davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

ElaIn. March a7.-Butter, ssMc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27


Dcnxer lAseslock.
Denver. March 1I.-Cattlo-ne-
ctipta. mons; market steady.
Hoas-Recclpia. none: marke, arm.
sheep-Recelpts, SEQ; market act
i've.
Money Market.
New York. March sT.-Mercantile
paper. az per cent.
liar silver, ave.
Mexican dollars. asc.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds. firm.
Metal MnFket.
New York. March 27.-copper arm:
electrolytic. sfb.s3h Obs; casting,
9I6.00 - 1859, nominal.
Iron--Unchaneed.
Butter and Fagrs.
Kansas city, March 27.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Cotton MaEkct.
New York, March s7.-Spot cotton
steady: middiing uplands. 1855. No
sales.
lead y HpclleF.
81. Louis. March 97.-Lead, nrm,
st.I2M mf.15; speiter quiet, $500 y
$50.
Elein Bnttcr.
Elsin. March 27.-Butter' zshc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

New York. March 24.-3pot cotton
steady: midaiing uplands. 1856. No
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27
WANTED.


WANTED-Expericnced plano teach
er desires room O. meals In pay
meni for instruction. Phone es1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27


FOR AALE-scratch pads. Toe pack
age. &c packages for ti.00. Herald
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

Kansas city. March 27.-Butter,
eges and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

ron SALE--secand-haad safe IN
good condition. The Evening Her
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

ban In any other little thing along
this line that occurs 10 him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-27

in the major leagues who will return
to his first club this summer, ~
Catcher Doom started In with cinc'n-
natl before going TO Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
TRANSIT WINS GREAT
VICTORY IN COUNCILS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
and the Frankford elevated lines. and
approprIating the money to each specific
project.
The first ordinance, appropriating s3,-
100000 to the Broad street line, provided
in part as follows:
THAT the Department of City Transit
be and is hereby authorized and directed
to enter into contracts for the construc-
ton OF portion of the elevated railway
to be established from Front and Arch
streets to Rhawn street via Front street,
Kensington avenue and Frankford ave-
nue. to Rhawn street, comprising the Sec
ton extending in Front street between
Callowhill street and Renslngton avenue,
In hensington avenue between Front
street and Frankford avenue and in
Frankford avenue between Kensngton
avenue and Rhawn street. together with
any or all work appurtenant thereto"
The second ordinance, approprating
S,OOOOOO for the Frankford elevated, pro-
vlded:
THAT the Department of City Transit
be, and is hereby authorized and directed
TO enter into contract or contracts for the
construction of portion of the subway
railway to be established in Broad street
between League Island and Olney avenue,
with the necessary branch lines northeast
and northwest from Broad street, COM
prising the section extending from point
In Broad street at the north side of the
existing subway structure of the Market
street Elevated Passenger Railway Com
pany, north OF City Hall, to a point in
Broad street at the south side of the ex-
listing subway structure of the Market
Street Elevated Passenger Railway Com
pany south of City Hall, and passing
diagonally under the westerly side of City
Hall, together with any or all work ap-
purtenant thereto, including station plat
forms and entrances"
After having laid over one day for
printing, both appropriating ordinances
will be passed by Common and Select
Council tomorrow and signed by the
Mayor before he leaves for his summer
home in the Poconos.
The only step remaining in the prelm-
mary procedure will be that to obtain a
certificate of public conveniences approx
ing the work from the Public Service
Commission at Harrisburg. Director Tay-
lor already has taken steps TO obtain
this certificate at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
HOUSING DIVISION
MAKESHTFT REPORTED
Bill in Councils Admits Major
Part of Director ziegler's
Requests.

Provision for the establishment Of the
long-contested Division OF Housing and
sanitation IN the Department Of Health
and Charities was made by the Finance
Committee OF Councils this afternoon In
an ordinance reported favorably, which
viii be acted upon tomorrow
The division is established In name only,
however for the major part Of the re-
quests made by Director ziegler are ig-
nored In the ordinance as approved by
the Finance Committee. IL is provided
that the existing Divisions OF Tenement
House Inspection, Drainage and Santa
tion shall be merged and all employees
transferred at their present salaries.
The ordinance authorised a transfer OF
funds amounting to 310,610 for the estab-
lishment OF the division. or this amount,
sillO is for additional salaries for the
current year. The additional positions
and the salaries are:
Chief OF division, at $500,
Statlstician, at 1920
Three assistant clerks, at $500.
Stsnographer. at 5000
Five additional inspectors, at $1,000 each.
Two messengers. at $3.50 each.
Director ZieElor had requestedi
Chief Of division, at $500.
Four supervisors, at $500.
Registrar, at $1,000
Assistant registrar, at $500.
Draughtsman, at 1920,
Statistician, at $500
Chief clerk, ut $500.
Increase In assistant inspectors from ~
10 e6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
COOKE SEES VICTORY
IN ORDER FASTENING
POWER RATE HEARING
Directs Sarcasm at Elec-
trio Company Appraiser
When Commenting on
Ruling Work Must Be
Finished August 2.

Director Morris L. Cooke, OF the pa.
partment OF Public Works. TODAY a.
clared that the action Of the Public serv-
Ice Commission in ordering the Pbtla.
delphla Electric Company to conplefa
It's property Inventory by August 3 In
dicates that decision in his hght for
lower electric rates will be reached EARL,
this autumn. He believes an order foy
reduction of rates Is inevitable
In sarcastic vein he referred % -.
Philadelphia Electric Company's dsisv ~,
completing its inventory UP to this tirs
and asserted that the appraisal NAV var,
from sif0O0O0O to s5O0O0,O0O He contends
that the actual value is nearer s25. .O00 00o
In expressing his qualification at the
action Of the commission, Director Cooke
said. '
1T comes as distinct relief TO those
OF us who are looking after the citv's
interests to know that Appraiser jack
son, of the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany, must have his work finished and
before the Public Service Commission by
the first Monday in August
Under the methods which Professor
jackson and his associates have deveI-
oped during the last decade, the matter
OF making an inventory and appraisal OF
an electric property Is something that can
be carried on indefinitely.
Even In this case, after they had vir-
tually completed the inventory last jan
uary, the decision was made to reinven-
tory all meters and four months were
consumed in so doing.
Unless this halt had been called sun.
pose we would have had reinventory OF
all poles. At this season Of the year re-
inventory Of electric fans could have been
utilized for a considerable delay.
"The sum total of the value of the
property devoted to the public service
held by the Philadelphia Electric Com.
pany, and definitely stipulated by the
commission, will surely be an interest
ing figure as arrived at by Doctor Jack
son.
1T might be s11OoOoOo, and again it
might be S5oo00,OOO. If Doctor Jackson
follows George II. Morse, the expert who
made a preliminary valuation for the
city of Philadelphia, he will not go far
above s17.OOO,O0O 1t is almost the unani-
nous opinion Of electrical engineers
familiar with Philadelphias plant that
a proper inventory will run somewhere
between $4,000 900 and s25, 900, O00
Those who are familiar with Doctor
Jackson's resourcefulness in these mat
ters anticipate an inventory of about
S35, ,000, 600. II the effort is made to have
the inventory match outstanding securi-
ties or the company II Will be S5OOO0,000
"The decision of the Commission to sep
arate the hearings on the rates paid by
the city and the rates paid by private
is distinct victory for u.s.
This particular part of our case Is rela-
lively simple and as the date of the hear
ing has been fixed for August TO- there
is no reason why a decision both as to
type of arc lamp and the price the city
is to pay should not be reached early
in the fall.
The inevitable cut in these rates will
be by itself ample justification for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
OVERLOOK FREIGHT
YARD BILL PASSED
In Amended Form, Measure
Has Large Majority in Both
Branches.

Common Council. by a vote OF 80 10 Z.
and Select Council. by a vote OF 80 10 g
passed the Overlook freight yard or
dinanee after two amendments had been
adopted which grant two OF the chief
points demanded by the residents OF the
Overlook section. The ordinance. as
passed by Select Council last week. would
ailoW the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
nany 10 construct the proposed freight
yard by merely paying $4,000 for sewer
relocation and would compel the city TO
pay fsooo for repayins Upland way
As q result or the bitter opposition Of
fhe overlook residents the Pennsyiva-
MIA Railroad asreed 10 a compromise and
Common Councilman Charles T. Markle.
of the Ath Ward. moved 20 amend the
ordinance 90 that the railroad would have
io fepaTe Upland way The amendment
Also Hifhhoids permission TO erect a loco
motive repair shop in the yard which
fefi4enfs deciare would constitute .
smoke nuisance.
The amendment offered last week and
ppposed - the railroad company, which
Drovi(ed that the railroad should extend
the proposed Malvern tunnel 80 feet be-
ygud uhe present plans 10 Morris Park.
sas allowed ~ stand without change
NheH the ordinance as amended was
cunqa clncH aHupuuced fhe result as
lnne#ateIF william - Gleason, of ths
ata Hafd and aeaFae ~ Price of the
a Hssa arose asa STATED tbat they
ad fesea Fa sae measure The feles
Iefe sa saaaa a @ 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
BATAGLIA HIMTNENTE
MEL MARE ADRIATICO?
Gil A1pini Conquistano un
Passo a Sassate ed ] Grana-
teri Sfdano / Cannoni.

Un teiearamma ds Berlino dice che e.
immInente mel Mare Adriatico una batta-
slia navale ira la fiotta austriaca che ha
lasclato la sua base dl Pola la fotta
italiana, che secondo ! tedeschi sarebbe
stata lndebolita dalllnvio di alcoune nayI
al Dardanelll.
Questa sera sara tenuto un importante
consigllo al ministrl in seguto al ritorno
dell'on. salandra dal fronte del flume
1sonzo, dove egli dlscusse con II re. 81
dice che questa sera sara dlscussa la
uuistione della partecipazione delrItalia
ALA campagna del Dardanelli.
Idea Nazionale di Roma dice che
glovedr soorso sl tenne ad Innsbruck un
conslglio di guerra al quale presero
parte II principe Roberto di Baviera, Far
ciduca ereditarlo d'Austria parecchi
general tedesohi cd austriacl, mel quale
fu declso dl abbandonare ridea dl d.
fendere Ia eoncs di Trento contro lin
vasone italiana ed organiszare invece la
prina seria resistenza nella ben fortif-
oata conca dl Bolsano, dove le truppe
austriache resterebbero assal piu viclne
ALA base di operazione correrebbero
memo II pericolo al veders tagllate ie
loro llnee dl communications allie loro
spalle.
Telegrammi da Mllano dlcono di atti dl
grande vslore complutf dalla brigata
Granatieri di sardegna nellie vicinanze dl
Monfalcone da un reparto di Alpinl
nella vale Costeana, dove bravi soldati
di montagna connulstarono un difncilis-
simo passo rotolando sassi sui nemco
dopo essersl arramploati lungo una fune
su per una parete perpendicular della
Geggere In IA pagina lie ultlme piu
dettagliate notizie sulla guerra, III
italiano)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
DOMINION LINER
ARMENIAN TORPEDOED
conllnued lrom 20 on

Continued from Pags One
menian as one OF the largest Of the great
feet of liners owned BY +. Leyland & Co,
Limited. OF Liverpool she displaced ssz5
tons, was 513 feet long and had a 59-foot
beam. She was built IN 1885 al Belfast
and was under British registry from the
port OF Liverpool, Shipping records list
her captain as j. A. Jacobson
With the exception OF the Lusitania. the
Armenian Is the largest liner yet sunk By
German submarines. The Falaba, another
liner 70 fail victim TO the German u-boats
displaced only l606 tons.
Reports reached here today from Scan
dinavan sources that Germany Is plan
ming 70 inaugurate q new submarine cam
paisn against British ana French cargo
steamers which are about 10 leave New
York and other Atlantic ports Of the
United States laden with munitions for
the Allies
n Is understood here that deliveries OF
war munitions made iu this country are
schedaied 60 commences tomorrow and
that many Gmmuuition-ladau freighters
uili cross the Atlantic within the next
few weeks
In anticipation Of the start 81 thls
freight service. Germany IS reported to
be masslnB thoroushly modsrnized sub
marines ~ WihelmshaFsn 50 AZ q ba
ready fa sirlks g coon as the munitions
begin Is Wote-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
MAYOR ANSWERS
HIS COUNCIL CRITICS
Again Calls Attention to Dis
regard of Recommendations
Designed to Benefit City.

Mayor Blankenburg in a letter to the
presidents of Select and Common Council
this afternoon, replied to the scathinB
criticism directed against the tone OF
several of his messages on the floor OF
Common Council last week, and in justi-
flying his attitude again scored the legis-
lative bodies for their failure TO act on
the long-standing gasoline to gas ordi-
nance" Citing this ordinance as an eX-
ample he defended the tone OF his COM
munications to Councils,
The letter follows:
To the Presidents and Members Of the
Select and Common Councils Of the
City Of Philadelphia.
Gentlemen-You action regarding
my message OF June "a, taking me to
task for transmitting 1t to you, calls
for a reply on my part.
Let me cite but one fact justlfying
that message. AS early as March 8,
1914. an ordinance was introduced au-
thorizng the substitution of gas for
1l.000 gasoline lights. l have referred
to this important subject in at least
seven messages since that time, the
first of which was sent you on June
49, 1914, but up TO date you have as
signed no reason for the failure to
pass the necessary ordinance,
The proposed change would save the
city dppINAlAlluNNAS NlNsVNN ~ JNNl N''%
would vastly improve the lighting.
Your delay has already cost the city
about 800, 900. The United Gas I'm
provement Company has been ready
TO proceed with the work, and even
last fall. when thousands of men were
out OF employment, you neglected to
take favorable action on this PROPOSE
tion, and thus deprived men who were
anxious for work from an opportunity
OF earning a livelihood.
The proposition Is too plain to need
any further elucidation. You can save
the city $4,000 year, improve the
lighting very materially, add S4OO 900
10 the value of the Philadelphia gas
works and give employment to many
men now out of work. 1 again ask
for action. II you further decline the
people Of Philadelphia will know upon
whom the responsibility rests.
Respectfully yours,
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG.
This ordinance authorizing the United
Gas Improvement Company TO expend
100000 in extending Its mains to save the
,!ty $4,000 year in cost of gasoline light
ng and remove a type OF obsolete lamps
rom the city streets, as we'll as increase
he ultimate value of the U. G. /. prop
,rty reverting TO the city, by 100000 at
east, remained carefully pigeonholed. for
lome unexplained reason. In the Finance
Committee, as no action was taken today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
CONVENTION HALL SITE
Bill in Council Proposes to Demolish
Ridgway Library.

A new location has been suggested for
the proposed Convention Hall. Common
Councilman George H. Kelly, OF the 26th
Ward, today introduced an ordinance In
Councils calling for the condemnation by
the city OF the building and ground Of the
Ridgway Library. between Christian and
Carpenter. 18th and Broad streets. and
proposing that the site be used as the
location OF the new hall.
The ordinance was referred TO the Com
mittee OF City Property, The ordinance
calls for the complete demolishment OF
the splendid Ionic building and all other
structures on the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
POSTAL oFFICER RESIGNS
w. S. Ryan, Superintendent of Mails,
Goes to Washington.

william s. Ryan, superintendent of
mails at the Postofflce, resigned his po-
sition today and will leave tomorrow for
Washington, d. c., where he will take
up the duties as superintendent OF the
division of city delivery, directly under
First Assistant Postmaster General p. J.
Roper. Mr.. Ryan was appointed to the
service in 1885 and served 20 years as
postal inspector before he was appointed
TO the position which he resigned today.
]. j. Morrison, chief mail clerk of the
division mails, will succeed Mr.. Ryan,
having been appointed today by POST
master Thornton William j. Satterheld,
assistant postmaster at Toledo, o., viii
succeed MIR Morrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Mayor Wanls 80 Opsned

Prompt aCIIon By UouncIIa % PROVIDE
Tor the opening Of Broad street between
Olney avenue ana Grange atreet and be-
tween Oak Lane and q paint 263 feet
northwest 81 chelten avenue. was re-
qaestsd by Mayor HlankenbuFe this after
room II a lengthy communication Tha
Mayer forWsrded copy of q letter frem
Director Ccdka shoWlrg the depiorahla
conditions 81 theas two points. owing g
the failure ot Councils % nfaelde apnra-
Drialiona Sos ihe assted Vefk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
win Amend Parkway Ordinance

Al the suggestion OF Mayor Blanken-
burg, Councils today withdrew for
amendment an ordinance recently passed
transferring certain loan balances In the
Department OF Public Works for improve
ment OF the Parkway The ordinance.
which was introduced at the request OF
the chief OF the Bureau OF Highways,
limits the expenditure OF the money 70
that part Of the Parkway between 18th
and 17th streets. Director Cooke requested
that the money be made available for use
on any part OF the highway. II was for
this reason that the Mayor requested It's
withdrawal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
CONVENTION HALL BILLS
IGNORED BY COUNCIL
Common Branch Refrains From
Action on Three Pending
Measures.

Convention Hall failed to receive any
consideration in Common Council this aft
ernoon despite the current belief that ac-
tion might be forced through the knowl-
edge that continued inaction might drive
the Republican National Convention to
some other city. While an eleventh-hour
reversal was expected no mention was
made of the project.
The plans were cut and dried to
ignore the convention hall project today
along with a mass of other legislation
almost equally important Three bills
providing for the hall on as many diff
ferent sites are in committee and 1t
is the intention of the couucilmanic
leaders to keep them there and thus pre-
vent Philadelphia from getting a conven-
tiOn hall for at least a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
BILL FOR ATHLETIC FIELD
Councils to Pass on Measure Providing
One for City Employees.

City employees will be provided with an
athletic field II an ordinance introduced
this afternoon by Select Councilman
Harry j. Trainer. OF the Sd Ward, receives
final approval.
The bill sets aside a lot belonging to the
municipality, bounded by Clsarheld, 9th.
2sth and Chalmer streets, for the exclu-
sive use Of attaches Of all departments.
The plot Is adjacent TO an athletic
ground used by the Roman Catholic High
School and the Northeast High School.
The ordinance was placed In the hands
of the Committee on Property and subse-
quently reported fayoraby. 1t will be re-
turned 10 Councils tomorrow for further
consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Provisions of Bin
Passed by Councils

The Btney Blu makes the follotC-
ing regulations!
A fee Of $50.
A bond of S250O.
A fUe-cent fare from CITY Hall
TO League Island.
A fVe-cent fare from CITY Hall
to Olney Avenue.
A fUe-cent fare from City Hall
to SD and Diamond streets.
A fUe-cent fare from DeldtUGre
auenuc to the County Line on Mar
ket street.
BIZ becomes operative ten days
after signed by the Mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Committee Approves New Square

Councils Committee on City Property
today approved an ordinance for eondem-
nation OF a tract OF land for park pur-
poses, bounded by Frankford and Column
bia ayenss, Sepyiva and Palmer streets.
The plot will be designated Palmer
Square. Another ordinance approved
designatss the plot at sth street and Ger
mantoWn avenue as Yandegrift Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30

Marine successfully
between station Of the Land Title Building
distance of than
variable field telescope made
binoculars Colt
ht-po
Gunney B.
Sullivan
took in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
SKULL FRACTURED IN cLuBRooM FIGHT

n
holding
Trankd $4,000 bail further hearing Magistrate Campbell
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Onlv ono Award for Dnmares

In the matter of the regarding of sth
street, between Ontario and Tioga, Road
Viewers Boyer, Norris Jr., and Gratz
heard II claims of property owners for
damages, but only made one award. This
was for S2l5.63 to Frederick Daniel Guen-
ther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
FLYING BOAT AMERICA
LOST IN THE NORTH SEA
Big Asroplane Built for Transatlantic
Flight Wrecked.


LIJINIVFf1 JUT0 9Il
The great asroplsne America. IN which
Squadron Commander Porte, of the Brit
ish navy intended 70 ny across the Attain
tic has been lost Ia the North Sea Her
coming from the curtiss plant az Ham-
mondsport.
The new machines from the Curtiss fac
tories are said 10 he among the largest
asroplanes ever built They will be par
ticulariy valuable for air raids. having 8
great carrying eapacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
JACK ROSE no plead FOR RECKER

a saying
'hat Jack Rose the gambler whose testimony mainly responsible
to
I will lot good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
BRIEF WIDE NEWS
GRAND IuRY MAKEs MANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

made this ehnoon Judss
IN their
declare that the financial interest in the Rapid Transit
license rec
discussion Of the
crime among Negroes
sdiewk the
relation Of liquor to crime
increase with comforts In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Two MORE MORSE SHIPS ToRPEDoED

LONDON June sTwo neutral ships both Norwegian
Rnd
whc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
HUERTAs BoNDsMEN HELD ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Ell PAso Tex June soEank and Ike Albert bondsmen for
with conpring miitay
hat OF be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
WOMEN IN STREET FIGHT OVER MAN

Two created
today 9th and Chestnut streets when they roed to violence to
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
TRACTORS AND TRAILERs MUST BE LICENSED

HARRISBURG June soThe state Highway Department notice
mobile owners and organ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
QUICK NEW S


WASHINGTON June Garrison today ordered Colonel Nor
BIN crhcng him entertaining
II office ml
to q man n a posiio General Euerta"