The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

OlE LEAVEN WORTH TIMES. THUESDAY MORNINGfc JULY 6 1905. 6 FRENCH GOT FIRST PLACE. GLOBE-BOSTON PLANS TU-RESUME: IMA Washington. D.

C4 July tor Kansas: Fair In north; shower in south portion. Friday fair. Sbgle SATISFIED CUSTODIERS Do you think such an enormous business could be built up and continually increased, if our goods did not have exceptional value and merit? Do you think we could hold the trade of half' a million people, if our reputation for doing exactly what we say wasn't firmly established? Do you think U. S. Senators, Foreign Ambassadors Bankers, Business and Professional men in every section of this country would keep on using HAVNER wmftirTTV it ll doctors would recommena it ana nospitais use it, if it 1 wasn uo you mime 't absolutely pure and unadulterated? Just think these things over carefullv and then send us a trial" order.

Your money back if you are not satisfied. United States Senate, Washington, D. C. "1 have found Hayner Whiskey exceptionally fine for table and medicinal IVm. HT.

Stewart. U. S. Senator from Nevada. 0 4 FULL qpuAinnrs OUR OFFER We send you a seated case, with no marks to show contents, FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES OF HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE FDR $3.20.

and we will pay the express charges. Take it home and sample it. have your doctor test it every bottle if you wish. Then if you don't find it just as we say ana penecuy saustactory. snip it Dack to us AT OUR EXPENSE and your $3.20 will be' promptly refunded.

How could any offer be fairer You don't risk a cent. Orders for Idaho. N. Utah. or must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for by Prepaid or 20 Quarts for $15.20, by Freight Prepaid.

Write our nearest office and do it NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn.

Atlanta, Ga. Dayton, 0. 401 DiSTnxEET, Tbot. O. Established 18t.

Summer club dance tonight. Taschett'. Maccabees ice cream social. Thursday eight. July 6th.

Odd Fellows hall. J. C. Lysle was in Kansas City j. h.

Helmers will leave for Chicago today. VIS4 Leeman of -McLouth was in this ciiy Mrs. Mary Ryan is visiting Mrs. 1. Sheedy in Cenver for a short time.

Sam Isaacson was in Kansas City yesterday. Remember Suydam and Joerger, insurance agents in the Ryan building. Stewart Brewster has taken a place at the new site of the Fisher Machine works. A. W.

Simpson has gone to Seattle, W. A. Kirkham left yesterday, for Oklahoma City. Major Barth left yesterday for Memphis. Tennessee.

i Miss Stella McGonlgle has gone to New York. W. Ray Clifford of Kansas City visited friends yesterday at the Post. 'r Mrs. W.

Doughty has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Tennessee. Cass Fourcade has purchased the New Albany restaurant on Delaware street near Third. The on the government building was at half-staff yesterday because of tne funeral of John Hay, secretary of state. Spencer and Ed Van Veighten will leave next week for Lake Michigan they will spend a few weeks. The board of county commissioners audited bills yesterday and will meet again Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for further business.

Professor Andrews, one of the members of the new High" school faculty, has arrived in the city with Mrs. Andrews and two little sons to take up residence here. Dr. Tiffin Sinks has gone to Big Timber, Montana. Before he returns he will visit the Lewis and Clark exposition at Fort-land, Oregon.

The ties made at the bowling alley at Polish park July Fourth will be rolled off tonight at 8:30. p. m. Ad, scoring 'i and over are entitled to a prize. Miss Ada Bryan, of Oswego, has come to spend the summer with her cousin, Miss Ryan, Eleventh and Pennsylvania, avenue.

Miss Mennesson's Sunday school class will give a lawn social this evening on her lawn, southeast corner Fifth and Olve streets. Ice cream and cake, 10 cents. Mrs. II. R.

Brown fell and sprained her left ankle yesterday. The injury was attended by Dr. McGee. The injured woman lives at No. 412 Cherokee street.

C. W. Markle of St. Louis spent Sun. day with his family here at his summer residence on the Lawrence road which he has lately purchased from Mrs.

H. S. Tough, life of the late Captain Tough. Mlakc Your DHome A Summer ESesort Americans Made Poor Showing in Automobile Contest. Laschamps, France, July 5 France again established her supremacy in an international automobile contest today over the Auwergne course'.

the French champion, won after an exciting contest with the Italian champion, Lancia. An enormous crowd-witnessed the race and gave an enthusiastic greeting to Thery as he crossed the line. Soon after the 'Start' Lancia began to draw upon Thery, finally passing him and securing' six minutes lead, when his machine" broke down. Thereafter, Thery had the race his own way, finishing in 7 hours and 10 minutes, with Cagno another Italian, second, Nazarri third, Callois fourth, and Warp fifth. Three Americans started but they did not make a notable showing.

There was much "surprise among tht contestants at this. Lyttle, who was palced twelfth and who was the only American to finish, in reply -to a question, said: "I had.almost completed the" first lap at good speed, when, while crossing a rut, the principal lubricating tube of my machine burst beyond all possibility of repair. I continued the race, however, my mechanist holding the tvic together with his fingers for a distance of 400 kilometers. We were both soaked and nearly blinded by the escaping oil, and were compelled to reduce our speed. This accounts for our bad position in -the race.

I do not know what became of the other Americans. Dingley completed the first lap and Tracy three laps, but neither has returned to Las-champs. None of the American motor cars participating in the race was sufficiently speedy or appropriate for the course and there was also much trouble with the tires. Otherwise we would have been1 better placed." MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT. Governor Hoch Will Address Ep-worth League Delegates Sunday.

Denver, July 5. President Roosevelt today telegraphed greetings to the members of the Epworth League who are assembling in this city for their seventh annual international convention. The President's -telegram, which will be read at the opening session of the convention tomorrow is as follows: Oyster Bay, July 5, 1905. Halsted L. Ritter, General Chairman of the Denver Epworth League, Convention, Denver, Pray express to the Internationa! Epworth League convention my heartiest greetings.

I wish them God speed in working for the practical application of their motto: "Look up, lift up." (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt. About 10,000 delegates have already arrived and thousands more are reported still to be on the way. The convention will be remarkable for the number of mission and institutional church workers in attendance. S. H.

Hadley, of the famous Jerry McCauley's Water. Street mission, New York, arrived with the New York delegation. Another well known worker is Dr. John P. Brushinghatn, of the institutional church work in Chicago.

Many nations are represented, but Mrs. Mar" Harrington will probably be the sole representative from South America. She is an enthusiastic 'Epworth League worker in Chili, and that there is a league in that country is due mainly to her efforts. Governor I. Frank Hanley; of Indiana, and Edward W.

Hoch, of Kansas, have promised to deliver addresses next Sunday on "Christian Character in Public. Life." In honor of the visiting delegates the oratoria was sung tonight in one of the largest city churches by a chorus of 2500 voices led by Professor Wilberforce Whiteman. CONVENTION AT END. Suffrage Association Has Concluded Its Business. Portland, Juiy National Woman's Suffrage association brought its meetings to a close today after one of the busiest sessions of the; convention.

A vast number of resolutions and ro-ports were attended to and an address was given by Rabble Emll G. Hirsch, of Chicago, in the afternoon. Dr. Hirsch made a orecf ul argument for woman showing the anomoly of trusting the training of our future citizens to woman teachers and refusing to these teachers themselves the highest privilege of citizenship. The great reforms of the day, he said, are in the hands of women who are.

not allowed to vote-on them. when they come before the people for settlement. Thi the speaker pronounced an outrage on women and a loss to the country. Mrs. Florence Kelley.

in her report on "industrial problems, affecting women and children" today made 'the strong point that the weaknes sof the suffrage move ment has been that it has not enlisted the active support of the workingmen, aal ui getl that the two great forces join hands to work for the protection of women and children breadwinners, and for woman suffrage through which this can be obtained. Mrs Wood Parle, president of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage league, and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, were the speakers of the evening. The convention closed with a symposium of prominent Portland men who put thtnif elves on record as favoring woman suffrage and ready to ail the campaign. WEEKLY CROP.

REPORT. Considerable Corn Has Been Laid in Kansas. Washington, July 5. Thhe -weather bu-. reau's weekly crop bulletin says 'The conditions on the Pacific coast are very favorable.

Considerable corn has been laid by in -Kansas. Spring: wheat continues in fine condition north Pacific coast except In the Willamette valley, where aphides are unusually numerous. ''The apple crop is much below averagw in all sections." PACKERS FURNISH BONDS. Four of the Indicted Men Are Absent From Chicago. i Chicago, July 5- Bonds were furnished today by three of the packing companies and thirteen of the individual packers indicted by the federal grand jury last Friday.

Four of the indicted packers are still absent from Chicago. The Local Stockholders in the popper Mining Company Receive a 'The Globe-Boston. Copper Mining of Cincinnati, Ohio, has issued a circular, to its Leavenworth stockholders. The communication contains the notes of interest: A special meeting the board of directors of the Globe-Bostdn 'Copper Mining together with the larger stockholders, was held. June 27th and 2Sth.

1905. The affairs of the company were reported by the officers, and it was learned with satisfaction that matters have taken a new turn. It was resolved; that we submit to the stockholders a report of the situxt-on: "When our last circular letter reached you, we were handicapped Trttwo ways: First, we had not the funds to follow the moet valuable recommendations of Dr. G. H.

Pratt and our superintendent, Mr. Geo. 8. Andrus. The des red amount of money was not subscribed and the directors became' reluctant to forward more money for further development.

Secondly, we were handicapped also by our contract with Mr. William H. Mallory, the original owner of fifteen of the most valuable claims which called for the payment of $100,000 on March 1, 1905, in order to get the deeds to the property. These circumstances with the unfavorable situation then existing, to sell stock to new parties, influenced us to stop development work. We did this; although only 100 feet south of the main shaft a valuable ore body was exposed by our superintendent, which gave us fifteen percent in.

copper values. We made a first shipment of this ore to the Old Dominion smelters. "We realized that some better agreement must be reached with Mr. Mallory, for even such a favorable strike of ore might not enable us to pay the $100,000 by March, let. As all our efforts with him were fruitless, we resolved to pull our pumps, dismantle the mine and let the mine to fill with water, being resolved, in case it would be impossible to negotiate a satisfactory agreement with Mr.

Mallory to remove our buildings and machinery from his property and confine our futun. operations to the claims owned by us outright. Of course we were not willing to give up so easy. Our president, Hon. William Magly, went to Globe, and finally succeeded, on Feb.

27th, in consummating a favorable agreement with Mr. Mallory. "It was agreed that the company shall receive deeds to the property at once In consideration of the payment of in cash within five years from date, bearing interest at five per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and 75,000 shares of the company's This contract has been consummated with the services of our corporate attorney and Mr. Mallory has" received $1,000, to apply on the principal, together witn the Interest the first quarter. We now hold the title to the property, and have ample time to develop and explore the same.

''The present indebtedness of the company Is $13,500 and be taken care of soon. We also need new working cap ital. Each stockholder must help to supply the funds. We wish to do this in the most economical way, and have resolved to ask each stockholder to contibute a voluntary assessment of two cents on each share of their holdings. The money to be paid as follows: One cent after ten days from date, and the rest within ninety days.

We wish to emphisize that there is no other way of getting started and that we ask for the smallest possible This assessment will take away jthe present indebtedness and give" us about capital to work the mines. Should any of the stockholders refuse us the.r help, we will be compelled to effect a re organization in order to protect those who. have paid their share of assessment. The present officers and directors the Globe-Boston are: William Magly, Cincinnati president; E. F.

Happensack, Cincinn-iti, 1st vice president; Frank Baackes, Chicago, 2nd vice presdent; Chas. Mayer, Cine nnati, treasurer; O. P. Schrlver, Cincinnati, assistant-treasurer; Eugene Schaefer, Cincinnati, secretary; Snodgrass, Cincinnati, assistant secretary; E. W.

Cran-cer, Leavenworth, W. C. Schott, Leavenworth. Geo. S.

AndrtfsE. superintendent. -I-'. SAYS HE IS BELMONT'S SON. A Man Arrested in Colorado Springs for Passing Bad Checks.

Colorado Springs, July 5. A young man, registered at a hotel in this city as H. P. Belmont son of August. Belmont of New York, was arrested last night for passing alleged forged certified checks.

The arrest, was made at the request of Chicago police, who referred to Belmont as C. F. Winthrop Elliot. In Belmont's possession was found five certified checks for $100 each, four of which were drawn on the German-American bank of-New York and one on -the Farmers and Trust company of New York. These are believed to be forgeries.

Tied lip in a Bag of 'Premium or Golden Eagle flour is the making of top-notch bread, pie, cakes and pastry generally imprisoned until the. skillful and deft hands of the housekeeper shall "loosen their bonds. Always, always demand the Premium or Golden Eagle brand if you really want" a first- class exhibition of your baking skill. Your grocer secures this Hour from C. and 0.

W. ROTHENBERGER, 500 South Fourth Street. Opposite Court House Phones: New 92; Old 708. AND Green or Black Most satisfying, hot or iced-Being rich, they make a generous full flavored drink even when diluted with chopped ice. Sold at all Grocers in bulk or packets.

head while starting up the alley to go to the city jail for an interview wlth. his son, last night at 7:30 o'clock. Lonergan was carried to the police court room and there attended by Dr. Wallace, police surgeon, who found the wound not serious, ous. In the district court the suit of White versus Jones was The defendant is to pay the plaintiff J636.9S for a quit claim deed and also to pay one-half the costs that have accrued since the judgment.

George F. Hannay, storekeeper at. the federal penitentiary, left for Washington, D. on receipt of a telegram stating that his mother is seriously ill. He lert Sunday morning and will be absent five days.

About 1.000 people attended the picnic given Tuesday afternoon and evening Dy the members of St palish at Pleasant Ridge on the L. K. W. About 100 residents of Leavenworth were In attendance. It Is said the parish cleared about $500.

The railroad scales at Kelly Lysle's mill are being overhauled. At the time of the high water last year the pit was flooded, and ever since the scales have not worked satisfactorily. The heavy iron work is to be thoroughly cleaned and painted, to resist further ravages oi water and rust. Prof. Scard, who has charge of the Ben Willits fund reported last night that $1 had been given by Carl Kirmeyer and 5)c anonymous.

This makes $100.50 already collected to be given to the parents or Ben Willits, who was drowned on aid ns Leavenworth young people who had been thrown Into Bean lake by a boat overturning. A. Gates Little, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, "came in from a trip over the Leavenworth, Kansas Western ra'lway yesterday with the usual story in his portmanteau. Little tells that abut half way out on the line a woman, young ani buxom, attended by a younger gill and a tow headed boy climbed aboard the train. The woman jumped for a seat on the shady side and ejaculated loudly, "Me for a seat on the shady side of Easy street." Then she looked up for approval from the men passengers.

No cne stirred. That is says none of the o.hers did. About himself affiant saith not. A telephone massage from Dentonville, to Atchison yesterday said that Alex Blair had so far lost thirteen cattle by the myterious d.sease: that attacked them last week, and that in his opinion it is clover bloat which killed The cattle, is is were living on wild -grass when brought from Lyon county, and were turned into an immense field of clover in which only four cattle had ever fed. The people in that section, according to the message," are satisfied that It is clover bloat.

Dr. Walker, the Atchison veterinarian, is as fully satisfied that the animals died of Texas fever, and reiterated that opinion yesterday. Atchison coal will be burned in the city schools next winter. At a meeting of tho board of education Monday night Chai-les Crawford's bid to supply the local product at $3.40 per ton was It was not the lowest bid, as. Richmond coal was offered by the same dealer at $3.08, and Weir City coal by A.

R. Van Doorn, at $3.25. The board preferred Atchison coal for the difference. It was found that there is no economy in a cheap coal. Last year Weir City coal, at was used.

The winter before the board used Richmond coal at $3.17.. It was found that the coal bills were practically the same, although last winter was much the colder. Atchison Globe. GLENWOOD. Miss Lillie Leibnow called on Miss Kate and May Duncan Friday.

Mrs. John Robinson and Ella and Mattie, of Hoge, Kansas, called on Mrs. Stevenson Friday. Mrs. Jim Woods' and daughter Stella, called on Mrs.

Bird Odonell in Basehor Friday afternoon. Mr. Duncan spent last Monday and' Tuesday 'in Kansas City on business. Mr. Elmer Mc-Cloud and daughter, Kansas City, Kansas, spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. B. Garg-er and Henry Herdman, of Emmette, Kansas, called on Hiram Stevenson Friday Will Maranville called on his sister, Mrs. Will Rad-loff Sunday. Ike Stevenson 1 nephews, George and Frankie Stev enson, were in Tonganoxie Thursday -Mr.

and Mrs. Brown and son. Noble, have returned from a week's visit in Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Barnard and daughters, Jennie and Irene, spent Saturday in Tonganoxie. Mrs. Nan McCloud, of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Monday with Mrs. A. Stevenson.

Several young folks in our neighborhood spent their our tii ot Jujy in Bonntr Springs, where a crowd of Kansas City people held a three days' picnic. beginning the 3rd and ending on the 5th at midnight. Honor to Hay. 4 Caracas, Venezuela, Julv Ow ing to the death of Secretary Hay Independence day was celebrated here only by a reception at the American legation. 1 GBYLON TEAS Many Leavenworth Citizen the Struggle" Hard.

Finds With a back constantly achingt With distressing urinary Daily existence is but a struggle. No. need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Leavenworth people endorse this claim: Mrs.

J. C. Curry, living at 4th Ave. and Marion Leavenworth, says: "I have known the value of Doan's Kidney pills for over six years. The use of this remedy brought me prompt relief from backache' and other symptoms of kidney trouble and when after this experience I was asked to recommend this remedy I did not hesitate to do so.

I have had other attacks of backache during the past six years but from what I know of Doan's Kidney Pills I can recommend them just as strongly, as I did in 1899." For sale by all. dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the-' name Doan's and take ho other.

ROSEN MAKES DENIAL. Ambassador Didn't Say Russia Was Willing to Pay Indemnity. New York, July 5. "Please deny for me that I have given out any interview on politics," were almost the first words of Baron Rosen, the new Russian ambassador to America, as the Kaiser Wilhelm II. was moored to its dock in Hoboken today.

"When I received the American newspapers," he said, "I observed that a French agency quoted me as saying that Russia is willing to pay the expenses of the war within certain limits. I wish you to deny this for me and also to deny that I ever have given out any interview or expressed publicly any opinion of a political nature. Please say that and nothing more." Baron Rosen succeeds Count Cas-sini as ambassador-for Russia to the United Staatts, and also has been named as one of the peace plenipotentiaries. He does not come as a stranger, having served his" country as charge d'affaires at ashington during the first administration of President Cleveland. Since his last stay in America he has been minister at Tokio and held that post at the outbreak of the war.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg announcing the appointment of advisers to the plenipotentiaries was shown the ambassador. He expressed pleasure at this action of the czar. He would say nothing of Russian politics nor of the pending peace negotiations. The baron was asked what he thought of in August as a place of meeting for the peace conference and replied that it wmild be most uncomfortable, that almost any northern point would be more acceptable He did not know, officially, however, where the conference would be held if Washington was found to be out of the question; He was accompanied by his wife, Mme.

Rosen, and their daughter and Prince Kondacheff, Russian minister to the grand duchy of Hesse Darmstadt; Baron Rosen did" not know when he would go to He left this afternoon for NEW KANSAS RELATIVE RULE Wives of Superintendent of Charitable Institutions Affected. Topeka, July New rules promulgated by the state board of control of charitable institutions this morning prohibits superintendents of the various charitable institutions from employing any person related to them by blood or marriage. The rule will be retroactive in effect by requiring the superintendents to -dismiss from their employ or the money of the state any persons related to them who may now be on the payroll. This will effect the superintendents of four of the institutions who have been instrumental in having their wives named as matrons. Mrs.

H. W. Charles, wife of the superintendent, is matron at the state, industrial school for boys here. A. Pier Williams, wife of the "superintendent, is matron of the school for the blind in Kansas City, Kan.

Mrs, H. C. Hammond, wife of the superintendent, is matron of the school for the deaf and dumb at Olathe, and Mrs: C. S. Newton, wife of the superintendent, is matron of the hospital' for imbeciles at Winfield.

RUSSIAN STRIKERS KILLED. Trouble in St. Petersburg Started By Arrest of a. Boy. St.

Petersburg, July 5. Cossacks fired on. the Putiloff works strikers this morning. The trouble was started by the arrest of a boy who was entering the works. The policeman who took him into custody beleived he had dynamite in his possession.

The boy believed he had shot and killed the policeman and was himself wounded by a bullet fired by another policeman. The strikers quickly congregated on the Peter-hof road and Cossacks, were ordered to disperse them. The soldiers charged and used their whips and then fired a volley. Several strikers were killed. Further trouble is feared.

An in- dependent investigation made by the Associated Press shows that the soldiers did not fire on the Putiloff workmen. But there was more or less rioting during which some of the strikers fired revolvers and officers were storied. Revolutionary proclamations were scattered broadcast among the crowds, and many arrests were mr.de. At" 6 o'clock' this evening Cossack and infantry patrols were about the wofks and the men were in an ugly mood. The managers of the works threaten to close them indefinitely if the men do not resume work tomorrow.

EXPRESS PBEPA wvatk stock. Tll People need nourishing beverages to sustain, unbuild, strengthen and conserve strength. No reason why the drink should not be palatable and thirst satisfying as well. B. B.

beer fills all these needs and wants as nothing can do. If you have never tried our beer, order a case today. GB33Baa.CiZ BE ESQ DBS Dr. B. MYERS.

9 fl a DENTIST. Wulfekuhlcr Bank Bldg. Rooms; 10 and M. Fifth nnd Delaware streets havihg one of our E'ectric Fans. Can be attached to any electric light fixture by removing the lamp and screwing in the attachment plug.

These fans can be carried all through the house. We are agents for the Western Electric Co. and Dayton Electric fan Motor Co. Prices cheaper than ever. TDH(D)0EN Del lit ate John Voorhees, formerly of this city, but of late years connected with promi nent dry gocds houses of Denver, has late ly been appointed superintendent of St.

Luke's (Episcopal) hospital in that city, The little son of Bob Beller broke a bone in his ankle yesterday evening whilv playing ball on north Fifth street. The Injury will cause him to be crippled for some weeks. Bishop Lillis, of Kansas City, will b3 in Atehisoa today'for the ordination of Father Felix Nolti, of Omaha, who has been studying for the priesihoad at St Benedict's. Miss Gertrude Harrington, Miss Fannie Christ and John St. Clair, of Leaven worth, were the guests of Misses and Katie Barry on North Second street yesterday Atchison Globe.

The Abernathy Manufacturing has closed down for two weeks to make needed repairs. The dust that has accumulated on the joists in the. building Is being cleaned off and the machines 'are being given a thorough overhauling. The case of the state versus FranH Glese, charged with criminal assault, is set for preliminary hearing in the city court this morning, but report has it tnat it will be postponed again. This is the sixth or seventh continuance.

Probate Judge Johnson yesterday issued marriage license to and married the tol-lowing: Earl Wright and Carrie Green, both of Jackson county. Michael R. Conlin and Minnie E. Surran, both or Jackson county, Mo. The Misses Lcgler left yesterday morning for Holton having finished their season's church choir work at the First Presbyterian church.

They will do concert work through central Kansas dur ng the summer months. County Clerk Niehaus yesterday received a letter from Charles Schwaneke, who is touring Europe. The letter stated that the well known Leaven worthlan was having the best kind of a time. He said he never was so happy as he is Thomas Lonergan, the old veteran who got drunk with his son in the city Tuesday night and was arrested and later released by the police fell and injured his WANT A BUYER? Who knows but what a bter is waiting for that piece of property you have for sale. A A little For Sale Ad.

in the classified columns of The Times would cost you but 26 cents and might put you in touch with a purchaser. Kraridoflii Telephones 207. eoeos9 NOV 6REN HOUSES Hew plant and new prices. Pan-sles la bloom at 30c a dozen. All other plant- at reduced pricea C.

W. ailine floral Co. 1 Corner 12th and Kiowa. blocks ibis side of new PboBe 554. leaves wortU.

Kan fl prison. Ottawa car stops in front doorr-, JCD BHBa BftHBII.