Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1916 — Page 2

thei

was

#0f B0A1D ins TSFCR COAL

Also Places or. File Protest Regard ing Art Work Changes—Fills Wiley High Vacancy.

Contracts for the coal for the city schools were let at the regular meeting of the board of school trustees Friday evening. A protest in regard to the changes made in the art work of the schools.and a complaint from the Third "Ward Civic league took up most of the remaining time.

The Third Ward Civic league was represented by eight or ten members with Henry Graham acting as spokesman. *Mr. Graham said the league unanimously favored the removal of the stone building «.t the corner of Seventeenth and Franklin streets, which is on the grounds of the Montrose school. At present the building is being used as a library, but it is not modern in any detail and is regarded as an eyesore, by the residents of i^at part of the city. StTrustee Greenleaf made a motion I 1 /Ti8^ the library be removed to the brrPi®rgarten

room

fA s I6

resular

C*ty

onlThe

in the basement of

building, that an outside

ued itrance be cut into the room and -yeai1*

stone

rriflve-

era

building be offered for

This carried with only Trustee

ara

votin® no-

ond vr

communication

timbr.ncil

was read from the

Woman's

fterno1^11?^

Clubs protesting

removal

of art work from

schools and

saying that me-

ides #nical drawing could not take the *«4.ce of art. It also urged that Miss i Rosa B. Griffith be re-instated ass instructor in art. &o\i trustee Greenleaf said art work had .tar

been abolished from the city .schools and moved that the comeai

munioa^iori

^0ne"

be placed on file. This was

The

communication

to the board

'was signed by Mrs Kate Meihan Cox. president of the league, and Mrs. Charj.^otte Millor SeJf, secretary.

Vacancy Filled.

tlpon the recommendation of Superintendent Waits, A. A. Burt, of Colum-

n(jbus,

Ind., was selected to fill the va-'

ggjcancy In the science department at

D3Viley

high school made by the resig-

glation of Fred Doneghy, who has gone the normal school at Kansas City, In#

contract for supplying the school |ty with coal druing the coming year jas awarded to the Deep Vein Coal tympany. This bid called for No. 4, r^paker screened 1*4 inch lump coal, to the storage capacity of the bins and $2.15 after Sept. 15, or the entire requirement at $2.07 per ton. No. 4 -shaker screened 4 inch lump will be 0 cents per ton higher. The other idders were United-Fourth Vein Coal any, George Broadhurst, B. W.

SaJe Cjoal company, Acme' Coal and tiime company, Thomas Gregory, Bell |n?ht-oai company and Glendale Coal comnjany.

Bids for painting to be done at sevd«1 fft-al of. the city schools will be received ^t the regular meeting next Friday fr'iljvening. tjje A communication was read from fe i"ent No. 121, Knights of the Maccabees, |ecommending that Mrs. Elizabeth [opriat be chosen as a janitoress.

ORPET'S TRIAL RESUMED.

Defense Offers Evidence Concerning Youth's Engagement. WAUKEGAN, 111., July 1.—Dorothy Mason, sister-in-law of Celestie YouiForJSker, and a friend of Marion jLambert, cen&(,3was the most eagerly awaited witness le oi^r^?hen the trial of Will H. Or pet was ^000 resumed today. She is expected to

Inual •the

wifespstify

(-8

Thus th(

fc/ery momer mitted to all 1

Spectators. pr who sits ir.-j the floor, and i? of what is "to be impreij he is lookin itic asylum,,, business so -ne man wll •b of the flnge: without ,a bui sonti'i

bif

fmenr r^No i

that she told Marion Lambert

isell^fts^f Orpet's alleged engagement to Miss witf|£jrouker. The defense maintains that ftallyfy. It was this information which prompted ft moifs Marion to plan suicide. It is expected

qanfiost of the day will be taken., up in mce a® pe examination. of witnesses' who and sranjearched for the

bottle of molasses

Sold (nd water which Orpet said he brought 1-8 com Madison to give Marion to alleaber ?Iate her supposed condition. /ays a ,| An adjournment of the case over the ler lea|"~lFourth of July holiday will be taken. 3t andi !this afternoon.

-ated tattiiewj GIVE UNIQUE SEBVICE. Id in iauser.^ displayejjji'.-- jlymouth Congregational church will ies, each, id a unique service Sunday morning bushels t""fll o'clock, Rev. W. O. Rogers, the and. Wh Vred or b. motion ofi ler making eporter sta this signal tion and him by thy rices and gi tor at his sj

^tor, is enjoying a visit from his, iher. Rev. O. W. Rogers, of Medford,' kla. Rev. Rogers, Sr., who is seveiityyears old, will assist at the com^iiion service and christen the three-ir-old son of the pastor. He will o preach in the evening.

iUNDAY ECIALS

le Nut

and

Pineapple Masse

Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice OCream Co.

New Phone 727 Old Phone 627

the to-wm. Po ward appeared

—=MSF®

Captain Boyc Leaves a

CAPTAIN BOYD, HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.

Capt. Charles T. Boyd was in com- (prepared for attack, when he was fired mand of troop of the Tenth cavalry, upon by the Mexican soldiers. Captain which was fired upon by Mexican sol- Boyd fell leading a handful of disdiers ^near the town of Carrizal, Mexi- mounted skirmishers through the maco The- captain after-being refused chine gun flre and into the ambush of entrance to the town drew up his 'men death.

U. S. REVENUE SHOWS BIG GAIN OVER 1915

Receipts At Local Office Inereased Nearly

$3000t000—^Titne

Col-

lecticn Aise Larger.

Reports of the local «revenuei collections for the fiscal year,, which ended June 30, issued Saturday, show a gain of $2,948,924.24 over the cdllections .of 1915. The total collections for the year were $18,261,018.02, while the receipts in 1915 were $15,312,093.78.

Practically all of the gain over last year was due to the enormous collections on distilled spirits, which itself showed a gain of $2,353,011.03. The total collections on spirits of the year just ended was $16,331,065.5,3 while the collections of 1915 amounted to $13,478,054.50. The rest of the gain was due to the large collections of income tax which showed a gain in round numbers of $26,000.

The total receipts for the month of June, 1916, amounted to $1,586,257.01, a gain of $394,746.03 over the collections of May, 1916, the collections during this month amounting to $1,191,510.98. The gain on spirits was $846,841.92 during the .month of-June over that o£ May, the total amount of' collections from this source being $1,246,088.24.

The collections on the other commodities during June, 1916, are as follows: Lists,- $125,176.65 special tax, $57,271.08 snuff, $16 tobacco, $3,IL'3.70 cigars, $29,369.63 spirits, $1,246,088.24 beer, $113,307.00 opium blanks, $22.50 adhesive blanks, $11,882:21.

Month's Assignment*.

The assignment at the various distilleries for July is as. follows: Commercial Gaugers, Mafison, Mand, Maxwell, Seldomridge, Kalber, i Stewart, Jenkins, Bohannon a,nd Cromwell storekeepers, Gilman, McCluskey,

Martin, Benjamin, Lower, Anderson, McKillop, Boyd, Haines and Cline. Merchants—Gaugers, Bledsoe, Williams, Cassady, Sudbrink, Volkers, DeBaun, Campbell, Andrick, Kennedy and Hill storekeepers, Crockett, Bradfield, Reinhard, Collins, Williams, Connerly, Wellman and Rossell.

Majestic—Gaugers, Boltcn, Shofstall, Whelan and Spear storekeepers, Inman, Reynolds, Smith, Stuckey, Love, Ross and Clift.

Old Vincennes—Gaugers, Boyll and Coleman storekeepers, Harbaugh, Johnson, Tribble, Russ and Gwin.

Murphy—Gaugers, Osborne, Raines and Overpeck storekeepers, Gaunt, Rodman," Alexander, Mellet and Watson.

Krogman—Gauger, Kennedy.

REJECTS PAINTING BIDS. Board Asks for New igures for Work on Wabash Bridge.

The county commissioners in session Saturday morning rejected all of the bids for the painting of the Wabash river bridge received at the meeting a week ago and new bids were asked for. The new figures for the work will be received at the meeting in two weeks.

Permission was .granted the Terre Haute Water Works company to lay and maintain a water main from Wabash avenue north in Fruitridge avenue to Locust street.- The petition was received some time ago and when there were no objections to the improvement the petition was granted.

HEAR MULLINS READ.

Virgil R. Mullins, characterist and reader, gave a program at the First M. E. church last evening. He read several standard works and concluded with an original poem. He was warmly aoolauded.

•-.Then^wii

jSrthe United

Continued i Column 5,

ow ana ren

INDIANA TROOPS GET READY TOBREAK CAMP

Continued From Page One.

his growing army along the border line. Reports from General Pershing in Mexico, and from headquarters cummanders along the border reftecytecl the preparations bfing made by the Mexican- war. department for a clash with the American army.

Troop train3 are nearing the border from north, east and west, but lngreased efforts were made to keep from the public the actual schedules of the trains and the time of their arr.ival at destinations.

With the exception of the vaniguard of the Illinois guardsmen that reached here last night,vno fresh troops have reached San Antonio, and will not before late todf.v or tonight. One of the trains bearing guardsmen was slipping eastward along the border towards. Browi'sville, with a precision that was gratifying to army staff officers. Railway officials \Yer© moving throughout the United States scores of troop-laden trains that Will rcach the border at hours known only to them and to officers detailed for work in connection With the mobilization.

On all linen where army officers and railway officials beheved attempts might be made to interfere with the movement, rmall details of soldiers have been sent and bridges were u ider guard.

IMPROVES MAIL SERVICE.

New Division to Supervise Movement Created Under New Law. WASHINGTON, July l.-—A new division in tho postofficfc deportment t? be known as tne division of postofflce service, with entire supervision over the handling and movement of the mails in every city and town in the United States, was created t6day. The change was provided for by a recent act of congress.

The new division absorbs the.divisions of city delivery, and salaries and allowances and that part of the division of miscellaneous transportation relating to the mai.' messenger, pneumatic tube .ind .screen wagon service. The change is expected to result in improved moil service as well as in the elimination.of confusion which had resulted from

OAKLAND, Cal., July 1.—The police today began the investigation of an explosion in the smoking car of a west bound Southern Pacific train, near here,--last night, which blew a big hole in the steel roof and caused injuries to eight persons.

W. H. Brooks, conductor of the train, reported to the police that three Mexicans boarded the train at Elmira, Cal., with tickets for Richmond, a town near this city. Two of 'them, he said, ?eft the train at Richmond. Shortly before reaching the station here he found the third one in the wash room.

This third Mexican, the conductor said,, left the train as soon as it stopped and the explosion came a few minutes later),

THEfiTRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is thF. greatest real estate market of wesjtfgja Indiana and eastern Illinois.

jfg, ths. yffce two Ja. „t'o one smooi. ^.tni'cKtei torning .' and will —a- L. .-

things to eatijpill be on hand.

tbtp

Continued From Page One.

possession of the first line trenches and the advance is continuing. The new British trench mortars, which flre 35 shots a minute, played a great part, cutting wire entanglements and destroying trenches.

Large numbers of prisoners have been taken. Some of the prisoners said the British curtains' of fire prevented them from getting food for the last five days.

Teutons Regain Ground.

After four violent attacks with liquid flre the Germans succeeded in capturing the positions east of Hill 304 which were taken by the French yesterday. The French made a counter attack and recaptured the position, according to an official statement issued by the war .office today.

After several furious assaults the Germans succeeded in penetrating the works around Thaumont which were captured by the French yesterday, according to the official statement.

The approaches to Thiaumont are still in the hands of the French. On the west of the Meuse fighting of great violence^ lasted throughout the night near Eisen-Avocourt road. The Germans, attacked heavily, both east and west of Hill 304, but most of their, attacks were repulsed.' Nancy was bombarded by German long range guns.

Simultaneo-jrly with the launching of the British offensive French infantry advanced to the attack. This movement of French troops was inaugurated over a section of the French line adjoining the junction point with the British front.

Russians in Retreat.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via London), July 1.—The Russian force, recently driven back by the Turks from the Persian border of Mesopotamia, is effecting a further retreat in the direction of Kermanshah, Persia, under Turkish pursuit, according to war office statement today.

COTTON CROP INCREASED.

WASHINGTON, July 1.—High prices of cotton and cotton seed has encouraged farmers in the cotton belt to increase their acreage this year considerably over last year's area, Resulting in a total of 35.994,000 acres, according to the official estimate of the department of agriculture announced today.

The condition of the crop—81.1 per cent of normal June 2-5—indicates that the total production of lint this year will be about 14,266,000 equivalent 500 pound bales.

FREUEfti^WIIJtAM MIXMXi. Fred^rick'^^William' Miftning, 69 years old, died' Saturday morning lit 6:15 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Otto Hensgen, 1436 Locust street, following a lingering illness. The deceased formerly lived at Knightsville, Ind.,, and followed the occupation of a' gardener. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hensgen and Mrs. William Heckelsberg, and a brother, Christopher, all of Terre Haute. The body will be taken to Brazil Monday at 12:30 p.

111.,

he division of executive

authority over related postal unions. The new division is in charge of Goodwin D. Ellsworth, of North Carolina, assisted by William S. Ryan, of New York. They will have under them more than IOOjOOO employe..- scattered throughout the country, and will supervise the disbursement of more than $150,000,000 annually.

MEXICANS BLOW TJP TRAIN? Suspected of Causing Explosion on Southern Pacific.

and services will be held in the German Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, followed by interment in Cottage Hill cemetery.

JAMES W. SNYDER.

The funeral of James W. Snyder, 81 years old, who died Friday' afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the residence, 725 North Seventh street, following a lingering illness, will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and the body will be taken to Marshall, 111., at 12:52 p. m. for burial in the family lot. The deceased is survived by the widow, a daughter. Miss Katherine Snyder, and seven sons, Edward, of Huntingsburg, Ind. Charles, Vern and Walter, of Los Angeles, Cal. Raliegh, Harris and Arthur. of Terre Haute.

nins. CORNELIA F. PALMER. The body of Mrs. Cornelia F. Palmer, 68 years old, who died Friday in Indianapolis, was brought to Terre Haute and taken to the residence of her son. Otto F. Palmer, 445 South Thirteenth street, where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was a former resident of Terre Haute and Riley. The burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery at Riley. Surviving are the husband B. F. Palmer, and two sons, Otto and Fred Palmer, both of the city.

ANDREW STENHOUSE.

Andrew Stenhouse, 7 tnonths old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stenhouse, of West Terre Haute, died Friday at the residence, 521 West Riggy avenue, after a brief illness of whooping cough. The parents, two sisters and one brother survive. The funeral services were conducted at the residence by Rev. w. L. Weeks Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial was. at Highland Lawn cemetery.

GEORGE W. HOLLINGSWORTH. George W. Hollingsworth, 67 years old, died Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Scotten. 243S Liberty avenue. The deceased is survived by the sister and a brother,'John Hollingsworth. The funeral will be held Monday and the burial will be in Shirley cemetery, fourteen miles northwest of the city.

DOROTHY A'IDIFF*ER.

Dorothy Nidiffer, thirteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nidiffer, 2509 North Thirteenth and One-half street, died Saturday morning at 1" o'clock at the residence. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial at' Highland Lawn cemetery. Besides the parents, a brother, Walter, survives.

JAMES C. WIIiSON.

By Special Correspondent.. •CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—James C. Wilson, 59, died at his home in this city., yesterday of. tuberculosis. He had been ill for about' two years. He was formerly a restaurant pian in this city. He is survived by the widow, three .sons, three daughters, two brothers and four sisters.

He was a member of the Owls lodge, the Odd Fellows, of St. Berrtice, the encampment of Odd Fellows of this city, and the Moose lodge. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, the Owls having charge.

FOUND DEAD YARD.

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind., JuJ'y 1.—Jesse Clark, 74 years old, living One mile south of Diamond, was found i dead in the yard by his granddaughter. Death was caused by heart troulble. The deceased is survived by a widow, two eons, Patrick and Daniel, of Perth, Ind., and one sister, of Kentucky.- Funeral arrangements have not btsejin made.

Bos

ftrlght to

w,U mov. to

k* nn ha.nd. I has accepted a position in a store.

ROUTS TEUTON EHEHV BLOOMION OF U. S.

h'1'''n

Continued From Page I no.

leaders and others prominent in public life, signified their endorsement of his position by repeated outbursts of applause. When he asked if the glory of America would be enhanced by a war of conquest in Mexico, shouts of "no" came from all parts of the banquet hall. A similar response was made to his query whether it is America's duty to "carry self defense to the point of dictation into the* affairs of another people?"

Bainbridge Colby, who placed Theodore Roosevelt in nomination ror the presidency at the progressive convention at Chicago, paid President Wilson high tribute in an address, but did not declare unqualifiedly that he would support him in the coming campaign, as it was reported he would do. In his address President Wilson said: "Of course it is. the duty of the government, which it will never overlook, to defend the territory and people of this country. It goes without saying that it is the duty of the administration to have constantly in mind, with the utmost sensitiveness, every point of national honor. "But, gentlemen, after you have said and accepted these obvious things, your program of action is still to be formed. When will you act. and bow will you act? "The easiest thing is to strike. The brutal thing is the impulsive thing. No man has to think before he takes aggressive action, but before a man really conserves the honor by realizing the ideals of the nation, he has to think exactly what he will do, and how he will do it. 'And I want you to know how fully I realize whose servant I am. I do not own the government of the United States, even for the time being. I have no right in the use of it to express my own passions., I have no right to express my own ambitions for the development of America if those ambitions are not coincident with the ambitions of the nation itself. "And I have constantly to remind myself that I am not -the servant of those who wish to enhance the value of their Mexican investments, that I am the servant of the rank and file of the people of the United States."

DENIES U. S. CHARGES.

Emphatically reiterating the Mexican government's- posit1on denying the right of the United States, to keep armed bodies in Mexico, the memorandum denies energetically that the Mejxica.i government has protected bandits who had committed depredations in the* United States, and defies Washington to produce proof of the assertion.

MOBILIZATION SUCCESS.

Assembling of Guards IViore Effectively Done Than Ever Before. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 1.—The movement of national guardsmen to the border is being conducted more efficiently than ever before, according to army officers at headquarters here today. The transportation of troops has been in the entire charge of the American Railways association and routes have been chosen so that the troops not only were forwarded quickly to their stations, but also in such a manner that ordinary train schedules have not been interrupted. The traffic has been so evenly distributed among the roads that all have had a, share in the business.

Headquarters here has been in touch with every unit of the national guard from the time it left its mobilization camp until it reached ts destination. It has been possible to divert any organizations from its original destination at any time and send it where its presence might be most necessary.

A portion of the New York guardsmen, including the Seventh regiment., passed through San Antonio last night. The First Illinois regiment which arrived here last night will be followed today by the Second regiment, First battalion, which is expected about 5 p. m.

FOOD EMBARGO LIFTED.

Hundreds of Sacks of Corn Go Across Mexican Border. EL PASO, Tex., July 1.—Twenty-five hundred sacks of' corn, consigned to Mexican merchants in Juarez, were passed by United States customs officials today after each sack had been emptied in a search for contraband articles. Two days were required to empty and resack the grain.

Many wagon loads of grain, flour, beans and similar foodstuffs have been transported over the international bridge since the establishment of what, in effect, is in an embargo on large freight shipments. Mexican dealers explain their purchases by pointing, out that practically no crops are being raised in Chihuahua and numbers of the people are on the verge of starvation. The food is intended to feed such people in Juarez and other cities, they asserted.

Pennpy Troops Enroute.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.—Pennsylvania troops, destined for some place along the Mexican border began passing Indianapolis today. One train

time' 30o

was rev 'he. star has. beeee^t.. 1 arw,J

Mv Chndr«n?»

Mexican Ultimatum Bears Out ports of Defiant Attitude. MEXICO CJ.TY, July 1.—The foreign office late yesterday issued a memorandum in reply to Secretary Lansing's recent note in., which the correctness of assertions in the -communication from Washington wero repeatedly denied. The communication declares that the United States had no right to maintain its armed forces on Mcxican soil.

The memorandum contains thirtyfive counts. Although not in the form of a direct reply to the Washington, note, it is considered equivalent to an answer to tha.t document

It expresses surprise that the Washington government should have been pained at the tone of the contents of the Carranza document, since it maintains that the United States has sent to the constitutional government not only one, but many discourteous and even overbearing notep

The Awe Insplr,n®Truth-Coin] Photo DramaSeBS*llo»

New,Yor^-

This is the caring subject handlei tinguished character actor

Shows 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, l| ADULTS 10c CHILDREN

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whose past successes immediately bring toN^aracter. This ii power of this greatest of all subjects of this cl0ns as the Rev. ject that secured the endorsement of such persst Father John' jl hurst, the Rev. Thomas A. Daly, Superior Pauiibf private citize'r all the New York newspapers and thousands 'faeditatedfdestrifl is the subject that deals plainly with the prem should see. the unborn, a subject that every man and womai

Conceit Orchestra Sop^°

POSITIVELY NOCHILDREN ^DMI

AMERICAN

Last Time Today

WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA

"East Lynne

See JImColvin

SOLDEEBS' COMFORT FUND.

Women's Press Club of Indiana Is Placed In Charge. INDIANAPOUS, July 1.—Governor Ralston today designated the Women's Press club of Indiana to itake charge of a fund to be known atJ the Soldiers' Comfort fund, the purpose to which the fund is to be put being to provide for the little luxuries for the members of the Indiana national guard at the front. The fund was started with $100 contribution from the interstate historical pictures corporation, which is making the Indiana centennial picture "Indiana." The purpose for which the fund is being raised in no way conflicts with the organization of business men, which is working for the creation of a large sum of money to take care of families and dependents o the men who go to the border. The comfort fund will be used to provide daintier? that the army rations do not include goggles to protect the eyes against the blinding dust and dazzling sun, codling lotions for the parched skin, candies and tobacco.

RUNNING SORES OF LONG STANDING CURED BY NUMBER 40

James Robinson, 821 Rowley street, Evansville, Ind., makes the following statement: "I suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I doctored with the best physicians and tried a number of advertised remedies, but received no permanent benefit. My brother-inrlaw, R. Tadlock, advised me to try Number 40 For The Blood. After using the first bottle I was tenefited and was completely cured with five bottles, and at this time, twelve months later, I have experienced no signs of the disease returning." Persons suffering with, blood poison in any form should not delay, Dut get No. 40 at once. Sold by T. F. Shandy. Court House Pharnjjjcy.

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DIAMOND GIRL

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extraordinary skill

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supported by a cast of brilliant UniveXthe picture that drew! Walcomp and many others. This isVor| City—so huge as' crowds at the Globe theater in New %.med by ANY movir Broadway traffic, a feat never yet perfdarj0 by'that. recognii ev*r shown on Broadway. Story and scert of filmdom—

\mind that fascins

Matinees, All Seats

Night Prices, 25c at

THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

TODAY ONLY

OLGA PETROVA in

"The Scarlet Wo

A Vital Drama Of New York and the Great

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PICK/OTO PI, PlBARET AND C*

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JUNGLE COMEDY

Jack latney, Comedy Singer Asher Samuels,

bert-

To Miss This Is to Her Best

The High Baritone in Character Songs Direet•From HoteJ Doming. Price, Adults 10c Children 5c

loaded with soldiers from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia passed through this morning and three other tratns were expected during the day.

lavel thei

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND. Ind.'tfuly J.—Mi, Giovartini, eldest iiJly&ter Of Mrs. Andrew Gj-a| Geriott, of Clintorfjr yesterday morning! are by Justice Bryantjvfernj lines panied to RockyiljJtc^ed at som Gioanini, of Diam.J"8 indicating a stllf ini and Mr. and S|l®Listance. The nf Clinton, Ind. ThS» will bring turned to the hoifMte flrst stages, ot ents where a served. Mr. and letKani Fronts. for Clinton, Ind., |fOr a allied capita tnelr home. WJg? *X 1 attacks. Op -me Gefltfa i&n hontff$fte£yi|y if( \tf"cm%Tfe the Rui roai R. Vy assau he alll

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