davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST AND FOUND :
LOST black pocket book AT ball park con
tanning 81 and valuable papers, keep the
s5 and leave pocket book at world Office
u. A Warner.
LOST pair of tortoise fimmsd gIesScs In
leather case IN downtown district Fri
day morning; finder please leave them at
transfer desk. Halliburton Abbot co
LOST From locker in Y W C. A build
ing Monday night; gold wrist watch
party who took these articles iB known
Send to undersigned Immediately and there
will be no further trouble. Miss Lenna
Fenner. 5ls South Troost
LOsT between Henryetta and IIO7 s
Detroit, Tulsa I yellow wire wheel and
casing for Dodge sedan; liberal reward
Phone osage tlbs
STRAYED OR sTOLEN--f Jersey heller
with short horns and rope around the
neck; white In each flank and scratch on
one horn. liberal reward for return. Miss
Ella Brown. 1890 ", Pocahontaa
tween Tulsa and Colinsville. finder
Oklahoma. 81 reward.
LOST in or near Biggs. Okls, a black hIli
folder with valuable papers; finder
please keep sum OF money IN purao and
mail papers and purse to J. II. Tanly, sos
cosden bldg, Tulsa. Okla
LOST ladies black purse on \. Pearl car
Monday evening containing tla currency
and some small change H. of II. c. travel
ing card and personal letters Finder
please return to Rose Mccoy, care Frisco
sTRAYED from neig hborhood of 81 y
Yorktown; week old airedale pup,
wore strap collar and heavy cord. finder
return or call Usage si7s. Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
AUTOMOBILES



FOR SALE sndchaKer q in fret clnsa
condition new TOP, new paint, nearly
now tires, = bargain Tor some one some
tcrmS n n. rownsend. Box r., sperty'
okla
FORp RoAPsTER Tor sale Ro,d condi
uon. must leave town. see Tits Ford
frst, i275. Cedar 1890.
FoR sALE-Eleetric motor, = horse
power, practically new Call Usage
oi6S Or aloS East Admiral --------
MODEL y iiup roadster for sale is2S
$ Nam.
1919 FORD with enclosed delivery body
only run few months. Tor sale reason
ably call Usage 2s7b.
dtion cali 90 " Archer
FOR SALE--Ncw Ford roadster Price
$500 call os,ge $3.50.
SAVE 1850 by buying new 1890 model
motor oG%[nS ran soo mnSs pspt.o, SSnd,oS
must be sold today ! need the money.
Phone osare ass7.
IPEERLESS A. guaranteed to be inochani.
caly perfect. driven only In city. good
paint. top and scat covers; Will sacriiice
tor $4,000, u sold this week Phone as2t
| will accept a small used car as part
payment terms to tut;t rcfponaible pur-
chaser. Phone Usage 6sts.
| l6-PAsSENGER car fine condition; terms
or viii trade; what have you7 Cedar ~
FOR SALE ny OwNeR--B passenger
touring car; late model; e-oylinder Odds
mobile; this is no junk; bargain. TermA
Phone Cedar ~.
FOR sALE-One 1917 Ford truck. good
running condition. good tires price 1900
Phone Cedar l7tii rear OF t2O 4 FRANK
fort
IREPAIRED Urea. all sizes; good condl-
| tion: - TO 80 Vance Tire Co. l2i 3
Boulder Cedar 1858.
FOR sALE-on. Ford touring car. Usage
| ms; AIS N. Main.
For SALE on TRADE-raIge carr 1916
| model. with truck body; car In good
shape: phone Usage s592 or r. II. Baker.
EOS Il. Third 81 Price tlo0
FOR SALE-Good S passenger car; first
class mechanical condition; good tires
has been driven exclusively by owner. See
car at No. N. Boulder or Phone 1852 or
1905.
1890 DODGE ROADsTER; 1900, this week
72i 8 Olympia, osage 1873.
ONE OVERLAND car Tor sale Just over
hauled; call for demonstration after
o'clock. llii N. Elwood
Oakland roadster; nine months old, al
sacrifice. Room blt, Bliss Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS


/ WANT to buy TO s.room house es an
investment osaEe ,9g --
FOUND bicycle call Chamhcrltn three
blocks east ot college on seventh
lost Engltsh hull terucr, u found pleaH"
call OsaEc ti1i Reward
PtRrLy rFPsONAL =
PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital Tor con
finement, private. prices reasonable may
work Tor board bsbien adopted write FOR
booklet Mrs r n Ions iaii East
twenty seventh street kansaH CITY Nc
WEST MAIN maternity sanitatiun, for
the care and protection II young women
rates reasonable. babies adopted itl1 W.
Main ur NJ n Newman. Medical
Director 3o7 Colcord Bag, okiahoma
city
DON'T sUrFER WITH CAScEN
Delays are fatal can cure you SOW.
later 80 pNE can see mo or write
G II Russcll. ms South Forest Tulsa.
IMPORTANT Matte Robinson, ElW'
Washington. wants 60 find her sister,
Mrs Hattie McCtriBht or her niece Mat
tie McCrcirht Anyone knowing their
whereabouts win confer a favor by an
swerinE 'his notice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Rum Running On
Canada Border
Runs Unhampered

Regina, Sask., Aug. 24.-"Rum
running runs riot" according to
Assistant Commissioner Tracey of
the Saskatchewan provincipal po-
lice. who has returned here from
Estevan, Sask., after investigating
conditions along the international
border. In discussing the situation
he said:
"Estevan resembles Banfr OF
some other national resort. Day
after day the streets are.lined with
parked automobiles bearing license
plates of every state in the union.
Rum running on the bord3f, es-
pecially from Estevan, has assumed
huge proportions" declared Mr..
Tracey, "and with a regular line of
communication the men engaged,
are clearing thousands Of dollars a
month. Minot, In North Dakora,
alone contains enough liquor TO
float ship and is being used as a
general clearing station for an or
gahized gang"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Palmer Orders
Investigation
OF Coal Prices

washington, Aug. 24.--Attorney
General Palmer yesterday instruct
ed United States attorneys to in,
vestigate alleged combinations and
conspiracies among dealers In I'M
crease coal prices. Information OBJ
tanned by federal agents was said
to show that dealers through ~
peated resales had raised prices,
though avoiding direct profiteerfng.
Immediate prosecutions were d.
rected should investigation reveal
conspiracies among dealers.
The attorney general ordered the
attorneys to pay attention also ~
trade practices and defective or
wasteful devices through which
the dealers might be able to ra,s-
the price to the consumer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Huns Supplying
Reds Declares
Correspondent

London, Aug. 24.-Germany has
shipped supplies and ammunition
to soviet Russia, according to a cor
respondent of the London Times,
who insists that Leon Trotzky visit
ed East Prussia
THE retreat of the bolshevik
armies from the gates of Warsaw" !"
declares the correspondent may
be explained by the fact that they
lacked ammunition. Trotzky fore
saw the need and crossed into Ger
many and reached an agreement
with representatives of the German
government by which it would sup
ply ammunition to the bolsheviki.
THE ammunition has been paid
for, in part out of the soviet jewel
fund which includes the crown jew
els. The second object of Trotzky's
visit was to prevent munitions from
reaching Poland, and to accomplish
this he employed Germans at Dan
zig-with money from the same jew
ell fund.-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24

Eleven youthful burglars--includ
ing two misses, aged 10 and 13
years, respectively-who for more
than two months have been giving
local police considerable trouble,
aren ow in the hands of Chief OF
Police Jack Welsh. The two little
girls, police said, were in a party OF
eleven which carried away quan-
tity Of watermelons from a South
ern Pacific freight car Sunday
night. /,
None Of the children is more
than Is years old. Two have reach
ed the age of eight. one has seen
nine summers, three are IL, one is
IS, another Is ten, while one of the
boys Is 10.
500 Worth OF Goods Stolen.
Charged with the robbery Of a
stand at the baseball park, three of
the boys, accompanied by their mo-
ther, were taken to the police sta
tion Tuesday morning. Their ages
are ten, 13 and Is years. Question
ed by Chief Welsh. they admitted
they had been in party which had
entered the ball park, the owner OF
which states that during the past
two months more than $50 worth of
cigars. cigarettes, candy, chewing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
22O,OOO,oOo
Bushels Of US.
Grain for Export

Chicago, Aug. 24.-There VIII be
220, 900, 900 bushels of wheat fol-
export this year, or approximately
the same as last year, according to
figures prepared by P. S. Good
man, Chicago grain statistician.
This, Mr.. Goodman says, is on
the basis of 93S.o0O.00o bushels
for supplies for the United States
and a minimum carry over of 50,-
100000 bushels. Requirements of
Europe and other. importing coun-
tries last year were 100000
bushels, or 75,000,000 bushels
over the previous year. Assuming
that the requirements this year
are 500, 100000 bushels, Mr.. Good
man says the United States and
Canada can furnish s90.o0o,000
bushels, leaving 21O,000,Ooo to be
furnished by other countries.
India has 250,000,000 bushels
for export, leaving 16o,0oU.ooo
bushels to be furnished by Argen-
tine and Australia, both of which
are reported to have exhausted
their surplus. 1t is stated by mem
bers of the Chicago board of trade
that the outcome of the new crop
In these countries will have an ef-
feet on wheat prices ultimately.
Prices in the world open market
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Stars Of Stage
Occupy Front
Porch" Today

Marion, Ohio. Aug. 24.-This wa'
theatrical day on Senator Hard
ing's front porch calendar, and to-
the moment the center of the re
publican campaign stage was taker
by a group Of dramatic stars who
came to present their pledges ol
support and to listen to a speech
by the nominee.
Senator Harding reserved tline
for a conference with Charles
Evans Hughes.
The delegation of actors and ac-
tresses was given the keys to Mar
ion and in return arranged a ver-
satiIe program. A parade through
the downtown section behind spe-
cial band Of a hundred pieces was
a before breawfast feature.
Ay Jolson. president Of the Hard
ing and Coolidge Theatrical league,
was cast in the leading role to ex-
press to Senator Harding in speech
and song the sentiments of the
troupe. After the nominees re-
sponse the entire company, includ-
ing Senator and Mrs. Harding, were
invited to chicken dinner at a
farm just outside the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
|de Millions
|nOil Fields;
[Dies a Pauper

her, Wyo., Aug. 24.-Simor
Sob Soloman, eighty, whose
kcular career and extensive
tions in the coal fields q
bylvania half a century age
Int him into national promi-
is dead here, a pauper.
oman died in a local hospit-
ter a brief illness, and was
d in potter's field.
ere was no music, no flowers,
hourners-just a few kindly
and a prayer-as the cas-
thesaged man, who was re-
to have won millions in the
line, and lost 1t all. was low
to its last resting place.
non Soloman, in the early
twas a figure almost as prom
as his friend and associate,
Oil Johnny" and his pass
fecalis tales of his successes
tusyille and Oil City, Pa, and
e greatest strike" of his ca
IN the proving of the famous
ford field in McKeown coun-
"a. Soloman was said to have
he pioneer prospector in the
tord field, where his holdings
worth many millions of dol
|Om Bradford he went to Rich
ana Boliver, where fortune
aued to pour its golden stream
as Golfers. "Old Sol" was
'ed with having developed the
us No 1858" oil we'll, in the
fen' Pa, field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
9Lads And 2 Misses,
Youthful Burglars, In
Hands Of Police Here

gum and other articles Of like
nature have been taken.
Nonchalant, without any show OF
nervousness. the lads answered
questions put to them by Chief
Welsh. They did not seem TO re
gret their actions nor to worry par
ticularly as to what might be In
store for them-
Mother Is Widow.
The mother OF the three boys, a
widow, said that she Is unable to
meet any demand for settlement.
She is endeavoring to put them
through school.
II dislike very much to see the
youths put in the reform schoo..
Chief Welsh said, ''but on the 9TH
er hand the public must be protect-
ed. If you cannot control the chill
dren, somebody must"
The three boys taken to the sta
ton Tuesday morning were located
through another lad whom Chief
Welsh located at the ball park Mon
day afternoon. Questioned this
morning they disclosed the names
of the other children who, they say.
have assisted in the small robberies.
All of the children implicated are
from the Yew school district in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Charges p
Be Proven
States @
Democratic Noz
Declares lie Can
stantiate Anegsti
Of Big Slush F,ln1

Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 81. pgsInul j.
or Cox, democratic preat6la1I -
candidate, today gave OUT b aln-
nient declaring that he wouId
prove" his charges regarding IN \.
nitude Of republican camunt< <
funds. He stated that he would -
sent his information in his ad ~
next Thursday night at Pittsh1
The statement Of Governor x
follows:
Senator Harding denlss 11
charges about the campaign ~
which the senatorial olignrc ~
raising. am prepared to sbe1&nEW
that he knows nothing about u nk
oft hings that are going on ar1ns
him. This reveals the very daN4
Gus symptom which hare ~6
discussing. In my PittshU
speech this week I will adxian a1o
country as to matters Of whfdh tn0
senator claimst D be ignornmt AH
/ will prove my charges
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
lies Sustain,
| US. Attitude

ot,,s ~ aug z4.-The French for.
,o,.a ostlce announced today that
|sss ssseInment IN, regarded the new
sue taken by Premiers Llovd. J.
s. pa.a and Giolitti concerning so.
'tssa t and Poland as due di.
] y 'ne United States note to
ia nealiers' = attitude was ex-
g. ~ IN IN the note they sent
n ,hre from Lucerne yesterday m
Z si,e saey stated they were in ac.
H. I'm IN. 'ne United States and
In i1aaau tnal Poland would endanger
,aSie! uaiependence if she accent ed
sod 'J9.mamunication 9.la of the Brit .
II VI ths ,saiy premiers was answer
% na,. french foreign office
tbs,, o'e expressing pleasure
rss rssssa expressed the same views
Frss esssfd to the Polish situation =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
0raDgemen Hold
Sim Feiin Local

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The supreme
grand lodge of the United States Oh
the Loyal Orange Institution open
ed its first convention in four years
today with 500 delegates from ev-
cry state present.
I'VE Orangemen here in the Uni
ted States hold that the Sim Fein
movement is purely domestic con-
Germ of the British empire and that
the United States has no more right
to interfere than the British en-
pire would have mixing in our rela-
ton with the Philippine islands, "
George T. Lennon. secretary, New
York. who has just retuned IRON.
the international meeting at Bel
fast. ireland, where the Loyal Or
ange Institution expressed itself as
opposed to the Sim Fein move
ment in Ireland and in favor OF
union with England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Republicans of
Idaho Convl


PocatelIo, Idaho. Aug. zsuha
republican state convention asneE1S
bled here at noon today. ChAirm1a
John Thomas presiding. "A tnt&l *
las votes. will be cast by abDs<t A9o
delegates, most Of the countfes hnw-
ing sent split delegations. Ishe -
ministration OF Governor D. 80
Davis is fully indorsed and his 80
nomination will be practicslly b8
acclamation. The principal cnmkeec
is for United States senator. Mhsxe
are six candidate. Frank r. aSp04
ing, former governor; Colonel r. III
Patch, adjutant general; Colenei -
q. Davis. Captain A. HI. 0cnnaxs
Miles Cannon ana C. w. Ben1e.
Indications point to Gosainx's
nomination on the first ba1lpt =
full etate ticket is to be nomtnnto0.
though it is hardly probable -se.s
nominations will be reached unttA
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
British Miners
Vote On Strike

London. Aug. 24.-Members of
the British miners federation began
today to ballot on the project OF
calling a strike to enforce their OF
ganization demand for an advance
in wages and a reduction of the
price of coal. The voting will cou-
tinue all this week and 1t will be
some time later before the result
is definitely known 1t is forecast
by London newspapers. however.
that the miners will vote o-es-
whelmingly in favor of striking un-
less their demand are granted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Ffrage
approval
Ecation ty Tenn
|.e Completed by
vernon Roberts
spite Opposition

Iyj,le. Tenn, Aug. "a. -
N. Thompson. attorney gen
tennessee, announced today
overnor A. H. Roberts at
|o'clock this morning, certi-
pnnessee's ratification of the
amendment, sending cNe
Bation to Secretary of State
by mail. :.
announcement was made aft
III Justice Lansden Of the
|upreme court, on petition OF
btrney general, had granted a
certiorari and supersedes
IN taking proceedings in the
Hon case brought to prevent
cation out of the hands OF
ELangford in the county chan
burt. Justice Lansden order
Records in the case before the
ne court for review.
hyille, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Chief
4 Lansden Of the state su-
! court agreedtoday to review
sdings in the chancery court
issued a temporary injunc-
|preyenting certification to
Eneton of ratification by the
|ture Of the federal suffraSn
bment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Peace Terms DispIease.

London, Aug, 24Great Britain
and Italy will refuse recognition to
the Russian soviet government II ii
does not withdraw its demand. pre-
.sented as part Of the peace terms
ait Minsk. for proletarian army In
Poland. This has been decided up
on by Premiers Lloyd George anu
Giolitti, who have been meeting at
Lucerne, Switzerland A statement
yesterday by the two premiers de-
clared they have resolved to defer
resumption Of diplomatic relations
with the Moscow government until
1t withdrew what was described as
l"this sinister proposal"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
George Hug Viii Be
Named Head ofCity,
Schools at Meeting

out the state Students who stray
ed from the beaten path were
summoned to the office Of Mr.
aug where the assistant principa
! acting as a Judge, saw that they
/ were assigned number of loads
Of wood which they were to haul
into the building before a certai1
time. The student was told that
there were no hard feelings that
he would simply have to pay for
erring. Mr. Hug was very popular
with the student body.
While at the University of Ore
gon as an undergraduate M
| Hug was considered the most for
midable center in tha northwest.
and for four straight years was
chosen as center on the mythical
| all-northweSt football eleven. 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
$40 Bond TO -
Required Fro
Speeders HeIx

It's d pretty safe bet that ii s11n
future traffic violators in Sa1nS
will appear before the police 1u6S1-
In the past, due. perhaps. to 1aa
fact that bonds have been places ~
comparatively low figure. mnaa
have forfeited than have appenzus
An order issued Monday A8
Judge Earl Race places bondA a.
be collected as follows: mufGlas1
and lights, SIS or more; cu1e1nx
corners. $40 or more; speeding, -
or more. With $40 up ~ bnn4
speeders will be ant to be pres
for their hearing, It u believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Shoe Prices Due
For Drop Belief

Kane, Pa, Aug. 24.-Shoe pric-
es are due for big decrease in
the future. SO say tanners here.
Marked inactivity in the tanning
industry here continues. Many
of the plants are entirely shut
down, while a number of others
have curtaiIed operations. An over
supply of leather is given as the
cause.
There is no indication Of an ex-
tensive resumption of tanning.
one tanner said recently. "On the
other hand plants are closing AMI
men are being laid off every day
The prices paid for hides has
taken big slump.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Gouernor Cox VIII
Inuade Northwest
Early Next Month

New York, Aug. 24.-Additional
speaking dates in Governor Cox's
itinerary were announced by Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, chairman Of the
national democratic speakers bu-
reau. They follow:
September 5, Billings, Mont. !;
september o, Butte and Helena,
Mont; September 10, Missoula,
Mont, and Spokane. Wash; Sep
tember II, Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash.
Governor Cox will remain in New
York over Saturday night and Sun
day as the guests Of Former Repre-
sentative John j. Fitzgerald, after
his address at the police field day
afternoon. The governor.
will spend part of Sunday making
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Motorist Dumped
In Ditch On High

Unable to see that he was on dan-
gerous ground, f. A. Elliott. 47e ~
Church street, drove his car into =
ditch on High street near Union
street about s o clock Monday night
het old police.
Mr.. Elliott complained that nhera
were no red lanterns in evidenne %
warn motorists that the strcef -
being improved. Nobody was re-
ported injured in the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24

speeches for talking machine rec
ords.
The democratic national commit
tee announcedtoday that Franklin
D. Roosevelt will visit Governor
Cox at Columbus, Ohio, August 81
and deliver an address at the Ohio
state fair.
The committee also announced
appointment of representative r..
Campbell Cantrill, Kentucky, as
chairman of the organization COM
mittee of the democratic campaign
William G. McAdoo will make his
first speech for the democratic tick
ct in Syracuse on Labor day. This
will be followed by others in Maine.
McAdoo will preside at the lunch
con to Governor Cox here next Sat
lIrdaV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24

George w. Hug, superintendent
OF schools at McMinnville, Or.
will be formally elected superin
tendent of Salem's schools, to sue
ceed John w. Todd, when the 10
cal board meets tonight.
This became known this after
noon after members of the local
board had admitted Mr.. Hug
would be elected providing he
were released at McMinnville, and
telephonic word that his reslgna-
ton had been accepted had been
received by The Capital Journal
from Mr.. Hug.
II am delighted to accept the
offer in Salem, and I am going 70
move there as soon as can secure
quarters" MIR. Hug stated.
Formal action in placing Mfr.
Hug at the head of local insritu
tions will be taken by the board
at its regular session. In confer
ence with the McMinnville super
intendent here Monday an agree
ment was reached between him and
the Salem directors. Mr.. Hug has
served as superintendent at Nc
Minnville for the past four years
and is said to have made an ex-
cellent record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Poles Continue Success on
|. Northern Front; Bolsheuik
Fourth Arn1p Surrounded
Aside From This
Johns All RIGHT

Johnstown. Pa, Aug, 24.--
Though his neck is broken in
two places, two vertebrae are
overlapping, two others are
jammed together in an un-
natural position and the axis
at the base of his skull is
slightly misplaced, John II,
cover, twenty eight. is alive,
walks about, converses pleas
antly and aside from showing
signs Of a stiff neck betrays no
evidence of his condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
Bolt Strikes Tree;
Nice Baked Apples

South Norwalk, Conn. Aug. "a
Freshly baked apples were
served for breakfast from a tree
owned by Mrs. Annie e. Byrnes,
of this city. The tree, heavily
laden with early greetings, was
struck by lightning during the
night and the fruit thoroughly
cooked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-24
|ezico Bandit
Chef In Flight

ksrs h', CITY, Aug. 2a.-Pesro
Ia 81, bandit chief, whose men men
Ediaou ~ number of captivitlss i'lea
81 s.,s several American ,rS, ans
n subjects in Jalisco, IS bein ,,s !
81 ~ pursued by goyern,nsns r rs
ksd s ,a war department an
srs sSsrleahs Saale who were held bv
a. nave been released ed h,,s uy
Z sss several more stilJ !, pas s,'.
! ! nass.ag sslag held for ransom y SUI
/ sa5 5S'ssiole s the list of A.. sn1sr,.
eplete. si eaptives is as yet
hnss q s.!., the eaptives fear "a
81 'c,ssln sill his prisoners if he "a, :.
Ess nsss' usssssd. They have be been n
| De saey esn,s with which to ran ran.