,_.- » -.-.-.;-;.-:::: .--:::::.-.~:.-.-.~_-_-_-_-_»_»_~_-_._.,_.,_._. _ _ _Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
by* 42,000' People. _
1
l 1 _
L v _ _ Y w Y Y Y l v Ta:-" if :'if`::'A`_`Y""‘ ' ":"'_"f"""'f""mf-T'"f*‘~"`-`-"'*I~"`~"`-‘- ,-`f-'if-"-`-`~`j-`-' f-`-`-“f`-ff-`~`-f~?'£5-'~";"*"‘¢~‘~`7`-`~`-`f`f -"1"-"'14 '23' j` ’4“°`~`-`~"'~`~`1T~`-`J°"*&“l*"l-‘ ""~`~`~`~`;`-`-`-`fi'-`-`~‘-`-‘-‘-`ff~`-‘-‘L'i -`-,"*1?"-`~'ilV-`-`~`lW`-`~‘-`-' ~`-`-'-`-'-`-' -‘-‘ -‘-‘-'-‘~'~`-‘ ~`-'~`-'-‘-‘-`-`-1“-1*-'-‘f-'-1'-1*~‘-1-fr:-‘-4::-‘-‘fr:rr-fr:--:tv:.-::.-.-_~_-_-_-_-L1-_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-_ij
_ ` V' N ` I ..- V- -_ ll .- .»~ `_ 4 _ `
l ' .‘ ," . _ ‘ _ .» .
I . . .,- l , ~ _» ~ ' 3 ' I - _ V . _
l U _ .Q/‘ , S \" ` ` . f _ ' V _ _ . p- fn “,, __ » 1 .,__- ,cc . ' V 5, ‘ ` _ _
L " . .. __ ",`.,` _' ‘ -- `
‘ ['nAie;>,|iis|_|’i§lie n`A||.v _ ~
* _rv L_' V _ .. _ ‘ L i
iiliif; Lili., ow .} ' cHA1u';oTTaTowN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, ocrosslz 21, 1915 wav.-vw <4-iw--Ȣ_|. o
diana. _liave untwlllell, at Motu Points. _llestroyi\lu., their
Parspets. oi Troops Coll- tinues Excellent.
_.u
(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Oct. 27.-The Minister of
Militia this afternoon gave out the following otllcial communication just received at the Department from the Canadian general representative at the front: “There has been no materi- al change in the general situation during the period from Oct. 15 to 22. For the first half of this period fog prevailed and the enemy’s artillery was unusually quiet. During the latter half the weather cleared and the enemy's artillery displayed consider- able activity, fifteen hundred shells being fired at our area. Our artillery replied with good effect against the enemy lines. The enemy has been daily engaged in repairing the dam- age to his ramparts and trenches caused by our bombardment. On Oct. 13 and on several occasions at the commencement of the period his working parties were dispersed by our fire. The enemy displayed no 'enter- prise in patrolling. Our patrols have been very active and on the afternoon
of Oct. 17 patrols of our Fifth Bat- talion found a body of Germans in the enemy sap opposite our trenches. On the night of the 18th a patrol of our 7th Battalion cut through the German wire, worked their way up to the enemy’s parspet until it was able to locate an enemy machine gun em- placement and two trench mortsrs ,which had been causing considerable damage to our front line. These localities were successfully bombard- 'ed by us on Oct. 20, and Lieuts. Allan and McLaren of our 16th Battalion carried out a reconnaissance to a house close to the enemy's lines. This house was found to be fortified by the enemy. On the night of Oct. 21 this
'house was blown up by our engineers under the direction of Lieut. Cosgrove.
A technical school for instruction in
various forms of trench warfare ap- pliances has been started by our brig- ade. Our grenade schools are work- ing well throughout. The health of the troops continues excellent.
1___----»-~»---------»---~---H ~-~--_-vc
INIEHESIING Litilliii _ _ ~ lii>.liiii|IE EHUHEH
Monday evening in Grace Church.
before a large audience, Rev. J. W. McConnell.who formerly was for sev- en years in this province, delivered an exceedingly interesting lecture on " Billy Sunday and the story of the Philadelphia Revival,” which was an entertaining review of the life of the great evangelist. Mr McConnell began with the birth and earlier training of Mr Sunday, his entrance into the base- ball fleld, and the characteristically remarkable success that attended his efforts in that direction. The lecturer then told the unique story of Sunday's conversion, through the evangelistic endeavours of Harry Munro. of the Pacific Garden Mission in Chicago. Sunday at this tim left the baseball field and entered ubon arduous work in connection _with the Y.M.C.A., tak- ing charge of one of their smaller de- partments in Chicago. Several attra- tive offers were made to him to re- enter the baseball field, one by .Mr Spalding, a prominent dealer in sport- ing goods in»New York, being partic- ularly ailuring-an offer of $1,500 a month if he would be one of a team to make a circuit of the world. But Mr Sunday. the acme of whose ambi- tion was not mercenary. declined the offer. preferring rather to retain his position in the Y.M.C.A., for which he was receiving only $83 monthly. About this time Dr J. Wilbur Cha
lllllll. tho celebrated evangelis`t,
/
l.
CONDENSED ADS. _
Too LATE Fon _ oLAss1F1cAT1oN
4 V lum-
column.
Mini
DEEP BEA HAD at the Fish Market
8634
FOR GENERAL 181 Water St.
3652 10 27M8i
POOH] losstsp.
-.~____ .,_...___~._._..,_-V_."_.___-_v
‘Bill Sunda and with him re ared
Y Y D D for tent services on the outskirts of Chicago. Mr Sunday was associated with Dr Chapmanand his work for several weeks and madearransements for a great series of revival services in Chicago, when the Doctor wired cancelling the engagement, stating that he had accepted the pastorate of
Philadelphia. Simultaneously with his receipt of this announcement, Billy Sunday accepted an invitation to, go to a_place called Carner, in Iowa, where he entered upon a series of services on his own account. From that time to the present he has never been without a large number of invi- tations to conduct evangelistic ser- vices in title towns and larger cities of the United States. His efforts have been attended with marvellous results. I-Ie has conducted upwards of 145 series of evangelistic meetings, covering very nearly',the whole of the United States; andhe is credited with having been directly responsible for the conversion of/at least three hun- dred thousand persons. Mr McCon-
nell traced this Evangelist's move- ments up to Ph ladelphia, stating _that it was largel through the "North American," ' e of the leading papers, of Philad phia. that Sunday was brought t that city. That paper sent 205 mini ers from the city to Scran- ton to e present at meetings con- duct V y Sunday there, and -204 of the 205 inisters, upon their return to Phi delphia decided that Mr Sunday ni t come to the Quaker City and h d evangelistic meetings. Negotia- ons were entered illto and it was finally decided that Mr Sunday was to begin his work in Philadelphia about the first of the present year, the campaign to extend over 10 weeks. During that time he addressed 2,500 000 and 45.000 hit the trai , ’ to become Christians
described minutely
Sunday's services, and on one in which he
address the water there is no to day who
a number of
the dry
6
CIR
up of
Ol' fl’0m
lecture was splen
and was heartily en
audience that filled
\
J _ _
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Serbian
troops which have been so gallantly holding the little north-eastern corner of their country, where the Austro- German and Bulgarian armies are. about to join up, are being slowly forced back as the pressure upon them becomes greater. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Minister without port- folio in the British cabinet, regretfully announced to the House of Lords this evening that he feared they could not much longer withstand the attacks.
In fact all along the northern and eastern frontiers the Serbia invaders are making steady progress, although at great cost, as the Serbians, now that they have reached the hills, are making them pay heavily for every mile covered. It is only in the south, where the French have joined hands with the Serbians, that the Bulgarians are being held. Here the French and Serbians are entrenching themselves awaiting reinforcements which they hope will enable them to drive the Bulgarians out of Macedonia.
Great Britain and France, according
to a statement by the Marquis of Lansdowne in the House of Lords, are despatching a strong force to the near _east and are only awaiting the report of General Sir Charles Carmichael Monro, the' new British commander on Gallipoli Peninsula, and other mili- tary and naval advisers to decide at
p15. :=_
1 ,mm AT FRONTP oness ol-" THE will
ON ALL FRONTS
lllill.~*i>li=l?» _'ll llllllio ln- ~ -- lorllled worll by cialis-
.in Northern, Serbia, the invaders are Making Progress.
lil the Soutll French and Serbians are lioldin
_ Their tlwn. in Russia and on Western Front 1 lieavy Fighting .Conl_i|lues. The Italians are Driving Their Way into Austria.
Great Britain and France, the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne said, had taken up the challenge of the Central Powers in the near east as elsewhere and were preparing to strike blow for support of Greece and Roumania, al- though they were not depending upon
with regard to Greece's future action.
complish his aim. Reports today
`which point they will be used. ‘ their offensive against the Austrians,
while the struggle in the champagne district in France, begun when the French captured Ofla. Courtine works from the Germans. some of which the Germans have recaptured, is still in progress. The French claim they haveextended their gains here by taking an ad oinin trench north of
them. i E
' Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Massiges. Minister, to-day told the House of PARIS. Oct. 26.-The oillolal state- commons that oi-est Brltalnu offer to ment from Rome. from sooorol hood- cede Cyprus to Greece had lapsed. as quarters I0-Yllglll P68681 Ill Lollro Greece had not fulfilled her treaty Valley we completed the conquest of obligations to Serbia. The British ex- the left bank of Ponale River by OCCU- pect to use Saloniki as a base for the Dying Oli 0Cf- 25' U12 ¢llBll`l¢lB Of M61- Allies. She will also adopt measures zolago, Molino, and Bezzeca, taking a
number of prisoners.
On the eastern and western battle The enemy directed an intense ar-
fronts, as in Serbia. heavy iighting.tiilery fire from Monte Creino and continues. In the Riga and Dvinsk Riva defences yesterday against Dos- regions in Russia, German Field Mar- so Casina and Dosso Remit, South of shai Von I-Iindenburg, undaunted by the d0Dl‘6SSl0ll Of L0Dpio confillofod Oll repeated failures during the past forty the 24th, without shaking the resis- days to -reach the Russian fortresses tance of our war troops who are well on Dwina River, is making another established in these 1l0Blll0llB~ furious and determined _effort to ac- On UDDBY C0l`d0V0l8 9-llfl UDDGP
Wericnz we continue to exert pressure
were to the effect that he had made on the enemy'5 lines' Ill U10 Valley further progress, particularly near of Pontehbana Torrent one of our lllouket. Along the rest of the line, raids_reached the crest of Rauchkof,.|{ through the provinces of Vilnn, Grod- damaging the enemys defences. no and Colhynia and Galicia, there 1 Aloni; llle lS0l\Z0. fl’°lll- all ,l“l9“5° have been battleest many points; with artillery duel continues while our in- advance first on one side then on the fantry is establishing lloolf firmly. Ill other, Plava Zone and on Carso we have
The Italians are still carrying on taken 39 lJl‘lS0l1€l'l9-
BHITISH THANSPUHT
SUNK IN MBEAN Sli
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Oct. 26.-An official an-
nouncement made to~night says the British transport Marquette 'has been torpedoed in the Aegean Sea. it is un- derstood that only ninety-nine of the personnel of the vessel are unac- counted for. No further details have been received.
Eilliiiii EUUHT »
WAS iliiiiliiiiiili
l
The regular October term of the
County Court-of Queen's County met yesterday morning in the Court House Judge Stewart presiding. There were about 100 cases on the docket, and suitors from different parts of the county and from King’s County were present waiting to have their cases disposed of However, the presiding ludga adjourned the Court until Fri day next at 11 a. m In doing so Judge Stewart made the following state ment
intimation was conveyed on Sat last to the Clerk of this Court
Registrar of the Court of
that the Court of Appeal in
to sit here today and this Court was asked to hearing of its cases to I will snake the adjourn must not be considered for in my opinion the has a right superior to
to occupy this Court
is owned by the
who have by the County
here smo 3 other on the fo rth Tues in each year to hear such fines as may
ment
IGI! hill"
.___s..-__-_nnn-a¢1-
iiilliiili |SLiNil[H~
|l|LL[i] IN ASTIUN
The list of ose sincerely mourned
following telegram, dated, Ottawa,
in many well-fought contests with the Victoria Hockey Club, of which he
was connected for a number of years with the Y. M. C. A. at Charlottetown
ward Islanders. During his stay in England and before going to the front he won the Musketry Instructor's
October and the list of casualties has been heavy. Private McLean is sur- vived by his mother, thrse brothers, Ear now in training with the P. E
6
21...:-\<
Bethany Presbyterian Church in` *s-o'-‘f-'--A-= ---‘--=----‘---*f-f=----==-'-'-‘-“-- '-‘~‘~`~‘-‘-‘-`-‘-‘~‘-'=-‘=~'-'-‘~‘-‘~"=‘~‘-‘-‘-`-‘-‘-'-‘f-‘=-`-‘-‘-‘~‘-'-'-‘~‘-'-'~‘-`-‘-‘~"`-""""'--'""“""""'“"""`
Sli Hlliiilii Billiiliii
SiViS WliMiN'S Lili
N Oct 25 -To coolly save
th MoNC'ro _ _ _
f0l‘. the ll" °f Prime Edward Island' a woman's life and then nonchalantly ers who have given up their lives for' step mm ah automgblm and calmly Klllg “Hd C0“llU`Yf l°‘ll°Y Wnllllns the address thousands gathered to hear name of another Charlottetown man, his message 8 the ne,-vy perform. Mr. Jdhn McLean, son of Mrs. John ,mee of the lash; Hom slr Robert McLean, 25 Richmond street, who fell Borden dm-mg his ah too short half. with so many others of that gallant hom--3 may in ghh., ¢l;y_ band of Maritime Province heroes, the premier 130|-den was eh mule to 26th Botlolloo- Which- .loosing by the ottawa from his ala nomo in crane casualty list, has been in almost con- pre' and was h passenger pn the tinuous action for the past few weeks. Ocean L1m|ted_ He was awomphnled The and news was brought to the mo- hy Lady B0,-den hm; E_ N, Rhodes, ther of the deceased yesterday in the M_p_, Amhel-hh ‘ _
On arrival here' the Ocean Limited
Oct. 25th. 19151 from Halifax ls spilt, half going to st
"D¢°DlY |'@Sl'0f- l° inform 5'0" that John and half to Montreal. Just after
69661 Private John McLean, 26th Bat- Sh- Robe" had hhghted and was helhg tation. is otliclallv reported killed ln enthusiastically greeted. a swltcner B0ll0ll 0Cl0l>°l` 1391- isllllefll Adlut' engine started to split the train. As Bill-G8ll0l'Hl-” the cars were gaining momentum a
The llellflffllf 5l'm'D”~_'-ll! °f all S095 lady passenger jumped off. She lost
Olll £0 Ml'B» MCLBHH lil i-ll9 S0l`l'0W that her balance and was rolling under the has come to her oo her shore of tho wheels. Many turned away sick with sorrow which is to-day darkenins so fear. Not so with the Premier, who many Canadian homes and so many took me situation in at a glance. homes throughout the world. Her son stepping fo;-wh,-d he go; hold of the was a senerol favorite and may of laays clothes and pulled ner back to his chums in Charlottetown will door- safety. The woman folly realised ner ly l'9El'Bl llll! delllill Wllll6 Hdll‘lll'll18 l-ll0 narrow escape, and profusely thanked manner of his peering- the Premier. Little dia she lmow that
Private MCLGBII WB! I B011 0! Ullfl it was Canrpda's foremost citizen who
late John Au McLean. a driver on the saved her life. Sir Robsrt’s act thril- Prllloo Edward Illlinll R-Hllweyf HB led many spectators, and he was loud- was a prominent hockeylst and figured ly applauded.
was a member for several years. He
i
He left here last October as a recruit n°I§',o§]DI(;£r,'n(';:,°t'w%l5i't7\-e¥§i';lf3 iigrgggg to the 26th Battalion which is made up to visit the B;-'lfis'h` army I-is hi es °f New B"““‘Wi°k°"° ‘md Prmce Ed' also to see some of the Allied troolps
bad e for shooting. The 26th has seen considerable fighting since the first-of THE wEATHER»
. TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
(8 sclnl to the Guardian )
1, _ _ - P ~
Islsmi Iteinforcements, Cleaver and TORONTO, Oct. 27.--Maritime:
Harold, both of Chwzttetown, and Fresh to strong southerly winds, mild# l’."°.."';°l~ "."- "l°.:."....l lu"-.'"s'° “‘=.‘..‘s°‘f,‘;s.l':l‘t..'““s‘ 'cfs
illlll SDIO' 1’ hlllfy 9- ,.- 689|' By WH!
inforcgnonta. His, _ Wi formerly, fair and niild with slight breezes. I Miss aisle Brudoypr ceaseyi him The highest temperature recorded by. several years ea an' infant yesterday was 51 'degrees above zero. daughter, Je_ssis',‘-no 'tivo years of At nine o'clool¢ yesterday morning it ight The Guardiltrtfilltss iii the gon- registered 48 degrees' above ssl-o; 'pt eral sympathy that does out to the nine last night 48 degrees above. The bereaved- relatives. _ cgléiest the previous night was 84 deg. ' ' * a ve 's ro
_ ' ' ~ » e .
' .Tas use will lm lugs this afternoon
at 1.47 and tomorrow at 2.29; it will be high .tomorrow morning at 12.40 and
Frixdkry at 1.10. tm ' “
esun sets ss ernoo t .53
and tomorrow at 4.61 :nit Hallie Mentor- sog morning at 6.96 and Friday at 'Tllil moon rises this evening _at
Bulgaria.
(Special to the Guardian.) LINDON, Oct. 26.-Replying to a
question by Earl Loreburn in the House of Lords this afternoon as to the progress of the campaign in the Balkans, the Marquis of Lansdowne. Unionist leader, who holds a seat in the cabinet witllout portfolio, said: "I must say with great regret, I am all _i ill we must admit that the progre- . ~v‘ the campaign in Northern Seri.. -_ _ -.- been such as to render it hig,l_‘.» .nl probable that the Serbian array -.-.ill be able to withstand for any great length of time the attacks to which it is exposed from the Austro-Germans on the north, aided by the stab in the back which Serbia is receiving at the
hands of Bulgaria." l
SERBlA’S GRAVE FLIGHT ADMITTED IN COMMONS
Marquis ot Landsdowne Fears Ser- ’ bian Army will not be Able to
Withstand the Attacks to which it is Sulliecied from Auslro-Germans
Aided by Stall in the Back ironl
FRENCH PURSUED
BULGARIANS T0 FRONTIER
LONDON, Oct. 26.-A despatch to
Reuters’ Telegram Co. from Athens says:
“Reliable news received concerning
the last battle near Vaiandovo is to the effect that the French pursued the Bulgarians to the frontier. The Bulgarians have been defeated in the sector of Krupuli, to which three Ser- .bian regiments from Strumitza pro- ceeded and occupied the left bank of the Vardar. The Bulgarians for two days occupied a section of the rail- way, but, owing to a lack _of explo- sives, failed to do serious damage.
"The French occupy the sector be-
tween Doiran and Gratzo."
:::-----A---2:-::-A-:---.~.-_-_~,-_-_-,~:_-_-¢-\v nw . 1-.
SPLENUIIJ EUNEEHT Bi Slilii Biliilii
A Crowded House MosiE njoy-
ably Enteriained by Talent- ed Soldiers in Patriotic Songs and Readings, Clos- ing with Mutual Cheers.
Last night's concert in Prince of
Wales College Hall, given by the mem- bers of No. 2 Siege Battery, was in many respects the most thoroughly enjoyed entertainment perhaps ever given in Charlottetown. There had been practically no preparation for it and the carrying out of the pro- gramme represented the spontaneous efforts of those who took part. it was fairly long and varied and consisted largely of patriotic selections, all of which were rendered with exceptional ability, and each of w‘hich was cheer- ed to the echo. In such songs as “O Canada" and “Britain’s Flag" the magnificent words “wc stand on guard for thee” and "Wo’ll never let the old Flag fall," had a. new meaning as sung by the khaki-clad soldiers, really on guard, and prepared to up- hold the flag. And the audience so interpreted them. The hall was pack- ed to the doors, every inch even of standing room being taken up. Col- onel Peake occupied the chair and with him on the platform were the officers of the battery and as many of the soldiers as there was room for, the remainder taking their seats in the body of the hall.
The 4th Regiment Band was in at-
tendance and gave a number of selec- tions at intervals during the pro- gramme. A noticeable feature refer- red to by many present was the al- most complete absence of young men of military age in civilian dress, which would indicate either that the young men of Charlottetown have joined the colours or, have already begun to ah- sent themselves from public gather- ings. The wllole collcert brought out the fact very clearly that No. 2 Siege Battery possess exceptional talent both musical and otherwise and are as capable of entertaining the public as the public is of entertaining them. The programme was as follows:
Solo, Gunner Mullins, and chorus,
"O Canada."
Violin Solo, Gunner Skerry (en-
cored).
Song, Gunner 0‘Rourke, and chorus Solo Gunner White. and chorus. Reading, Gunner W. _J. Cheverie, (encored). ’ .
Bong, Lieut. Ritchie. and chorus. Song,° Gunner Williams, (encored). Cornet selections, Sgt. Hynes. Song, Lieut. J. P. Hooper, and rim-
till.
Reading, Gunner Peake. Solo, Gunner I-liichey (.-nw..-.-11
twice). -
Intermission and Bale of Candy.
Comic Song, Gunner O‘Rourke.
Duet, Lieuts. Homr and Ritghi Dance, Gunners its and M r ,
violin accompaniment by Gun er Skerry. Seas. Gunner Williams. (enool-ed). Reading.. Lieut. Ritchie. Bong. Bdr. Roy _Colltngs. _ uartstte Lieuts Ritchie and Hoo-
sd his I to the ladies committee who had charge of the concert. The
%a
'Red Cross Fund and would amount to about $300. He also thanked those who contributed candy, Professor Watkis for his services, the 4t'h Re- gimcllt Band, Mr. Tait for flowers, the Boy Scouts, "the soldiers of the future," and last, but not least the au- dience.
Before the conclusion, Mr. Benj.
Carter proposed three cheers for the Battery. He commended the efforts of the men and expressed his apprecia- tion of the magnificent programme they had carried out. He wished them Godspeed.
Hon. Murdoch McKinnon supported
the proposal in a few complimentary remarks in which he referred to the impending departure of the men who would contribute to the "changing of the map of the Empire." Three lusty cheers were then given for the men. . The audience then sang the Island Hymn and the National Anthem. and with three cheers for the King the proceedings terminated. As the au- dience left the hall the men of the Battery sang "Tipperary" and other patriotic songs.
Mlnsrd's Llnll-nent cures Rhoumltlsm
TWU lIHiliLl]ll[T[iWi|
BUYS iH[ WUUNUH]
Mr. Robert McNeill, 37 Douglas St.,
received a telegram yesterday from Ottawa as follows:-Sincerely regret to inform you 69696 Sergt. John A. McNeill, 26th Battalion officially re- ported wounded on Oct. 13th. Will send further particulars when re- ceived. Signed Adjct. General. Ser- geant McNeiil was one of the Char- lottetown boys who volunteered for garrison duty at Halifax and later vol- unteered for active service in the 26th Battalion. He sailed from there in the S. S. Caledonian. He has a brother ill the P. E. island Battery.
Word also came yesterday morning
to Mr. George Vissey, city, that his son Ronald of the 26th Battalion had been wounded on the 14th inst. but had since returned to duty.
Private vlssey enlisted ln the seth
Battalion but was afterwards trans-
fsrred to the 26th. He left here last
ay.
Mlnard's Linimentcurel glrgot in cows
coM1No EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘
MEETINGS, ETo.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in' this column. Cash must accompany orders. lini- mum charges, twenty~iivs cents. h
"Why worry with hair falling. Cali
and have it treated. Six treatments 25c. Mrs White, Queen Hotel.
' 8632~10~26mtf
"A llll!ETtNG of "The Harmony
Woms.n’s Institute" will bs bold in
Warren Grove school house, ft: Thurs- day aftemoon, Oct. 28th, 191
8618-10-I!-Mil.
“There will be s tes. and hncy sale
in st. Psul's Parish l-intl on Tuesday, 23rd November, part .of the proceeds tobegiventothsRsdCros1.“ '~
3047-10-s'IMiL
“Connrmed by Superior Jury. The
Remington Typewriter the grand
Q . ~ - _
_ h per, Sgt. ynes and~Gunn_er Mullins. prlgo at the Pgpmq V '
'M'Fh;rq.was` -'a filii ‘lnoqa -'qu ,Friday ist? e:g3AlliniMvlb?‘b=o?rr;2T¥:;l~s?s¥|V| . -~ -d-.I is __:,._,.,4 r , ` _ 'I4 | ' ., ix _ ,A . .=<s».1,;§";;',,l,_.%,._,g._ f-les.-ng..-.l-r.-:.r:.l.s-t°;-t.. -.f-:....-.;.'Ms'“““°`lf -o-,lm 'rss/iss 'ot vm in mi r"'°" ~
K . _ _ _ _ ~ . ‘ _ .. _ Jail. .ltstlelstltdbaaty minutes ‘pf°<»»e¢, russia,-vm la no of the ml»amw q
{ 02.60 por your by- msiiln