davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Mexican bandits have robbed and mur-
dered Americans and insulted their flag.
Bless their hearts, it is their playful little
way. But they had best be careful. Some
of these days they'll go a bit too far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

This weeks sale of army food is con
tinucd evidence that the governments pur-
chasing department bit off more than it
could chew. Which is not criticism, but
merely appreciation of the fact that we
finished the job we tackled ahead of sched-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Senator Thomas has introduced a reso-
luton calling upon the executive govern
ment to vindicate "the power and majesty
of the law in the threatened coal strike
Wonder if the senator thought the govern
ment was going to throw bouquets?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

In an address to the members of the
women's committee Mr. Moore is quoted as
having declared that he would have in mind
the appointment of woman as director of
the Department of Public Welfare if he had
the power. More power to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

New York brewers have definitely de-
cided that after tonight they will manufac-
ture a cerealized beverage containing only
half of l per cent alcoholic content. The
balance, of course, will mean alcoholic dis
onntpnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

The state sugar administrator promises
long Jail term for persons charging as
much as twenty five cents a pound for
sugar. When does promise become a COM
promise? When desire outsteps the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
What Do You Know?


l. Where is Christmas Island?
2. How did the Anzacs get their name?
3. Grant and Sherman were natives OF
the same state? What state was it?
A. What is the original meaning of "tabls
d'hote"?
8. What is threnody?
6. Which one of the thirteen original colo
nies was the last to be founded?
T. Name three gifted English writer's of
the day who have followed the sea?
s. What post in the British cabinet is held
by Winston Churchill?
o. What happens to a congressional act
which the President neither signs nor
vetoes?
10. What musical instrument was invented
by Benjamin Franklin?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

First thing you know John SHELTON
Williams will get the idea that the Senate
banking committee doesn't want him for
Of the currency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Frank McClain, of the public welfare
board, reports instances where landlords are
showing a willingness to arbitrate in the
matter of rent. 1t is the one way to avoid
.l,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

King Albert, whose people under his
guidance helped to keep the world free, is
the worthy guest of a noble shrine at Inde-
pendence Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

So far as the populace is concerned,
London's reception OF King Alfonso will be
az neutral as Spain during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

We make the prediction that Sir Thomas
Upton will not lift the cup with Shamrock
", but with Shamrock XVII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

The third party to the industrial contro-
yersy, the public, IS still hopeful that peace
Win be signed before the battle grows bloody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Uncle. Sam has legitimate grievance
when Mexicans hold his citizens for ran
som, They are less near to eventual defeat
when they merely hold their own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
ALBERT AND ROOSEVELT
HELD ALOFT THE MORAL LAW
The City Honors the Quick and the Dead
Today and Should Remember What
They Stand For

The City Honors the Quick and the Dead
Today and Should Remember What
They Stand For
THE minds of the people of the city are
l. devoted today to celebrating the dead
Theodore Roosevelt and the living King
Of the Belgans.
1t is rare that so fitting juXtapositon
of honors to the quick and the dead oc-
ours.
1t is equally rare that two great ma
tional leaders should be found committed
so simply and so whole-souedly to the
moral law.
The likeness of the two men is there
for those who care to give a little
thought to what they have done.
Roosevelt suffered gibes during his
lifeti as the man wht had discovered
the ten commandments But the gibes
did ~. disturb him. When men in in
dustry and men in labor and men in
politics were lying and stealing and bear
in,t false witness and coveting what their
neighbors possessed Roosevelt stood on
the housetops and shouted
Thou shalt not steal"
Thou shalt not covetl"
"Thou shalt not bear false witness!"
He preached the fundamental mo-
ralities at time when they needed to be
preached and he continued it until his
heart stopped beating and his voice was
stilled. And he did not talk in vain.
There are fewer malefactors of great
wealth than when he began to denounce
them. Some of the men who were once
Indifferent to anything but their own in
terests have seen a vision Of something
higher and they are trying to realize it.
Practices which were winked at in 1900
are universally condemned in 1919.
Where one or two big employers and
capitalists were thinking socially then,
hundreds of them are wondering now
what they can do to bring the wage
Garner and the wage-payer into closer
sympathy. The employer is now and
then looking at his employees as human
beings and not as a commodity to be
bought and sold in the open market as
cotton and wool and wood and steel are
traded in. They have ceased to ask
Gains self-convicting question and they
are admitting that they are the keeper
of their brother in the sense that they
have responsibility for something besides
the dividends on invested capital. We
are thinking more and more about earn
ing dividends on invested humanity,
thanks to the man who discovered the
ten commandments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

With the coal strike only ak days OF
shere Is plenty Of work ahead fer the onfi-
mist. sIpen may happen in siz days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

~ Leopnrd H Kinnard has been elected
%,rcsident of th14lS Telephone Company Of
apasylsania. aello. Bin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

COUNT myself lucky, on the whole. In
i having been able to settle down with
Socrates for a while His desk is a curious
place, and no one but myself, dare say,
realizes what a pleasing labyrinth of con-
fusion il is. 1t is really very agreeable not
to know what one will come upon next.
An old toothbrush, a paper of safety pins.
a corncob pipe and pile of stamps care
fully steamed off the return envelopes of
contributors are among the scenery that
surrounds my box. have not yet had
chance to explore the pigeonholes, but since
7 hone TO have a rousing time. l have been
chewing through some of the contributions
niled ND here, and am pleased to say that
there Is some quite good stuff among them,
GEORGIANA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

One cannot think of Albert, King of
the Belgians, without recalling the IA
nous remark made 1000 years ago that he
who would save his life will lose it and
he who would lose his life will save it.
We have been told here in this city that
Cardinal MERCER saved his life because
he was willing to lose it. 1t is no less
true of Albert. He stands on an emf
nence as one of the moral heroes of all
time.
He had to choose whether he would ac-
cept suffering for himself and his king
dom, brought about through keeping
faith with his honor and with the
rest of the world, or would lie
on bed of ease, which was promised
if he would be a traitor to those who
trusted him.
With fine faith he chose to risk the
loss of his own life and the destruction
of his kingdom rather than save them at
any such price. The outcome has proved
before the eyes of all mankind, living
and to be born, that he who would lose
his life shall save it, and that he who
would place his kingdom on the altar
ready to be sacrificed to truth and loyalty
will find that kingdom saved and re-
deemed and he and it held in high honor.
It is we'll to think of these great moral
truths and the demonstration of them
in our time as King Albert rides through
our streets today and visits the great
shrine of liberty, cherished here as our
most sacred possession.
1t is we'll to think of the ten COM
mandments which Roosevelt preached
when, on this anniversary of his BIRTH
we are summoned by the Governor of the
commonwealth and the Mayor of the city
| to do honor to one of the greatest
Americans of his generation.
In spite Of these shining examples we
have little spiritual vision and ne
abiding faith in the shining truths or
which the foundations of Christendom ar,
supposed to rest. We quote them with
our lips, but we are afraid to apply then
in practice. If this were not so tn,
industrial conference in Washington
would not have broken up through thu
clash of selfish interests There was no
group assembled in the Pan-Americal
Building whose members actually be
lieved that the way to save their live
was to be willing to lose tnem. The,
were fighting for self preservation. The,
forgot that any one else was wort
preserving. Each group charged tn
other with bearing false witness an
with covetousness and with n ashdre /
steal what belonged to some one else.
The brotherhood of man was not eve
mentioned. The solidarity of all section
Of society was forgotten. No one ha
faith in anything but bis own right arm
iwken. as matter Of fact. there is n
~ re puny and ineffedtual weapon ia Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PROFTTEER AS PROPAGANDIST
Russian Dictator Conesse That International Greed Is Doing Most
Aid the Cause of Bosheuism

is causing continual increase of the cost of
living in countries whose governments are
striving to reduce it by every means in their
power. Western Europe is today being
literally drained of food and merchandise
which it urgently requires for itself by the
combined operations of this international
protiteering camarila.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. John Letting we'll whose addrcs
Cheyenne Wells. Colorodo. srnntor by his tt ust
Deed. dated Ray 10. 1913 and recorded in the Of
fee of the Clerk and Recorder OF Cheyenne county
Colorado in book ~ at page 3l9 of the records of
said county. conveyed to t4e Public Trustee of
said county the following LAND in said county to-
wit: The southeast quarter (a) section ten (tO)
and all of section No. Fifteen Q6 in township No
sixteen Q6) south. of range No. forty-three (43) W
Of the sixth principal meridisn. containing 500
acres more less. according to the United States
Government survey thereof. in trust to secure the
psym' mt of enc principal note Of even date with
said Trust Decd for 5000 20. payable to the order
of George C. Smith. five years after date with in
,erest thereon from date at the of six per
cent rer annum payable and evidenced by interest
notes for si5O.00 each
AND whereas. default has been made by the
said srantor in said Trust Deed in the perform
ance of the covenants and conditions imposed up
| on him by the terms of said Trust Deed in this
to witt that said grantor failed to pay said princ
pal when due and has failed to pay the inter-
est due on said principal note on November 18th.
1918. ard payable at the Commerce Trust Compa-
NOS Offices in Kansas City. No. and said interest
| note has been protested for such payment;
| AND Whereas the legal holder of the indebted
ness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
claring said default and eectinR to declare the
whole dei,t represented by said note and interest
| thereon to date of sale due and PAYABLE and de-
manding the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed.
| NOW. Therefore Public notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to said notice. election and demand
and under and by virtue of the authority vested
| in by said Trust Deed and the law. ]. Jack
linsley. Public Trustee of sad Cheyenne county.
will sell the above described land for cash. at nnb-
lie auction to the highest bidc at the south front
door of the county Court Houoe. in Cheyenne
! Wells. in the county of Cheyenne. and state Of
colorado on Monday the 3rd day of March. A. d.
l9i9at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for tho purpose
paying said note interest to date of sale protest
fee of note and the expenses of this sale. and will
| e3e TO the purchaser thereof certificate of FUR
chase therefor as provided by law.
Dated January a. l1l9
JACK TINSLEY.
Public Trustee of Cheyenne county Colorado.
| First publication Jan 80. 1919
Last Fcbc7.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

Department, OF the inttrlo~. U s. Land Oifee at
Hugo. Coo. Feb ary i5 1919
\ ctce IS hereby given that L,rs Stenee'h heir
~ oi fliim.r S,ense II. of NunGa Suu n l. a.
ko a. who cp January s. 1916. mada Hon, sser d
ENTITY suiiaI No tI449O for OTIS .-6-T-G-E -lu.lI
ard Il ec'Ion 80 t-wn hp IS ranse 4ow sirh
rrtnciTa! melijian has tIed noicu Ct in, g. ,isn o
make hnel .lrec year proc! 10 establish CAIN To II 4
iahd eoo'e iesctbed o4fora tne re- Or tecen-
CT > Land o.n.Ga at hugo. ~Ulo. on t!Ia .7,h day
harc6 lei5
ClEtmanI names as wi nesses
I NJ Liseom. A Lrscum, Of fr,I View Colo. " H
Luis + Bar on. o: Chez yenna Wells. Colo
feb 90 mar 90 St JR Beavers Reps.er
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
Public Trustees 5 Sale

/ WHE EAS. Charles 4 McWilams. whore ad-
dres il Hugo. Coloraao. srantor by his Trust Deed
daied May s Iy.S a, recoi dsd Ma> 3. 1918, in the
office of the Clerk and kecorder of he, enne coan
ty. G. dorado in book No.5J at page 81 Of the rec
ord OF s..lu coun,y. conveyed to the Pubic TrLs-
le. SAID courty the following land in sad coan
ty t" wit: Lots nm 1erei seven ~ .i-ht ts) nine
(s) and ~ uUl ar the nori Invest quarter cd sec
ton number Gig hse. n uoj in townsn No thirteen
uoj SCUM of range NJ" i"r'y-nine tisD west OF the
SIN tn ..ricipai meflGi.,n aiming I6U.a6 acres:
lots number ed five Is six 90 eleven tlD WE'VE
. t.2) th,r.een i3) fourteen li.) nineteen go and
twenty (2,) the eat half } OF section No
eighteen t:s) in wn h No thirteen t3) south
of range number iorty nine tl9) west o! the sixth
principal 'hetidia contain ns 3i6.3a acres: also
t - so tueast quar- er\ seciton tw,rty
t1UH oJi sh p Irlber thirteen G3esouth rang e
/ ~. u.ty-r.n- 40 81 of the Xth principal
IN / "a ntit nng l " arrrs. in trust 10 secure
The pa. meat" p iucipu! notes oi ven date with
! saiI ru he + 4 20 p all to he order If
ueJ ge " niitr..uie. In inte east ther
the .. .,.r c.ns per annuIn pay able
| annually
| AID Whereas. default has been made by the
said grantor in sad TrusS Deed IN the perform
ance tn. enants and 90 'dit.uns imposed up
nim by he terms OF sa d TrusL Iced in this to
J
cipal mote the q. one thou dollars. due
Noven'b st. is and tht t2xes assessed against
SAID land io. the ear i..ls-
= AND Whereas. The les a ho Se~ OF the Indebted
MS, represented by SAID no'e has filed with said
Pub &c ira tee mott & d, rlanh in writing d =
q Glazing sad default ana eiecting declare The
whole de- ccpre.rntoa hy said end intet
Z thereon % the d.tc of sale dae and payable, and
demanding the sale of said land under Trust Dead
! NOW 'rhrr for. p &c Notice is hereby given
! that. purs uant To said notic-. and d.n,and. and
nder and bv piIIue ol the aut thorty est n ME
by aid Trust Deed and tie law. Jack Tinsey.
t'ublic Trustee OF said Chey county. will sell
| the above deScrib ID lam! 10. cash at pubic auc-
ton TO tn. highest biudsr the sou alh front door
of the county Court siouse. in the county of Chey
! enn- and state Of oiorauo. Oh Monday the 3ri
,iay ot March y D 1919 at 10 o clock in the fore
for the purpose OF pay ing said interest
to date of sale ami the cApenses of this sac. and
will rive to he purchaser thereof certificate of
puI h .se ,hei efor provided oy law.
Dated January 20. 1919
JAtK TINSL Y
Public Trustee of Cheyenne county. Colyrado
| BY & l. Trumbor. deputy ...
First Pub!icntion Jan. 3n. 1919
Last Feb u " St
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ot nc Interior. y :. Ind Cfi:e at
Lamar. Colo. January 81 1919
n otic" is he etv give. thai aorge C Haw k0s OF
~ hey-nne "os Colo. who on Jelv !. 1875.
made Homestead entry spral No 0I7Ss7 lor E'g
sseloh 20 t"wnshiU 6s r rRe Jaw >ihtn I ius'pa
meridian mas Iied not.ca Of intenti.n 10 maxi A a
three year pr Joi 10 tAbIsn ciain the ,ud We
cesoribed oefJrt the Ola ufIhe Eist,ict Cruft OF
CheYsnnr county Coi". Al Cney snne Wells. Colo or
the "a h day oi Aprii 1919 p
Ciaimans NJ mes as Witnesses
Ross PIumms'. Samuel Coe. Arthur H1tan. La
via Hutton. all Of lie snI,e Wzl S Colo
feb 20 mar 81 o. Al. 8.av. S. Regl;ter
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U s Land Office al
Hugo. clio, F:tr y IS 1919
y Office is hereby given tnat Thomas A Tayicr Of
~ ourh hng'on, Colo who on Apli g. 1914 madu
homestead er.try serial No 0I3o7! Tor So s.orc n
% township range I4w 9Th principal me e-idian
has filed notice of nt=n,ion make tiua three year
proof 10 es'at sh claim III. land above described,
before the Count Judge in a. fot Kt Cat.on coun
ty. Colo at Burlington Col, On Marck IS 1919
Claimant as Witnesses
Charley PETERSON. ser, Lopsr Oliver c Dun'ar,
Joseph Kra!ik, all CT BuriinG on Clio
CD 20 mar 30 St JE beavers Rsp,stey
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Lane Office a,
Hugo. Colo. February 1919
n office is given that De oer Waters o. CHEYENNE
~ Wells .,lo who on May o. SIS made
Homestead entry SERIAL No Ola 81 for LOIS y 10 !
l2-l3-l4 is ard 10 (St-ps etirn 10 township las
range IS W 9Th principal m.r ridian has leo notice
OF intention OF MAKE final three year proo to sstap-
lish claim TO the land above described before the
Clerk of The District Court Of Che, cou ty,
Colo. at Cheyenne Wells rclo. on the | s.h day Of
March 1919.
Claimant names witnesses
RK Shirr1u. " A ha men. Clarence L Eilp
Noble R Waters, a. Q. Oh yenne Wells. Celo
feb mar Is Ct JR Beavers Reeis,er
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
SUMMONS
STALE F. COLORADO L.
osnty of 1heyenne 90

In the District Court
j.l. Forker. Plaintiff
H Starbuck. and al other ersons claiming any
rig mt. title interest estate in to the lands
hereafter aie,.ed. 1rof by. tnr Ugh or under the
said deieniane, A Star suck. Defend ints
The People of the State of Colorado:
To A H star buck. the defendant named greet
ing:
You here by notified required to appear in
aci ion brough, against you by the above
med plaintiff in the District Court of Cheyenne
county. State of Co orado ard answer the com
plant tneI -in vii hi twenty days after servic ,
hereof. il served within tn county: or. If served
out of this county. b. publication. within thirty
days after tre servic hereof exclu sive Of the day
OF Sc r'ice: o: Judgment BY default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of the COM
ant And If II copy o; the compliant in the
above entitled action be not served with this sum-
MONS or if the service hereof be made out of this
State then ten d.. aodi iona! tc the time herein
be s,..eIned api e.,ranee answer will
he allowed before the taxing o! Judgment by de-
fault Aforesaid.
This action is brought tu determine any and all
adverse claims AGAINST the following desc ibed
lands. stuat d in the N y OF Che, enne. State
of LoiOr.do. 10 wit: ! he south harf G:i Gf the
northwest quul t..r 10 nd he norlh half (si) Of
the Uthw. st uuai ter ~ o1 section tity-Iour
tsl) in township twelve (.2,south of range forty
two (2) we. Of tine sixth pr.ncip:.i meriian cor-
tanning lGU acres. more less. according to the
United States Government survey thereof and
tor u general eQuitt b relief will more fully
appear from the complnnt in s;lid ction to which
rel er.nce is hei mad and which is now file in
! tb, ,tIir,. of he Clerk All sad Court,
And you here by notiiieI that if you full to
appear and to answer the said complaint as abo, &
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the Gour,
TO. the rellef prayed for in said complaint
Given under hard and the seal Of said
Court. at Cheyenne Wells, in id -ouni,. thus 9th
day OF January. "A. IL 1919
(SeaD EINKY G. NEt son.
Clerk of District -ourt. Cheyenne county
Colorado
FIRST Pub cttion Feb. 20. 1919
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
Treasurer'S Notice on
Req"est for Tax Deed.

To every rsrsrn in "ctuml possession or occu
paucy III the her-itaft.r described land. lot or
premises. and the i.-rson in ,hose name the
same was taxed or specialy assessed and TO all
persons favin,; mte.sst title OF record in or
to the same.
Notice is hereby ri-"n thnt the Eth day Of
June k D. 1915 the ol'"wiri: desci il,ed property.
situate in tn: county Of Gbe,. nne and state of
Cciof ado. to- wit:
NWiA section twenty-five tc5, township fifteen
Ns) rnng.. ffty-one t"D
That the said premises were taxed for said year
.9IO in he name of II ~ Strani
That tn. time redemption OF said real estate
from such X sale will expire the 2Ith day Of
July A. T.. 1918 and 1,,'es- rerremed on or before
said day a deed will be issl.d therefor
JACK TIZSLEY.
1r..asu-er Of the sH;d county OF Cheyenne
First pubicator jan 30 1919
Last ieb 4 Ut
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. U. s. Land Office a,
Lamar Colo. Janua y q. 1919
\ otee is HEREBY gwen that Alvin A Boone. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Ccly who en- December 90.
1871 made Homestead entry SERIAL No. o2ul77 for
Lots l-2-7 s-IuI5 ana . section So township
l5s range 4sw s:sih rrincira. meudian has FL, d
notice OF neGtion TO mike final three year proof 20
establish ceirn TO the lana above deseiUzd. before
the Clerk Of the District Count ut Cheyenne county
Colo. at they, nae !" els. Colo. on The ,lh DAY OF
Maren IsiJ
Clam AIT nHnes IS Witnesses
Floris kinss'e,. h,rman Tuvho-1. C.1,s [
B@yd all Three Of hey ysnne Wells. :.io ana CAGE
c Csuorn c; brandon Cello
jan so mar t 1t AL B.sve-s r. si,ter
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Leesc Sts.e Schoo! Land

cffies OF the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Fesrla,y %. 1910
Notice is hsrahv given that D C. Fuller
Y who.e posteffice address IS First View
color,do has nader Dc iea:i n No a l02s7 10 lease
t,e following desc-insd sohool lands. situate in
Cheyenne e0unty. Colorado te-wit:
All q sae,io, ie township ,ss range ae lnrnu-
ni,v ap9rcs;ion:
Notce is further hereby Civ m ti,t ali persons oe
sirirs to iie an application 10 lease all any PER-
cfi.is frsot OF land nus' file in tis Office OF to
irr'i 1910 as NJ ot' 9. applicsti;n to l.sss the
i'ov- described lands will be- eocsieered after
aid dste. Fry-rcr6 'ilier-
President S,sts eoard Land Commissioners
Yu!i'sNed msr6-I5-20-27
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-06
NoTI u FJE pURLt,ATIoN

Gecs,trnea, Il tiIe In'zfi5'. U ) Lard oni;s ci
riusc 30. Jsnu NV II, 1910
y o,ice is hArshv wen tEai Grifir E MI re.
hes -nns Wells 49, ~Nr-o Sef,ernt.f 5.
1911 mare p. CO =. - nj. S-ral No Ll-3Ss for
o. Ln,s r-o---4---e anr q u s@o;i1n "a to'sn-
ship cs rsrgAAsw sts min insl 'n-r'oi has fled
.Cuss y ten i,'' ,s.-,- rna three ooi. 70
ssr-orsh eil,-'' t~;t.. az -rc5 d-seF.-d. b-fp..
Sc * o 'h- ri-uie' fo.ri~' ;,,erne o'tn
.ulo. 1T ,e'..,nn Webs Colo 81 ne gan Gay Q
february ei1
Csarr-nt ram vi---ssss
-~r,r,- hi,rNt. J..N1 Taus<her Tes,eu ou'by.
Wiiii,in Lenrz. all Ct Che enne &sI.s Celo
an e5 fec % s, ) r secyr.. Sas sinr