davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-30
I:,.-i u. ~. :.....;;:.:.i.s.......
County co w " fssioner.
BY Hop

ii;s;i. ri y H.: Ii. 4: ii: : Z: rs:
County Commissioner.
Second District
C. A. Swanson. .-,.
Fifth District.
Louis Larson, Bismarck.
r. O., Ward, near Bismarck.
County Surveyor
r. r. Atkinson, Bismarck.
ConstabIes
William Fisher Bismarck.
William McCrorie, Bismarck.
Irving Church, Bismarck.
Joseph Higgins, Bismarck.
Jack Lyons, Bismarck.
]. w. Fridhle. ! Bismarck.
~ Justice Of Peace.
j. @. Varney, Bismarck.
~ DEMOCRAT.
County Treasurer.
John A. Johnson, Painted Woods.
County Commissioner.
Second District.
J. H. Riley.
Nan.Partlsan
49, Superintendent Of Schools.
w. Il. Parsons, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-30

lunch, the tables being set out on the
pier, and cooked special pudding,
to give the meal a touch of home.
/: So the sailors decided she was a
natural daughter of the sea and Off
cially with much stamlnering, adopted
her as member Of the crew Of the
y. S. S. Farragut.
So now it's Miss Juanita Hansen,
u. S. N"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-30

:. 8 !: > = /: !: I: = 4 = . 500
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS =
: : = = I: = + = = = q q q 80 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-30
SLOPE GAM ES.

( Clothing store closed after 1900 to-
day. s. e. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-30

a q 4 q q q q q q q q q -!
: STANDING OF THE CLUBS
= a = q q q 80 q 90 q = 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-30
GRAND

Mgr. Wolf of the Grand Theatre
has selected for his patrons the most
magnificent screen production offered
in years for a holiday bill, Geraldine
Farrar in Carmen for his, pretty
playhouse today and with excellent
music, and through the courtesy Of
Hoskins & Co., who are agents for
the Victrola, three Of Miss Farrar's
greatest records from Carmen will
be heard. The event no doubt will
be remembered as one Of the best
offered Bismarck patrons. There will
be three shows, 2:S0, 1880 and 800
p. m. The following interesting story
of the play will be read with much
interest.
CARMEN.
Cast.
Carmen, the gypsy. Geraldine Farrar
Don Jose, a young officer .........
.............i Wallace Reid
Pasta, tavern keeper and snug
gler -. ~. Horace E. Carpenter
Escamillo, the toreador ...........
Pedro De Cordoba
Morales, an officer =. William Elmer
Clothing store closed after 1900 to-
q ~ nuSDNECNN o. COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
DETROIT MUST
WAIT FOR NEW
CONGRESSMEN

Tho Detroit. a. its present rate
of growth. will reach the million
nark in population considerably be
fore that time. the city can have
10 Increased representation IN con
gress before 1873
Section 4 oi the state cous'itu-
ton provides that 1923 IL the earli.
eat time the legislature may rear
range the boundaries OF senatorial
legislative and Congressional dis
tricts This will be done on the
basis OF the United States govern
ment census 20 be taken IN 1920
When the time comes for redis
iricting, politicians have visions Of
Detroit sending four instead ~ ~ n
representative 20 congress Re.
cent population figures. the most no.
table OF which are those in Tho rcw
city directory issued by 4 T. Polk
\ Co. show that Detroit is rapidly
approaching Tho million mark and
noE has total -org.a'.0r o. moro
than $40 900. ,h8s taxing rank a.
the 9Th city In the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

The Detroiter. official weekly pustt-
cation OF the Detroit bosra OF
Commerce, gives complete dlrec-
tory OF all officers and members
OF the board In Mondays issue.
Because the police authorities have
termed the weekly distrtbution OF
Ford automobile BY the Orpheum
to the holder OF lucky coupon
lottery" the thester has discon-
tlnued the practice
4 union block prayer meeting sd-
dressed by Miss Grace SAKE. Bible
will be held Ia the home OF Mrs.
T.. A Torrey No - Euclid-ave..
Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Dodser. urging women 90 get out
and r-aister Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday so that they can vote
for the small school board amend
ment which Will be submitted 90
the electorate Nov are oeing
distributed az the billy SUNDAY
meetings IN the Grindley neld tab
ernacle
The Rev; q; Claus; pastor OF 1T
john. Lutheran church. wac pre-
scented with an automobile IN
honor OF the twenty. NTH anniver-
p't sunday night. by the consre-
cation, The presentation was
made AT special service conduct
ed by the Rev. +. Tresselt.
Frank Nub~ieskf. n years old, NO.
ia Thirty-third-st-. WAS struck by
Michigan-ave car. No lisa GO
ing east on Michigan nt the Juno
tion-sve intersection. sunday aft
ernoon- He received q scalp wound
and cut over the right eye. His
wounds were dressed in the Re-
ceiving hospital Rubeleski was
In an Intoxicated condition at the
time, the police say.
James Murray considers himself an
expert dancer. He tried 20 demon
strate his art. Saturday. In the
Savoy restaurant No 2:S Jener-
son-ave.. which Is strictly an eat
INK establishment not cabaret.
and before he was thru had de-
stroyed several OF the best mirrors
In the place as well as doing
minor damage 20 the silverware
and glasses Milton Rousoulas the
owner, called the police and James
now faces charge OF malicious
injury to property.
NeHt sunday the slavs OF Detroit
who Include Bohemiaas. Russians.
Serbians. Croatisns and Sloyaks.
viii celebrate "Slsv day" with a
parade at 2 O'Clock from Grand
Circus park 20 the armory. where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
BOotleggers p ersis t,
But Real Booze Is
Scarce
BOYS DO NOT
GET THE HABIT
Children Born Free
From faint of
Whisky

LANSING. Mich. sept ls-Sews
Illuminating the picture OF prohihi
tion in It's correct colors. g. distin
guished from The sunset hues popu
lar with the drys and the ultra
gloomy daubs favored BY the vets
has come TO Michigan from North
Dakota, whers saloons were abol
!shed in 1889.
The inner workings 81 prchioi
ton In The western state have been
revealed IN bold relief BY a state.
rnent from George L. Price discuss.
ing the effects OF pakota's IS wears
dry regime Mr. Price. who now
Is head OF the Commercial CLUB a.
Bismarck. was for years. as editor CT
one Of the Copper country newsps.
pers. ore Of Michigan's leading
newspaper men
Prohibition. he SAYS. has is good
roirts, tho along with them some
that are nos so good
North Dakota said Nr Price
IN writing 20 2 Lansing new PAPER
man, has been dry since Il became
a state in 1859, and as a result o.
this long drought. the state Is en-
ioying all the advantages and dis
advantages which follow In The wake
OF prohibition | am inclined 70 be-
teye from my own experiences.
however that the advantages have
the best OF II. Certainly there Is
not a fraction Of the drinking here
which Is 20 be found IN any OF the
upper peninsula cities which are OF
z size with Bismarck. There "a
more general thrift; more civic
spirit, more prosperity and more
II do not believe that anyone born
and raised in Bismarck stands In
danger Of Lecoming drunkard
Real whisky q rot TO be had unless
one personally imports IL from the
twin cities or from some other vet
point. and even then. after paying
the express. the buyer takes q
chance on getting cunningly rehlled
bottles.
THE brand % red eve which Is
peddled by local blind-piggers is the
very best sort Of booze cure
have IL from an intimate friend 81
a druggist who has made a fortune
in the sale Of this stuff. that r. costs
them 35 cents a gallon laid down in
Bismarck. II sells for IS per gal.
lon. 50 per quart. 81 per pint. and, II
In the usual way through
a texi-driver. there is added 80 cents
for cab hire, making the ttaie@t
quantity In which IL can be had cost
g. delivered. And. after II Sc in
hand, no one Who has taste FOR
or any respect for bis in
sides. can drink the STUFF
The result Is that people born
and rearer here seldom acquire the
liquor habit Those who come here
with a taste for the stun End :, too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
NPETTE AND HEALTH

- Of appetite Is sure sign of III
fhoes who take DIT. Williams Pink
1I1o Cor Pale People as a tonic In
|g1ahly say that their Improvement
nonn with q noticeable increase In
1 oDpetits. When you are sick and
1nr vitality IN low your appetite
80. Nothing tastes good. You
[nno 10 pleasure IN your meals. I'M
R such circumstances good diges'
co n impossible.
>,l ~. williams Pink Pills tone up
~ satire system. the blood IL en-
1od and good red blood is essential
- nGrmal digestion. The glands that
yuts the digestive fluids are
not merely stimulated
"a you once more enjoy a good ap-
11Dte. Looking forward plsasura5ly
~ Deal-time IL the first sign OF re-
ning health, strength and vitality,
s. I, What TO eat then becomes n PROB
IN and II In solved BY the diet book
that the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.
Dohenectady. ~. Y, Will send you on
1oQucst. II gives the relative ci-
nDotibiIity of different foods, gives
~ proper diet In various diseases
nd IL a handy book TO have.
The price Of Or Williams Pink
Pf1ls is fifty cents per box. Your
OWn druggist sells them or they Will
~ sent By mall. postpaid, on receipt
~ price. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
new HUME FOR
defective TOTS
Michigan Child Welfare League
Completes Quarters For
Convalescent Patients

New quarters for the Michigan
Child Welfare home have been com
EpIeted at No. 395 Putnam-ave. The
building will be used as a GONZALES
cent home and auxiliary 10 the hos
pltals where orthopedic surgery Is
porformed on children.
A. II is dificult 10 obtain fresh
air and wholesome surroundings ~
the homes OF poor parents during
convaIescence from tuberculosis 81
the bone or infantile paralysis, the
directors felt the new quarters nee
ooeary.
Crippled and physically defective
children have been aided by the
hague during the last three years
.by treatment OF disease In early
stages. The convalescent home is
Assigned TO keep children under
Gnre until their deformities are rem
'o6ied and 10 make them At for self
support.
DR.. Joseph Aarons, Or, William T.
Diodgett. William ID. Ellsworth. VIII
Nan n. Wing. James j. Ferris and
william r. Northrup are the OH
oorD Of the organization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
City News in Brief

addresses win be made by Prof.
n shinek, OF Iowa university who
VIII speak In Ensiish and Bohs,
other nationaiities. The English.
French Russian. Greek and Ital-
ian consuis have been invited TO
s 81 sus w OF an honor r. .n All OF sSs
Star spangied Banner"
Three informal receptions followed
Episcopal church. Sunday. In honor
81 the Rev. c, L Arnold's twenty
si.rryman. HOW coSmunion e w.s
service and at IL o'clock DIT, Ar
mold preached on hts work In
tho last quarter OF a century, The
evening sermon was reminiscent
and told OF the work OF Haren q.
pMtn,,ysr.s, William G Maysury and
Ford. A special musical program
was rendered.
The Detroit circle Of the Fisreues
Crtttenton home win sive it's an
nual bazaar oct. 81. In Eastern
sp Sse fSf . .sssd FOR '"4RSS Sr:
are IS babies To he fed and clothed
meeting was held Monday and
bounced O and i" Committees Ssna sp s
Mrs. A. G. Elmer will be general
chairman OF the bazaar and Mrs
" =, Earl president. There will
be number of booths which will
sell useful articles, a tea room will
be maintained and supper will be
served Each COMMITTEES 10 COM
posed of a chairman and . large
number OF helpers. over 100 wo-
men participating.
George Bediinger, superintendent OF
the thiidren'. Aid society. has is-
sued statement showing tho In
crease In the number Of orphans
cared Tor this year, which 10 ais,
as against 10 FOR last year. Most
OF the children are cared for In
licensed boarding houses thruout
the city. OF which here are lis
There are IS children on trial for
adoption and Ave are In homes
where they earn their board and
room nv assisting with the work
Only ~ are with couples who have
taken them out OF kindness and
without compensation. The society
10 planning to erect a new build
ing soon. Rs the present one at
No. 30 Warren west. 10 made
Quhte TO the growing reeds OF the
homeless children OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
c h j h II a h ia Attack
Adds to His Pres
tige With Poems
PENITENTIARY
WAS CAPTURED
One-third of Garrison
Went Over To Ban
dit Leader
BIZ WEBB c. MILLER.

Sf1f Correspondent united Press
FL PASo. Tex. Sept ls.--All
northern Mexico Is in turmoil e.
day, as reports OF villas attack
upon chihuahua City early Saturday
spread throughout the country. Four
thousand de facto troops from Mon
terey are being rushed 10 Chihuahua
City and other points. while TWO
columns OF cavalry are pursuing the
flying bandits toward Santa Clara
canyon. according 20 reports given
out by Gen. Gonzales. Carranza
commander at Juarez.
Despite reports given out by Car
rama officials that villa was badly
defeated. the effect OF his attack.
following his threat 20 shout "Grt,o"
in the city OF chihuahua on indie.
pendence day. was 20 arouse the
enthusiasm OF the anti. Carranza ele-
ment, strong in northern Mexico
In JuareE troors are patroliinC
every street In order 70 prevent ar
outbreak OF pro-villa feeling
Three CarranEa Officers who de
serted when the bandit attack on
chihuahua commenced and rode
north 20 catch train arrived in
FL paso early today. According 70
their story. the VIllistas attacked
the town IN two columns. one march
ing straight 70 the penitentiary with.
ont shot being fred upon them
The other column driving the Car.
ranztsta sold iers before them 70 the
palace vher II was seen thar no
penitentiary was doomed 20 fan
Carranza oHcers ran through the
corridors, shooting political prison.
ers. firing on them through the bars
About - were killed in this MAJ
ner. Then the doors were broken
down By the Viilistss. who rushed
In and rescued Cen. S7lazsr
Gen Treviro. Carranzista com.
uander was shot by ore ~ his ow~
wen. these officers declare. md
about one-third % the garrison mo.
tinted and went over 20 the bandit
leader
The villistas lost about 201 men
according 70 best estimates while
The Carranzista losses were nor az
rounced but wera said - BE- very
heavy
A. The Niliisf0e tFf' ITO prison
and started 70 cu' their way through
the government troops hard.to-Nar'
Sighting took place iD fhe streets
The streets were ewnu- by she'll $40
Killing De facto soldiers and bandits
alike
Pv military nag hero n g hoiiev
81 villa did not intc1d 20 OCCUPY
Chihuahua City bat that hts rrT
pose was 70 make fernous'r7fl ~
FOR its effect mon The American.
Mexican mediation commission "
las men started evacusfi0g Tho p~i,
on before sheH-Are was opened on
them The bandits sun rcd fsei-
heaviest losses on the retreat al.
the cannon ~ the garrison go 'ha
range. At Mexico Citv f. was or
rounced that 500 Villi=faS h7l beD~
killed or captured. This f. -bou'
three times the cctual casUalti7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18

difficult 20 satisfy their appetite
or they 90 not relish the secretive
sneaking methods necessary 10 pro
cure n, and gradually, they nnd
they can get along without H.
In the almost 20 months | have
been here. have not seen half
dozen drunken men. and ! have at
tended only one function where
even beer was served. So prohibi-
ton can De said 20 have secured AZ
least partial success IN North Da-
kota II Il had not. the open ca
loon would assurediy have been re-
stored, as an opportunity 70 vote
on the question has been offered at
practically every election since
North Dakota became a state.
Il am hrmly convinced that =
quarter century's prohibition ae-
counts FOR the lact hat In wealth
Der CAPITA North Dakota ranks sec
ond IN the entire United states. the
figures running e5Sa FOR Iowa
also dry. sS.8T4 for North Dakota.
with a drop 20 s. $50 for Illinois.
third In rank. and but sl.S73 for
Michigan. which stands fourth.
y believe that prohibition has
helped 20 place North Dakota hrst
Ia the entire United states IN earn
.ngs PER fa-r7-s2 80 per annum, as
compared with SS3S per farm in
Wisconsin, All excessively wet
state LAST year the farms In North
Dakota earned 1913 per capita
more than s. each working day for
every man. woman and child IN the
stAte-Vh.ch was SOS per year more
than vas earned BY the farms Of
South pAko.s. our nearest neighoor
and closes. competitor and where
climatic and soil conditions are
practically 'he same bur where the
sale ~ liquor IS still iegaliEed.
"Cnlv Two states IN the union
snerd more FOR educational pur-
roses thar does North Dakota only
a very few states have lower rate
% insanity and delinquency no
STATE In he union approaches North
Dakota e The earning power per
acre. and no stare has made as
great progress from barren prairie
10 agriculture prominence in the
last two decades
There are thousands OF Young
men and women born in North Da
kots and reared here. some Of them
now heads OF families OF their own.
who have never seen an open sa-
loon or q brewery advertisement or
a whisky sign Their children are
being born without the whisky
faint in their blood. and they will
grow 20 maturity without the temp
,ation which comes from easy &C
cess 70 the s'uf
There IS even yet too much wink
ing az illegal booze selling: too
general an acceptance OF the blind
pig as a necessary evil bu; | be
lieve that their DAYS are numbered
arrests and prosecutions are becom
ing more frequent. and prison terms
are being added TO heavy fines II
Minnesota, South Dakots and Mon
tana, which vote on statewide pro
hibition go dry this fall. believe
that the consumption OF booze In
North Dakota viii be reduced 20
practically nothing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
JUDGEQU|CK
TO ANSWER
MARX SLAP
Connolly Counters Sec
Ond Time In War
of Statements
DENIES LENIENCY
IN SALOON CtSES
Says He Must Interpret
Law AS 1t

The fourth engagement IN the
documentary war between N2vor
Marx and Judge Connolly came. Sat-
urday night The recorder lost NO
time in answering an attack made
public by the mayor during the day.
alleging that the Jucge nad freed
many saloonkeepers by flimsy legal
interpretations Judge Connolly pre-
fers 10 consider the war OF state
ments one between him self and the
mayors secretary. Edward 7. Fitz.
gersld. according 10 his latest state
ment.
Defending himself ina general way
from the charge OF the mayor, Judge
connolly explained that he must In
;erpret the Law as It is and as II
has been construed by the supreme
court. and not a. he would person.
ally like 70 interpret Il. The record
er than proceeded 10 a detailed de
Tense in cases cited by the mayor,
and explained that In each case his
decision was In strict accordance
with the law and could not have
been different, except By eXtra-legCl
action.
Ju-gc connolly sale II was proper
10 remit fines imposed In traffic VIC
/ latiou cases. because. in the rush OF
court sessions. he was In danger Of
I imposing extreme punishments.
Between ordinance and criminal
cases" declared Judge Connolly, Il
try and pass Judgment in easily s.
/ 600 eases a year TIE mayor picks
7 a scaut dozen cases in total OF
some 50 600 cases that have tried
+ during NV II years incumoency on
/ the bench and therefrom tries 20
make out that | have been an IN
worthy Judge.
An { can say OF the mayor is that
/ he Is headed the wrong way IN his
I conception IL government of men.
instead 81 government by and under
the peoples Law And this Is Tie
issue--and he only issue between
u u IS nor personal a all-.t's "a
cue ton Of public policy and in9i.
y.dusl judgment"
Judge Connolly continued his
speaking campaign. Saturday night.
IN addresses in Woodmen hall. era.
not and SheTidanaycs aud Cnenc
hall NonTOe-ayc.. near Chcne-st. lie
developed a new line 81 attack in al
dil.c- 20 covering TIE same issue
created ~ previous sdires go. when
be tltel the ci'y's water supply as
one ~ the best examples ~ ;he in
competency OF the resent admins.
.taH on
We are al tired Of drink'ns
chlorine water" said The record,
"fpt ue DO sonnet hing $40 bette. fdo
u.ter supply before Cata -cps,
cecrrs Thousands ~ eopl" IN Do
tr1lt are drluFirg ouly the distilled
water pufyfyeC hy spring water
compa1.oa hecaJ.e they believe the
city va,cr unfit 20 drink
( Judg. Connolly agal1 attacked the
Mark adm nIsfraUion for Incidence.
waste 70 ruhic money and creation
cf a mUmrIpal government baged on
individual Hh.m instead OF public
law
Frank l. i'orcmus. candidate for
reelection a. First district con gress
man on the Demo- ratio ticket. &C
companied Judge Connolly and dc
Tended the Wilson administration ir
two addreeses Both meetings were
vell attended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
FEARS
VILLA ATTACK
Bandit, With 5000 Men, Re-
ported Threatening
City

FL PASO. Tex. Sept IS -MeTL
can and American authorities are
auIiously awaiting a threatened at
tack by yiIlstss on the city Ok
Juarez Reports received here las
night said that villa with 1900 mer
was directly northwest OF the town
and preparing 10 attack
Confirmation Of the rlmored at
tack on chihuahua yesterday by q
large VILLA band which was driven
OF BY the Carranza forces under
Gen. Treyino, was received here last
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
BREMEN ONCE
MORE LOOKED FOR

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. Is.
New London was agog to-day
both again and yet--expecting the
Qesman merchant submarine Brem-
- 10 arrive nj any time.
The tug r. A. Scott. Jr. hired by
the Eastern Forwarding Co. put
at last night when reports were
received Of a submersible OF Block
lsland. This, Il is understood, proved
% be one OF the American subma-
r1nes rnaneuvering in these waters.
but employees of the tug company
seid they believed the Bremen was
llkely to appear at any time No
Allied warships are reported OF
fsw London.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-18
CARNIVAL
Of CRIME
UNCHECKED
Burglars, PickpOcKets
and Gunmen Reap
Week End Harvest
TRY TO STEAL
SHERIFFS CAR
Complaints Pile Up,
But Few Arrests
Are Made

Burglars. p,ckpockets, highway,
raeu and automobile thieves thruout
= lriay and Sunday continued the
carnival OF crime that has pervaded
Detroit for the past months under
tae nose OK the city's hopeless and
he p,ess police department
six burElaries six holdups three
7ogketpicking cases two Standings
and q number II automobiles stolen
were reported a. police Headquarters
during the period from Saturday
-rish' 70 Monday morning
SO hold has the criminal army
thar has invaded Detroit become.
that IT'S meuh ers venture directly
under he nose" OF authority 20
comm. their lsw -defylns deeds An
Illustration ~ this Is he attemp,
OF young men 20 drive away shcr
IFS ca. from n front = the coun.
~ jail early sunday morning The
youths were caught In ihe acf Ov
deputies. WHO turned them over 20
the police. rhey save their names
as ros,nA LANCE - wears Old. san
Ar,orso Tayss and g,rrv NcCros
KY. u. FulrmoGnt. " Va
p.rs- Er,-r-s,y.., No 45s Palmer
ave ranorred ,e9t his car wa. TAX.
., from ch4rs-., and Forest-ayc.
SAMMY rf-hr and xas found sun.
s,v o,eck-l in "a sftff near Grs.
,i,rs,s near t1a sevan-Nrile-rd
Jrlsus Kort- 81 YEAR old. EDWARD
,f,tov.si IA wear rld and Alber.
,,r.,-~ on rsa-. old an Of Ham
t-a-,.. v.-a locked AN charged
vim e. rsr
Ma, po-san So 90 S,ng,vo 20
,,--.f t-a. ht cssiuac limousine
,al..,s a.. e. -so u,s e,o,ar fror r.
,r.-. ~ r.. Fors SUNDAY afternoon
a-. man .s d, No c.,v bosni,ai
n-.5 a-a.t ana ,l,l orgb abIa :,
f-9r and ,.f. s ra1Ia 20 ,au hi
r.,.s o14 add--. ,.spl, ., .,
e-r,. b, china. ea-.g ,;,naa,
uars NJ Tie man We. lou7d sv
+. o-f.trg---1 f,rs ga. r. .i.r.r,I.
m from. of Na s> u-er..ts-.t and
,,,sr,sar 20 .-s r.,.. t,arirll vher.
ao-,e-- saw be- rqs a fractured .kgiI
vs. .rg- victim believes Dill. a.
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