davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
School Notes

Rev. II. b. Ritzinger was q
visitor at school Wednesday
morning. He gave an interest
ing little talk at assembly.
The girls of the glee club sang
at assembly Wednesday.
Lois Brown entered school in
the first grade Monday.
A good many students are
planning to make special efforts
to raise garden. A good many
also expect to get settings of
eggs from the Mountain Grove
station. The eggs are given to
the students, Tor anyone else
suppose) They are required to
keep an account and submit re-
port in the fall This is an ex'
cellent opportunity.
Following is a condensed re-
port for the month just ended
Enrolment, boys n, girls, 1O5;
total 1872; average daily attend.
ance 1915; number attending
every day 81; number absent s
or more days 81; tardies SO.
Note this last item! SO tardies.
Who is to blame? Principally q
few students. Not the majority
by any means, for only q few
students are making all the
tardies. Some of these make
as many as three or four tardies
a piece each week. Why can I
you, students, get to school on
time these long days? Parents,
could you not see to it that your
children get started 10 plenty of
time to get herei Let's lower
the tardies by at least half this
month.
1t should be mentioned that
the pupils of room 8 made only 1
tardies during the month just
eaded.
Following is q list of those
students whose grades were
lowered on account of inexcused
absence or tardy during the
quarter: Hazel Burney. Locke
Craig, MaryAlcorn, John Rabey,
Susie Reiger, Wallace Morgan,
Cecil Avery, Esther Stout, Beu'
lah Avery, Burnette Brazeal,
Albert Smith, Gladys Fuson,
Ray Liggett, Persea Rippee,
Wayne Stone, Fred Rabey, Dew
ey Davis, Lula Ashworth, julia
Schafer.
Part of the honor roll for this
quarter is as follows: Fl. S.
Mary -Alcorn, Hazel Burney
. /. = + l-a ? H sa 4 u
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
Fairland Valley

Most everyone in this vicinity
are making garden and planting
potatoes.
J. r. Deckard, of Hartville
visited Wednesday with his par
ents, G. w. Deckard and wife.
Mrs. Verla Blankenship left
Monday for Springfield, where
she met her husband. who
has been at Camp Funston, but
was then being moved to. anoth.
er camp.
Fred Reukauf left last week
for Iowa to spend the summer.
Charley Kelly was a Mans.
field visitor Saturday.
Miss Frances Rutherford is
sick with the mumps.
IVANHOE.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21

Grace Craig, Locke Craig, Coz
ella Christy, Ellison Gaines, Op.
al Day, Madge Jones, Pearl
Newton, Myrtle Newton, John
Newton, Huldia Rippee, Anon
Young. Room 4, Thelma Nc
Critic. Ulis Cantrell, Ogden
Riley, Pauline Craig.
The rest of the honor roll will
be given next week.
Only two students made two
or more tardies each since last
last issue. They are Hazel Bur
ney and Jack Craig.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
Maconb

Rev. M. F. Standifer filled his
regular appointment at the Bap-
tist church Saturday and Sunday
Ralph Dake left Monday for
Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla
after few days visit at home
Eugene Doyel and wife are the
proud parents of a new baby girl
Rev. j. E. Nevels will preach al
the Baptist church the first Sat
urday and Sunday in April.
PENNY,
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
Norwood Department

| Mesdames Key and Musick of
Mountain Grove were here Fri.
day.
The body of Mollie Hammock
arrived Saturday. night from
Upton, California, accompanied
by the husband and three child.
ran. The remains were taken
to the residence of her brother.
DR.. L. T. Van Noy. Funeral
services were held at the Bap.
tist church Sunday at 200
O'Clock p. M, conducted by Rev.
G. Chadwell, after which the re.
mains were laid to rest in the
Thomas cemetery north of town.
Robert Purtle, wife and son,
Bert, returned from California
Saturday and state that they
will reside for the present on
their farm north of town.
VIM. Reynolds, of Texas was
here last week looking over the
country with W. s. Elrod.
w. S. Elrod, J. M. Little, B.
F. Nall and J. P. Newton, were
in Springfield last week.
r. L.Calhoun was in Mountain
Grove Monday.
John A. Dennis of Mansfield
has moved into the DR.. L. T.
Van Noy property.
The Citizens Bank of Norwood
expects to be open for business
soon. The vault and plastering
is completed and fixtures are
being installed this week.
T. r. Dean of Mansfield is
now proprietor of the Cottengim
Hotel. Mr.. Cottengim has NOV.
ed to her farm east of town.
A. L. Pope, DR.. ]. B. Little,
W. E. Long and others were in
Hartville Monday.
Isadare Oesterle made trip
to Dunn Saturday.
Garden making is the order of
the day.
Rev. Hooten Of Springfield fill.
ed his appointment at the Chris.
tian church Sunday.
Mr.. Static, OF Rosedale, Kan.
sas, has traded for the Davis 40
acres three miles northeast of
town and moved there this sweek.
w. l.. Jarrett's we're in Hart.
vile last week attending the fun.
eral of her sister, Mrs. Gideon.
@. H. Jackson Of Hartville was
in town Friday.
Isaac Elrod of Mscomb ID
able, to be out again. N,
4g IN " N rs ~ va a q ss3 s3 u
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
For Relief Work

In response t. a request from
Herbert Z. Hoover, now Nationa
Food Administrator, but still
acting as chairman of the com
mittee for the relief of Belgium
Henry P. Dawson has designated
the week of March 18th to the
25th for the collection of refuge
garments and warm worn cloth
ing. The entire machinery OF
the Red Cross has been placed
at the disposal of the Belgiu m
Commission in order to secure a
minimum of five thousand tons
of clothing for the destitute peo
pie of Belgium and France,
Every Red Cross chapter is urg.
ed to assist in the collection OF
the material. The donations will
be shipped at once to the Allan
tic soaboard and sent overseas
for prompt distributions.
Garments of all sorts are bad
ly needed as are also shoes, blan.
kets and bedding. As many of
the local committees which for.
merly helped to supply the needs
OF the destitute Belgium and
French people have been disban-
ded. 1t has become imperative for
the Red Cross to undertake this
necessary and humane service.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Dawson ap.
peal to the generous American
people to give freely of their sur
plus stock OF clothing in order
that the sufferings of these stri.
cken people may be minimized.
Articles of any kind which can
be spared will be greatly appre.
ciated.
The work will be under the au-
spices of the Red Cross who are
not doing their regular sewing
this week but are devoting their
time to the collection of the cloth
ing which is being placed in the
rooms formerly occupied by Mrs
James Coday 8 millinery parlors
preparatory for shipment Mon
day to Binghampton, N. Y
Mrs. W, M. Divan who is in
charge of the rooms reports the
appointment of the following
committees for'the work:
Observation-Disclosures A. J,
Wilder, J. w. Brentlinger, J. A.
Riley, s, w. Hopper, ]. L. Denn-
is.
M. E. church -Mesdames R
M. Rogers, D. W. Hoover, Miss
Bertha Miller
G. P. church-Mesda mes G. L.
Beach, M. Riley, j. B. Freeman
Baptist church-Mesdames W
B. Fullington, T. P. Ritzington,
P. w. Newton, Hardin Rippee.
Christian church-Miss Queen
Chapman, Mesdames ]. C.Carter
and M. E. Stephens.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
The Mansfield Mirror

The Mansfield Mirror last
week appeared in a 24.page in
dustrial edition, all home print,
which must have impressed
many readers with the allure
ments of the Ozarks in that re
gion as a land of health and hap
piness. The Mirror asserts that
the Mansfield district is the
mother of all lead and zinc dis.
tricts of Missouri, Arkansas and
Kansas, and wants to tell the
story ore and ore. Kansas City
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
Farmers Produce Company

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
I.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21

G. o. Brown and wife of Ex.
celsior Springs visited at the
home of her brother, j. II. At
kisson, during the week.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
F. M. HUFFMAN
DRUGS, MEDICINES


Photosraphic SSrplies and Rubber Goods
We solicit your trade because our goods
are fresh, our stock is complete, our
drugs are pure. We give you what you
ask for. Prescriptions specially.
Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
At Zero Hour

come from the western battle
front, none perhaps, has give n
such a concise and enlightening
account of the technical details
of a wave" attack, which official
and unofficial reports mention in
every dispatch, as the one pub.
q. lished in the December number
of Popular Mechanics Magazine
under this head. But it gives
much more than that. 1t is full
of dramatic, not to say tragic,
human interest anecdote.
The story was told to the an.
onymous writer by the sole sur.
vivor of one of the incidents re,
lated, and every word of it bears
evidence of his truth. Indeed
il is so lifelike that it might we'll
be called a moving picture in
words. The very first para
graph puts the reader right in.
to the trenches with the actors
To quote:
II counted four of them, and
all | could see at any one time
was about 80 yards of trench.
The truth of it was that we all
were near the border line of in =.
sanity from the suspense, and
these four were weaker links
that couldn't stand the stress.
All along the line it was just the
same, for every man knew 1T
was coming, and yet did not
know when. IT stood for zero
hour" the moment one big at.
tack was to start"
After relating some queer in
stances Of mental alteration in
the heat of battle, the story goes
on:
'Somehow or other an Incl
dent like that brings home the
hideous reality of war stronger
to me than even the ear breaking
thunder of the heavy shells, for
it emphasizes the strain that we
all are having to bear. One sees
every detail, while in the more
active moments of conflict the
mind is blessedly obllvious to
most everything but the footing
and the aim.
"And the worst of it is that
these weak ones that go under
often take others with them.
Ches Wight finished himself and
Carney, and | thought for two
hours that | was gone, too. The
three of US went over the top
one night Monday morning a.
bout three o'clock, to be exact
to determine whether or not the
Germans had evacuated their
tirst.li trench.
wight, Carney, and l crept
out. Heavy clouds covered the
whole sky, not even letting the
glimmer Of a star through, so
the time was ideal for reconnoit.
ering. We had covered about 40
of the 20 yards, and were begin
ming to hear gutturals now and
then, when suddenly l smelled
garlic not garlic cooking but
the stencil that comes from the
breath of a person who has been
eating it. .... -.
II touched Carney on the leg
and he signaled to Wight, who
was just beyond. That same in
stant we saw the Hun, a hulking
shadow, creeping toward us and
very near. The three of US put
an end to his scouting duty quick
Iyyand without much noise. We
just made sufficient, however, in
choking him, to arouse the tren.
ch ahead of US. Stealthy sounds
came up of many men scramb
ling to the edge.
I'VE could have no further
doubt that the trench still was
occupied, so Carney and I start.
ed back without more ado. We
could not see Wight, but thought
of course, that he was at the
side of US. Just as we were 20
feet from home, however, we
heard a blood.curdling yell be.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21

1T. Alfred's and NJ. F. Du
gan 3 have moved here from Put
man, Okla.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-21
Tersely Told Town Tales
Munsey at Mirror news stan(

F. A. Cole was in Springfield
Tuesday.
J.C. Norris of lola, Kas., has
been visiting here.
F. M. Hart of Zenda was in
Springfield Tuesday.
John W. McClellan,of Eminen.
ce was here this week.
Chas. K. Samuel of Redfleld,
Kas., was here this week.
Cecil Brazeal's of Fordland
were here during the week.
w. A. Black was in Norwrod
and Mountain Grove Friday.
John Shook of Marshfield visit
ed at D. S. Cantrell's during the
week.
l.. E. Pennington, of Cold
Springs was here Tuesday en-
to Ava.
| Lowell Anderson, U. S. A., has
been here on a furlough visiting
friends.
G.. 9. Mckee orders his al
dress changed from Norwood to
Victor, Col.
Mrs E. J. Nichols address is
ordered changed from Mountain
Grove to Kansas City.
New shipments of shoes and
dry goods just received by CIV.
Freeman & Son. adv.
J. A. G. Reynolds of Ava was
here this week. He also visited
Norwood and Mountain Grove.
J. D. Reynolds is getting in
his new spring line of all kinds
of merchandise, at the bottom
prices. adv.
Ed Taylor who was in the U. S.
aviation service has returned
home having received an honor.
able discharge.
S. H. Robertson and Wilbur
Johnson of Macomb were here
yesterday, the latter to have
something removed from his
eye. He was hurt while sharp
ening the burs for his mill.
Walter Poleman, yice.president
of the Western Tie and Timber
Co of St Louis and A. T. Grun-
burg, of the Frisco timber de-
partm ent of St. Louis were here
Monday on business with Fl. B..
Paul.
An engine and pump have been
installed at the iron mines near
Norwood to handle the water sit
ustion. 1t is the intention of the
men handling these projects to
push the iron mining as fast as
possible.
G. II. Jackson is spending
much of his time near Mansfield
these days. He believes Mans.
field has great things coming
from the mining boom and is do
ing his best to get on the ground
floor. We believe you are on the
right track ourselves, Charley
Hartville Democrat.
Rev. A. G. Gayle, who was at
Norwood Monday, brought back
some specimens of iron ore
found on the farm of Schneider
& Hinote, three miles south of
that town. ]. M. Ellis and others
have been prospecting there and
quite a lot of ore has been found
in sinking a shaft eight feet.
Assays have shown over 500
iron ore. Mountain Grove Jour.
nal.
G. W. Freeman has received
from the treasurer at St. Louis
of the war work council of the
Y. M. G. A. a receipt for $125,
making $43475 that has been
sent from here the school paying
800 of this amount. Mr.. Free
man, who is the treasurer of the
local fund, would like to have all
unpaid subscriptions paid just
as soon as convenient, in order
that he may make a final settle
ment.
Miss Lola Braswell and Mes.
danes Horace Paul, N. j. Craig,
and w. M. Divan held a conserva-
ton and thrift meeting at Hart.
vile Thursday afteanoon, talks
being made along the lines of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
hiANY INCOME TAXPAYERS
COLLECTOR Estimates GO,nGO pcouIc in
THIS District viii ITiIc
Returns.

'ePu'| collector in Charge j. L. Wade
AID Yesterday that he believed the
number Of income tax listers would bc
inward OF $4,000, his orisina! estimate
ICING 10000. Already abou. 30 900
nave h.-'d ~ 'Ee forms. He said that
A" thought III" returns from the dis.
,'.'i Would IL" 5000" oC9 or more, the
G!S''ici comp Sing forty-six counties Of
,i'5 stat" cast 81 l.ynchburG; and tina;
il Mas expected The returns from this
source IN the United states would equal
td'r'" 100000. taX being levied on ali
incomes in excess of $1,000 for single
persons and in excess OF $1,000 for
married persons.
Monday VIII tee the last day. and col
rector Wade said IL was important for
an city people To come in person for
'he'r forms, as il WAS imposSih!c on
i''puht OF the rush for the Office force
I" man them out or even to answer
i1" telephone there being SO may
iAi"c"ncrs lie said That oui-oI-toWn
persons should writ" for their forms
az o'rcc. a closing time on Monday
wonld inarh tho last minute for niins
,Hc 'nN rorm.
Although Juno - is tho las day FOR
|'a,mcn; OF this taN. Air wade re
.'rHcd that rhc government, was dc
-'rpus of early a. ilulnedi:,to fragment
49, q rntr!otic duty We further said
Hat the nc?t Liberty lran WAS only
fDr $@.n00.00c. 900 on account Of The hone
~ tn nation 10 raise an cqua! amount
pg the income TAX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
UNDERGRADUATES CHANCE
Students May Enroll in Naval Reserve
aud Then Complete Their
College Courses.

Undergraduates In The University OF:
virginia and IN the Virginia rolytech-
Me Institute are being accepted for
enrolment III the naval reserve at the
!oca nav! recruiting station. pro-
Nidcd they are pursuing te<hnica /
courses. Upon graduation they will be
called for preliminary training nj one
q The large navy training schools re-
Gently established tcr This purpose.
Enrolment places upon tho un-
ucTsraduaic no obl!ca alton 10 enter the
service until he has completed his
course After graduating lie will be
sent 20 The Naval reserve oiiccrs'
schoo. for four months for preliminary
training. The dispatch received by the
i@c" recruiting officers reads, in part,
- follows:
The training course Is Of four
mo"'hs' duration. The FIRST month Is
spent a. Stephens Institute. where Tho
preliminary training IN boilers. en-
zines and auXil.ar!cs Vii! be given
Ihcn two months or practical cXpcr,-
cnce vii! nc had on coastyvisc ships
ana in different repair plants In the
vicinity OF some OF the large Atlantic
ports. Another month Of training -,
stephens institute IL routine work.
orsa ni%atton and in study NJ The nava!
regulations. WI! complete the train
Ing course"
.Nnnounccmon, was also made a, the
naval station that Back allowances
anu allotment from November OF
last year VIII hortIy be paid 10 dc
d'p"ndcnts. wives and relatives OF the
Wen in service who yycr. In tho navy
At that time i,rd have hecr y, scrv,rc
since then. Th VIII! bo done. j, was
stated, us soon - proper reports can
ne prepared ana forwarded TO Wash
!aston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
SEAf ANNOUNCES NEW
loan APPORT|ONMENT
Drive Opens Throughout Country
Ono Week From To-day. Mars
First .tnniycrSary.
VIRGINIA TO TAKE s2o, 500, 900
Figures for Second Loan Show Mig
nihccnt Results From cities and
rs TowDs, but in Twcuty-Eour Coun-
sJfeS There We're Few Subscribers.

IN preparation for IN" third I.ibctty
loan drive. which will he opened
thronshout tho country ono VICE.. from
tosday---tha first anniversary Of tho
declaration OF war between the United
States anil ticrwany-ar pcrtionmcntS
to the Ave States ana The pisir.c: %
Columbia. comprising tho Fifth Reserve
District. were announced Yesterday h.!
Governor George J. Seay. II tho Fed
erals Reserve EauN % Richmond rho
Fifth District is allotted $3.50 600 Don
In the new issue of s3.ooo oor."t6 ~.
Portionmcn'S beng based upon bank
resources,
s,-Ailotments in the l'tc,h iistric;
amount 10 approximately 7.o2 per cent
OF the banking resources Of tho dis
trict as OF December 81. 1917. based
upon information furnished BY the
banks of the district.
EaGovernor S"ay announced apportion-
meHtS as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
Richmond NJ en-
Leave for Camp
approximately 100 Go as First
Increment Of the Second
Draft.

Another group of Hichmonl boys
loft this city for the training cam;,
=; 30 yesterday morninS. being tho
first increment u mon which Rich
m"nd has been called upon to fu--
nish as her quota for tho second draft.
Special ears had been added to TO
train usually leaving the Eyrd street
Station q, this hour. aud = largo group
OF *wccthcarts. relatives and cricnds
w'r" on hand 10 wish the boy cod
"o"cd.
When fully completed. this increment
should have numbered 49, mc:i. but
cM ing TO several cases of Delinquency
IL VIII not have ben completed till
cHn"Sd.y OF next week.. Whom the
rcma,nder VIII lie sent on 20 Carp Ice.
In al. however. the number Of rr.u
furnished viii he nearer zoe tor il
'NHS learned yesterday that owing; tn
nc tact that some country boards .,;ivc
g hiaincd q postponcmcnt in ruraisu.
ne the full quotas a. the present time
ON agricultural grounds. several ur
he local boards were called upon to
yontribuic several more mon than had
h"rn originally planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
COLViN APPOINTED
Named as Chief Clerk in Stnte Dcpnrt-
mcnt of Lnbor-Dnyis Fac
tory Inspector.

Howard =. Colv.n. OF Richmond. was
appointed chief clerk. ana William y.
Davis, O.. Norfolk, was appointed fac
tory inspector in the department Of
Labor Commissioner Eixcr yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. colyin succeeds Captain Charles
NJ Wallace. vino vii! remain in the de.
pnrtncn. IN another role Tor an IN
l,iillii" period. Tho Hcw chief clerk
WAS chosen from {, large uUmhcr OF
applicants. rnan% o. whom we're 3tronS
~ iudors"d by labor men
Mr.. paws will hc AID" In factory
iu.p"ction hy % woman inspector who
has not set bccn appointed. u IS un.
d"rstood that i;oanok" woman viii bc
chosen uut Ia" commissioner declines
10 ma." know hrr identity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
WENT FAR BEYOND
f.st MAXIMUM ALLOTMENT

In the second Liberty loan campaign
the Fifth District was allotted u max
imum amount OF 5000. 900. 600. and over
subscribed this sum by Sll5I.7oo be-
Inc, one OF The two districts in the re.
serve system which passed the maxi
MUM "allormcnts
Throughout the Fifth District the
work OF Organizing committees for
The third loan has been nrac.icoIlv
completed Tho organizations yo far
perfected arc IA: more comrlctc than
In either OF the othcr two ca,npairuy
ana bankers are confident that tho
districts apportionmcnt VIII DO over
subscribed for third time. II is re-
aiiSed. howevei. that greater cf!or:
must. be put forth to secure Ito 10
sired results. aud in tho numerous
meetings OF bankers alrcad,- hcll. ;his
point has been especially stressed
Ihe campaign will be rorr,aIlv ouer.
ca one week from to-day. and plar.
nave been laid 10 make this d,v
memorable one in the history o. Tn,
United States For several D,ao,5s
bankers have been making plan. TO-,
the third drive. w.th the resl.l, ,ba.
most complete oleaui2a;!op has h.,,r
perfected -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
committee served in tho two prcvlou.

committee served in tho two previous
campaigns.
The committee is as follows:
John Kerr Branch, chairEan: Will
liam I. Dahncy. executive manager:
George AinSic W, H. Adams, W. NJ
Addison ~ l.. Atkinson. r. H. .tliport.
IL Carl Foschcn. l.. l.. Bcmiss. NJ G.
Branch. j. q. Ccrlcy. Walker {. Cot
tren, I NJ. Darlington. T.. NJ Crutch-
he!d G. w. Call. Henry l.. cabcu, W.
II. Duke. j. L. Davis, John {. Easiey.
John G. Goodc, w. NJ. lIahiiston. Julien
IL Hill. John liirschhcrG. Henry =.
Hutzler. Charles TIu;z!cr, H. W. Jack
son, George u. Mayo. 4. Il. Mc.\dams.
Il. +. Mcconnell, : Z. Morgan. l.. l..
Morris +. l.. Noting. II. Il. Pollard.
IN, X. l.. Peters, oscar T.. Parrish II!
y. Phillips. Clyde II. Eatciiffc William
Jenkins, William 7. Reed Oliver j.
sands, y. .. Sw:uk l.. II. smith T.. w.
Scott. Coleman Wortham. T.. NJ. Will
!iams II. ~ White, John 7. Wilson.
{. l.. Winston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
business, Mon. u,blc r,,,

The Business Mems Bible Class OF
the second Baptist SUNDAY school will
meet III the lain auditorium OF the
church tomorrow morning a, 40
o'clock by the advanced ,fmc-.ad
Nanced one hour. DR.. Ryland tho
teacher OF this class. Will deliver n
Spccial lecture on the "Eiblc History
between the o'i Testament and Now
Testament Periods" This address will
take the place OF the regular quar-
tcrly review lesson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30

l'i'r"'iuan fray-,' Of the Second
DISTRICT Who haa boon drin,; worN on
the bootleg squad "As arraignod be-
fore the i'olicc Trial ioard ycatcrday
on the charCc Of harinS been iutox T.
Gated. tn" evidence produced resulted
In completely clcar,nE the officer lie
wa honoral hruhiicd whcn 81 ap.
p"ar"d that he va ~ arh tina; !, was
that condition whi"n vap mistaken f,r
!n,"Nica lion vhcu IL" war reported