davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
BOOZE FOR PERSONAL ! USE MAY BE ALLOWED
 IN STATEj DECISION
Supreme Court Holds That Ship
 ment of Liquor Into a Dry State for Personal Use Not Violation of Webb-Kenyon Act.

News that the United States su- preme court has ruled that the Webb Kenyon law does not prohibit the im- portation of liquor for personal use into dry territory led local lawyers to declare that it is their belief that booze can now be brought to Ari- zona by individuals who do not intend to sell it or give it away
 The news story of the decision as wired from Washington follows:
 By a decision involving the Webb Kenyon lay today the supreme court | of the United States paved the way ! for the reopening of the struggle in { congress to prevent the interstate shipment of intoxicating liquor.
 "The court held that the shipmeT' of liquor to a person in dry territory for his individual consumption was not a violation of the Webb Kenyon law
 The drys have held that the law was intended to prevent the shipment of liquor into dry territory irrespective of the purpose for which it was in- tended either for sale or personal consumption.
 Undoubtedly the effect of the de. cision today will make the prohibition ists more active in their efforts to ob- tain national prohibition and less &C., tive in pushing propaganda for state wide prohibition
 The courts decision was that the Webb-kenyon law designed 10 prohib- it interstate shipments of liquor into dry territory does not apply to such shipments unless the state into which the shipment is made has a law mak. ing it a crime for a person to drink liquor or to have it in his posessession. Few state have such laws
 "The Adams Express company was convicted of violating state law of Kentucy The conviction was under a statelaw which made it unlawful for any carrier 10 import liquor into subdivision of the state which is dry.
 "The supreme court held that this state statute must be held void as re- gards interstate shipments unless re. vitalized by the protecting power of the Webb-Kenyon law, the consiitu. iionality of which the court did not pass upon"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
GETTING THE HORRORS

.. .ls .. ,e:l,, g., :,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
STATE MEDICAL OFFICERS.

The Arizona State Medical Associa. tion which has just concluded its ses- sion at Prescott has elected new off. cers as follows Roy Thomas. of Phoenix, president; II. T. Southworth of Prescott, yicepresident, J. D. Drane, of Mesa, second vice-president; A. W. Nanneman, of Bisbee. third yice-president; C. E. Yount, of Pres cott' secrtary; H. w. Fenner, of Tue son. was elected delegate to the Anne rican Medical Association meeting to be held in a few days in San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22
HuAcHucAs vIslroR-

Joe McCabe, one of the prominent ranchers and prospectors of the Hua chucas, was a visitor in Bisbee yes. terday coming in from his property to attend the meeting of the Cochise Road Bond Issue Association Me Cabe declares that everything in his particular section is looking fine. He says that prospecting is tagging some. what owing to the demand for labor in the nearby mining camps but that work will be resumed on several good looking properties in the near future The rancher will leave for home this mOInlng
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-22

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
RUSSIANS ASSERT THEY
DIDN'T WANT m ANYW NY

Icirusrad, eva London, June 4,
sag %. mb-Russiuu troops on the
fronts To- the north and west ~ the
fortress of przcmyl evacuated their
positions "Wednesday night after an
the WAY materials taken from the
AuHtrians haJ been removed, arcoru-
Ing io nu official statement issued last
nirht boy the ltussinu general stan
n la explained that after the cap
turc of Jaruslnu and Badymno bv the
Austru-Gcrmun forces thcE bcgun to
spread along the west aank of the
san making the defense of pr2cmysl a
dihicult task. The Russians contend
they realized from the first that
rrzcmysl was Incapable of defending
Itself ana they remained there only
as long 1s 10 served their purpose
The positions occupied around Przc-
myI cNtcndod the Russian front by
about - miles and th" troops ucru-
pyilg them were exposed to "a CON
o,ntratod artillery IRE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
VILLA AND OBI,EGON REPORTS
STILL. IN SHARP CONFLICT

III Paso, Tex. June REPORTS
from south Of Juarez. where lighting
has been going ON this wck between
the Mexican armies OF General Fran
cisco villa aud General Alvaro Obre-
rOn. continue GO conflict. To-day the
villa reports in Juurez said General
villa had surrounded the Ohregon
army, and having left "A garrison In
the town of Silao. in Onregon's rear
was marching south upon Irapuato.
The capture uf Ohrcgou's artillery
vas also claimed. OLrcgon's main
force just north ot Siiao. the Nilla
reports said is to nc disposed OF by
the villa infantry, The Carranza
agents declared NO decided advantage
hud been glazed on either side In the
Hghtiug this w,k. The Carganzistus
declared the Nillista army had been
cleared completely out of the Tam
p.lp o.i district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
General Angeles Wires Asso-
ciated Press That Carranza
Commander Is Surrounded
and Hopelessly Beaten.
FOREIGNERS QUITTING
MEXICO CITY ON FOOT
Horses and Automobiles Used
in Efforts to Get British
and Americans Away from
the Hunger Zone,

Washington. June i.-Hrtish au-
thoritics BE- Mexico city are arranging
10 taSc out foreigners by horseback
and automobile To- points from which
thorc IL train service to Vera cruz.
President Wilson's statement was
deliyemd yesterday Ia Mexico City
are arranging To taKc uut foreigners
by horseback aud automobile to
points from which there II train ser
vice to Vera cruz.
Dispatches 10 the Carrunza agency
here from Vera cruz Indicate that
Carrnnza has begun taking steps to
distribute food. one dispatch re-
cciyed today says:
President Wilson's note was re-
cciyed Thursday and Is being given
great consideration on all sides Eight
thousand sacks OF corn viii arrive
here today aud constitutional author
.u,y will sell IL at cost price. Car
rama making cyiry effort to handle
food situation ana SO far has success
iuuy done so,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
ANGELES REPORTS ORREGoN
Al MERCY or VILLA

El Paso Tex, June i.-Gcncrnl
Felipe Angeles. under date Of June B.,
wires the Associated Press from Leon.
GuunuJuatu. Mexico, AS follows re
grrding the nghuug between the Vnln
troops and the CIrruu4t forces under
General AlNaTo ObrcEun.
The battle at Leon has been q long
one because pbr,gou has his troops
stationed n fortincd positions and he
has constantly been on the defensive
in his iuruiicatiuns. the left wing of
our troops has been driving the en-
cmy from the mountains extending
from Leon to silao,
ON iucsdIy, the FIRST instant our
lcft wing completed its movement.
r1pturlnr Silau aud driving the de-
tenders towards lapuato aud Ia
fiedud, ana finally this same left
wing after dctlching forces enough
ln retain Silau. has again moved ten
iIi"melcrs towards Leon, driving the
enemy from positions which they
were defending in that extension -
lana. Now the enemy finds itself sur
rounded al Trinidad station In their
last positions win the capture Of
Silnu. the enemy has been dealt u
strong blow, Doth materially and
morally. Their cavalry which fought
IN Silao was completely dispersed and
in yet demoralizcd. The enemyn loss
In the capture of silao Includes mules.
horses. arms ana ammunition. rollins
stock. carriages and the populated
center where they obtained resources
to feed their troops, leaving the COM
manicatinn lines with Vera Cruz cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
LOOK FOR DECISIVE
InNIIIISION II GAlICIN

Nustru- lluurariup Field Hcadpuar-
tcrs June Z. eva London, t.aa %. M
According Co Information given out
%, tho Austru-tiuuEnriun military Hu-
thuutira tn rouroscut1tiycs OF the
profs heavy nNhtiug is now in prog
ross Jluug virtually tho entire Gal
iri1u front, ana the general situation
Is very favorable tu the Austru-t Ger
mans a decisive conclusion tn the
cutro Russian campalgn In Galini1 Is
iu sight
''Tho Wussian rear guards.' the
statement says to the press. are
nghtur delaying actions south of the
bntcst"r river against the Austro-
German forces advancing from Stry
to cover the passage of the river.
The Russians north of Przcmysl are
launching series of NEST desperate
attacks against General Won Mackcn-
sen q army. Here they are making
use uf new reserves. ana at the same
time they are oXcrting heavy pressure
against the troops commanded by
Archduko Jose Ferdinand In the tri-
nugle between the river san and the
river Vistula.
''rhe Russian offensive In south
eastern Galicia, designed to relieve
this situation, has been "a complete
failure"
Frzcmysrs rccapturc 10y Austrian
ana Bavagian troops. according to de-
tails received nom the front. result
"d from the capture of Eve forts i1
IN" northern sector ana the stimuli
inneous threatening of the forts on
the south and west fronts.
with the forts on the north side In
the possession Of the hosieEers with
q Hawaiian corps pressing impetuous-
ly from the breach AGAINST the city
ana with the Austrian Tonth army
corps within storming distance of the
southern and western forts. which
ARTILLERY IRE already had reduced
sufficiently for attack, the Russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
Robert Walker, "Workhorse"
for Moores, Reid and 9th
ers in Control Makes Inter-
esting Witness.
UNTERMYER BRANDS
DEAL AS INFAMOUS
Walker Says He Was Paid
$4,000 a Year to Be Gen.
eral Counsel and Do Work
of Stock Trading Crowd.

washington, June Appointment
OF a receiver last April for the Chi
caso. Rock Island a Pacific railroad
company was taken up before the In
tcrsiate cofnmerco commission tndos
a. the Investigation Into the rOad's
financial affairs
Robert Il. Lamont. president Of the
american steel Foundrlas company hi
Chicago. testified his company pc.
titioned Tor the Rock Island receiver.
not for fear II could not collect si5.-I
600 due H. but because sllas H..
strawn. Chicago attorney. whom Mr..
Lamont presumed WIS acting for
Rock Island attorneys. requested him
TO do so.
Robert Walker, OF New York. con-
.rocted with the Rock island in vari-
ous legal capacities. testified he
asked strawn to get some creditor
TO sign the petitlci which he him.
seif had drafted al the direction OF
w. u. Moore. T. NJ. schumacher and
+. l., Hine, other directors OF the
company
samuel untermyer. representing n.
NJ Amster of Boston, director, led
Walker to toll how the Rock Island
on March 81 borrowed $500. 900 oi
the Bankers Trust company on col
lateral plus the personal guaranty of
Daniel G.. Reid. ogden Mills. william
II. Moore, James Mclean and Arthur
e. james. Walker said the money
was borrowed In hope OF carrying tie
road along until after the directors
meeting. He prepared "a petition for
rcceivershlp on March 80. 80 AS 90
have II ready in case the loan did
aot 40 through.
why did you take that collateral
away from the receiver II II was not
60 rig mp the stock market and take
up the stock from 80 10 80 In ten
Gays. and then let il drop to- "a In "a
single day 2" asked Mr. tntermycr.
walker denied that WIS his pur-
pose,
Did YOU ever hear OF any more
outrageous deal than thisy" demand
ed Mr.. unternyer,
You have overlooked the fact that
four new directors were ,n be elected
on April - and we thought Il but
fair To- allow them voice In meeting
the situation" responded Mr.. Walk
cr
But you sold your own stock for
s35 about this time q" suggested Nc.
| Untermyor,
Mr.. Walker testified that he did.
Under cross examination as a.
those responsible Tor his position with
the Rock Island. Mr. Walker said
that he regarded W. a. Moore. 4. l.
Hine ana Daniel q. Reid "aud 9th
CTS" as IN control. lie told of heine
paid S30.0o0 "a year as general coun-
sci and chairman nf the executive
| board
"a Wus their worhorse ana driven
af they desired" WAS the way Walk
sr described his work.
A. 60 who was responsible for h.f
filing the petition Tor recelveship
| Ms Walker said he talked with Di'
rcctors Moore. Hine and schumacher
who assured him of the position oi
| other directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
AUSTRO-G GERMAN FORCES BEGIN GREAT DRIVE
To CLEAR GAuC|AN TERRITORY Of RUSSIANS
Today:s War
Summary

sIt..
N"'''"-''c''""h '''''- "rc ""'"-
tanning their Offensive with un-
usual speed along the GaIician
rrnn, The troons ,,t,ch hr,lr
,b,nu,n tI,c I,ussinn l,,c n, SIR
.,,, ,,,,.,,in. nor,I,,,.rI ,,,,,1l,
s,n,.mc,,, frnu, ,,,c t,,,g.,,,,
-, ,,n;.c cnntntn. ,h,. ,,t,,,i..,o,,
,h,, a. ,h,. ,,,,ton b,.,o,1 no
-. =. -. -. -
- -
- - s.., "'@
u'',,', .;i ' ..
-. - ,...,,.. s...,'''''' - -.
-, ~, A. a., ',.' ". 49,, 49,,
49, .......','.. -.
,,'.,.. - ,....'
-, - - - -. - "
- "" 60, ,'a -, '
a.. I'll. -. % -.
80, ,.,.'.,...', -. -, ,i,,
,,', III. ~. - ..,. ..',
- -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
Second Note TO Germany Com
plete and May Be Given Out
Tonight or Tomorrow; Cab
met Officers Silent.
SPECIAL ENVOY CARRIES
FACTS TO THE KAISER
Meyer Gerhard, With Safe
Conduct from Allies, Carries
Important Information Di-
rect to German Government

my Evening Herald Leased wirel
Washington, June i.--I'rcsi-
dent Wilson's second note g. Ger
many wis approved Ia principle
nt toiay's cabinet meeting and
Will he forwarded 90 Berlin ~
soon ~ the president lins had
opportunity to make certain
changes In phruSOlogy. The
note. Il hc,amc known after the
meeting. Will he Vigorous Ia tone
aud will deny allegations Ia the
last German communication that
tIsc ImSitania wis afncl and car
rylnr explosives prohibited 10y
american Law.
The note. u rough draft ot
which had bcen completed by the
president before the meeting.
was subjected to cart'tul analysis
by members OF tile cabinet, an'i
afterwards II WIS understood
they agreed generally On it, basic
provisions. The president went
nuiomoblllng after the confer
Cncc hut cNDc, tctI Ia begin work
tonight In revising the language
0f the mote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
Boundless Enthusiasm at the
MONDAY Luncheon With
Chorus Singing, Cheering
and Ensemble Eating.
FAIR COMMISSION MEETS
TO ORGANIZE TODAY
Putney President, Belts Vice
President, scheurich secre.
tary and Treasurer, Men
Who Will Run Big Show.

The ten thousand dnElnr state
fair fund II a. gnuh NJ sub
scribcsi. ~ noon tnslny whep the
soliciting teams mct ~ lnnrheon
at fair headquarters. ss.00o
worth of prsniHpFy NOTES were
la the h;ssse.s of the general COM
committees.
The rest win be seaized slns
nfternoon.
The celebration comes tonight,
when aIi Albuquerque u Invited
"a fair bcadqaartcrs, NEXT the
Herald office on North sss0sid.
Harry Lconnrd's team has flse
greatest team total 10 thls hocr
--S005.
A. L.. Martins team has the
lAgaest percentage OF the totnl
list given out--af.t per cent.
The state fair commission met
this morning with Gotcrner uc.
Donald attending. u. n. Putmcs
was clccted president: Howard ~.
bstts Of silver city. vlcc psVsi-
dent; Charles a. St'licuris'h OF
Clovis secretary aud treasures.
All acts or tite fair manasencnt
To date were ratified by the new
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

London. June 4. CESS y. mD
The words "Przemysl lost con-
sti,utc the leading headlines In
English newspapers today The
hig hoop which the Austro-Ger-
man forces had made around
Pr2emysl stronghold has been
drawn to 70 straight line. Al the
came tuc 10 the southeast, Stry
has bccn lett behind as General
Won Linsingen's forces are push
ihg their way northward towards
the pniostcr with l.cmherg pre-
,umablv as thrir objective. seek
lg To- avoid the great marshes to
ne west. Il Is reported that
some ni these forces already
hiNc reached the puiestcr line
near Mikol0aiow, with Lcmberg
,rly about twenty-five miles
away.
Tp the north of Przcmysl Gen
oval .iuckonsen is now safe, hnN-
iur dared to essay Go drive a
wedge between the Russian ar
i.Irs ON the lower san and the
fortress, aud made good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

decided to cyacuatc the town ana an
the forts except those on the eastern
aud southeastern sectors. This move
ment was executed hy the Russians
during Wednesday night.
The B1vurians resumed their at
tack at dawn ON Thursday and en-
tered Przemysl upon the heels of the
retiring Eussiaus
The Austrian Tenth army corps 81
multan'ously started toward the
west and south fronts. but found the
forts there had been cyauuated. An
attack now is in progress against the
forts stiil held by the Russians.
those positions being defended APP
parcutly with the object of covering
the retirement Of the Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
ARTHUR BELL, NEGRO.
HANGED BY MOB IN
PRINCETON, KY.

Princeton, Ky June t.-Masked
men oycrpowered the county Jaiier
here early today, draggcd Arthur Bell.
negro, from hls cell and hansed
him 20 "A tree In the San yard Bell
was charged with having attacked a
young white woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
Iny EvanInE HeraIl I.ea.ed va

fBy Evening Herald Leased Wircl
Washington. June A-AWbas-
sadur Gerard cablcd the state
department a note from the Ger
man government agreeing To pay
an indemnity for the damage
done by German submarine to
the American steamer Gulnight,
tnrpedoed of the Scilly Islands.
The note was brief and stated
that the ship had neen torpedoed
by mistake In the belief that be-
ing accompanied by British pa
troll boats she was a helligerent
vessel aud adding that the com
maader did not see the Ameri-
can flag until after the torpedo
was fred. The communication
agreed to the principle of indem-
nifty. asking the American gov
ernment To present on bcnalf OF
the owners the usual claim.
In the note was also an ex-
preston of regret nt the occur
renee.
That is IN conformity with the
procedure which Germany an
nnunced in circular on May II.
would be followed In the case of
neutral vessels attacked hy mis-
take.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

Washington June i.-President
Wilson finished the new note to Ger
many today and laid IL before the
cabinet q probably will be Dispatch
cd To- Berlin late tonight or tomor-
row. 80 arrangements have yet been
made as To- the time when II win be
made public
white House officials said today
that while the President had penned
the note himself. be- had consulted
with Secretary Bryan over the prin-
riplcs and the dctnIls
While the president and cabinet
were discussing the note. German
agcnt was ON his way to Berlin 90
present first hand report OF the in-
tcr,IcW which Count Won Bernsturn,
the German ambassador. had We'd
ucsduy with President Wilson.
officials at the Gorman embassy
refused tn discuss that development
hut it became known authoritatiyely
that Mover Gerhard, who sailed from
NeW YORK yesterday for Copcuhageu
on the steamer United states with a
guarnnte" uf safe conduct, obtained
by the American government from
the allies. la the man.
The dispatch uf oE envoy WAS the
oasis of much confidence In German
quarters here. where II was believed
an understandings on the suhmnrln,
warfare satisfactory to both Germans
and the United states could D,
evolved
The days cabinet meeting begar
with all members practically agreed
that the United states cannot considei
the German reply responsive and
must Insist before diplomatic cor,
respondonce can proceed further
upon an affirmative or Negative ans.
were to the principle that lives oi
non-comhauuiH cannot lawfully bs
imperilcd on the high seas bot mum
be- transferred 90 ftfcty before a h.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
More Thorough Review of
Important Decision Dis
closes Interesting Finding
for the Trust.
TENDED TO DISTRIBUTE
BUSINESS AMONG PLANTS
Full Text of Opinion Reaches
Attorney General Gregory
Today but Statement as to
Government Course With
held.

lBy Evening Herald Leased Wiroi
Washington, June i.--The tull =
. opinion ~ the federal court de- =
y ciding agnlnst the e1vcrnmcn, IN =
. the steel corporation suit was .
y laid today before Attorney Cen .
= eral Gregory. =
While officials OF the depart y
. ment OF justice would not say .
y whether an appeal would be =
. taken, II was generally expected .
= tha, 1t would be carried to the .
q supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
JAPAN IN AGREEMENT
WITH ALLIES AS TO
CONCLUDING PEACE

Tokyo, June a. Foreign Min
, ister Hato. interpellatcd In the
, house uf peers today by the
, budget committee, made the
, declaration that Great Britain.
; France. Russia. Italy and Japan
had agreed to take no indcpend-
, cnt action uf any kind in CON
, nection with the European war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
Even Petrograd Semi-0fficial
Report Admits That Heavy
Blow Has Been Suffered by
Allies in the East.
AUsTRIANS DESCRIBE
FALL OF THE FORTRESS
At the Same Time Confident
Prediction Voiced That Ter
nble Drive Will Garry Teu-
tons to Complete Victory.

iBy Evening Herald IseAi ID Wirel
Amstertinm. Jrne 4 l,la Lon
don. ss55 n. IN f---'Ft- Ts-srer"Rf
states that. according to Gcfman
casualty lists, Prus~inn lO~-cs
alone have reached "a total al
.5sS, ,OOO.
Iics cut casualty lists contain
the namcs oi nlty-siN airmcn. Of
whom clc,tn were killed nnd
thirty-fiVc wounded. the remain
ing ten being missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

By virtue of a proclamation issued
by the fair commission, which Tor
today, nt least, supersedes the mayer
and the council as the loss body OF
the city. all streets, alleys ond cross
trails In town are to lead tonight to
fair campaign headquarters next 10
the Herald building. The commits
sion has decreed the biggest mass
meeting ever held In the history oi
the city. Everybody ls wanted az the
rally. which Is TO mark the successful
end of the ten-thousand dollar drive
ter the benefit OF the fair fund.
II viii be a whooping. whoppins
meeting. with music. cheers aud pain
noise in large quantities GoVerner
Mcdonald will be there. and he n
expected 10 ioln In tSs hurrah time
like one of the boys.
Campaign starts With itush.
one hundred and thirty-fiye meH,
split into twenty-scven committees.
started out on the ten-thousand drive
this morning after an enthusiast
lire-up Tor final orders al headquaf-
ters. When they reported at the
Econ rally they had secured ss.ooo an
subscriptions.
OF that amount sl.7o0 was actuai-
ly pledged. some $500 IL assured
from men out of town. who ieit word
that they were good fof thar amount.
The committeeman were foealcd "a
the rally with a bounteous lunch aud
! fragrant Havaans. the latter the gtft
ot Tom Mitchell. Of the Hotel Combs.
n was highly enthusiasts coln.
Iany that gathered around the tables.
For pure, unadnlterated ginger and
hustle the committees had the r. A.
g. A. campaign workers faded a. a.
complete farewell. They chsered anu
sang ana roo,ed az the slightest prov
ucation. nnd every man Of them
itched 10 get out again on tho tfaii
Of the dollars that are 10 make ths
greatest fair ever held in this city,
The announcement that the 5000
mark was reached brought forth o
roar OF cheers followed by q rousins
chorus led BY Rev. Dr. r. =. schuc-
Ter.
More cheers greeted the announce
rent that Harry LeonardH team hat
turned In the lArscat amount IN cub
/ scriptlons. seas Harry and his team
were acclaimed Ia song which Rev,
Di. SChueirr led
Affhcr Icadlng Team.
Team honurs were shared by A. 1
(Contiaued ON rese I1ve.)