davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22


dope" fiends throughout the United
States. War on the dope dispensers
has already started in various parts
of the country and will be extended
TO Alaska before the investigation
has been concluded.
TO ARM BOATS.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 80
All OF the coast and geodetic. light
house and fisheries vessels in the
Pacific belonging to the government
will be made naval auxiliaries in the
near future, according to an an
nouncement made today by admin
istration officials. The new light
house tender Cedar, which will be
in the Alaska service when com
pleted, will be equipped with sew
eral rapid-fire guns.
10 UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 10
The Bonnie anti-liQuor-shipping law
which was passed by the state legis
lature. has been declared unconsti
tutional by Judge Gunter The law
provided that no person should have
the right to receive more than one
quart Of liquor monthly and provided
in addition. that express companies
could not legally make deliveries
OF liquor within the state.
ARRAlGNMENT POSTPONED.
SEATTLE. March. 10. The ar
raignment of German Consul Null
Ter, on the charge of conspiracy. has
been postponed until next Tuesday
in order to give the federal gov
eminent an opportunity to investi
gate the case. both the department
Of state and the department Of JUS
tice having received orders to make
a thorough inquiry. There Is the
possibility that tho Intervention OF
the government will stop the crimi
nal proceedings against Muller. who
was to have been arraigned this at
ternoon.
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
NEW YORK. March 19.-The an
nual report of the United States
Steel corporation for 1914 shows
that there was a great decrease In
the business OF the corporation dur
ing tho past year. It 10 also claim
I'd that uncertain conditions pre-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22

Mrs. H. Barthel and her two sons,
who have been on a trip to tho
States, returned to Fairbanks on the
stage that arrived here last Monday
evening.
C. H. Watson, the Chatanika oper-
ator. was among. the people from
the creeks who came to the potlach
last week.
Malcolm Skeen. formerly Of this
city. 10 reported to have died at
Ruby recently.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22
HOSPITAL PUT
To USE At LAST

| Upon Geographic authority from
Washington. Marshal Erwin opened
the detention hospital last Tuesday
for the use OF the insane patients
held here pending their being sent
Outside.
| The official notice for the opening
Of the hospital was contained in the
following telegram:
Erwin, Marshal, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Immediately utilize insane hospital.
| Confer with Judge Bunnell in con-
nection with expense incurred in
maintenance Gregory Attorney
general"
Acting upon the authority given
him, Mr. Erwin had the two insane
prisoners in the federal jail, C. Myers
and Julius Martin, transferred to the
detention hospital. where they will
| be under the care Of Ed. Young,
caretaker Of the hospital, who will
act as chief gaurd. He will be as
sisted by Edward Poppell and James
Mcneil.
| In speaking OF the matter, Marsh
al Erwin stated that he had favored
the opening of the hospital and was
glad that the government had au-
thorized 1t tc be utilized He said
that an attempt had been made to
have the hospital turned over to the
use of the Indians, to be used as a
hospital for them. However. Mr..
Erwin said 1t was through his indi-
vidual efforts that this attempt had
failed
The members of the city council
are highly elated over the success
Of getting the hospital opened. and
the members declare that 1t was due
to their efforts that the long coil
troversy over the institution had
come to an end, and it had been
placed to the use tor which 1t was
constructed
| 1t is almost five years since the
money was first appropriated for the
construction OF two hospitals, one for
Fairbanks and the other for Nome
each to cost $12.500. For three years
there was much trouble over the
matter OF getting the work under
way, and 1t was not until 1913 that
the local building was erected. The
site of the Fairbanks building was
donated by the people OF this city.
Mrs. H. Barthel and her two sons.
who have been on a trip to the
States, returned to Fairbanks on the
stage that arrived here last Monday
evening
C. H. Watson. the Chatanika oper
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
STATES help
FOR EXPOSITION
CENTENNIAL COMPANY WILL BE
CHARTERED WITH CAPITAL
OF s5ooyooo.
USED PISTOL IN SUICIDE
= D. Hill, Wholesaler Of Cleveland,
Believed To Have Suffered FIT
Of Despondency-News Of In
terest Over the state.

Gulfport.-Through the vice-presi'
dent Of the Mississippi Central Expo
sition Company, chartered under the
laws Of the state with a capital OF
10000 announcement has just been
made that the board of supervisors OF
NE three coast counties will be asked
q name representatives on the dire
tcrate Of the company. Mayors from
: number Of cities in the state Will
also be asked to serve on this directo-
me, The company expects that the
legislature or the governor Will ap-
point a central commission. whose su-
peryision will be over the expenditure
q the funds appropriated by the state.
The company will in January ask
the board Of supervisors Of Harrison
county to support the exposition with
an appropriation OF 100000. Action
y the state legislature is also desired
10 order to secure the necessary CO.
operation from every county in the
state.
Actual work Of beginning to build
ne exposition Is to start in January
talfport having done what is neces-
sary towards the project by q bond IS
sne Of $125,o0 for preparation Of the
Grounds and purchase Of q site.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
FOR USE IN COLD WEATHER
Experts Claim 10 Have Developed o.
OIL That VIII Not CONCEAL at
Low Temperature.

With cold weather, motorists who
are accustomed to all.the-year-around
service face new conditions OF opera
ton and maintenance. None OF the
problems that low temperature brings
has more bearing on good service than
fabrication, for a drop in the mercury
means an atmospheric condition that
has Q tendency to CONCEAL the lubri-
cation oil unless It has been manufac-
tured in a way to prevent this diff
Guilty. Motorists observe this most
commonly when they find the motor
hard to start on cold days.
Recently engineers have made In
.teresting experiments to solve this
problem through a series Of compre.
hensive cold tests. The extra quail.
ity oil, which these engineers have
evolved is the result Of these expert
mentg.
Thus the man using this oil In zero
weather has his fabrication problem
solved for him, the purpose being to
increase the value Of service by pass.
ing along to the owner the benefit OF
the laboratory work Of the experts.
In other words, the oil 10 made so that
II automatically takes care OF the prob
lem OF low temperature and conse-
quent tendency to CONCEAL the oil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
ALLIES OUT OF sERvIA
Greeks Furnish R%etreatinp Anglo
French a Clear Road to Saloniki.
VIII Be Used as Base.

London.--The British and French
troops have successfully carried out
their retirement from Servia across
the Greek frontier and by an arrange
ment with the Greek government a
clear road has been left to them to
fall back on Saloniki, which is being
organized as a base.
A German official report claims that
approximately two English divisions
were an%nihilated' during the retire.
ment, but this Is considered here an
exaggeration. Accounts from Athens
and Saloniki say the retreat was car
ried out In an orderly name and
without heavy losses.
BY the destruction Of railway bridges
and roads and by stubborn rear guard
actions. In one Of which two companies
OF the Inneskilling regiment sacrificed
themselves to save their comrades. the
Bulgarians we're kept at a fairly safe
distance.
The question now arises whether the
Bulgarians and AustroG Germans intend
to follow the British and French troops
into Greece and what action the Greek
government will take should they DO
so. The impression gained from dis
paches emanating In Athens Is that
neither the Bulgarians nor the Turks,
who also are reported to have arrived
near the frontier, would be welcomed
In Greece and that. therefore, iii has
been decided to follow the entente al
lies the task will be undertaken By
Austrians and Germans.
However, with the railway destroyed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
VIII Vote on Bond Issue.

Meridian.-The board of supervisors
of Lauderdale county has adjourned
their regular December term until Dec,
16. when they will meet and order an
election to be held on a proposed BOND
issue for $1,000 to build an agricult-
ural high school a. Marion, four miles
north of Meridian, the purpose OF ad-
iourning being to bring the election
within three weeks Of the regular term
and to have the election on the same
date that the congressional election is
to be held, Jan. 4. There is consider
able opposition to the proposed schooi
among the country people, although
the city will vote largely in favor OF It,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
eubo selects Military STAFF.

It has been announced here that Gov.
Elect Bilbo has selected 3S well-known
citizens, resident in every section OF
the state, as aide-de-camp. with rank Of
major, who will he commissioned to
date from the commencement OF Gov.
Bilbo's term, Jan. IS. 1916. The adju-
tant-general will notify these stan
members Of the ~dcsirability Of equip
ping themselves with uniforms and
other equipm cnt, which must conform
to regular army regulations in all re.
spects.
The list of majors-elect thus desig-
mated is as follows:
w. A. Strong, Louisville; T. X. Cur.
rie. Robert Phipps, p. D. Atherton. X.
e. Harlan, Oscar l.. Stewart, r. z. Ken
nington, Luther Fail, Jackson; 9. 2.
Harrison, "A. M. Campbell. Canton; W.
A. Mcdonald, Bay st. Louis; Dan Co
renilo, Biloxi; R. J. Williams, Plea
yune; D. Ben Holmes. Hattiesburg;
Alex Hinto, Lumberton; y. s. Boone,
Columbia; w. M. Clark. Columbus; 4,
A. oberin, "A. w. Durkee, Vicksburg;
WIN. Lyle, Natcthex; NJ. L. Kaufman,
Rosedaie; w. P. Holland. C~larksdale;
Dr. r. r. Crump, Nitta Yuma; Stew
art Watson, Lexington; y, y. Coz, "a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
ARBOR DAY FOR
STATE NORMAL
CAMPUS OF 1870 ACRES WILL BE
IMPROVED WITH TREE
PLANTING.
MILITARY AIDES TO BILB0
Governor.Eiect Announces the Ap-
pointment Of Thirty.eioht Men,
bers Of His Military Staff
Prominent Men Of State.
jackson.

Jackson.
The State Normal College at Hat.
tiesburg announces that December %
will be "Arbor Day. at that youngest
of the educational institutions belong.
ing to Mississippi, and Its patrons and
friends are asked to bring or send a
tree or two, no matter what the va
riety, to be planted on the campus
which comprises 120 acres Of cut-oyer
pine lands, from which the stumps
have been pulled and which has been
graded according to specifications Of
the foremost landscape gardeners In
the south.
Until now 1t has been impossible to
plant trees or shrubbery because the
grading had not been done. that work
being delayed because Of lack Of funds.
II is expected that the 1000 or more
teachers who have been trained at the
Normal will respond promptly to the
invitation to send a tree or two.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

cagoula; T. @. Brame, Bay Springs
e. B. Walton, Newton; G. T. Heard,
Brooksville; Burt Smith, Winona; Will
Perry, Lew Evans, A. r. Patterson, Me.
ridion; John E. Rhodes, Artesia; e. l..
Marders, Oakland; j. H. Newton, Pop
larville; Mott Ayers, Laurel.
All these staff officers will be ex-
pected to be on hand and participate
in the inaugural ceremonies on Jan. Is.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
SHIELD ON STEERING WHEEL
Continuance Protects the Eyes Of
Driver From the Glare Of Lamps
of Approaching Car.

A new attachment for automobiles
is a light shield supported on the col.
umn of the steering wheel in such a
position as to protect the eyes of the
driver from the glare Of the headlights
Of an approaching a This shield
consists Of a series Of screens separat.
ed by narrow vertical openings. 1t Is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
DIMS THE HEADLIGHT
DEVICE THAT HAS BEEN GIVEN
OFFICIAL SANCTION.
c%oncentrIc Metal Strips So Arranged
That the Convenience OF Travel.
ers 10 Safeguarded. Z

Headlight dimming or controlling
devices have appeared in considerable
number recently, but few have sue.
ceeded In passing the official tests OF
the Board Headlight Inspection Of
Maryland, which has taken up the
question Of highway protection In q
vigorous manner. One OF the latest
to receive the approval Of the board
is tho nonblinding device illustrated
herewith.
Uninterrupted passage Of the rays Of
light is permitted only when they are
horizontal. All rays reflected in an
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Neoress IL HANGED.

Columbus.-The finding OF the body
Of Cordelia Stevenson, a negress, han4
ing to the limb Of a tree near New
Hone, a small station on the Mobile "
Ohio railroad, ten miles east of Co
lumbus, is still a mysterious affair.
Efforts to learn just how the woman
met her death are %unayailing.
The supposition is that she was
,vnched for implication in the burning
of the barn of Edward Franks, a white
man. several weeks ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Winter Tops Popular.

The winter top, which takes the
place OF the regular touring top. and
can be mounted on a car In a very
short time, converts the open tour
ing a into a snug limousine at small
expense. For winter use such tops
are coming to be absolute necessities,
since they give all the rough.weather
protection of the limousine at a small
added cost over the fixed expense Of
operating a touring car.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

Washington.-The senate mas ADOPT
~ : resolution by Senator Gore cali
-. anon the secretary Of war to re-
nort on the estimated time and cost OF
an inland waterway from New York
harhor to the Gulf Of Mexico by way
- The Hudson river. Erie canal the
nroat Lakes, the Illinois and Michi-
san canal, the Hepnepin canal the
nI,rois river and the Mississippi river.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
,Nare Of Short Circuit.

In electric motors or generators In
which graphite brushes are employed,
particular care should be taken to
keep the accumulation Of brush dust
wiped away. for as graphite is q good
conductor Of electricity. II 70 possible
for q ground or short circuit to form
with the aid Of the dust and perhaps .
little oil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

plant here as soon as its physical
condition will permit. A force Of men
will begin to get the machinery and
plant in condition and active operation
of the plant to its fullest capacity
will be inaugurated in a few weeks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
100000 su,hel, Wheat surn..

Erie, Pa.-The main elevator al the
Anchor Line docks here caught fire
from an unknown source Dec. 10 and
s40,0 900 bushels Of wheat stored in the
structure was destroyed. The loss Is
at 100000. A high wind
off the lake and the lack OF water
plugs on the harbor front made the
firemen's efforts almost useless. Three
big freighters were tied up alongside,
but wind blew the flames and sparks
away from them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
MAJ enounh "Julee.r

when the starting motor stalls eas.
- and fails to spin the cranksnalt
- q should. you may be sure that 81,
ther the liquid in your storage oa.'eIs
Aces not test up to 1875, or els the
uos..o, noints OF the line switch are
80 making GOOD contact.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
~0oIden NUMBER

Tho Golden Number" held OF %
high importance by scientists and
soothsayers Of olden times, dates back
to Meton, an Athenian astrologer,
about 1870 years B. @. TO find the gold.
en- number, add one to the date and
divide by 10, the number Of years In
the moons cycle. The quotient Is the
number Of cycles since the Christian
era and the remainder is the golden
number.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Vast Automobile industry,

vast INDUSTRY.
There were 1.G66,9S7 automobiles IN
use in the United States at the end
OF 1914. The revenue paid to the
states from automobile licenses
amounted to s12,270.036. and chauf-
feurs' fees reached the total Of $427s
ITO,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Petition For Pardon.

1t is reported from Natchez that a
petition for the pardon Of d. w. Alex
ander, who killed his brother-in-law,
Henry Harris, at Forst Adams in
1913, is being published. A counter
petition is being circulated by friends
and relatives of the deceased, asking
Gov. Brewer not to grant the pardon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Two Convlcts Lscape.

Sergt. c. B. Allen, in charge of the
state pe%nitentiary farm in Rankin
county, has reported the escape OF
two of his squad of white men. The
two escapes are Albert L. Rowe, ~
years, and Henry Palmer, about Is
years. Rowe wal sentenced from Tai.
lahatchie county in May, 1915. to three
years Imprisonment, for whitecap-
ping, and Palmer, from Perry county,
in October, 1914, to three years for
grand larceny.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
4 Tough.

my dear, did you make this Christ
mas pudding out Of the cookery
book?"
Eyes, love-"
"Well. ! thought ! tasted one OF ~
covers"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Exu,osion On Train Unsoived.

Birmingham, Ala.-Mystery still ur-
rounds the explosion Of q bomb or
hottie OF nitro-glycerin IN q Pullman
car on Alabama Great Southern train
No. 3 from New Orleans to Cincinnati
~ Parkers siding lonely and desc
late spot II miles southwest Of BIZ
ningharl.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

GuIfport.-The continued rise in the
Iprice Of naval stores and the revival
y the naval stores industry has caus-
AZ the Yaryan Naval Stores Company
stc decide to resume operation Of its
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
r,.....,r.a eroI,sh Agriculture.

OtV6TUIU0U EU0'sU
Agriculture is the primary industry
m the west Of England. where It 10
notable for its diversity. Dairyins
and cattle and sheep raising are car
fed on in Somersetshire. The Ched
Ar cheese industry ID situated thers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

It may be some days before Greece Is
called upon to take action and by that
time the Anglo-French forces should be
safe In the defenses Of Saloniki and un.
der the guns of their ships.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

Many a walk home has been avoid.
ed by making q hurried examination
Of the engine, the carburetor and 9TH
er working parts before the car was
started.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
-. nurn IA Death.

c,,cogo-Three persons we're burn
aeath and a score injured In .
~. which destroyed q three.story
rooming house at 50 East 1ranu
mo here,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Ihat,s Why.

"Why should they tell US there ID .
santa Claus IL there isn't?"
Mother and father want someone
TO lay the blame on II we don't get
the presents we want"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Kiss Tor Every Berry.

In olden times q berry was pulled
for every kiss under the mistletoe,
and when they were all gone. no Der.
~. no kiss!
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

Il ID the man who kicks the most
about his Christmas cigars who gives
the fewest Of them To the ianitor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17
Adjustable Light Shield Protects the
Drivers Eyes From tho Headlights
Of an Approaching Car.

carried on a support having two pivot
connections 80 that 1t may be pushed
slightly out of the way and returned
to position quickly. or folded down
along the column Of the steering wheel
for daylight driying.-Popular Me.
chanics, :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

u.nny Il the woman who nas 49,
~ .cme money for the amer Cns'Se
mas bargains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-12-17

The Glare Of Any AutomobIle Head
light Can Be Eliminated by Using .
Simple Device Consisting o. Concern
trie Metal strips.
upward direction are caught by tho
tilted section Of the lattice work." re.
6ected first downward and then out.
ward In a horizontal direction. A few
rays are permitted to escape down
ward-Popular Science Monthly and
Worlds Advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WELLS ATTACKS
THE SALARY BILL
OHIO COUNTY CLERK GIVES
VIEWS AT PUBLIC HEARING
HELD ON MEASURE.
Al Salaries Suggested Are Too Low.
Many Officials Of Various Counties
Speak-tiearing Continued.
BY w. r. KEYSER
{ staff Correspondeptt

CHARLESTON. " Va. Jan Co
over half a hundred persons. mainly
county officials and their reurascnta-
uyes from every corner OF the state.
packed the committee room a. the
state house tonight whore the Senate
and House Judiciary committees held
a Joint hearing on tine county salaries
law There were many protests that
proposed salaries we're too low and
not one that they were TOO hilh There
was uniform demand that tho bill
viii not be made effective during tho
life OF present officials. and several
they would resign if DO were. County
officials either spoke in person or by
proxy from sixteen counties. incIud.
ing Cabell. Greeubrier Harrison. Jack.
son. Kanawna, Lewis LOGAN. Marion
iocahontas. Raleigh. Richie. Taylor
Ohio. Wayne. Webster and Wood
County CIo-t T. Howard Wells
spoke for ohio county declaring "a
salary for his onic" should b.. g. 600
CContinued on Page ronl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PASSES BOTH
HOUSES BY OVER WHELMING VOTE
AFTER CoNCURRING IN SENATE
ACTION HOUSE REcONSl lDERS
AND RESOLUTION GOES OVER.
Due to Constitutional Provision Bear
ing on case-Up On Second Read
ing Today-Psssaae Tomorrow.
(5y w. r. kEYSER)
{ (StaH CorrespondentD

CH ARLESTON. ". Va. Jan. gG-
After concurring by an overwhelming
vote at this mornings session in the
action OF the Senate in passing the
Joint Womans' Suffrage resolution.
House Of Delegates this afternoon re-
considered its action. passed the reso-
ltuiOn to its second reading. and o.
will come up for debate or amend.
ment tomorrow. and for the third and
iiual reading probably Thursday. 30
undoubtedly will pass at that time.
however.
This afternoons action was taken
bE The House in order fr con nirm with
an article in the constitution relating
in amendment When the action Of
the senate in adopting Senate Joint
resolution 40. =. by Kcim. was re-
ported TO tho House. IL moved that n
be substituted for House Joint rcso-
luton No. I. 10 being Identical. II was
then NOV cd and carried that the con
siitutional rul" requiring that bills be-
iuiy and distinctly read. on three DIFF.
fcrcut days. ia each House. unless In
cas-" Of urgorsv. be- disposed with.
Section o OF Article % of the consti.
iItion requires. however. that any
amendment tn The constitution OF the
state may hr proposed iu either house
oi tho legislature but must bu read
.n three strsrsto day- in each house.
This afternoon tho point was raised
That fhD section Iu tho constitution
r"rmltuu- .H. suspension oi the rule
rfEardilg 'h" reading OF bills on sew.
eral days docs not apply 20 resolutions
'roposin- an amendment to fhe con fti.
tuition. Therefore. to bo iu regular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
new YORK FIRES JEROME
FROM The THAW CASE

ALBANY. N. 81. Jan gG William
Ir1ffrs Jerome to-day ceased f8 ba d
deputy tt0mlr general fIa recently
Wis specially DESIGNATED 90 tho ulai.
'nu lE Attorney General WUuFbur.
n nrI"r That hr might aid I1 return.
ns Harry r. TfHU tu Sow York
thereafter Deputy ATTORNEY Generals
frtNEIiu hU"rrN. snF Prank E Cook
RHl have chars. off .rr THrU case
Jerome ha. boo. paid a .aI1r. eHUe
In Tho .faf. .uU'u. Tn notifying
Jerome of E.a .I nI..aI. fHr attorney
general .aiH ra IiH nor faaI Inaufrd
r con .u1.Ha fln ar.rraa OF #UIr.aI
council