davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
GOVERNOR COX, OF OHIO,
NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS
ON FORT !I.FOURTH BALLOT
IcAdoo Supporters e Effort to Stem Tide Of Votes,
Fighting Through g forty-thnd Ballot - Convention
Adjourn. Until N !: Today to Select Team Mate for
Ohioian-Numb9s - esllots Taken Exceeded Only in
1912. When wilson Wa. Named on Forty-sxth Vote
Motion 10 Make Nomination Unanimous Followed by Big
Demonstration.

over Palmer on the 22nd roll call,
which events proved to be just the
halfway point, had decided adj
vantage.
Neither Palmer nor McAdoo sup
porters were daunted, however, and
the 2srd poll showed their forces re-
latively as strongly entrenched as
ever. Time and again the rival fore
es launched their noisy demonstra-
tions In an effort to force the issue.
The roll calls went through swiftly
except for these Interruptions.
Chairman Robinson and his aides on
the platform kept up constant pres
sure for speed. A slight continued
gain for McAdoo on the first night
ballot sent partisans of into roar
ing jesting parade about the hall
in which western and southern state
standards were prominent but which
no amount Of shouting could induce
New York and Pennsylvania to join.
New York had reached a division Of
20 for McAdoo and 70 for Cox on
which it stuck throughout, while
Pennsylvania had steadily voted 73
Of its 76 delegates for Palmer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
ORDER COALEARLY,
RAILROAD WARNING:
SHORTAGE SERIOUS

w. A. Helm, jamestown agent for
the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
has received from General Freight
Agent Blakesley an urgent state
ment regarding the necessity of resi-
dents in this territory served by the
N. p, getting in their orders for
next winters coal early. The state
ment shows, that while there has
been q decrease Of approximately 25
per cent in the receipts Of hard coal,
there has also been an enormous de-
crease OF soft coal, in fact over L.
600, 900 tons. Taking into consid-
GRAFTON the situation that the total
number Of tons Of soft coal only
amounted to million tons. con-
sumers can realize what this short
age, means.
The figures show that there was
on hand at the opening Of the navi-
CATION season in 1920, $4,000 tons
Of hard coal, and that there had been
received up to June 20. 353.323 tons
or ! total Of s77,s2s tons Of hard
coal, and that there was on hand at
the opening Of the season 230, 600
tons Of soft csal. and resolved up t.
June 2o,e74,s4e tons, total Of
| 904,34s. 81
The agures show that at the open
ine Of the navigation season OF 1919,
there was on hand 1881 tons Of
hard coal, and received TO Jane 30.
3oo,7oe tons 8 total of 517.s17 tons
AID that there Was on hand 2.453..
sle tons sf soft coal and that thar
was received TO 5nns 90 !, ,530,4sA
tons I total of 4, 1y3.0s4 tons.
YAs dscrsass inJ 1s9e thsrs for !!
/ 14o,G ,Gs4 tons g Aa1A eosl and I. Z.
ne tons Sok 80 6 N 49,, g g
ths- laksa: d:
~ sitsA 4 u; q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08

where he defeated Thomas Pendray,
Nonpartisan, is one Of the outstand-
ing features Of the election. Unofti-
cial tabulations from all counties In
the district give Young a majority OF
1858, which, in the face of ma
jority of more than 5000 for Frazier
is admittedly remarkable. Only 10
precincts in the district remain un-
accounted for, and majorities. by
counties, given to Young and Pend
ray follow:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
JULY COURT TERM
CALENDAR LIGHT;
LIST OF JURORS

The jury list for the July term OF
District court for .stutsman county
to be held by Judge J. A. Cohey has
been announced by Clerk Of Court
Gran. Court will open Tuesday, July
6 At $3.50 P. M. At 1880 A. M. on
July 8, applications for naturalist
ton will be heard. The attitude Of
aliens toward the United States dur
ing the war, who now desire citizen
ship is considered by naturalization
agents.
The July term calendar is light,
about 40 cases In al. many Of them
old cases. There are practically no
criminal cases.
George Orange. H. G. Flint. e. b.
Thornhill. J. G. Wright, r. H. Hamm
Henry Williams, H. w. Kelley, II. q
Picard, John Jones. c. J. Reardon,.
2. B. Buckley, VIM. Stone. er..
Jamestown: John shrock, =. J. Dali:
ley, Cleveland: h. B. sfsbold; j. q.
Med Donald, Edmunds; J. q. Hastings
n. H. Kinnane, Michael Byrne. ana
Peter johnson. Pingree; Il. r. john
son, J. B. Lonskf. nd. johnson, Ken
sal; I'd Petit, Courtsnay; d. r. Oh
son. ChAs w. Rawson. n. s. johnson.
=. n. Tonki1. ale1inA: 8. >. Frisd-
holm, Nso aWortt !; F1od Bsck1laa,,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08


while in the city was discussed in
formally by the councilmen but no
action was taken
A resolution was also passed va
eating a part of Sixth street near the
Capitol hill. The part of the street
vacated is described as follows: BE
ginning on the west line OF Twelfth
avenue where the same intersects
Sixth street, thence westerly adjoin-
ing Block 43 Of Capitol hill addition
to jamestown on the south of said
block distance OF 265 feet, said
street being of width Of forty
feet" sr-.
The ordinance placing the salaries
of the chief of police at $3.50 per
month, the assistant chief of police
at $140, regular police at $3.50 per
month and all special policemen at
three dollars per day was read foe
the second time and passed.
A sidewalk was ordered in along
the west side of Milton avenue be-
tween Second and Pacific streets in
response to petition of property
owners. The owners Of the abut-
ting property are given until Aug
ust. 10th to put in the sidewalk.
Examiners Report
The report of the state examiner
was read and placed on file. The
report is signed by State Examiner
O. E. Lofthus and states that the
system of keeping the accounts of
the city is good and the clerical work
excellent The examination inclu1
ed the records of the city auditor
and city treasurer.
Reports
The report Of Police Magistrate
Murphy shows that seven convictions
for violation of the city ordinances
were made during the month of June
five for drunkenness and two for
breach of peace.
The report of D. Carson, city
weighmaster, shows 76 loads weigh
ed on the city scales during the
month.
Contracts Awarded
VIM. Danforth was awarded both
the contracts for the construction
OF water mains and for the sanitary
sewer. The former amounts to $19,-
.851, and the sewer contract to $9,-
400.
Licenses Issued
Licenses were ordered issued as
follows: P. J. Callahan, plumbers
license: Taylor, plumbers license:
McGarry and Baccus, auctioneer IL
cense.
Other Busiuess
A communication from the. West
ern Electric company calling the at
tention Of the council to the fact that
the eity's contrast with, the light com
,pAay relative to the lighting Of the
city street expires in August 1920
was referred to the light committed.
Warrants were authorized to be
issued as follows: -. ...
r. s. Halligan, sanitary sewer,
@614.60.
T. 8. Halligan, sewer and water
connections, $1,56S.0o.
VIM. Danforth, sanitary sewer,
,$1,2s0.0o. >@. .s-
VIM. Danforth. storm sewer. ~
sos.00.
H. H. Hurning. engineering, storm
sewer, $1s6.24.
H. H. Hurning. engineering. paw
ing. $3zs:31.
8. Birch & Sons, paving. s1s.-
100000. -"
Carl Andberg. gate valve vaults,
$1.484.o0
The city auditor was also author
lied to pay the premium on the in
surance to the old city hall and its
contents under the State Fire and
Tornado Fund. The insurance am
cunts to $4,000, the premium being
$500. :.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
FINAL FIGURES
SHOW RACE CLOSE
IN STATE TICKET
Several Precinct. Still Unre-
ported-Frazier Leads by
Five thousand Hall and
Nelson Ahead.

Fargo, July 6.-The votes of 81
precincts scattered through 10 coun-
les, most of them western and
strongly. Nonpartisan, remained un-
accounted for at noon today in the
tabulation- of the returns on the con-
test for the Republican nomination
for governor in the primary Of last
Wednesday.
Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan, had
lead of 5,001 votes over William
LANCER, independent. for the, nomin-
alton, the standing Of the two cam
didates being as follows:
Frazier 5000
Langer .............. 1884
The missing precincts may be ex-
pected to return an average majority
for Frazier of anywhere from 10 to
Is, giving Frazier Anal majority Of
around 5000 when all returns are
in.
The missing precincts include one
in. Barnes, one in Benson, one in
Burleigh, eight in Cavalier, eight In
Dunn, seven in Kidder, seven in La
Moure, three in Mckenzie, one in
Mclean, two In Mercer, two in
Mountrail, four in Nelson, three in
Renville, one in Richland, six in Ro-
lette, twenty in Slope, one in Sioux,
four in Walsh and four in Grant.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
T0WNLEY ORGANS
CHARGE FRAUD I'M
RECENT ELECTION
Attempt to Create Smoke
Barrage to Conceal Own
Methds and to Camouflage
Overwhelming Defeat in
Stutsman County.

In the first issue OF the Townley
kept press after the June primary
election, the organ OF the League
leaders, evidently chagrined at the
overwhelming defeat Of Townley's'
candidates in Stutsman county, and
! in jamestown, tries to camout1age
the defeat by charging "rottenness"
in the election as conducted in
jamestown.
This is along the now we'll known
tactics of the league to charge the
opposition with acts and misconduct
actually followed by the league lead
ers in conducting every election.
The Townley press states: I'm the
city of jamestown positive proof has
been secured that Irregularities at
the polls In this city are responsible
for the defeat of the league candi-
dates," mentioning that in two pre-
cincts the ballot boxes we're left un-
locked for short time.
The facts in the case are as fol-
lows: Having seven voting precincts
in jamestown instead of four as In
previous elections, there had not
been supplied enough padlocks when
the polls opened. As soon as atten-
tion was called to this, within five
minutes of the time the polls were
opened, and when only two or three
ballots had been cast messenger
was sent for padlocks, and the boxes
were locked before more than thir-
teen ballots had been cast. Also the
Judge Of the election told the repre-
sentative of the local Townley organ
to open and examine the boxes be-
fore the locks were put on, and the
representative declined, stating that
he did not care to, as he thought that
everything was all right.
Dust Throwing Statewide
Furthermore, the local Townley
camoufage, is but part of state
wide attempt to- a1lese election ir-
regularities, for from Bismarek
comes the report that proceedings
alleging fraud in the .recant primary.
apseto be iastituteds very soon in sev-,
erl counties, following the visit Of
William Lemke, candidate for Attor-
ney General in the primary. and as-
sistant attorney general to investi-,
gate alleged frauds by appointment
from Governor Frazier. ~.
One. Of the first cases. It Is said,
will be fled in Bus1iesta ceunty. ei-
ther before the canvassing board OF.
the district court, in which misuse
of. the absent voters ballot in the
Second and Fifth wards Of Bismarck
will be questioned. ::
Anti-Townley leaders, who have
received reports Of the use Of stick
ers By the Nonpartisan League men.
in which the sticker bearing the
ticket was pasted over the ofncist
ballot, declare the movement il in
augurated to counteract' these, dis
closures and to make political capi-
tai for the Nonpartisan League.
In support Of this view. they point
to the naming Of Lemke. himsslf 4
candidate and beneficiary IL anti
Townley ballots are thrown out, as
the special prosecutor.
The loss Of Burleigh county was
a hard blow to the league: A major
ity for the league OF a11 OF two years
ago was turned into a defeat by 200
votes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
VOTE ON BRYAN's s.s
BoNE-DRY PLANK
Nefth Dakota 10, yeas IS, nays $
North Dalkota's Vote.

H.t- 3. 4
San Francisco, July Five mem
bers OF the North Dakota delegation
deserted Bryan on vote to incorpor-
ate dry plankein the platform. It
had been understood that the: state.
had pledged Bryan. support at the
primary held last March. s...,
North Dakota also voted against
Bryan planks to jail pro6teers and
providing against universal military
training in time Of peace. The DIE
gates voted against . veterans ap-
peal. for commission to study pro
blem Of bonus. There are no service.
men on this states delegation.
On plank to recognize Irish re-
public, North Dakota voted one in
favor and nine against
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08

o. M. Burtness decisively defeated
Baer in the First congressional dis
trict.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08
The Vote by Counties

The Vote by Counties
The vote by counties, as reported
by the county auditors. so far as
available, follows, all being complete
except those indicated otherwise:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08

The passage Of the anti-red 'ffae
law Is assured, banishing the flag oi
anarchy from North Dakota. The de
feat Of the obnoxious referred meas
ures, the state sheriff, the absent 70:
ters amendment and the smelling
committee is assured.
Miss Minnie Nelson is ahead Of
Ruth NJ. johnson for the nomination
for superintendent Of public instruc.
ton BY 1000 in twenty eight coun.
ties. with the women's vote in many
Of them not counted.
The majority against the smelling
committee In the same counties ia
1000. 1t is 1000 against the absen,
voters amendment, $4,000 in favor
Of the anti-red flag law and 5000
against the state sheriff act.
Hall Maintains Lead
The report on i412 precincts.
available today on the office Of secre-
tary Of state, reveals that Thomas
Hall. as candidate for secretary Of
s.a!e, nas Deen sueeessiu' - nam mann.
taanlns MS 1esa over :. = can'.1'
lsaguer, and Hall Is almost certain
to come under the wire a winner.
The vote in 1412 precincts gives
Cahili 35.s71. and Hall. 42.241.
In 1892 precincts, virtually the
lnarnn aaf f1naa ronnrfod IN uncrofa 1v
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08

unanimous and 1t carried with .
Poar Of approval. s.,5
San Francisco, July 6.-James M.
Cox, three times governor OF Ohio.
was nominated for the presidency
early this morning by the democratic
national convention in the break up
Of one Of the most prolonged dead
locks in the history of national po-
litical parties.
It toek<44 ballots to make q choice
and 1t was not until the seth. when
Attorney General Palmer released his
delegates; that the long SUGGESTIONS
of roll calls showed any definite
trend. ..
In the turn over Of the Palmer
delegates. Coz gained the advantage
oyersWilliams, @. McAdoo. his rival;
for frst place since early in the bal
loting, and that advantage never was
lost.
with Its choice made, the conven-
ton adjourned until noon today TO-
name candidate tor the v'ce-pfesir
,dency.
" should II oe decioea 70 s.se 80
ondF place on tne !,.' tlsAee - TUG ssse.
Il assistant secls starsy y s6fs \ the, navy,
seeins to be ! afay6rite. II the nom
ananaanl an 4oes g stne "est, tnss -
several poss0inties '.iAeu @po'' "
the leaders.
supporters OF uovelnof COZ .ol .
way 70 .oe nomlne.eo y ls'.eone
pattnns . taS = nac.ssoo - ~ a.e'
forces n many staees - sasousnoe. NJ .
long senes OF snaftlnss aa1u ana 1".l.eS .s
which left now one sano tnen snosn !
or OF the :eendaoaees IN tno iea.
On tne 44tn oa'lotssne. te asssss.on :.
most: q tne fa1Mef: ssEen ~ = ~
put him ven aneao ana sitel .n..
eneaa ana. net'e ssate os4et@tlons w.a.
into tne COZ. celumn - : ptDs.na
On me 4srd no 90. = na,slaty .ol sns
nrs. s'me - ..1e vsse. 80 80 80
On tne 49, e 49, a.,I. ~ - cs,a.s = 49,
tne .eau'I.a '"p.uA.u1 $500 ~. s. -
90 cnaneea y. vose - u.n' ~I1 :. A.. 80
tne nom.ns'.oa y, 0D...... 80. =, g.,
nsco un.'A.a'va. -, 1..,.s :. -.
D.. 2. An'oon - nsnsSs' : 'ee1 = 80
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08

Isss ~ III III Gil
~ ssS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-07-08

San Francisco, July Clover
nor Cox was nominated ON the
44th ballot at .1.4O q. M. San
Francisco time. The convention
sdjourned until Tuesday noon to
nominate q vice-rresident. After
Governor Cox had passed the 700
mark on the 44th ballot, it was
moved to make the nomination
unanimous and It carried with =
roar Of approval.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
BLUE In EUROPE TO
AID u. S. QUARANTINE

PARIS, June 14.-Maj. Gen. Rupert
Blue, former head of the United
States Public Health Service, who is
in Europe to investigate health con
ditions with DR.. G. NJ Converse Of
the American Health Service, has
opened offices in Paris. He has
cabled to Washington for five addi-
tional surgeons to be sent to North
ern ports to inspect all third class
passengers for America in view of
the prevalence of typhus in Poland.
Gen. Blue said that two cases of
typhus had been found among Polish
soldiers returning to America. His
principal mission in Europe is to
aid in the enforcement of the AM
erican quarantine law of February
Is, 1893 He found the situation
fraught with such serious p2ssibili
ties for the United States that he
has decided to stay all summer and
he has asked for an increased staff
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
DONOHOE ENROUTE TO
SOUTH TO ATTEND BIG
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

T. J. Donohos. National Democratic
Committeeman for Alaska, was a pas
senger on the steamer Alaska going
south yesterday morning and spent
few hours with juneau friends
while the vessel was in port He
is highly confident of Democratic
victory in the National election this
year and expects to see a strong
progressive platform adopted by the
Democratic National Convention to
open in San Francisco on June 2S.
He believes that the weakness of
the platform adopted by the Republi.
can Convention win become more
apparent generally as the campaign
develops during the late summer and
fall. Mr.. Donohoe will be in the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
COURT CONVENES SURE
ON TOMORROW MORNING

Bringing the news that it was
impossible for Judge Robert w. Jen-
nings and the rest of the Court
party to leave Ketchikan on the
boat Saturday, ]. w. Bell, Clerk of
the District Court arrived here on
the Alameda yesterday.
Judge Jennings however, and the
rest will arrive here on the Admiral
Watson tonight and court will con-
vene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
All jurymen reported at the court
house this morning and were ex-
cused until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning when they will all be ex-
pected to be present.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
FINAL CERTIFICATE
is ISSUED TO MINE
IN CHICNIK FIELDS

The U. s. Land Office today is
sued a Registers Final Certificate
for the Tip Top and Fourth OF July
coal claims. These are situated in
Chignik Bay coal fields.
The claims are owned by the
Thompson Valley Coal Company. of
Boston, Mass On them is operated
a producing mine which supplies
the needs of the country adjacent
to them. The issuance of the certi-
ficate clears the records of the Ju-
neau Land Office of all coal claims.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
ARMISTICE BETWEEN
FRENCH, TURKS SIGNED

PARIS. June 14.-An armistice
convention with Mastapha Renal
Pasha. chief Of Turk sh nationalist
forces in Asia Minor, Eas been signed
at Beyrout, by Baron kcbert de Caix,
secretary general OF Ire French high
there, says Pertinax,
political editor of the Echo de Paris.
This step is said to have been nec-
essary because the French are COM
PEELED to regroup too widely scattered
forces in Syria.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
TUG HAROLD C. RELEASED
FROM ATTACHMENT TODAY

The Deep Sea Salvage Company to-
day completed arrangements whereby
their tug, Harold c. was relieved
from the custody of the Marshal's
office today
This clears the company of any
embarrassment for boats to help in
the work of salvaging the wreck of
the Princess Sophia. New scows
and other material are now on the
way North from Seattle to be used
in the work.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14

NOTE Qeeyetions At Atka Dutch Harho
~ 4ken p and Rupert Seattle Port
ese aad 50 Hssseasoo u 3 and m. juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
TENNESSEAN NAMED
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Nor-
man H. Davis of Tennessee today
was appointed under Secretary of
State to succeed Frank L. Polk,
who resigned early this month. Da-
Wis was assistant Secretary of Treas
ury and was one of the financial ad-
viSers to the American Peace Dele
cation in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
NEW CORNET PLAYER HERE:
BAND REHEARSAL TONIGHT

Band Leader Carl H. Erickson has
called a rehearsal of the Channel
Band for tonight at the Garside
Building in juneau Alfred Gordon,
declared to be one of the best cornet
players that was ever in Alaska, has
arrived in the city end will be a
member of the band this season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
During his

States about 80 days. During his
absence, bis law partner. J. A. Dia-
mond. of Valdez, will attend to the
firms business in Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14

Miss Anna Altman judged the piest girl United
New
poas the result Of the nooety her. The
bundles mail Some from middle aged
part the writer's between and thirty The majority OF
them marriage right others her
and
halls from Syracuse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

q, 'ssns'si,d Pre-
WASHINGTON Spt. % -pfuhib,.
fi.u enforcement ofii,pls. the New
Autt branch uf The anti saloon l'tguf
.ud ifs -IIsrut .ud'rt William " Au'
..fa.r. shu,d blIhr ir o. Nitruli' attack
iu.,i, u.l4y o., ia.d = Culrr. New York
commissioner t pHhhr welfare ir =
speech Ittu., tho International con.
i.f.. , rrliusi Alcoholism
Afr t.brs prepared address ~.
'lH.th y.rs.f,t bS officials oi the cone
rf,... fp eliminate personalities ,h1rr
60 ##u violation" ct pruhIhtiun laws
.rI t. .u.i NJ Andersen or attempt
IrE Fl. ...ff, Hsy ana religions hatred
answers Aiiaok
Ir.H.itI.H tuWmissiur,' Kramer,
H.-., ,r fN.' NfuuttW. answered Tho 40
f..I u' l.- huf'lu urrsHfI.IN ana N"
N.H.. -.u. who nls HieHf. replied in
. t.r.YI ,ttt,utut Ir HbI.h Do. t''N.
,H NI color W INJECTING II'uW1'N
politics" into 1u 1nru1i W.,irr
t;rHtIu- fu NT t.i,.. .h.fr'S
HrIIiuE fhs prHNuH.H.H HwH MI.
ktsw.r sud thlt 'tu I ,'sI-id' iiH
,.,t,nf ih,, V't, i'ur huf h' iusisi'd
that thU Ntw AtIh .Hfuui%ti'f.' 7
hutid uru. .l, "EU uf utiirulttr
Boo uri,r thlt the small iOr'o i th'
tur, ga might know Wh,r' tn ro ga ih'
trail - ih. iantl'rurts
tluing o. Il a. ;n.efce Laws.
70, tUid thC C0rgtrss De- vas dt.hH ms