VOLUME XV1I1.
JL B. KHEBUli, EdUar and
CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY DECEMBER 13, 1917
Price Five Cent.
NO. 76..
JMaiiHI culls
caseiscohti:;ued
Six Speeches Hive Been
Made, Four for Defendant
and Two on Behalf of the
.. State.
SCVEN MORE LAW
YERS WILL SPEAK
They Are: Newell, Dooling,
, Caldwell, for the State and
Hartsell, Armfield; Crow-
eft Cansler, for Defendant.
k The argument by counsel In the trial
of Gaston B. Meant was resumed this
morning at o'clock, when tbe six
teenth day's session began. At yes-
.. terday's session, one of the attorneys
for tbe state, and two for the defense,
had Blade their argument, tearing, six
more speeches for the defense and tour
for the prosecution still to be made.
Tbe order In which these will come
will be about aB follows:
P. O. McDuffle for the state, fol
lowed by T. D. Manes and SI. H.
. Caldwell, for the defense ; J. F. Newell,
followed by L. T. Ilartsell and Frank
Armfield; John T. Dooling, followed
ly 3. L Crowell and E, T. Cansler;
with 1a Campbell Caldwell closing tbe
argument for tbe state
At the opening of court this morn
ing there were only about twenty-five
or thirty spectators present, due most
likely to the bad weather and the
snow on the ground.
Phil C. McDuffle, of Atlanta, began
his argument for the prosecution at
S :20V after having been compelled to
wait for some time until some papers
wanted by him had been brought to
the court room.
; He went into the fact that a woman
was killed in this county on the night
of August 29th, and in the fact, he
al1, larked the grim visage of murder.
Tbe man accused of her death was the
woman's business manager. She was
his benefactor and friend, but bad she
not earned the right to live? -'
In deciding this case, a motive does
not necessarily have to be established,
- be aald, but a motive adds-to the
weight of the evidence. - , . -
. Taking a look at the financial con
dition at the defendant, the lawyer said
that when Means went to New York
and went to work : for the Burns
Agency, he had not a dollar in any
bank o. k. and was living in a cheap
flat working as - a detective. His
wife's o. k. did not amount to as much
as a hundred dollars. After the de
. f endant met Mrs. King he began car
rying large rolls of bills, and tbe de
posits at the bank in his name and the
name of his wife began to grow. There
is not a single written line to show
that an of this money was recelve-1
from Herman interest Not a bit of
evidence, besides that of the defendant,
' - has been Introduced to show that he
received any cash at all from German
Intermita. -'
The $25,000 borrowed by the de
- fendant from Mrs. -King on a "rubber
venture." was never returned, accord
ins to all the naiiers that have been
-presented here. The venture fell
through, said the defendant, but Why
was the money, not then returned?
: This unpaid note was one of the things
. about which Means was afraid that
-Mm Kin would ''fly the track."
The revocation of the trust fund In
favor of Mrs. Anna I. Robinson was
effected when she was In a weak and
helpless conditionand she was Ignor
ant of what Rhe was signing, nam mr.
McDuffle. The paper authorizing the
Merchants Loan & Trust Company to
pay Mrs. Robinson $1,000 per month,
executed at the same time, but
the duplicate copies were still In the
hands of the defendant, and had never
lieea turned over to that bank, -
The second will, said the sneaker,
. the "vehicle of fraud." by which
the defendant drained money out Of
Mra. Kin. If he had found a will, why
. m-aa it not nut Into the probate court,
" "where it belonged, instead of having
all this Investigation made . by the
- whole crowd under the direction or me
defendant? Why, instead of having
r the will probated, did they go to the
Northern Trust Company, and try to
make some kind of arrangements with
i them with regard to taxes?. "
Th ammlim on the left hand of Mrs.
King was not caused by firing the 25
Colt automatic pistol, as contended
- i the defense, said the lawyer. This,
.he mid. was oroveni conclusively by
- Capt. Jones, when he fired in the court
room, the pistol - that caused Mrs.
Kino's death. The pistol that caused
a smudge on the bands of the witness--'
' who testified here may have been
tamoered with. According to testimony
v of Capt Jones, this would be accom
' plished- by shortening or weakening
' the mrlns In the automatic pistol
The absence of the hat worn by
Mrs. Kins was a strong fact that
meaks sralnst the defendant said
.-. the state counsel in his argument The
father of tba defendant la a learned
. lawyer, he said, and be should have
know the value of thU article as a
' niece of evidence. Then, too, the switch
worn by Mrs. King was destroyed or
nne awav with by the undertaker.
1 Why was not this evidence brought
. . : Into court? -
The speaker closed his argument at
11:06 o'clock, with an appeal to the
' Jury to do their duty without fear or
favor, and if they had no doubt In the
matter, to bring in tneic veraict
prtlty.
, - . ... . t
T. D.
x. u. at a nearn, ror tbe deftose, was
the next speaker Be stated that the
oaly (Ufrereaee bctweea the Bute and
defease was that tbe former contend
ed the deed waa planned, while the de
fense claimed It was an aeddeat.
The defense waa glad, ha aald, that
Mr. A. & Melville came her to testi
fy la this case, and the speaker pro
duced a copy of the testimony ef this
witness, which he said a would stake
the basis of bis remarks. Be reviewed
the financial transactions of the dead
woman and the defendant, showing
that tbe funds of Mrs King were not
dissipated by him. Outside of tbe mon
ey given away by Mrs. King over her
own signature only about $7600 had
been spent out of her money during
the time from August 7, 1813 until her
death compared with what was spent
before she met Gaston Means. Mrs.
King spent less money every year since
that event When the defendant be
came her business manager, she was
in debt to the amount of something like
34.000, and waa bard pressed for
funds.
The bank books of Mrs. King, offer
ed in the evidence by the state, show
ed that the money waa placed to her
credit and the money was paid out
over her signature. ,'
The revocation of Mrs. Roblnsoss
trust fund was made with the know
ledge of Mrs. King, who signed the
agreement to pay her mother $1,000
per month until July 1, 1017, after
which she Is to receive $2,500 per
month, Instead of the $600 monthly
which she formerly received. This
agreement said tbe speaker, is still
valid, and tbe whole estate of Mrs.
King stands behind this agreement. V
The reason Mrs. Robinson had re
ceived nothing since September 1, was
because the estate of Mrs. King has.
not yet been properly administered.
In place of being penniless, Mrs. Robin
son wil continue to receive $2,500 per
month until the estate of Mrs. King
is used up. "If that was a fraud,"
said Mr. Maness, "1 would like for
some one to practice such a fraud on
me."
That Mrs. King knew what was be
ing done when this trust was revoked,
Is shown by tbe fact that she signed
tbe securities and a note for $35,000
borrowed on them. The check given
by the bank was made out in the name
of Mrs. King and not in the name of
Gaston Means.'
Tbe events leading up to the auto
mobile ride that evening did not in
the opinion of Mr. Maness appear to
him as if a murder was being con
templated. -Why were the different
persons Invited to -go on that ride, If
the defendant was planning a murder?
It was shortly after sundown, and the
moon that night had just crossed the
meridian..
The noise that the defendant heard
when he waa at the spring was niade
by the automatic in the bands of Mrs,
King, when she pulled back or tne
jacket and threw a cartridge into the
chamber, sold ;Mr.; Maness. The de
fendant looked around on nearing tne
sound and saw Mrs. King holding the
pistol In her hand. Upon attempting
to put the pistol back at tbe instruc
tions of Gaston Means, tne worn-
ins: that steng be taken to get an ade-
an's foot turned on the exposed root quale supply of fuel to their part cuter
............. ,.. n .,irtontiiir locality. And most of the officials tel-
dlscharge the weapon. The pain cans- "fZ ?JTJZ.
ed by the ankle turning would mane a l" lu - " '
nerson a-rlo whatever was In tbe nana i"" " inBnn
mm-
IN
FUEL MI
There Is an Acute Shortage
At Many Places lit the
Country and no Adequate
Supply in Sight "
APPEALS FOR AID t '
. FROM EVERYWHERE
Dr. Garfield Says That Only
a Lessening of Consump
tion Will Help. Blame
Placed on Railroads.
(By International News Service.)
Washington, ' Dec 13. The fuel
situation throughout the country
showed no Improvement today. There
is an acute shortage in many places
and nowhere is there an adequate
supply. Fuel administrators from all
sections are deluging the national fuel
administrator with appeals for aid. He
however, is able to do little, it was ad
mitted. In fact Dr. Garfield himself
has taken the position that only a
lessening of consumption will help.
The representatives of the coal in
terests here place the olame on failure
of the railroads' to get sufficient cars
to the mines to move tbe output Thus
Is sharply denied by the railroad men
who say they are moving more coal
than ever before in the history of the
nation. ' Tbe unusually cold weather
for this time of year which prevails
all oyer the country Is the real reason;
they say. And the railroad men, like
Dr. Garfield, believe that the best re
lief plan is to secure co-operation from
coal users. The suggestion hss been
made to the coal administrator that
theatres and Institutions that are ent
irely non-essenianl be asked to shut
down for a couple of weeks during the
holidays. Such action would save fuel
in every locality, even in the smaller
communities, it Is explained. The sug
gestion is one of many now before Dr.
Garfield. Munitions, food and fuel
now are being preferred for movement
on all railroads In 'the east An em
bargo has been laid by the railroads on
non-essentials but It was stated today
that it very likely will be several dare
Iwfore any teffectlve, result can De ex
pected. Jn the meanwhile 'another
heavy snowstorm would result in very
great suffering.
; The New England states, New York,
certain sections of Pennsylvania and
Maryland, all of the Central western
states today were bombarding the fuel
administrator with telegrams demand.
CITY OF PETROGRM)
As a Result of the Counter
I Revolution Started by the
; Cossacks Under Generals
Kaledines And Korniloff.
FIGHTING IN THE
at the time. Dr. Burmeister, he said.
based bis whole opinion upon the pres
ence or absence of powder burns or
singed hair.
Nothing is more uncertain, said tne
lawyer. In conclusion, than the manner
In which Mrs. King met ner aeatn.
Circumstances have been shown how
she could have fired the shot herself,
and this should cause a reasonable
doubt in the minds of the jury,, to
which doubt the prisoner Is entitled to
the benefit. He finished his address at
12:35 o'clock.; -- i '
M.H. CaldwelL
M. H. Caldwell was the next attor
ney for the defense. . Ho stated that
Governor of Ohio Selies Coal.
Washington, Dec. 11 The fuel
administration today had been "offici
ally advised" of the action of the gov
ernor of Ohio, who yesterday seized
1,500 cars loaded with coal and divert
ed It to points where most needed.
Governor Cox had been auviseu, ruei
administration officials said, that
Homer Johnson, Ohio state fuel ad
ministrator, had full authority to di
vert coal If he were satisfied that it
reallv was needed.
Any action taken by Governor uox
would simply lead to confusion and
Inefficiency besides being a violation
of law. What is to be done about tba
the Bolshevik! Forces Plac
ed Machine Guns on Roofs
of Buildings to Sweep the
Thoroughfares.
A ;
(By International News Service.)
Copenhagenfl, Dec 13. Disorders
have again broken out In Petrograd
as a result of the counter revolution
started by, the Cossacks under General
Kaledines and General Korniloff.
Information was received here to
day that fighting took place in the
streets and the Bolshevik! forces plac
ed machine guns on the roofs of build
ings along the Nevsky Prospect to
sweep the thoroughfare, the most
prominent in the Russian cupital.
Jr Contradictory reports have been re
esived as to the outcome of fighting
If the Mohiloff district Indications,
however, are that the . liolHhevlki
forces have been defeated.
Ensign Kelensko, of the Bolshevlkl,
it is reported, withdrew soldiers from
the front which have given rise to the
report that the Russians have begun
to demobilise.
Germany and Austria, it Is reported,
have placed their terms In the hands
of tbe - Bolshevlkl commissioners.
These terms are said to contain a
promise from the German government
to support the Bolshevik! government
at Petrograd from "domestic enemies."
A cablegram to the International
News Service last week stated that
certain units of the Russian army on
the Eastern front were being disband
ed following the conclusion t of the
temporary armistice. '
Bolshevlkl Denounce Cossack Leaders.
, Stockholm,. Dec 13. The Bolshevlkl
government at Petrograd has Issued
rf Droclamatlon denounc" the leaders
of the Cossack revolution as traitors'
and threatening them with ' summary
punishment If captared, says a report
from Hnparanda today. ,'
The Bolshevlkl leaders claim to be
winnine in the field and Warn the
people not to treat with, the revolu
tlonaries.
West of the Don river, north of
Vitosl the Korniloff forces-are report
ing to be pressed bock by Bolshevlkl
forces from the eastern front
UNITED STATES GUARD
WAS CREATED TODAY.
SECSRAST BAKES 18
RESPONSIBLE. SAYS CROZIEX.
Nat Steele New
trrared te War
ta De-
far Twa
(By International News Service.)
Washington, Dee. U. Responsibility
for the army's faltue to have any ef
fective n amber of nchlne runs was
placed directly upon Secretory of War
Baker this afternoon by Major General
William Crosier, chief of ordnance
testifying before the Senate military
affairs committee in tbe investigation
of tba army.
Tbe general had Just finished telling
the committee that there were uly
about 850 machine guns in the whole
army and that not a single new one
was delivered to the war department
for more than two month after the
declaration of war. He gave the com
mittee a brief explanation of this con
dition.
"Xour explanation does not satisfy
me , said Senator Chamberlain, chair
man of the committee bluntly. "It
does not satisfy me either", the general
replied. . "Well who is responsible V
demanded Senator Chamberlain.
"The Secretary of War," blurted out
the General. "He has to be."
Another Startling Fact.
Washington, Dec 13. Just before
the United Htates entered the war last
April, small arms manufacturers in
the country were making 10,000 rifles
dally for the Allies.
Today, nine months after the de
claration of war, with hundreds of
thousands of American soldiers un
armed tbe average daily pr oduction of
rifles Is only 5.000.
Disconcerting fact was made known
today in the Senate Military Affairs
committee in cross-examining General
William Crozler, chief of ordnance, In
the investigation into the condition of
the army.
THE GERMANS HAVE
FAILED SIGNALLY.
Hoped by Submarine and Land Offen
sive to Incline England to Peace.
(By The Associate Press)
The Germans have been conducting
a submarine offensive of great magni
tude of complement to their offensive
on the land in hope of inclining Great
Britain toward peace but have failed,
signally in their naval as well as their
military efforts according to a high
naval authority in London.
The counter measures of the entente
forces by tbe American contingent are
becoming increasingly successful, it is
declared. Recently tbe production of
new tonnage as nearly equalled the
tonnage sunk and the destruction of
submarines has reached a point close
ly approaching the masHnnur capacity
of the, Germans for turning out U
bouts.
the question for the Jury to decide was Ghio seizures, officials will not decide
not whether Gaston B. Means was a
swindler, or whether Mrs., Robinson
is a nauoer! but whether or not tne
defendant ' murdered Jdrs. King.
, Mrs. Gaston Means had . made
soeech Which outweighed all the opin
ions of Dr. Burmeister and Dr.
Body,
until officially advised of. Just what
Governor Cox has done. :
'Keeps Hands Off," Says Garfield
Washington, Dec. .14. "Keep hands
off". Fuel Administrator Garneld this
afternoon sent word to Governor Cox,
Onhnltc M the anenker ; when she OI UUIO, wnn a luriuer luuiunuuu uu,
lm Tt criminal prosecution would follow any
in the position It was bound to have attempt by the Ohio executive to inter
haM in nriW ta aend the bullet fere in the coal situation.
been held In order to send the bullet
In the course of the one which tore
through the brain of Mrs. King.
Court took a recess at this point
until 2 o'clock this afternoon. . y
Dr. Garfield's telegram to Governoi
Cox follows; -
"I must regretfully" but firmly re
quest that you do not Interfere with
the orderly distribution 01 coal in vmo
under orders Issued by my authority
hvHnmer Johnson. Federal Fuel ad
ministrator of Ohio. He has fullest
authority to act and F. C Balrd, is
cooneratinE with him. I must insist
that state authorities be not pennuieu
to interfere with the action of lie
United States Fuel administration."
Christmas Furloughs Banned.
Washington Po&t. '
The war debarment yesterday pin
an end to all hopes of the drafted
men in national army camps oi a
hornet Christmas unless their homes
are 'within, trolley distance of the
Cn.rtnw. .toirM JoaIom f liaf. nn
six reputable physicians whom Je U ai furloughs would be granted
a -. ! n si mmm anH nrnA A hoann1 nv "lit I m
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON'S
rKUCKKlUINUB. .
At the convening of court-Wednes-
day afternoon at ,2 o'clock. Judge
Frank I. Osborne concluded nts arga
ment fnr the defendant Gaston t B.
Means. He took up the matter of pro
bability of Mrs. King's having shot
herself, saying that tbe accidental
thing Is. that which happens wheil it
Wjas not considered probable. Tne
testimony elven or ur. iturmeister suu
Dr. Schults, said Judge Osborne, was
simply their opinions, but he added
that wisdom was not born, nor will it
die with either of them.- On the other
hand, the defense has the opinions of
of Armed Americans to Guard
the Munition rtants.
(By International News Service.)
Washington, Dec. 13. The United
States Guard, the body of armed
Americans that will take over the
Euardinz of munitions plants, rail
roads and like essentials of Warfare
located in this country, was created
today. -
The first increment will be twenty
five thousand men divided into forty
battalions and they will immediately
relieve regular troops now on the
nneclal duty suarding essential points
in the United states. Tne maae up oi
this body will Include men between
the ages of 31 and 45. Service will be I
voluntary enlistment
The head of the new organization,
which will take the place of many un
official "home guard" organization will
be brigadier General J. McL Carter,
chief of the militia bureau of the War
department The highest ranking om
cer will be major and it is planned
to Dlace in . command of tbe various
units applicants xer sommissions in
the foreien service who were not
fuljy equipped for that, duty.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Halg's Troops Meet And Re
j pulse the First Massed At
tacks of Germans in Sev
eral Days.
HEAVY ARTILLERY
BATTLE GOES ON
Weather Conditions on Ital
ian Front Becoming More
Favorable to Defenders of
Venitian Planes.
DOES TURKEY WANT
A SEPARATE PEACE?
No Disposition on Part of U. S. Gov
ernment to Discuss Peace in Any
Form.
(By International News Service.)
Washington, Dec 13. Swiss reports
that Turkey might negotiate a "sepa
rate peace" with the Entente reaching
here today, were characterized as "in
teresting" by administration officials.
But they furnished no basis for gen
eral comment So far as this govern
ment is concerned there is no dis
position anywhere to discuss peace In
any form. Both Turkey and Bulgaria
may Initiate negotiations omcials say,
but until they do there is no dlsposi-
ton to consider such action probable.
ARGUMENT IN DRAFT CASES.
(By The Aaaeciatea Pre) .
In Petrograd the Bolshevik! continue
their efforts to gain control of the coa
stiuent assembly, although available
returns from the recent elections
show that the Bolshevlkl alone hardly
have a majority in the assembly. Or
ders for the arrest and trial of the
leaders of tbe Constituent Democrat
party, most of whom are supporting
the Cossack revolt, has been issued by
the Bolshevlkl.
Field Marshal Halg's troops have
met and repulsed the first massed at
tacks, on the western fronts, in sever
al days and have inflicted heavy loss
es on the Germans. An attack was
made on a front of one mile, east of
Bullecnurt. and between that town and
Queant, and hud it succeeded might
have had a tactical effect upon the
salient before Cambria.
After heavy bombardiug the Bava
rian troops went forward in massed
formation. The British line held ex
cept on the right and the Germans
were driven back with heavy losses.
On the right the enemy gained a short
length of trench which was destroyed
in the bombardment preceding the at
tack. No further attempts with in
fantry were made, the Germans con
tenting themselves with masses ef ar
tillery fire against the British positiea
in this area.
Between Bulleconrt and Tpres the
German artillery has been active, but
no attacks have developed. The heavy
enemy bombardment is continuing in
the Champaign region, east of Rheims.
A German surprise attack aganist
French positions In this region was
without results.- Northeast of Verdun
the heavy artillery battle goes f; on
without cessation.
Weather conditions in the Italian
front are becoming more favorable
to the defenders of the Venetian
planes. Show is falling and the Ital
ians hope this aid will help in ham
pering the ogensive efforts of the Aus-
tro-Gernmns. Between the Brenta and
the Piave the enemy attacked as the
snow began falling and gained sever
al small hill positions. In counterat
tacks the Italians regained the lost
ground. -
British shipping losses last week
show an Increase over the previous
week, 21 vessels being lost through
mines and submarines, according to the
latest reports, while 17 were sun
the week before. There was a
crease in the number of ships of
than 1600 tons, however, the total for
the past week being 14, a reduction of
two. The number of ships attacked
unsuccessfully reached 11, the highest
figures in several weeks.
mwfB
iurv know, and who are headed by pr,
Wilder, who says that Airs. King cowa
have fired the enot . - !..
The experiments with blotting paper,
he said, did not prove how the human
akin would be marked by ' powder
grains. The tests made on human
skin showed that the powder grains
did hot show if the pistol Were held as
much as six Inches sway. Then, too,
human hair was not singed st a dis
tance greater than three inches. The
onlnlon ofv Dr. Burmlster was based
upon tbe assumption mac ine oecpasea
held tbe Pistol In the usual way. There
Is no evidence as to how the pistol was
held. . A.-;.'
Dr. Rchults, saW the lawyer, was
not put on the stand to act for the
" (Continued on last PageJ
an had been widely urged.
"Manv of the men." he said, "are
hundreds of miles from home and the
exnense would be very heavy for them
aside from tne iaci vnac tub uibcip
line of tbe camps would be shattered
by more than 600,000 men going
"One himr alone is sufficient to
burdened the railroads - for two
months gathering these men. To throw
mora than 600.000 men on the rail.
road svstem of the country, already
overburdened with war freight and
the Christmas rush, would .wreck, tbe
trafno ot the country. "
- Man? parts of- the South report
demand for women to work on the
truck farms.
Market Opened Steady Steel Com
man Sold Up te 8Z '
(By International News Service.)
New York. Dec. 13. The stock mar
ket onened steady. Steel common sold
up to 82Mh an advance or. wune
Bethlehem Steel n rose, i to ivy
Renuhllc advanced to 70.
Union Faclnc decline to ivnyt aim
Baltimore and Ohio sold down to 05,
rose to 66.
. Marine preferred rose 1 to BHft
and the common roHe to 18.
Smeltlns sold up one point to ti
while gains of about point were
made In Utah and Anaconua.
American Beet Sugar decline
points to 63.
THE COTTON MARKET. .
Begun Before Supreme Court Today.
Nine Separate Suits,
(By The Associated Preaa)
Washington, Dec. 13. Arguments
in the draft cases growing out of con
victions in Georgia, New xork, onto,
and Minnesota under the selective ser
vice act began today in the Supreme
court. Nine separate stilts an in
volved and because of tba number of
attorneys desiring to be heard tbe
court granted an ext' hour in ad-
ttion to tbe usual tu w hour perioa
lor argument.
Only One Big French Steamer Sunk.
KBt The Asaoclated Preaa)
Paris. Dec. 13. In the week ending
December 8th. only one French steamer
of more than 1,600 tons was sunk by
German submarines. None under -nn
ton were lost Three French vejsse.sj
DEMAND FOR SPECIF!
HUCPI.AMATIO: .w 1
to
Opened Fairly Active and Firmer To
day, Advancing 11 te IS Points.
(By International News Service.)
New York. Dec ' 13. The cot
market ODened gairly active and fl
today, showing an advance or I
30 points In first prices with Octc
the strongest iearare. At tin
of tbe first fifteen mlnntes tf market
had reacted sharply With pridBi about
ten points under the openiM veU r
Cotton opened : DeeemTer,JltfflJ ; J,
Jsnusry, 29.20; March.iWi.!
28.56; August, bk; -SUCtober,
2720. . f
" '.' -
1
In Supplying Armi
the Nation's
(Br The Aj
Washington, yTX Demands for
snecitic exflPjfltion of delays in
suDDlvlng airniand artillery to the
nations nc' A forces were made to
day by tlfAuiate Military Affairs
Commtttr'yfn a examination of Major
Genenvr frosier cbiel ot ordnance,
contur Ig the Senate investigates
11 Sides auestlone reeMUire
dnance cliiot fO iifien
byWiuey furnishehyfapnsssU(ad
liot been more rapty OpeiA
m(Wfp"Ht Ior niaiigacrB'inira
m tne it
it the deli
alnfl
at 4
attacked but none were destroyed. Io
fishing vessels were sunk.
BUI for Additional Federal
(Br The A aaecUtea
Washington, Dec. 13.-Omprovld
ing for an addltloualf ederal
In the 'western district of North Jin
ollna, was introduced today by lSeu'l
ator Overman. It progidtHfetmit any
subsequent vacancl tljs, distrust
3 la 1
would not be flllejs.
No Peace Cendkions fAibAvti
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(By'
conditions htis hi
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osferM tWoSt after the teeth.
reuruUi before they
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