J i l I II I I II I iii i I I I II I J I , III I U{ I
..... J L L,
CONVICTS KILL GUARD
Jail Delivery at Jefferson City Results
in Death of Officer Clay.
Jefferson City, Me.: Five armed con-
:vlcts in the State Penitentiary killed •
Officer Charley •Clay, fatally wounded
Ofllcer Barhey Ellis, shot and slightly
wounded .Ddputy Warder-See, dyna-
-mited ,the front gate of the prison and
escaped:
At the polnt of pistols they cptured
.ahorse and heavy wagon and drove for
ithe country, pursued by the prison
guards-and local police. They used the
idf!ver of the wagon as a shield ainst
.Lthe bullets that whizzed after them.
i '" Harry Vattghan, sent from St Louis
t i
i n'/904 for 35 Fears for complicity in
the. killlng'of three detectives in St.
B, Was the ringleader in the riot
at-the prison Friday afternoon. He
lwa8 shot and captured and will barely
drvlVe his llues.
!- ll! gtegler,: a Missouri Pacific brake-
[man, sent to tlle -Penitentiary from
iJohnson Codnty for tliree years for rob-
train t:e2el)fwthas e aVoTtoSb;:
Ingleaders. He was wouuded d cap-
,tared. , ,::-: " , "
James Ryan.,The Ice ox '' man of
,KalSa Cit'Y,:lother Ot the ,fiVe
"WhO n1de,'the:btway He wits also
iqaptttred: were also cap.
tured,
%
k.ed •t- the
g G'ae," as the wagon entrance to
)Ee prison ls called. He resisted the
4nvicts and was shot dead..- ,
• Officer E.. Allison was shot in the an.
itpr. t O the prison oflb,e. Hei bad-
lly<Wtded and,lies 'in a dying con(i-:
lO t-St. Mary s Hostdt. " , " "
' Quick as a flash, after shootPng Clay,
Yaghan ran to the b steel gate at
tl entrance of the wan way" and
lced a char or dramite under t.
e explosion blew a hole in it big
nugWtoHve a-'csrt th:4-
flatcers rallied to the gate;btt it'was too
e. Vaughan and five others had got-
ea through' and were gone, with
VauKhan still le_ding t.hem, i
The conVicts south fvo the prts.
on entrance: K-block away they met
an empty freIiht wagon. This they
captured an, "Using the 'dHvf-." as a
shield, dashel'thr'dh'gh the city. Soon
officers from Jr'he Penitent.int. X and
|members of t'be city 9olce,-orce and
number• of armed eitlzen were in
ursulh ." ,' ."
A mile t hI sped was more than
the heavy team :lve',by the¢onvicts
could stand and the pursuit ;gained.
Near the Moeschel Brewery, in the
outhern part of, ,tha ty, a well-direct-
led shot drOpped "one o the' convicts
the wagon, " : " :
A running fight followed and all the
convics were soon captured, all but
bne injured. "A little later another was
nd :ear,,tbe M :Padflc depot
aud shot and captured Vaughan's
coat,
a£d how they were in
poses.sion of dynamite can only be
conjectured.
DIXIE TUTTLE FINED" $403.
Mexico, Me., Girl Pleads Guilty to
Federal Offense.
St. Louls: Miss Dixie Tuttis,
Pretty !7-year-old .farmer's, daughter
of Mexico, Me., charged, with sending
objectionable letters through the
;mails to. Miss Eighty-one Turley and
to qthers conqerning.Mlss rley,.
leaded gui.lty ,Ein the, United• ttes
district court Monday,, and,wa fined
$400 and cpsts. .,
The Iettdrs were written oft account
Of
Imth girls:,- He was the recipient of
some of the letters.
-- guilty. In her behalf, she burst into
. tears.
Mlss Tuttle came tO SL Louis Mon.
" day morning aeconpaa. 'ly %, fa-
ther, Thomas Tattle, and W)aefl her
case was et her fatheryas sit-
ting by her ide in • the 'ddu'tlm,
: She wore a large white hat, a white
alst, a brown skirt and a,an coat.
YD8' .COACH. ANtTION ED, (
New York, ,o,,', ' -din .the presence
of a score of'--h n. and Nohien s
slaty friends, whon 'he had entertaid-
ed.l it:tmes. Hzen Hyde's celebrat-
ed tourihg coach, "Libdrty, which cost
• $,000, was su]d today.0r $750 at the
auctn "male .of 'Mr. -de s $200,00{)
coach' stable• The mail,,.ccch, COlum-
bia, brought $1,000. Tlfere were 334
lo*, including LexlngWn. Mr. Hye
favorite saddle, horse," vhi.ct cost .6,-
000. .. ....
section
and C. J. Hover-
• m, were struck by an east bound
fast train and killed' near here, The
stepped Prom the track upon .Whicti
they were wbrkhg to allow a freight
td V,att'tlldnOt: e othdftrain
approshYmg.'. BOth -mbn IdCve large
hurt, are recovering.
VOTES WITTE SUPPORT.
Congress at Moscow Agrees to Stand
By Government.
Moscow: At the end of four days'
debate the Ex.ectttive Committee of the
Zemstvo C-,ngress brought in the fol-
lowing resblution in favor of support
ing the Government, the reading and
adoption of which was greeted with
tremendous applause. •
"Considering that the Imperial mani-
festo satisfies all the demands voiced
since the Zemstvo Congress of a year
ago and that the liberties accorded by
the manifesto are indispensable to the
tranquillzatlon of.the country, the con-
gress declares itself In complete soll-
darity with this constitutional basis.
The responsibility for the realiztlon of
the program rests on the cabinet.
"The congress is convinced that the
cabinet can count on the support of
the great majority of the zemstvos and
municipalities so long as it follows
the path for the accomplishment o the
liberties promised by the anifesto,
but every deviation will encounter de-
cisive opposition.
'•The congress blieves" that the sole
means of guaranteeing the authority
of the government the pacification of
the country,., and the support of. the
pepple s representattves are the lmme-
dlate:':rutgation of universal : suf-
frage' i. elec/lons: to th douma, the
transfoFmation of'the first doum into
a'cnsYuent asseably for th 9 elab0ra-
tn,'.@lth the approbation of the Em-
Ptor, qf a constitution for the Russian'
Ernpired the or!zation of terri-
torial reform. ---•,
"Measures for the realization of the
liberties granted by the manifesto are
regarded as immedlately imperative.'*
COSSACKS BEING MOBILIZED.
GOvernment Counts -Them, Sole Reli.
%, • -' ,an in rlsls. :
" St. Petersbtlrg: Th&t the mltbreak
at Sevastopol i,'m)-drnnkiiIbIic: as
was the case at Cronstadt,. Is. ear
from the- 'n of an dflCi statement
dclaring that the |lora,"a1d several
units of •troops were acting under the
direct influence of.¢he4alltleJ
aganda. The statement "fNo/s : m
"The events at Cronstadt have
found echo in the Black sea fleet.
Vice Adniiral Chouknin repbrts that
sailors, under t..he influence of the so-
cialistic propaanda, have oanized
at Sevast0pol a series of demonstra-
tions. The movement has spread to
several organizations of: te army.
Vice Admiral Plsarevski .was seriously
wounded while trying '.. prevent a
meeting )eing' held. The'situation iS
serious."
The formidable revolt, in which, sail-
ors of the fleet, Sliore elulpp,bes and
infantry garrisons are part',=.pating,
appears at the .presenV• be beyond
the power of/.Vice Adniral Chouknin,
commander of the Bla,c.k sea fleet, to
control, as the dlspatcls say nothing
of counter measures being .taken or
the attitude of the othbr regiments of
the regu!ar garrison.
The spirit of mutln is also strong-
ly Suapqcted of existence among even
the St;PetecsbUrg ga0*lson: ;T, he rev-
oluionaCy feimet: in spie hi'the ef-
forts of the ffi'cers, is known to have
affected ," a portion "-of 'the - enllsted
strength of many reglments..and the
Sevastopol mutiny may be"tEe spark
that le ecessarY " '"
to .et,i flame a
wldespl-ead revolt. •
HAAKON TAKES oATH.
King Say Hie Motto "A41 foe. Nor-
• " • way, . ., ,
Christiania: Kln Haak0n,'Vbfore
the Norwegian lianrent at, noon
Mond. took" the oath to"s'u*ll:t the
constjt|o:
.... The king efitdred with the queen
on his left arm an, Surrounded ly
thelr suite and bfilg ;to Prient
Berner, the king uild queen • a%cs&ed
the tribune, and the former seated
himself on the 'the'one, th q:uen seat.
lug herself on a chair • beside the
king. -... ,.., "
President Berber, pprotching
king,, delivered a" brief address. Then
In a loud voice the king Ibronounced
the prescribed oath. In a subsequent
speech,his maty ttd his motto was
"All for NorwayJ' He hoped the Whole
nation would Ctlqrtte .,i lI/efforts
to benefit the ,councry, and said" :he
would govern accordlg to the con-
titution'd. th '. OtS will as rep-
resented by parliament.
CZaR FEARS A REVOLT
Armed Mutineers Terrorize Fleeing In-
hab)nt of Sevalrtopol.
London: The Daily Mail's corre-
spondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs:
'A terrible panic pre'alls amdng the
Inhabitants of Sevast0pol. Phey are
fleeing the city as fast as they can, but
there are few ships in the harborand
the mutineers threaten to fire on any
which attempt to run f2Jt.
"Armed mutineers have occupied the
railway station, whicli .ted on
the land side, to prevefft the 'arrival of
reinforcements, and they threaten to
slnk • any vessel brlngln reinfOrce-
,..
ments bY sea.
"Trustworthy information states that
the spirit of mutiny pervades the half
million troops in. Manchr!a ad at
Vladivostok. The MJchlian army
declares that it Hm'p bk to
Russia if it, can find r.pth2r W=,
TOOZ.00c.000000iiS00loN, " .....
New York Life Policies aggregate
- $310,000..
New York: George 'W. Perkins.
Ice:presfdent of the , :bf6w,.-0r L!fe?
insurance company and mmb:(6f
J, P.Mgan & Co,," S th first wit.
ness caled before the le'glshRl;e llfe
insurance InveIgating. :bOmmitee
Monday. He testified that ,l he" .. ae
insured In the New York 'I.-e l
the agent.
In explaining the testimony of last
Friday, when the statement ,was made
b; a Wltnes' that $'56,720 waspaid to
Andrew." Hallt0n:.>thb ''Tglbl£tlve tn-
turance geierallsimo,'; J. P: •'MOP"
gan& Co., George W: Perklns testi-
fied that in 1901'J: i Vogn 'o.
paid $56720 to the Central ,Natlonal
Bank and the Ndw York Securlty &
Trust ,Co. " . ' ,.
Thls payment was made, he said,
'ofth'•ew York Life,"Yo take up
dreW" Hainilton, "which those inst}tu-
tions had mkde at the reques¢ of
resident McCall. • "
HUNTERS ATTACK FARMER.
CrleHy Beat Kbn{cky Man on His
• Own Land.
' Ashland, Ky.: Stout Clayton, a well-
to-do farmer, who resider/near this
city, was assaulted by two hunters
who were trespassing on his farm. He
approached the men and asked 1hem
to leave his land, saylng,it was ,poted.
Mr. ClaYton is a cribple, having .lost
a hand while at work in a, key actory
mad when one t" th@'fen ' I/bd a
61o at him '.v'i,h's;'gun, .,he"'1"ew
up bis crippled arm, th W s,ruck
a heavy b,' and bl-ofieh 3e1. Idte
e bow. Tl.'snd map,,truck MX,
Clayton oval: t'he hcaff, making, a .bad
wound, and Wh'et he id..,to. run
one of the men• fired a Shotgun, filling
his baCkfdl.o" . '
Clayton is seriously injured. He
recognized one .-.,,is asmtllaats, and
,,. f_.
enes of Her or, and,...Hero sm In
• : " Collision :Ne'/r• ;{n. ':
Lindo|n, Mss.:- Ful|e?" ddtaXk,of
the disastrous rear-end collision of
th Bbs[gp & Maind.railread at Baker
Bridge Sation Sunday night show
-that l¢:ersons were killed 'or burned
to death w.hfle $ were erttsly and
many slightly injured. Th6 work of
clearing away.,.the debris has Just
been finished, b..' all of the bodies
have not .,be.:.'dhU'¢ .,., Te list
of dead follows:
Judg e F{fltelburg read'the Indict-
ment and asRel' Mls/,!Tutt 'at
ple..she wanted t,. mke• e'did
not ,V|se'., bt#. :,liar.: atb, .,t:ege
Robinson of Mexico, arose.'ad said
that, plea of llty WoId be en-
tered." He then made a plea for len
fancy," "-
THE SUITCASE TRAG'EDY.
Crewford and Howard Admit Bsing
Accessories,
Boston: Louis W. Crawford ad
., William E. Howard, alias Hunt,
Tr o ' e
ep ff s Poets Abolished. |'p! ae .'g.it'Mowlay O argea of
St.'!Petersburg:. An Imperial ukase ibe ing'•¢ or t..faet t0 the
Just published announces that, the I deatli 9f "tsa'e:y-the victim"
posts of governor genbrl. Of i "St ff thy¢tdlrc'kpftcaSe tragedy.
• T
Petersburg, assistant minister of theJ' hey ll be sentenced lter.
interior and chief of'ollbe have been
abolished. These positions were held
by Gem Trpoff' prior to his resigna.
tion.
Drother Is Co-Respondent.
• Greenwich, Conn.:. .' Asrtlng that
his own brother won from him the at-
tentions of his brte ofthre6 week%
Herbert.Hoyt of Wilton, a small town
nr he . led pap% , for
divorce, The young people are both
under 20•
Wilmington,
14 yea'r otd, 6f Phlladel
which resulted In Miss Oeary's
deatli; -tse Wt .being an acces-
sory to the concealment of the crime.
t is. @owing 0slip, aS oyielfling to
(h6 American contentid//s ifi" several
long-drawt, matters,
negotiation, especlall recognition
tlie right 'of tturallzed Adterican
the in his ctizen$lnTrkey. ..... ...
back• ' : " b.,J , ..... ,., .., ,
urb of this cH:y'); d; esldences own-| ' Te.: :: While W'alking
ed and'occiipied, by. lugere J. Beekf.|
and ,..T,McClarren toKetJler lththe| Salomunek was struck by the
eontenf', vere "om1ely deVs{xyed I eng i'e 0fvs 'fIghY tlIYbwn into
fire. The loss is estimated at 0,- Itb,@ water below and fatally Injured.
AT:rACK AMEIICANL SECRETARY.
Robert 4oods Blise NaPgwly Es-
capes Death in AIt.
St. Pe(e.rsburg.::21t,t Woods
Bliss, seond secertary of :he Ameri-
can emb{tssy, who has Just returned
here after three months' tcatiou in
Paris, was the victim of outrage
by rowdies in (me of the most fash-
ionable s tree of the capital Monday
night and, only escaped being beaten
to death :through the timely arrival
of the plice.
Second Secretary RobeIt Woods
Bliss of the American embajsy at St.
ptersburg comes" from ew York
and<was formerly• Arica:consul at
vI, . :'
Charge d'AJTalres ddy has report-
ed. the affttr to the authorities at
Watgen, but as•he Inclelt was
'a - .e of rowdyism, ihe pro:
gb}F<Wlll not make Oflicial represent:
dtlons.at ithe foreign office aere un-
tR "lStruced to do SO. •
"Mr. Blls was ret'21tng to the em-
"bamy. on foot from the yacht club,
where' he had beaning. On the
:[;!or Guard bo, oploslte th
bar of the C6nier 6ard, the
Wts sudde]x .set on by two
apt'mug out ':Irf the darkness
down
seized
who
by the
the:
and
Bliss'
hOW-
to stand
was• ba41y. Cut :.t,.thc
seoealy injured.
Later a police the
embassy and the at-
:tack. p - but he
warned the members of theembassy.
that :the streets were very unsafe,
especli the evard, whiCh is the
r nddzvous of rbWdies end soldiers
and sailors In ¢ivllttt c0tls. The
"-vi emer. of the
embassy to'o armed in future and
act teventure.ln, the streets Kt night
All
were washed out and
tels along the sea fronts were flooded.
In some ca,houses
The provinces
by the gale. Telegraph
down and. telephou .l communication
is interrupted. *. ," ,-
The Red,Star llne steamer Kroon-
land an, 'ti,/American line
steamer bound for New
their passengers at
after which
voyage inter-
to 8ave Mrs, Rogers,
state uthorities, and, if in the mean-
time etther tl,governbr ' or the
static alrts tale etUmt ,,Jt- Mt. Rog-
ers' behalf, her execution must take
place on me • 'dY se 'Whlch •'Is Dec.
8, next. = ':: " ' " "
The court hel," in effdct, that it" wa"
without Jurisdiction in all the Imllts
raised.
TRUCK DRIVER STRIKIL "
Unlon:,q['eamter Quit WOrk In"
• - Neon York,
New York: A general strike o
truck dri<rs 'W bebn in New York"
City Monday, 320 uuion
qu|tting,work ef0re
Is against the Team
tlon, which . employes several
snd drlversand does cst of tim
eaVY truektng in whole.ale districts
and about the steamship piers.
It "resulted from a decision of Fne
Teamkters union eaMng a, enal
"strike until the Team Owners' asso.
ctation forced their non-union din:
ployes to |sin the union. Policemen.
were placed on many wagons with
xton-un[on drlv.er$ ,' Monday•
Marshal Pleld Jr. WoHe. ""
ChicagO: The €0ndRiop ,,or•:Mar
shal "Field Jr. who ,ws "a6id*entallY
BALKAN STATES WARNED
Sultan'a .Course Said to be Dictated
by 8ecret 8o¢iety,
Athens: The international squad-
lon left the Piraeus Sunday under
sealed orders. The British and Feneh
{oped0 boa{s remained at the Piraeus
to keep up communication with the
squad)n: "-
Indon: Itformation from Con-
stanttnople and other Islam sources
indicates that the time has at last ar-
riVed when the Moslem world is pre-
Pared to resist with aii its resources
the encroachments of civilized na-
tions, the Moslem public opinion is a
fact.or, whfLh '-the sultan of Turkey
hmsetf,, as the head of all Islam, does
not, dare. to inore. Intelligent Mus-
selmansdeepl¥ resent the attitude of
urope at this Juncture, They • de-
duce fro .Europe's policy that the
lretendsd,, motives of J'orm are
shams, otherwise similar tact:ca would
have been adopted toward Russia,
The present movement is, In their
opihton, simply a disguised plan to
drive out Turkish rule from Europe.
That. is-the issue they are prepared to
meet; .in-, accordance with their re-
peated declaration% by the desperate
resistance of the whole Moslem world.
"',' GOMPERS RE-ELECT2D.
Again Chosen as Preaident of Amerl-
can FederatiOn.
Pittsburg, Pa, Samuel Gompers
'was re-elected president of the Ameri-
can federation of labor by pra.ctically
a unanlnous vote.•
Frank. Morrlson, of Washington, D.
C., @as elected secretary, and John B.
Lennon" of Bloomington, "IIL, treasurer.
Thomas.A..Rickert of New Yrk was
elected toi,Presen t the feeratimt
the Canac]lan trades congress. Minne-
apolis, Mipn., was elected as the 1906
:convnton, ciy. -, :
' :Only two votes were east against
Mr. Gompers. Delegate Barnes of
Chicago made an attempt to present
aU rsolution declaring Mr: Gompers
nfair. He was loudly, hissed. The
halr refused to accent the resolution
and ruled flint delegates objecting to
the re-electlon of, officers should pre-
sent their obectlons in w to the
s@cretary. ..
• The cenvention closed after what l
said to hays been the most /mlmant
,and successful meetln ever held by
the federation.
Italians Mob Wrecl< Crew.
Arkansas City, Kan.: Whilo- a
freight wreck on the Santa Fe near
Arkansas Cit was being cleared late
Saturday flight, ,a car was acidental-
Iy overturned and strhck an talian
laborer, breaking one of his legs. Fifty
other .Italians set upon four Amerl-
cans superintending the work and
threatened to kill them. The foreign-
-Were armed with knives and ube,
.while the Americans were unarmed.
The Americans "sueeded In getting
tO a locomotive am sought safety in
flight. The Italians came here look-
ing for them, but were driven out of
town.
Elopes Under Difficulties,
Elizbethtow, Ind.: Mrs. Charles
Spry attemDted to prevent the •elope-
ment of her son,. Everett, and Clara
Pander. Miss Pander, Who is only 1.3 '!
yars old, had been at the Spry home
Everett fell in love wit her and an
el.opement was 'lanned. Mrs, Spry
went to the train and, imploring the
aid of Squire Cohee and bystanders,
attempted to keep the' couple' from
boarding the train. Her escorts; how-
Over. were too stow. She te}ephoned
the clerk of Madison not to.lsde'a
license. The girl believe, wen sne
reaches her home in Madison, that her
father.wilt censent to the marriage.
OUbane Fear Amertcan Attael.
Havana: Th newsPaPer Mundos
received a dapatch fro . Batabana
which atys that the Cuban Jnboat
Arana has arrived there fra the Jsle
of Pines. Her eatatu reports that the
native eitizeps of--Neuv- Oerons, Lsle
of Pine, re reatiy alarmed because
of a fear that the Americana will. at-
tacK the to@n nd take forcible pea-
s, essIon' Of the governmetoffices, It
tS understood thtt te cap'in th%
Arana has sppeaqed to €he Cuban gee-
€],0sed for the n{ght it is impossible to
verify this, ' " •
: "'Iv of Pive Caves In, "'
Sioux City, Io,: Owing to im-
mense crod t the cemetery: at • the
fuueral otle' wife it'nd five chtldreit
ofJ. H.
grave in Wlh al
interred together caved in,
yet abandoned hope, but: admitted
that the condition of the patient was regarding the
extremely critical. Mcedonta.
Frel Press e
TURKRtr ,I'REMBLING,.
=
Fleet of Powers Reachea Mltylene for
DemonetPation,
Constantinople:' Uneasiness is fel
with the arrival of the fleet of the al.
lied powers at the Island" of M1tylene,
1.e firmness :01[ th( mbassador
makes the situation appear sdrlous.
Tewflk Pasha, minlster of foreign af-
fairs, visited the ambassadors Sun-
day in order to sound them as to
"whether a compromlse was possible in
Turkey's dmpute with the powers re-
garding the'i|lnancial control Of Ma;2e
donla; ,The ambassadors atrietly re,
fused to disclss the subject, saying
that as the Powers had been forced to
employ coercive measures, no compro-
mise was possible•
Baron Marschall yon Biebersteln, the
Germ ambassador, added that the
threat of a masmtere of Christians, con.
tained in TuPk's note in reply to the
demand of the powers, prevented the
latter from hoWing a considerate
disposition,
A sign of yielding of the Turkish is
the visit of Minister Pasha to the Brit-
ish ambassador, Sir M/chael R. O'Con-
nor, and th Austro-Hungarian amba
sadOr, Baron yon Chalice. with the ob-
ject of proposinga modification of the
reform scheme. The proposition was
that the delegates of the ,powers to
take flnpncial charge of Macedonia be
appointed by the porte and des'natel
as Ottoman financial councilors. It la
Impossible that the powers will accept
this modification.
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE.
Bank Robbers COver Pursuers Wlth
Pistols and Escape.
Chapman, ,Nelk: Burglars dyna-
mited he vaults of the States,bank
of'Chapman, and after secun all
b'ut 12 cents of the cash, eeca&ed in
the darkness, waded'the treacherous
quioksands of the Platte river, forded
the current of the stream aztd got
away completely. The sheril mad a
posse are pursuing the robbers, but
with small chances of overtakin
them.
Bloodhounds have ben sent'rom
Lincoln to take up the rall on ths
south side of the river. -
'" Ther wer $5,000 tn the vt ,on
Saturday e,entng and the robbers e.
cured all but 12 cents.
Monday morning at o'clocR hree
separate explosions of dynamite oc-
cUffed; and the whole t0Wn" was
awakened. Citizens lasened te the
bank in time to see the robbers es-
cape. Not a shot was fired by the
people, and the robbers covered the
crowd with their pistols as ,.hey
backed away towards the Platte river•
had taken desperate chances,
crosed on a quicksand bar, which
thresened to engulf fleni at•each
step. The'- : channel of ts' rivet, is
three feet deep only; and 'tha rob-
bars waded this, escapin to_ tire
south side where they sdIn"€sed
the quick,ands.
There isno bridge 'at Chapman and
hounds can YoUow the eoenL•.there
owhe the
BOSTON "AN" CLOE$. ' [
'Dteectees Shut Up AnHcan Nat4oaal.
Cspltai- I000,
ade to liquidate the bank, but alar-
ently wtthut ccess. lt-,
petted thtt any O the
bak will lcee
Nation Bank ]
FATHER OF
Arkans Indian, Lets Pee.de Hear
....... o"Hl, V,m.y.
Japanne 8temer lsSun,i.
with the
sure; not far
day, iightl
struck amtdshlp, e
Most of those on
Eleven are mislng.
len where the customs
