davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Ma was still tawking on the telcfonC
wen the dinner bell rang last Sunday,
and Inc and pop went down and Nora
brawt in n thing with a hole chicken on
II and put il in frunt Of ma s place for
hHr tO carve wen she came down and pop
Hd. think III give your mother lii .
tie serpri2e. think Ill carve the chicken
jest 10 shjw her ] can do it. and won
abe comes down IL will he all nicely
carved
And he went over and picked mp the
carving nfe and the carving fork. say.
ing. Let ne Sc now. ! don't blccvp il
make much difterents ware you start,
I he main thing is TO start someware and
then boldly follow mp your advantage.
And he stuck the carving iOrl; in so
suddin the chicken slid away over to the
edge aud would nf slid even fcrthcr if
ron hadCnf Of quick pulled ii back. say.
ing Woa Inuuary. you're ded Chirkin.
not live ace hCrsP.
pop. look al all the grsvey you got
on the table cloth. sed.
llI do nothing Of the sort. Sed pop. the
tcrSt doCtY Of q carver is 10 keep his eye
on the ball. | mpen tho brrdd. And he
started TO carve off q drum stick prob q.
erly because II looked as If il va the
easiest thing to cary" of ON account OF
suddin he gave eAier hard push and
the hole chickin went lite up in the air
and would Of went on the floor If |
hadent Of cawt ii, feeling something like
catching football ony more slippery.
and ] Quis k put II back on the plate say
ing : pop look nj my hands.
Run in he kitchen and wash them
scd pop. Witch | did icSr in time 10 get
back before ma came down. saying. We'll
for goodniES sArc loOk at tnSt cloth,
cant that gerl set platter down with
ont spilling gravey all over the cloth.
lv" goi good mind 10 sDceL to Ecr
boat il
No. dOpi do that don't do that. she 5
bin so sensitive lately. shes libel to
Irere. scd pop. and ma Sed. We'll |
wont say Cnything to her about il this
time.
Wich she dident and me and pop ate
our chicken as if we knew something
about il that ma dident. Wich we did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06


'ha' pronOunCement left n raw br,ise
Ca,;tne collective souls Of all Northern
S;a,lIiSornia' Ultimately il will result in
TiiuhS II the State under two Governors,
q; ga an IN toleraOlc memory in tho minds
niss SORTS of people. Hand FIVE pen
md bo 3nnd newsboy in San Francisco
au ssU ne viii, in weak and defiant voice,
.ptvo o"at he doesn mind exchanging an
Roid no" ,Tu and then for Los Angeles
troior iuer" is classi" story about a
senao' car conductor who. when n mas
looSed gave him five copperS for fare.
hls ror d, them, lifted the window OF
slrsot "'' threw the pennies our inro the
Los ,"Is up fare and said that
his Hno H"FeIes people could ride free on
strn lne because in his youth he was iu'
# yea be kind to the Door " -
San F,o,,hG me feeling of some people in
gees r"Tc,Sco naiI,co that there is Los An
gold !Tr1I,'Ilrs as well as Los Angeles
dangornnm" m"t feeling touched FATTY for a
tusnioiouS tuiouS instant when there was ~
tionn.ttoh tirtoh that San Francisco nrocti.
tryipn OF Los Angeles politics We've
MS MoSSot"om TO NEEDLE with their courts.
ment nt''eoVer' 'n there is growing move
older sn Sn the State in opposition 70 the
peIss SIvnool OF politicians. the Los An.
whes hes Kind, the kind thai are % everu.
\fI're Mi 'n IN the country, and il has powes.
IL ~mon' Older is one Of It's prophets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FINDS CHUNK OF AMBERGRlS
New EnsIander Picks Up Treasure
on Beach Worth $1,000

Boston. Dec. 6.---lBy A. Pl-Wil.
liam C.. Webster. of N"wburyport. came
here today seeking market for chunk
OF ambergris which he had found on tho
beach at Plum Island near the mouth
Of rhe Merrimac River.
The chunk found by Webster weigh
about two and one half pounds. Tx
ports who appraised it declared it's
value to be from $1,000 to $500. 1t is
found usually only in warmer waters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
SETTLE CLOTHING STRIKES
$4,000 Union Garment Workers Re-
turn to Their Shops

New Yorb. Dec. 6.--(By a. PC-
Fourteen thousand Of che nearly go 600
clothing workers who went on strike
November II are now hack al work in
shops that have settled with the unions
according 10 Benjamin Schlesnger. &.
president of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. The 1000
workers. he says. are employed in 80
shops. while $40 more shops have ap-
piled to the union chiefs for settlement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
ECZEMA ON NECK .
FOR ; MONTHS
In Rash. Itched and Burned.
Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

For about thTeemonths / suffered
with eczema which broke out on my
neck in a rash. 1t caused many
sleepl:ss nights on account of the
itching and burning, and my neck
was disfgured. A friend advised
me to try Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and after several days use l
got relief. used two boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment, together with the
Cuticurn Soap, when was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Miss Marie
Wagner, att Kirkbride ST., Phils.,
Pa. March IS, 1921.
Cuticura Soap daily, with CuticuIa
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimples or other eruptions. They arc
a pleasure to use as Is also Cuticura
Talcum, O fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
sLmpl, Zach Yrss BY Mall. Addrsss; "cstisurAL Lab
ofItofiss, pspL n. Maiden fs, Mass. Solo every
where. Sosp25e. Ointment 20 and 6Oc. raleunI 26e.
E}4E CutieurA Soap shsyes without mug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Nine Feet Of Water In Union
Station At Pueblo Last Night

DENVER June water IN the
union station at Pueblo. Colo. flood
"a I,y waters from the Arkansas river
was rtrcdlng this morning. according
To- brief telegram received az ~"
offices of the Denver and Rio Grand"
railroad company her" from its iu"h-
d. agent. who filed the mcssog" from
IlII4pur. colo. 90 miles south ut
Denver. An wire communication OUT
.of pueblo has been cut OF since last
tupht.
Tho message said the watcr reach
sd its hiEh mark at iurhlo ~ u
n'rlu.k last night. when thor" was y
feet. siX inches in th" union drlo',
All lights aud telephones were out o.
service.
Train Breaches Denver.
TIL. first train TO reach Denver
from Pueblo TODAY was santa f' No.
81 which arrived here az o.'lu'k h
tbiz morning tn, train wus due az
81, mst night. but was tied up az
Coiorndn Springs The train loit fu.
,IIo at $50 D. m. just as 90" iloon
,,,trrs were beginning Co Overflow
I.y,,s along az" streams. iass'h .
% b.. drYcrihcd th" flood as ~" w"'s'
they had oven seen there.
Al a. m, the message snld' w.
,,st, in the Pueblo depot stood az
gt., inrhes drop Of feet.
p,rfs of Pueblo are badly piled az
,,I,h drlhwnod aud drrali"d railroad
,,,,t,u,,nt. uccurdipg 80 the message
MI, n.ssngc said the downtown s'''
hon ~ Pueblo was covered WIN i've
Ieyt ut mud. ,..... III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

no wire communication in any al
rcction out of Pueblo since 10 y. m.
Understand that the water reached
high mark az Pueblo at 10 y. M. Nin"
feet six inches water in the union
station at that time, reaching W TO
second step ot the landing Al lights
and telephones out Of service and no
word west OF Pueblo Of conditions
since 10 q. m. Water az that time
two feet deep iu the depot at Swal-
hut az that time there was no trouble
west nf the gorge. A. q. m. thcrc is
three feet siX inches water in union
depot at Pueblo. water gone down
about feet since midnight
City Pilcd Win Mud.
Pueblo badly piled up with Drift
wood. timber. cars. etc. and is Cow
cred two feet deep with mud Think
AN OF a. and u. yards have been
washed away
what paSsong,r equipment there
was iu the uniuu depot including 40.
ts's train was washed down stream.
Have no word from outside of the
union station. Pueblo. since S.t5 p. m,
and do not know extent of damar" In
city of pueblo. Appears to hav, been
considerable loss of life ana proper
ty humber ilG N being held at La
v,ta and 80. l6 al Salidn so. % nj
Palmer Lake. 40 6Og and 40. ~
held at Denver Figure IL VIII TAX,
several DAYS to clean up and dom
think possible to got amy trains inte
Pueblo from the north, east OF west
today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
TRAIN SERVICE
Is DISRUPTED

DENVER juno i-Tnin service
In eastern Colorado aud other eastern
slope regions was seriously disrupted
by the floods A. o'clock this
morning no report ON train arrivals
from the sout't had been received
Railroad officials said they hsd no
information whatever iu regard to
the service being given over lin"y
running from DvnNtr through Colo
RADIO springs AMI Pueblo " any SER
vice was being given ut an Trains
from northern points are delayed and
the Hillinrs train iH indefinitely do
lnycd. % was snid. Trains from tho
east ar, running mainly uI schedule.
Tho populaCc AZ Marshall remained
up an night. Co lr ready tu leave ON
few minutes notice in ease the dam
Of tho res, Noir above that city
broke Roridents IN Marshall said
over the telephone this morning that
water was running through the streets
aud that most OF the housohuldurs had
moved th.ir roods out eft the flooded
/ region.
Rain wns sllli falling over eastern
] Colorado at o'clock iu "a steady
! downpuur. reports said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
INCH OF RAIN HERE,
FALL IS GENERAL IN
NORTH half OF STATE
Many Auto Tourists Are
Marooned on Main
Highways

Nearly an inch Of rain had fallen
In Albuquerque up to noon today.
After a heavy downpour last night
which totaled - OF an inch. Il began
raining again about o'clock this
morning with steady fall for the
greater part OF the morning. The
rain was the heaviest since last Oc-
toher.
Reports received today by The
Evening Herald indicated that the
rain was general over the northern
half Of the state. n viii be Of untold
benefit to the cattlemen and ranchcrs
as tho ranges and farms were dry aud
badly In need OF rain.
Automobile tourists on main high
ways suffered considerably and per-
sons coming from Santa Fc reported
several parties tied up by high water
In the arroyos Many tourists were
forced 10 camp out In the open with
little protection.
While several streets in the low
lands district OF the city were flood
ed and water flowed into a few cellars
and Easements. no material damage
was done In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
JAPAN APPROVES
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Text of Reply to League
of Nations Inquiry
Made Public

WASHINGTON. June approval
OF the idea ~ disarmament was eN-
pressed by Japan in reply April 20
10 an inquiry sent by tho league Of
nations 60 an it's members as 90 their
attitude toward disarmament. accord.
ing TO statement issued al the
Japanese embassy fcre.
At the same t'me the opinion was
expressed In the reply that 10 would
uot be- oppurtunc 10 execute the rec
ommcndntioLs Of the assembly Of the
league FOR q reduction 81 military
budgets 10 a point mot TO exceed Tot
the first two financial years follow
ing the next financial year the sum
total provided Tor IN the latter
budget" before the council of the
league has completed the dis
arinamen; plans being studied.
Ihc inquiry was sent on March 4
last 20 ali governments in the league
bus Il was said here that only he
Japanese reply had hecn made public
at Geneva. although several otheri
had beer received. The following
Ems lish translation OF the text wal
given out
The Japanese government, With O
view TO the maintenance OF worit
peace earnestly desires that all coun
tries come. Ia conformity with th'
spirit Of the league O. nati0ns, TO
simultaneous reduction Of their arm
amcuts However. as the council %
The league. following the stipulation
Of he covenant b. now assiduousl'
studying plans Of disarmament. m
Japuu"s" government considers tina
Il would not Doe opportunc 90 execute
the recommendation of the assemhl
before these plans are completed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Santa Fe Railway
Reopens Its Line;
Trains on Schedule

After a days disruption of sched-
ule caused hy waHhouts Santa Fe
trains were running ON normal
schedule today on the main line with
the exceptions of trains No. ? and
80. e.. which were delayed about two
hours hy heavy traffic Train No. 3.
due here at 1880 re- M. arrived nj
noon today. aud train 40. g. due here
ut 1910 this morning arrived at ] 20
this afternoon.
The washouf Of scction n tho
main line ut syracuse, knus, oarly
Yesterday. DELAYED nN trains ycater'
dav for some time. Yesterdays train
30 g. due here at ii.l0 YESTERDAY
morning. did not arrive until
O'Clock this morning. aud No. . fol-
lowed it closely
Officials ~ tho company said tu'
day that they did not eNpcct any fur
thor trouble from washouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

RANGERS TAKE CHARGE IN
PUEBLO TO PREVENT LOOTING

DENVER. June A. with the latest
report from Pueblo. which. however.
seems unconfirmed. 10 the effect that
the death toll of the flood which
swept that city last nifht might pos
sibly reach several hundred. details
of the terrible havoc wrought by
cioudhursts through the eastern haif
OF Colorado began 20 come into Dem
yer al noon today
From an over the stricken area.
which embraces all that part of the
state lying east Of the Rocky noun
tains. come reports of homes washed
away. people by the hundreds fleeing
10 high lands thousands Of head OF
livestock drowned and millions OF dol
lars damage done 10 crops ana prop
city.
10 Sccnc by Airplanc.
Just before noon a special repre-
sentative of The Associated Press left
Denver m an airplane IN an attempt
to reach Pueblo.
The damage caused by the flood In
Pueblo II varioualy estimated but the
most authentic figures place II at
over two million dolinrs IN the rail-
road yards alone aud at more than
-four millions To- other property In the
city. The railroad yards are u sea OF
mud and slime strewn With wrecked
box cars and railroad equipment.
The Colorado state rangers. under
command uf Colonel Pat hnmrock.
have taken charge uf tho city TO pre-
vent iooting and to establish a. soon
as possible temporary shelters for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

hundreds Of homeless people. The
greatest suffering n reported from
the Grove district IN Pueblo. a sec
tion lnha bitcd mostly By foreigners
and steel mill workers.
Wlrrs Arc Down.
Wire communication with Pueblo
far the telegraph and press wire ser
vice has hoei. irregular and most OF
the traffic over the big commercial
company lines haJ consisted OF state
official business. Denver officials
predict. however. service close to
normal within fs hours.
Rain was sin falling this morning
In northern Colorado and southwest
ern Wyoming. but n had ceased In
other parts OF the area. After what
IN characterized as the heaviest June
rain in this city In 20 years last night.
Denver today In going about It's bus
mess under murky skies Weather
forecasts indicate continued showers
for Denver and the eastern slope of
Colorado while unsettied conditions
are predicted for the western slope.
The precipitation az Pueblo wns
reported at 233 inches.
Denver and Rio Grande train No.
. turned over while standing still n
few miles outside OF Pueblo according
10 "a report to the railroad offices here.
The accident was caused by the un-
dermining Of the roadhod BY tho
flood. The ears went over slowly.
aud passengers are an believed TO
have escaped without severe Injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

uid residents say tho flood IL the
worst ever known in that Hrgtlon
Elrly estimates ct the damage In
pUshi alone fixes tho figure at more
than four million dollars. A dispatch
to the Denver A Rio Graude railroad
offices here from lts operator AT
i.arkfpur. GO miles south OF here,
F.Nc the operators opinion that there
has been considerable loss OF life
ana property at Pueblo.
Frederick Under Water.
At Frederick, Colorado. three feet
81 water In the main street is re-
ported. at Greeley. Fort Collins and
Io,,iaud all wircr are down and the
towns are without electric power az
the result of the flooding Of the power
plant at Loveland.
I.ctween Denver and Boulder a
large area of farm land II inundated
aud tho damage l. estimated al
500 900
Houses were swept away az Iafay.
.ptt, aud hundreds Of head uf live
stock were drowned when Coal Crceh
went over its banks.
Al Marshall al night long the resi-
dents remained up aad prepared O.
G,c. with bomb signals arranged ir
frlr that the great dam N the Farm
en- Reservoir and Irrigation com
pIly, three miieI above the town and
which was reported In weakened
condition late Yesterday afternoon
would break. Trinidad D. cut on frou
communication.
Traln- Tied Up
only one train hls arrived o.
B,w,r from Pueblo since yesterday
afternoon u pulled into the Mot
station here at N O'Clock this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

Air stroup said here this morning
that DE- had received uo official ad-
vice of his appointment although h"
had been advised hy senator Hursum
that ii would ho made
IT. said that Dee did not know how
soon De would take chargc of the Of
licc or any other details ana would
await adNices from Washington.
Mr.. Stroup said that although his
headquarters would be- in ~ l'aso he
would continue 60 make Albuquerque
his Iegidcurr ana would he here fur
considerable part of the time.
The district OF which hc will have
charge embraces the states of New
Mexico Arizona ana Texas Ther, b
u force of go Co O.. prohibition agents
in the district uf which Mr. StruuI
viii Dee in charge. The district b
considered one of the hardest in IN,
country from law vufurcemnn
1 standpoint ON account ut tho whiHk,
smuggling traffic across the border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
BILL TOILET STATES
APPORT|ON COLORADO
RIVER WATER SUPPLY
Mondell Introduces
Measure in the House
Today

wASHtNGTON. June 4-under a
house hill introduced by Represent
otivc Mondcll Wyoming. the repub-
lionn leader. the consent OF congress
would De given the states of Arizona,
California. Colorado. Nevada, New
Mexico. Utah and wyoming to nego-
tiate for equitable apportionment OF
the water supply OF the Colorado river
and It's tributaries for irrigation de-
vclopmcnt
Approval 10y the Legislature OF each
state would bc necessary TO make u
binding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Ell Paso Bandits
Get $1,733 Payroll

Ell PAso. TexP June i.-Bandits
shortly before noon today held M
two messengers from the Darby shire
Ilarvic Iron Works as they were re-
turning from bank and robbed
them of a satchel containing fi,733.20
representing the company's pay roll
The bandits ran 10 an automobile ir
which q third man was waiting and
sFvd away,
A MOTORCYCLE policeman. doing pa
troll duty In the residence section
was attracted by the speed uE auto
mobile. iiC gave chase halted th'
machine, arrested the three men nc
recovered the money. The men are
McNicnns and were Identified az sea
NIrr or hrIYnrs nl this CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

John Toomcy b. at present in charge
of the district &C. succeeded James
ShoVln who was transferred 90 the
district from Sew York about the
fnHt af The yvHr. but who resigned
after about two months
Mr.. siroup hns been active in proc
hlbuiun work for many years and
was state director ~ the autl-eaioon
league. tie was one of the leaders in
IN" fight So make New Mexico dry
and always hns been in hearty sym
puthy with the prohibition cause.
lie said TODAY that hc would To into
his new WORK with the sole idea of
enforcing the law.
dudley " snyder who was named
state prohimfion director. formerly
was shtriu of CulfaX county of late
Years d. hHH been runchvr and re-
] Gently ruid his ranch and moved &,
CLAYTON. a. has the Endorsement ol
I the ". e.. O. q. of CLAYTON and OF thi
Methodist church there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
CHESTER FREED
Of CHARGE Of
KILLING GIRL
Found Not Guilty of
Murder of Miss
Barton

KANSAS CITY. Mo. juno f,--Den-
zol Chester was acquitted by jury
here this afternoon of the murder Of
Miss Florence Barton.
KANSAS CITY. June 4--Unicss
present plans 40 awry the case OF
Dcnzei Chester. on trial here charged
with the murder OF Miss Florence
Barton. who was shot tu death by a
supposed hiRhwayman the night Of
October 2. will be- In the hands Of
the jury tonight
when court opened this morning
arguments Of attorneys were sChcd'
uled, and court officials expected ths
ease would enter its final phase sil
or eight hours later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
HEAVY RAIN AND
HAIL At LAS VEGAS
Heavy Damage to Crops
and to Livestock
and Poultry

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. ~ June 1
Damage. the extent Of which cannot
De- accurately estimated owing TO the
wide area covered, but known to run
into the thousands, was occasiOncd
here and IN this vicinity by the worst
rain and hail storm seen IN many
years. which broke over the city last
night
The precipitation is estimated va
riously at irom four to five inches
scores of homes are flooded with
water and mud several feet deep
while gardens were ruined ana much
poultry and livestock was killed
Roads are impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
FLOODS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE
IN MANY SECTIONS OF COLORADO;
TOWNS AND FARMS INUNDATED
Houses Swept Away at Lafayette; Marshall Fears
Dam Will Break; Frederick Under Water;
Greeley and Fort Collins Without Lights

DENVER June 4From all that part Of Colorado lying
OF the Rocky mountains but with the heaviest damage and
probably loss Of life reported from Pueblo where several fires still
reported burning late last night this morning
telling of terrible havoc wrought by floods following oudburs
terluy afternoon and last night.
Pueblo has been off from all communication before
midnight last night latest from there being the effect that
several fires started by lightning raging various parts Of
Tho nifty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

after a slow. an niEht trip. having
iofs Pueblo ut G:a0 last night. Just as
the waters were beginning to creep
into the city's streets.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
a heavy rain bogsl falling at Swal-
lows. 10 miles west Of Pueblo. Nirtu-
ally no rain fell In the city itself. but
by o'clock the Arkansas river had
gone over It's banks and by 10 o'clock
las, night every basement from the
river to the heart OF the business dis
trict had been flooded. People
marooned In office buildings wer" re-
moved by means OF boats AZ ~
O'Clock the water was rising st"adilY
aud then suddenly the wires went
down and Pueblo was isolated.
Mcaere reports sfNng In through
small railroad station towns betW cen
Denver and Pueblo express the fear
that there has beth considerable los
Of life. No confirmation ~ possible
iurt now. \ report from the D. a
". q. telegraph operator at larkspur
Colorado, 60 tho Denver offices thi,
morning said the water in Pueblo had
rcCeded about six feet siuCe midnight
VIXEN IL was reported thcrc was near.
ly ten fett OF water in the Union sta
tion there. \ stall later report said
the water had fallen To about on,
foot ana added that the city In tn,
ncighbufhood or the railroad yai Is
was str.wn with debris OF wrecke,
cara and equipment
Hail in Denver.
IN Denver a n-avy rain mixed will
bursts OF hail. turned the streets into
roaring torrents Tor time late yes
tcrday afternoon and all night th'
rain continued. Damage iu Denver
J however. was slight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

The dispatch declared the residents
of the district had been warned that
the flood was coming. bat did not
ioave their small frame and adobe
houses in time TO avoid the 0nrushinE
waters
Newspaper men In Denver who
were familiar with the districts loca-
tion were skeptical shout such a
heavy loss of nfe. They pointed out
that there were man, nigi itiiia atSf