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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1893)
t' i - -A I f 7 5 "t-. . if : J - tee sic'ji oaon joumi. L J. unon, Froprletor HAJLR1SOX, ' NEBRASKA. Fkntok, Mich, Jan. 4. An atrocious crime was committed early Sunday veiling at the house of Layton Leech a farmer living one mile east of Durand. About two weeks ago Leech employed a tramp named McGuire to lo chores. Sunday McGuire on pre text of securing rabbits, prevailed up 9ii Leech to accompany him to the woods. After going a short distance McGuire struck Leech on the back ot the head with an axe, felling him to the ground. After striking Leech sev eral more blows McGuire dragged his victim to the barn and returned to the house, secured a gun and shot Mrs. Leech through the back portion of the neck. After assaulting her the fiend departed, leaving the woman in an un conscious condition. Mrs. Leech did not regain consciousness until Mebday morning when she aroused the neigh borhood. Great excitement prevails and if caught McGuire will probably belvnched. Mr. Leech is still uncon scious and there is little hope of his re covery, liobbery was the incentive of the crime but McGuire secured only 940. Will out be Censures. London, Jan. 4. The Gallia arrived at Liverpool yesterday. Captain Ferguson and his officers p resisted In their refusal to talk on the subject of the Umbria without having first consulted the management of the line. S The passengers felt no such obligation and readily explained the situation as it appeared to them. They said that the Umbria signaled to the Gallia, re questing the steamer to stand by for twenty-four hours, Captain McKay stating the shaft would be repaired in that time. Captain Ferguson waited for three hours and signaled that his vessel had only sufficient coal on board to reach Liverpool, and on sending this message Captain Ferguson decided to proceed. The passengers are uncer tain whether Captain McKay protested against the Gallia proceeding. The passengers all agreed, however, that the condition of the Umbria did not warrant any apprehension of danger -'.if at the time the Gallia steamed away on her voyage. The Cunard management will issue an official statement later based on the report received from Cap tain Ferguson. The opinion gains ground that Cap tain McKay, knowing that he could handle the ship when the repairs to the shaft were effected, did not desire to delay the Gallia for any length of time which, had he done so, would have en tailed' heavy expense on the company in addition to causing much complaint among the Gallia's passengers. The captains undoubtedly understood each other thoroughly and had the Umbria's situation been dangerous the Gallia would have stood by and assisted her as long as necessary or possible. It is be lieved that both Captain McKay and -.. Captain Ferguson did what was tor the best interests of their owners and their passengers and that the company will find no reason to censure either of them. Rioting In the Street. Amsterdam, Jan. 4. The unem ployed at Zwartsluis, on the Overyszel, held an outdoor meeting and after listening to several anarchist speeches began rioting in the streets. They visited all the finest houses, smashed the windows and stoned several con- spicious residents of town. When the poiice approached the rioters attacked them with sticks and stones. A rioter was shot dead by a policeman. Two policeman were beaten into unconcious ness and many rioters were wounded. Similar riots took place in Pekila and Sappermer. The police were put tc flight by the mob in Sappermer after six policeman had been wounded. The , military were called out and charged the mob. They were repulsed leaving behind a soldier who was beaten almost to death. They then opened fire. Two rioters were killed, fire others were severely wounded, and - many were slightly wounded. Twenty ten were arrested. Convict Hmt the Cholera. Little Bock, Ark., Jan. 4. Dr. J. J. Robertson, penitentiary physician, returned from St. Louis, bringing the report'Of Dr. Curtman, who has been " boldintfteiifji fo; three days of the viswratakfrrth' bodies of two v dead convic - eartman held ' eifht test'eai Waiting the same ' V allowing the aWKj36'xf . arsenic. This , ;,j . utt poieowug -weory ' ana now . .-. t .. xumi inn auieaan arnoruM. i T - tnuJryr!SJiT9. Maybrlck. I ask vou In8 effect uPn mm aetn 01 .siA- , W..-"..'- '.- --',.' on mv authority wire, to wnora iw was peculiarly ' rjJi;-- V-M ' . V I f -Alibel ai.t voted, was a blow from which he V-VlCLrX. u iftrViW ' r-Vsi. M;, . not rallied in the slightest degree, avrtSWU k'JtW -' "J MHV :, i. m It left him quite unable to , -1 M !MV:L'.rSvs, WAV,rSk..1 the iltffortdue that '.as since . -1 !' t V Y5fi W - &lr?3rt. Vt -XuZ the other inmates of the White Marion, N. CL, Jan. 6. Another des perate battle has taken place between Sheriff Moomaws deputies and the mob of lynchers at Bakersville, Mitchell county, this state. Calvin Snipes and the Wnitsons have been lynched, bat the vengeance of the mob cost at least thirty more lives. The last attack on the Mitchell county jail was made at 6 o'clock Tuesday night. The struc ture is a frame building and little calculated to withstand an assault But Mieriff Moomaw had it garrisoned with about seventy-five determined men, who declared they would see the law upheld pr die. The attack was ex pected all day. Tuesday the mountaineers of Mitchell, McDowell and Yancey coun ties were assembling in the little moun tain hamlet of Bakersville until the population of 500 was about doubled At 4 o clock in the afternoon a formal demand was made on Sheriff Moomaw for Snipes and the two Whitsons by a messenger from the mob, who ap proached the jail under a flag of truce . To this the garrison responded, "We will die first." Then they knew there would be a fight The little company split up into three parts, one remaining in the jail and the other two occupying the sheriffs bouse and barn near the main building. Winchesters were loaded and the wait for the final struggle be gan. The men were not long in suspense. The night would be bright moonlight and it was useless for the mob to wait for darkness.. About sundown the first attack was made. At least 500 armed men marched up the road and then with a howl broke on a run for the jail. Tbe garrison was ready for them. "Halt, or I'll give tbe order to fire, rang out Sheriff Moomaw's voice. No attention was paid to the warn ing. THE BAT TLE 11EOISS. "Fire!" rang out the order, and seventy-five rifles poured a direct and flank ing hail of bullets into the determined lynchers. They wavered a moment at a score of them went down, but with the steadiness of veterans closed up their ranks and rushed forward again under the leadership of a gigantic mountaineer, who urged them forwarc witli the "old rebel yell." Again the rifles of the beseiged rang ut, and this time they were answereo by a concerted fire from the mob. The aim was deadily. Every window ii the exposed sides of tbe building occupied by the defenders was shot out and a dozen men fell wounded oi killed. Their bodies hampered tht deputies who were unharmed, and onlj a few could close up' to the window) and return the volley before the mol was upon them. There was a short struggle, Wiim were seventy-five men against 500? A few revolver shots, 100 clubbe rifles and all was over. -The deputies with their leader. Sheriff Moomaw :mortaUy wounded, were in tbe hand of the mob, and every one of then was looking down the muzzles of a least three Winchesters, Thore was no hope for further resistance, and i he fate of the three was sealed. CARRIED BY STORM. Without waiting to pick up th idead or care for the wounded the mol nude a rush at the door of the jail am. it went down before the shoulders of ; score of stalwart men. The prisoner were reached. They were the on); ones in jail and the mob had only tc knock down the frail cells. Halfdeai with fear the culprits, were draggeo out into the open air, where ropes wen placed around their necks with ICC men mad with the thirst for blood a the end of each. The wretches were dragged over tin icecovered rocks to a piece of wood land half a mile away. Behind them followed tbe remainder of the mob firing at the prostrate forms at every step. The victims were undonbtlj dead before they had been dragged twenty . yards, and it was the men semblance of human forms that were strung up when the woods were reached. Then the mob returned to look for the dead and wounded. In the little enclosure on tbe roadbed in front of the jail twenty bodies were found, and in the buildings eight more were rigid in death. About thirty others were wounded, some .of them fatally, among these being gallant Sheriff Moorcaw, who was shot twice through the chest and three times through the abdomen. A Groat Libel. London, Jan. 6. Tbe .Baroness de Roque writes from Paris to the Con tinental News: "1 am horrified to And a gross libel in the St James A F'jf" tf JL Washington, Jan. 7.-Dr. Johnson A Coctoa Wirekou SuhI. Liverpool, Jan. 7. An immense cotton warehouse on Juniper street, this city, cvught fire at midnight ' last night and despite tbe efforts of the fire brigade, which responded promptly to the fire alarm, the flames spread to two adjacent warehouses. While tbe fire was raging in the building in which it originated, a number of firemen were working close under the walls. Sud denly and without warning the wall bulged outward, and before the men could escape the wall fell upon them. Other members of the brigade, assisted by volunteers, began tbe work of res cuing the buried men. In a short time they were taken out of tbe ruins, but three of them were dead and a number of others seriously injured. The fire was an extremely stubborn one, and though it is confined to three boildings above mentioned it is still burning. The loss will be very heavy. The fire destroyed 11,000 bales of cotton. Tbe loss amounts to about 150,000. Small Pox and Dlpthcrla. Freefobt, Pa.,Jan. 7.-The appear ance of malignant diphtheria at Basrdad four miles above here, on West Penn sylvania railroad, has stricken terror to tbe people of the village. The home of Daniel Walters has been bereft of two children, and a third child is con sidered beyond hope of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Coff man have lost one child, while the parents themselves are pros trated and in a critical condition. The three members of the family of Mr. Stull are so low with the disease it ;is doubtful if tbey live. The disease is of the most malignant type, and is ipreading at an alarming rate. . Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 7. The small pox has broken out in Homewood, a suburb of Pittsburg, and the prospects of an epidemic are alarming. Already five cases have developed. The disease originated among tbe Italian colonists on Holly street. The health authorities were notified on Tuesday, and had three patients removed to the pest house. The district was at once quarantined. Two new cases were developed yesterday and removed to the pest hospital. f WUl Create m Sensation. Paris, Jan . 7. The charges against A. M. Baiahut, who was minister of public works in the De Freycenet cabinet, have aroused great interest, largely on account ef the peculiar career ot M. Baiahut. and his connect tion with the divorced wife of M. Armengaud. As minister of public works M. Baiahut has an influence on the course of the government in regard to the Panama Canal company, and the charge is that he sold that influence.' It is reported that the proof against M. Baiahut, as will as against other im portant personages whom the govern ment is prosecuting, or preparing to prosecute, is due to an understanding by tbe sureties and M. Charles de Lesseps. whereby the latter, in oonsid eration of giving all the information in his power in regard to the beneficiaries of tbe Panama corrupton is to be treated with great leniency if not ad mitted to absolute immunity. It is said that the ackowledgments made by M, de Lesseps are of the most startling character, and will create a sensation in America as well as in France. Can Receive No Information. Johnson City, Tenn., Jan. 7. It is almost impossible to get trustworthy information from Bakersville concern ing Tuesday niph't lynching riot and the later battle. Parlies from Cranberry coming in on the morning trains say that the whole neighborhood is terribly excited over the dreadful affair, that Snipes, the murderer of Osborne, was surely lynched and that twenty-two men were killed in the attempt. Sev eral others are said io have been fatally injured. The mob is said to be now searching the country for Aaron Wiseman, who was also implicated in the murder of Osborne, but was acquitted owing to insufficient evidence. Efforts to re-open communication with Bakersville have been unavailing. Reports from Cranberry, N. C, the nearest railway station, confirm the statement that the snow in that section of the county is deeper than has been known for years. HI Hea th la Palling. Washington, Jan. 7. Friends of President Harrison who have had oc casion to see and talk with him are very much concerned about his condi tion and express the fear that hit health will break down before the close of the prete it administration. The long series of unfortunate mis haps to the president and tbe members of his family have had a very depress- bis de- has and withstand followed Home. Will Giro patiaraetloa. .DWOOD, 8. D Jan. 7. Advices indicate that the people's ine inspector, Joan Gray, at appointment . Gover "Sjpointinf Mr. Gray to "iv retorninir Mr. Xthe latter was SBlaek Hills Sal "-oint- A Wlaaiy right. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 6. The bloodiest fight in Magoffin county's history took place yesterday about one mile from Salyrsville, where eight or ten of the county's best known citizens on each side, armed with repeating rifles and navy pistols, and the trouble, which had ite inception in trivial matters the day before, culminated in a pitched battle. John Davis was killed by a pistol shot, said to have been fired after he was disabled and disarmed. W. . Deskins, constable, was fatally wounded by a shot in tbe right hip. Monteville Deskins, justice of tbe peace has not been found since the fight and is supposed to be fatally, wounded. Shepard Cole, coroner of the county, received some fearful blows with a clubbed gun and may die. Brice Patrick was shot through the bowels and reported dying. W. M.' T. Patrick received a rine ball along side the head, and was at first supposed to be dead, rallied and physicians say he will live if there is uo concussion' of tbe brain. Tbe reports as to who is immediately responsible for the terrible fight are conflict tag. and it is not even known who fired tbe fatal shots. Dug Risner and Samuel Risner were brought here this morning by Coroner Cole and strong guards, charged under warrant issued by Montevilie Deskins with assault on W. T. Deskins. The coroner committed the dangerous impropriety of making the guard of persons who were identified with the prosecution, and for whose protection the warrant was issued. This was resented by friends of the prisoner, and both sides came' to town heavily armed. The prisoners were returned before Police Justice George H. Gardner, and tbe commonwealth not being ready for trial, they were released under bonds. Some loud talking on the part of one of the Rtsners very nearly pre cipitated the fight in town, but prompt interference by the authorities pre vented it. The fight took place an hour later. No arrests were made, and it is feared that another fight is imminent The Most Popular War. Paris, Jan. 5. In view of what has been published regarding the effect of the Panama scandal on the entente between France and Russia, the Figaro's correspondent sought inter views wiiu General. Korueroff and General Techernaieff welknown Russian officers, to learn their opinions regarding the situation. Both generals expressed themselves as con fident that the Panama affair would have no effeot ubon the friendship Russia entertained for France. In speaking of the general European situation, Generals Komeroff and Techernaieff declared that a war with Germany would be the most popular of all wars. Unable to Agree. Topeka, Kas, Jan. 5. The state boaid of railroad commissioners made public decision in the Union Terminal! company cases agaiiist the Union! Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island. In this case the interested' companies are unable to reach an agreement whereby tbe Union Term!-1 nal company should be allowed to cross the tracks of the other companies in Kansas City, In the decision the commissioners give tbe Union Terminal company tbe right to cross the tracks as requested, the latter company to pay the Union Pvcific 9500 and the Missouri Pacific' 975 for the right of way. The Rock Island is awarded damage to the amount of 91 for damage as a lease-' holder. Murdered his Wife. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 5. Albert F. Wing, who murdered his wife, the, beautiful but depraved Miriam Eaves Wing, about two months ago, was brought before court for trial. He hadi no attorney and asked for a private conference with tlie judge, which was granted. He stated to his honor that! he was tired of life, that remaining inj jail was like so much torture to him, ; and that as he believed there was nol possible chance for him to escape the gollows, he desired to plead guilty, and asked for the death sentence to be pro- nounced. 'I he j udge expressed his sur-; Srise, but Wing reiterated his desire. e ww persuaded that perhaps there I might be a chance to escvpe death, and j he finally consented to plead not guilty and ask for a continuance of his case to secure an attorney, which was granted, until February 13. Rescued From the Sea. New York, Jan. 5AThe' American bark Herbert Fuller, Captain Nash, ar-j rived from Brunswick, Ga., December; 24, She brought twelve passengers,! consisting of Captain Bunker, master of the schooner Levanter, abandoned off Cape Patteras last Friday, his wife I and young son and nine sailors. On I December 26 the Levanter sprung a leak during a storm off Cape Ilatteras.l The following day she became water i logged, her steering gear gave out and! she became iinrapnageable. At 10 p.i m. all hands lashed themselves to thei house top, and even then the tea eon-! stantly broke ovi r them. At noon on December : 0. the Herbert Fuller res cued all on board, after they had been' on tin house-top for fifty-four hours. Will ba Ke-eleetca. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 5. Both, branches of tbe Missouri legislature met yesterday. 'After the new mem ber&teok the oath of office an adjourn ment was taken natll today.' A canons will be held this evening and the of ficers for the ensiling year will be chosen. The repabikoaa members bars, decided to east a complimentary vote to Cbaooesy I. Filler for United iPlaiaa aialrsT ' Tfca datrif ISll Will Utf -tht ;' Tote for Senator Vet alraM. Paris, Jan. 9. Tbe government ex hibits very little anxiety in regard to Che rovalist fathering in Spain. A leading supporter of M. Ribot is re ported as sayinc: "There are Uire parties in Prance which want to take advantage of fanama scandals to over throw the republic. I am persuaded that their efforts will come to naught. The royalist party is utterly corrupt and it is a party opposed to light. Were it in power there would be just as much-celling of votes in influence with this difference, tiiat any one trying to expose them would be sent as a white slave with vagrants aud mendicants to work in the nickel nmiej of New Caledonia. I look forward to the scandals of the hour a. ousiug the elec tonne to a sense of value of moral character and to Uie nece i y of more care in electing deputies But I do not apprehend a r-v lirionary sweepinir away of those institutions which have be-n won through strenuous efforts ex tending over tha lau 103 ten. Kiw land had most corrupt parliaments hi different times withi i the 20J yearn, but that was nut a reason to get rid f the parliamentary system It. was only a reason for reform and watchfuluefts I see no siirn anywhere of a wisli tn rush back to any pretender." The government's' preparations to suppress 'disorder in l'aris are not based upon any apprehension, whatever, of a royalist outbreak. Imt on the attempts of the extreme ocialists to ra se an In surrection. General Sau -sier may be prevailed upon to give loyul S'ipport in the event of an outbreak, and the men under his command are believed to b -equally loyal. The mob of Paris nc longer possesses the formidable character which was exhibited in tht days of the commune Hi d of 1848. The more dangerous lenders ill the popular agitation are under continued surveillance, and the miry of the in terior is kept accurately informed o any movement, no matter how slight, in the din of diso.derly demonstration. The police could paralyze an extremn socialist determination at any moment by putting their hands upon the leaders, but it is thought best to wait for some open lawlessness before taking such a decisive course. , THE SCANDAL GROWS, The Panama canal scandal continues to grow in magnitude, and although the examinations are in secret there ia enough talk to keep up the public interest and excitement to the highest strain. There is now no doubt that M. Charles de Lesseps has told the government what lie knows. It was when he explained his statement to M. Franqueville that he expressed himself as deeply relieved . He said he had felt for years that he was bearing a burden of suspicion which ought to attach to others. The single rtoirf, of his father aud himself had been to bring the Panama canal enterprise to a successful conclusions, but black mailers had taken them by the throats and the Panama company had been compelled to buy the support and aid which, in the interest of the good name of France for the benefit of the French investors, ought to have been given freely and as a matter of public duty. M. Marius Fontaine followed the example of M. de Lesseps in making a frank complete statement of Panama canal affairs today. The arrest, of M. Blondin wes due to the statement by M Fontaine to Uie effect that M. Blondin had acted as a go-between in the corruption of ex-Minister Uaihut. Blondin has confessed to having cashed four checks on Baihut's account amounting to 1,000,000 francs. . This confession of Hlonniu agreed with and was continued by the statement of M. Fontaine. Kx-Minirtea Baihut, however, persists in denying the charges of corruption. An Iron l'lue Cinch. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 9. One of the greatest, if not the greatest trust yet formed is about completed. All of the great iron pipe companies of the coun try have combined and will be operated as one company. The capital stock will be 1 20,000,000, so it is said, and a Cincinnati man will be president AM the plants of the country, including those at Addistou, Cliicago. St. Louis, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Annistou, etc, have signed the agreement an 1 the only one holding out is one at Columbus. This, it is generally believed, will join early next week, if not yo-iierday. Kresldentl.il 1' I urns. Washington, D C, Jan. 9,-The president yesterday sent tothes nate the following no.ninaiious: Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee to be first postmaster general, Henry M. Moore of Washington to be United States consul at Three Rivers, Canada. A Stenmer Wiock 1, LONDON, Jan, 9. The' British steamer, Fernside, from Odessa, December 12, for Christiana, has been wieckld five miles from Lauvig. The c ew left the vessel in the small boats. Eleven men have lauded, out the captan and eight men who were In one of the boats aie missing. Mexican llr-nra-seniutives. . City of Mexico, Jan. 9. From in formation he e ii is believed that a revolution is proiinli e in Costa Rica. It is said that t he president of. the re public has acknowledged that au effort may be made to depose him I'lia fnllnwlnir Meitii aii uimalntmHnt? are announced otlicilly: Juan lllian Haro, to the secretary of legation at Madrid: Viucnit Morales, second . . i secretary of legation at Rome. Luis Torrls Rivas and Alfredo Barron, second Sod third secretaries at Letv don, , NEBRASKA NE Fremont has gone wild on the skating fad. The cob pipe faetoiy at Seward proving a great success. Tbe Rocky Mountain Oil Company has a refinery at Overton. Poverty Flats is the name of a neigh borhood in Sheridan county. The town of Champion, Chase county, has existed up to date without a church. The judge of Buffalo county issued twenty-Ove marriage licenses in De cember. Talk is still indulged in of a union depot at Omaha. No one should be misled by it On the 17th instant Dodge county will elect a judge to All the unexpired term of Mr. Hunter, deceased. The scarlet fever quarantine at Osceola has been raised, and the public schools are again in operation. F. Folda of Schuyler died in a Chica go hospital where he was under treat ment for cancer of the stomache. The bond required and given by Jos, S. Bartley as state treasurer was two million five hundred thousand dollars. A Seward confectioner set a trap for rats and caught a skunk. His family has gone visiting and he sleeps at the hoteL f . Max lieiket, of Paxton, was arrested and is now in limbo for robbing a store of ten dollars in cash aud considerable cutlery. Dr. L. Dimond, a travelling dentist was arrested at Hooper for violating the law regulating the practise of dentistry. Rev. Cole, of Columbus, has resigned as pastor of the Congregational church, and will go out into the cold world as an evangelist. Joseph Gerard, of Schuyler, plead guilty to the charge of forgery and was fined 95 and sentenced to the peni tentiary for one year. The Adams county farmers, who purchased heavily of travelling grocery sharks, are wanting to hire men with strong legs to kick them. Frank Purcell, of Humboldt, at temped to jump from a moving train with tbe usual result. He is shy one leg. Will people never learn! The residence of J. E. Allen, near Crab Orchard, was destroyed by fire while all were away but tbe hired man. Most of tbe furniture was saved. John Carnes, of Plattsmriuth was fined for beating his wife, ana given to understand that a repetition of the offense would be treated as Dtp joke, f The Drover's Journal f South Omaha, published a very commenda ble write-up of that magic cil's ing a history of tlnlace sini ganization in 1883V . An Indian squaw was grantesj a divorce from her husband with alimony, at a recent term of the Thurston cd uity court. Who says the Indian isnl be coming civilized? Carl Biglow, the 16-year-old fon of Mr. A. Bigelow of Gibbon, had his ankle severely injured last week by the horse he was riding tailing with him and his leg being caught beneath horse's body. The Buttler County Press says . that the Elkhorn road is putting in a large water tank at Bruno and is preparing to supply the village with water, and that the village pays a subsidy of 95,000 to the company. And it now developes that Stanton has the four largest men on earth. H Spence, John Buff, Geo. King and J. jV. Robinson, in a lump, weigh 1,020 pounds and four -ounces. The author ity for this is one A. D. Nixon, who never told a lie. The home of Mrs. George Ran I one mile north of Colon, was destroyu by fire. Scarcely anything was savfl of the household effects and clothing. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been a defective pipe. Aid will be given by the neighbors until sue can arrange for the future. J. W. Gilbert, a well known mer chant of Nebraska City, met with a painful accident, lie was on the root of his store building looking after some repairs, and when coming down the ladder from the skylight missed, hit footing and fell to the hallway below, a distance of abou fifteen feet He was badly bruised, and internal in juries are feared. Ponca has been having a serious time with the waterworks system which la being puWn. After the reeervoi been buildand the mains test demoiktrated the that the pldte leaked and tbey wduld enough for fie eoi pay. Thehmins re laid, and anet! fill tbe reservoir. the wall of the raMrvTT'- wawr rusmng in a nooa a -v upon the devoted heads of the cUQtiV Fortunately no one was drowned, bat ' the contractor'! hopes for pay went glimmering down with the flood. 1 Quito a serious accident happened to . Holu,of Ashland, one of the work men employed at the Ice house of - ' Swift & Co. He was decendlag one of the chutes when one of hh) feet caught in the timber In such ( manner that ha could not extricate R5 The machinery fast VrJF " ir ; ', - - wt; ' 'J-1 y. HHHUISUIW SSSWSS MMU aBUSa itHjrteoe of lee was foresd dor-" eonfe Vlklngand eTiuhln,v aad nafivj'"si iiia"-" v i ' is ". if l 4IUI I - If .. hat 1 J v .... . . . r i .v M V..YV ' . . .A ; ft -y(-' V ':, I- i -
