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AS tm ecrrefpowitt fiHAFFEE TELLS 7 THE PUN FOR BATTLE. The War WASHINGTON, August 7. 'ollowing Department has received the t cablegram from General Chaffee.1 "CHEFOO. August 7. Adjut1" General, Washington: Tientsin, Au ' gust 3. A conference today decided on a battle Sunday. The Chinese are east and west through Pei Tsang. The left of the Chinese is protected by flooded ground and is practically unassailable. Japanese, and American forces, about lO.OCu strong, will attack the Chinese right, west of river, in flank. Other forces, Russian and French, about four thousand strong, on the opposite side, between the river and rail road. The Chinese position apparent!? is strong. An army Is reported a uJ.UOU between Pe Bang annd Yang . sun. or crossing of the road over th. tel Ho. Yane Tsun Is the objective Our force is 2000 and battery. Th Jonemaueh has arrived. The SIxtr. Cavalry was left (at Tien Tsin) to j,uaju of the city and awaiting mounts .tinisters safe on the 2Sth. of July. "CHAFFEE." The dispatch of General ChafTct vritlen before the battle of Sundav ooanrms the dispatches received at j.bi Nary Department yesterday and als received todx the prees dispatches concerning t&e attack on the Chine at Pel Tsang. General Chaffee's d. patch dated Priday was not sent fix Chefoo until today, an inexplicable c ;r " The most Interesting feature the' dltaafcsb. is the Information regar Ing the FOeb?a of the Chinese am and the fact that ih2 advance up Peking is made 7 two cotiKuns. one c each side of the Pei Ho. Tbe Intern tional force as givea by General ! Cte fee would aggregateabout 14.000 mt while the other dispatches say 16,0. but this difference can easily be a counted for, as more men might ha been available when the movement gan, thaa when the conference was helt oa August 3d. This ccoTerence Is ta fe.r between the severe. comaianders present at Tien Tsin. Geaeral Ckaftee's' dlsfatck also shows othsr Important teaiure q! the plan T ths.eaapalen agreed upon by the - rmatloMl ccmasaBaert It to tear Jfr ireseat objective-point of tie &!- ,- ts Yams Tsun. This Is a town ifteea miles Pel Tsamr, TW oolnt where the railroad crosses tLlf -river from the right on tha wav Px mx Possess108 ita Warns America to Leave There; Their Certain on Daily Troops. That Chinese Will Fight Troops Advance for Safety of Fighting Tientsin. 7. The following cablegram from by the State Department : Secretary of State, Washington: Still Chinese Go vernmeuf insisting would be certain death. Rifle firing Have abundant courage, but Two progressive Yamen Ministers legation of United Suites well at tin - CONGER. 8. The government has advised of the relief column and exhoffed Consul-General Goodnow was cabhd position of this government saying that immediate action by tht He was directed tocomnuinicak. other officials, who can transmit it to IDE GIGE Of BITE 4:35 a. m. "In case the troops The suggestion that the alliesshould order to escort the Ministers to ' ; Hung Chang. It was transmitted Morgan, member of Parliament at Shanghai. The agent had Mr. Morgan, urging that the allied that a settlement could be made the world against China would be Li failed to hold ou.t the slightest ho reiterated to Mr. 'Morgan's agent had left Peking, fixing the date of agent make this comment: confirmation." DESTRUCTION OF fOBEIGNERS. Colonel Meade of the Marine Corns message wrapped h pig-skin, signed Besieged in British Legation. No chiefs, who are determined on have both the railroad and the river in its rear for keeping open communication with Tien Tsin. It naturally would become the advance base from which operations on Peking could ba projected. At this point the river veers to the right and from it the column would have to move over and along the line of the river. The Chinese evidently are as much impressed with the strategic advantages of Yang Tsun as th international commanders themselves, as General Chaffee says in his cable, hat the enemy is reported 30.000 strong at the crossing of the road over he Pei n'ver. "AH EYE F03 Atf EH" IS P0LI3Y OF G'EU R1IT3IH. LONDON, Auguit 7. England has lotifled the Chinese Government that s members will be held personally for the safety of the Ministers and other foreigners in Peking. An eye for an eye and a tooth for a oth" will be rigorously exaciea., ior ery Minister slain, a Chinese officia. ast die. Presumably the tbreat es to the members of the royal from the Emperor and Dowager npress through all the grades cl .sees of the blood royal, down to Tsung Li Yamea aad other otfi :ers. ...s policy or retaliation was an nnced In the House of Commons to-hl by Mr. Brodertck. Parliamentary retary of the Foreign Office. He led that further information to iie use would serve no useful purpose. V member asked if it was true, as an .need by LI Hung Chang, that In? nisters had left Peking under escort Jung Lu. Mr. Broderick said he bad confirmation of the reports. The reports about the Ministers :in rv conflicting. One from Taku says e" commander of the Italian cruiser b has a dtF5cb from the Viceroy Bhan-Tung sayln? lie legations ere gaff on July &tk and that were being taken to ensure their ife transport "to Thea thare is one from Shanghai raying that tie JiFWEK Consul ha.l a aessage that they wera safe x August 1st. bat a reaewal the attad: ana lir. oaiy six cays' and twenty-ire rounds of TIP "P"8? He Japanese Seantfrf &sattc bad Med of wounds. And peneral Chaffee's message to WashlEstCB. saving the Ministers were -safe on Jalv S3tk. completes the list. Itte sereaa tae of Awful Situation at Peking. I CHINESE ENEIIIEIT GIVES TIRE1T "Washington, August S- Gravest apprehensions are felt here In official circles for-the safety of the imprisoned Ministers In PeMng. The alleged statement of Id Hung Chang that It is absolutely impossible for the allies to enter Peking to escort the illniste -s to Tien Tsln adds greatly to the stnun of the situation. It clearly Implies the purpose of the Chinese Government to resist the advance of the allies. So far as known, there Is no present purpose of calling a halt In the movement against Peking. It U acknowledged that the relief column is not strong enough to maintain war-against the Chinese kingdom for any great length of time, but heavy reinforcements are en route to China. Their arrival on the scene may alter the sl.nation entirely and bring the obstinate Orientals to their senses. It Is the present situatIaa,.howevcr, that worries the Administration ani there is general chagrin that it Is not in a position to enforce its demands and bring the Chinese authorities to instant terms. In the course of the uxt two months there will be about G.0O) American troops on Chinese soil, not counting many thousands more that co aid be transferred from the Philippines in case of necessity. The Chinese will be held to a strict accountability for any injury that may be sustained y American interests in the present Jil-sis. What sbould be done for the immediate relief of the Ministers is the problem now confronting the Administration and is the subject of anxious conferences between the officials in this city and in telegraphic correspondence with the President at Canton an 1 the Secretary of State at Sunapci, N. H. Acting Secretary Adee received a cable message this morning from Consul Goodnow at Shanghai giving the latest information in his possession in regard to the situation in China, inclu ling the operations of the allied forces engaged in the advance on Peking. It was referred to the Secretary of War and was not made public The following brief dispatch was received today at the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Remey, commanding the naval forces in Chinese waters: "Chefoo, Aug. 8. Bureau of Navigation, Washington: Taku. Aug. 6. -Chaffee reports Japanese took Pel Tsing on the morning of the 5th. Engagement over before Americans arrived. Movement prolably continued to Yang Tsun. Inform secretary of War. REMEY." This gives a somewhat different nspect to the battle at Peitsang on 5th, as It indicates that the Americi detachment took no part in that engagement, not having arrived until ai er the Japanese forces had effected the capture of the city. Admiral Remey confirms General Chaffee's statement that Yang Tsun is the next objective point of the relief column on its march to Peking. JFFIGIAL REPORTS OF FIGHTING AT TIENTSIN. Washington, Aug. 6. The following cablegrams have been received at the Navy Department; "Chefoo, Aug. 6. Bureau of Washington: British Fame reports unofficially, engagement at Pelt-sang Sunday morning, ,3 to 10:;'0 o'clock. Allied losjwitllled and wounded, jl200, chiefly jpsslans retreifclar$ 1ST' -"TAUSSIG." "Chefoo, Aug, 6. Bureaa Navigation, Washington: Official report reliable; about 16,000 allies heavily engaged Chinese at Peitsang daylight of 5th. "REMEY." Taussig, who signed the first message is in command of the Yorktown, which is at Chefoo. The announcement received through Rear Admiral Remey and Commander Taussig1 of reported heavy fighting on the river beyond Tientsin was the news of Interest in the Chinese situation. Little doubt was expressed at the Navy Department that the news was substantially correct It Is probable a later report may reduce the list of casualties among the international forces, but it Is evident that the move on Peking Is at la3t fairly under way and that strong opposition has been encountered. The War Department, which has been for several days as to news from the seat of war, admitted today when the naval despatches were received, that the announcement of the battle was not unexpected. Opinion among he various officials now In is somewhat divided as to just what s presaged by today's events. The nore optimistic are Inclined to thbik hat such a severe blow as the Chlnv.e lust have received at Peitsang will ''suit in the speedy disintegration ol 'le forces now opposing the march ci he allies. In line with this predicticr. was said that the Chinese would find means to send lh Ministers from Peking under eseoU nd thus stave off the advance upon ie capital. On the other hand a number of Hcials in a position to Judge equally -ell, held that the fight at Peitsang as only the beginning of a strenuous esistance that would be continued o he gates of Peking or beyond. It was rged in support of this view that tba 'hmese had a hundred men to lose sainst one of the allies, that they were veil armed with modern guns and '-ad pparently an abundance of It is stated that much exists among those conversant ith Oriental affairs at the in Peking politics of that rabH fanatic Li Ping Heng. It "s understood that ls appearance m Peking affairs "may have had Miing o do with the- Skaaghal rumors sf U Hun Chase's salcJde. It Is 'ain that with 14 Pi Heog aad Prince Tualn. In coatrol of the de facto hi Chiaa a religions war of fsuVtHfni will be waged igainst all forelfaers, aad Meads of he sore liberal Ghiaese statcsmea are xceedlngly anxious as to their fate tinier the rtfiiaf, TtoWtf Vmtiitmt l to receipt o z&Ul. IEILB TO RESIST ALLIED TRIiPS. a despatch from General MacArthu announcing that he has shipped adrii tional artillery supplies to Taku f.i use in the Chinese campaign. These supplies include several Gv. ling guns and a howitzer siege trair from Manila which up to date has r malned useless in the Philippines ot account of the bad roads. How muc. better General Chaffee may bejible U handle these monster guns through m almost Impassable rice swamps of Chi aa no one at the War Department wa billing to guess, but his recent Jls patch contained an urgent appeal artillery and he Is getting n The experts at the War Departmer: say that if it comes to the bombaru nent of Peking these 5-inch rifles ami .'-inch howitzers, with their enormous bursting charges of high explosives .vill be the most effective batteriu veapons in the International column. Minister Wu left Washington on Sat jrday for Cape May and remained awaj "rom Washington today, although L' had been expected to return on Sui. lay night The Chinese legation won. in air of desolation and desertion iroughout the day and all interred "ions of the Chinese In charge were in with the response that there was nt news, or sign of any. :A)i K0.7 lOMKUNiCATE WITH THE MINISTERS Washington, Aug. 8. Minister Wi this morning received an edict, und late of August 5th, in which the Chi aese Government permits the power o hold open and free communicatlor .vith their Ministers. This Includes tat ending of cipher messages. The Chinese Minister has also receiv d a copy of the Imperial edict of Au ust 2d, which wa3 delayed in trans nlsslon. It directs the safe Conduct o; he foreigners to Tientsin and assignr ung Lu to select efficient officials to ive this -conduct N3USN NITIFIED UF SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES. London, Aug. 8. Under date of Ai; .ust 6th Admiral Bruce has advised thf xorne government of the success of ilies in the late fighting. He says. The allies, about 12,000 strong, at zcked the Chinese entrenched lon at Hsiku, about two miles outside Tientsin early this morning. t The Chinese were driven out and retired lorthward, pursued by the allies, who occupied Peitsang. Transports .owed up the troops. By road an:t the advance upon Peking had 3un., QE T3 AV0.B N tTIU SFS1ICN. Washington, Aug. 8. While there Is talk of the peaceable action of the United States Government In the matter and some discussion of tne possibility of an extra session of Congress to deal with the whole situation. U ,U very Hkely that nothing win be dose until additicaal information I received The teaor ef lie message. Mt Cossul Geaeral Goodnow this maralnr. d which he Is ex pected to cowmualcate to the Chlacee, authorities, was ssch as to tacjpiteU ' " - -n S "'V " 1--H "-.. 'e "T" - v--5 - - - ijt.' i-'' " THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN SO. 55 HONOLULU, H- TL, THUfeDAY, AuGUar Itf. 3900. PRICE FIVE CENTS YOll iHTIBKCE imiuin DECISIONS RENDERED. Judge Sillimaii's Opinion in Yee Wo Chan Case. FIRE LOSSES ARE DISCUSSED. DID THE INSURANCE COMPANIES UNDER ESTIMATE THE '.RISKS. 3anl Neumann Say That tho Board of Health Had No Authority to Destroy Property. "It is tha contention of the plaintiff," said Paul Neumann, "that the Board of Health had no authority to burn down property during the plague Bcarti." Mr. Neumann was addressing Judge Sillimaa in iho case of Yee Wo Chang and Company vs. Trans-Atlantic Insurance Company. "The insurance companies he are liable to tbe injured. Supposing, for the sake of argument, that one or two pera ons should wantonly born down a person's property, is it the contention of tho defendants that under this policy the person whose 3roperty is destroyed could not collect the iasurauco mnuey.? "fne plaintilTd paid tbo enormous sum of o' per cent on their policies. 'Vxiat did it nieuu? It meant that they v voted to be msured and were y, . Mciauu turther contended that irtuelJoai , M of Health, through fright, a.,mttnt, or other cAin.es miauke of jt jt did aot iuraJI. destroyed prop, company. The dato Uio policies v tbe j)oarj of company should lov piti(j y,e pro. Health for the moot, instruction of property owners, i'ho u h qp flealt'i tbo buildings by tho fku un from did not relieve the underwn. responsibility. txann "I claim," concluded Mr. Neu. jj0 'that uo authority was rested in -v Board of Health to burn down properi. uuriog ttie plague excitement. L. A. fhuraton thought that Mr. Neumann was mixing incidentally great questions not genutuHto the discussion or situation. He contended that the civil authorities, or theBoardof Health had the right to destroy property during the plague. '1 neu Mr. Thurston stated hypothetical ly a condition: Suppose the Governor, in times or riot, should declare martial law. In order to preserve the peace men were put to death. Subsequently tbe courts should decide that tne Governor had incorrectly and without authority declared martial law, those wtio were instrumental in taking life could hi tried for manslaughter. "If," wiid Mr. Thurston, "the civil authorities had no power to destroy buildings and the courts so rule we saall have au iutermiuabio litigation and discussion among bacteriologists. "I am satistied that the court is not going bemud the civil authority." The court, in an oral opinion, held that in the wise of Yee Wo Chan vs. Trausatlantic Insurance Company there were no conditions in the policy on the condition of public affairs at the time the property was destroyed that invalidaU'd the policy, and he found for the plaiutitTs. Tbe amount of the policy is $OOJJ. In cAoo tfi on tho calendar, an action, ho found for tho de-fondant compauy, holding that lire wns caused directly by tho civil authorities, which tho policy stipukt d that the insured were not insured aainst. Both Mdcs took exceptions to the rulings. j Experimental Station Has Been Established, a V The United States Experimental Station has been located'. Dr. Stubbs has decided that. In response to a query by a Republican reporter yesterday, he said: "I have in mind the land located Just east of Punchbowl, coming down as far as the Portuguese graveyard, and extending up that valley and over part of the Tantalus. About sixty acres of this ground can be supplied with water from thtj city's mains, but we will kave to look elsewhere for the water for the rest of the tract. "At the present the land is ronslderably tied up. The Pr esldent set the land aside for a naval 6U tion of some kind, and uriles. i I can. get him to accept some other piece of land, I will have to shift .about for another anchorage. "The land is particularly desirable. The property is on an I acllae, possessing all the desirable altitudes. It is easy of access, easily watered, and altogether a most place, possessing eve sy requirement needed by an experimental station. Yes, I shall feel tery sorry indeed If I am unable to get the land I desire." fi ALL PRAISE BRAYEIY OF THE ALUEI TKNK. Jury LONDON, August S. Several dispatches are printed giving hearsay accounts of Sunday's battle. The Dliy on Mall's correspondent at Chefoo. telegraphing and Monday, saya: "Tbe touting the lasted eevea bom, and tte aW. were whea my report left, were parsaias tie a Chlsese; but. owing t the floods, H" rec was. difficult. Thu the Calaeac wJU have to reform to recover fro "The effects of the battle. Only a small garrison with fourteen guns remains at after where- some anxiety Is Jslt able becsuseof a report that 15,000 Chinese are said to btf moving two days' march to the soaUieast." praising the bravery and organization of the Japanese; but cone of them brings the story mnch eyond General Chaffee' report. L Ping Heng. according to the Shanghai correspondent of the Standard, has been appointed Generalissimo of the Chinese forces i and has left Peking to command the troops outside the city. LONDON, August 7. A special dispatch from Shanghai, dated today, says: "It Is reported that heary 3ghtlng took place last Sunday east the allies losing -100, of whom sixty-fire were British. The Japanese artillery did splendid service In the face of a galling Chinese cross fire, under which they lost heavily. The Chinese were forced to retreat, but saved their guns- Their rear guard was attacked and decimated. NEW YORK, August 7. A cable to the Journal from Shanghai says: The allies attacked Peitsang on August 5th. The Chinese were strongly Intrenched on both sides of fhe Pei-ho. The Chinese were driven out after hard fighting of seven hours. They blew up tie bridge In retiring. The Japanese were exposed to a withering cross fire la fording the river. The British losses were sixty. The Chinese are in full retreat, with the allies in pursuit, but in great difficulties owing to the fact that the river banks have been cut and the country flooded. Six thousand troops were left with guns to guard Two days southwest of are 15,000 Chinese with heavy guns. An Imperial edict orders the recapture of and Taku forts no matter what expen diture of life may be entailed. MORNING WORK IN JUDGE HUMPHREYS' COURT. CHARLES DOWNING IS AR- BAIGNED AND PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGES. A Court Appaintjd Attorney Making a Hard Fight for the Liberty of His Client. Yesterday morning in Judge Humphreys' court Charles Downing was arraigned on three Indictments one of murder in the second degree and two of asault and battery with a deaoly weapon. To all of them he pleaded not Tbe defendant's attorneys BU "i to quash the indictments, but mone. . , , 'Terruieu. it was o abro and a namesake, Ishi Hai. ult with deadly weapons. dieted for assi. satement confessed by bad a plea of ai. ueral Cathcart and Deputy Attorney Gv, the custoay ot they were remanded U. the High Sheriff. nillty to a Kaapana pleaded not j, Motion to charge of mayhem, and a u vrulsd. quash the indictment was ov. is charged with taking a . a sel out of his grandfather's nose at luau. The wisdom of Judge Humphreys in appointing W. A. Kinney to defenu Kane, indicted for highway robbery, was clearly demonstrated yesterday. Kane is without means, yet Mr. Kinney is making a great fight for him. Kinney, when ihe case was called, moved to quash the Indictment The motion was overruled. He then demurred to the indictment Arguments on the demurrer will be heard this morning. Owing to a defective complaint, escaped being tried for sorcery and witchcraft The Attorney General's department wanted to amend "ho complaint, but Judge Humphreys would not permit of it The time has passed when a man can be tried on a defective complaint in Hawaii. A motion to reinstate five cases on the calendar was denies by the court Exceptions noted. v UNABLE fO AQB JE. ia the Frank Heed ,3Sa Driving Case Discharged. On the morning of IjcoraUon Da the lower sule of Kiijg street, a male milk cans wer.t caxortering about thoroughfare Tha mule and cane struck aadasbip by the wheels of was driven bv FnnV TUmt Himt arrested for furiims and heedless drivinjr. Yesterir tried in Jadj nnmpuiutiv'oowt T3a jary, ThejurV beg. ot several kours were au to agrve and were discharged. 1. TS Sunday Republican has become WPotwiar aa -IU be eakmtf. a4 Minister Conger For Ministers Would Mean Death Firod by Imperial Viceroy Li Declares if the Allied Grave Apprehension the Legations -at WASHINGTON, August Minister Conger was received to-night YAMEN, August 7. besieged; situation more precarious; upon our leaving Peking, which upon us daily by Imperial troops. little ammunition or provigions. beheaded. All connected with present moment. WASHINGTON, August Minister Conger of the approach him to be of gobd cheer. To an emphatic statement of the approaching close to an ultimatum and Jhinese government is necessary. this to Li Hung Chang and whatever government exists. VICEROY LI THROWS 001 LONDON, August '8. advance, the Chinese must fight. be allowed to enter Peking in is absolutely impossible." This is the dictum of Li last evening to William Pritchard tor Merthyr Tydvil, by his agent carried to Earl Li a message from troops enter the capital, and stating at whereby a war of averted; but even the optimistic nope of its feasibility, although iiis declaration that the Ministers their departure as August 2d. The "The Consuls are without DETERMINED OK SHANGHAI, August 4. sas received by native courier a . Minister Conger, as follows: - .f'Help at once if at all. cm ut Iing, except military destruction foreigners. does nn FEl THREIHOIULU? Incomplete Sewerage lenders Danger of Vital Importance. MINDLESS BEFORE THE BOiHB. :urriXG off of sewerage DUE TO IACK OF PUBLIC FTJKDS. Committee Appropriated to Taks Charge of Jffatter Private Loans Contemplated Plans for Relief. Is the city threatened with an of typhoid fever? It would seem jo, judging by the conversation of tha aembers of the board of health, "Gtnutmen. this question of is the most serious difficulty thit .as faced us since the late epidemic, aid Dr. Wood at the meeting ot tue oard of health yesterday. "Let me ;ate again what I have already stated i. great many times, that we lave rought the late trouble on ourselves, nd what is more, we face anuthcr ege of sickness. Typhoid fever Is every day, and how can we xpect to fight it without proper and sanitary conditions? If we juld have known of this two mouths o we could have remedied the As It is. the most densily opulated portions of the dtr are to e left under the same conditions that xisted eight months ago. The Is not an absolute nexssity In Takikl, Punahou and the Plains, wheie :ost of the residences arc ituated, nd where proper sanl4.atlon Is lonnd erywhere, but It Is of vim and the burnt district should be irnished with sewerage, ind now It 111 get It six months from now at tho ast Gentlemen, I think thai prompt :tion is needed. With the d?ith rate I acreaslng every day, something must j done." .3 The statement wa3 due by the re-.arks of Mr. McCandless to the effect hat he would be unable to carry out be proposed sewerage system. In thbi onnectlon Mr. McCandless aaid: "Owing to the shortage In the funds, we will have to cut out a onsiderable r onion of the ystcm of Honolulu. The original called for ?27S,000 In 'ound After cutting out a certain of the city the cost was cut down jN$20I,000, approximately. We now nd that but 5200,000 is left of the inds. The Palama pumping plant and ther important incidentals call for bout $10,000, leaving $160,000 for the ompletlon of the sewerage. This the cutting of the Punch-owl slope, the burnt distrl:t, with the xception of King and Lilian streets nd Nuuanu street as far north ad chool street All north ct School ixeet will have to wait for a further ppropriation. Portions of apuaccr enue. Prospect street, Asylum mad, uarry road and Alapal street are aho jeluded In the excluded At resent It would take JtO.uOO to finish le sewerage system for tho whole Uy." this made quite a stir, and it was '.scussed by the board pro and con for .ite a while. The board quite agreed with Dr. 7ood In regard to prompt action, aad 3 there were no avail ibie from hlch tx draw the remaining 5-10,000, le prospects of private lams were Mr. F. J. Lowrey thought tln 510. j0 could be procured from the cltUeas. lr. Smith agreed wltn him and de- ared I; aa his belief thai If anoiher 4ideml.' should come upon the city Ithln the next thirty that money mid be procured from the citizens ith which to fight the 3ickness. After a good deal talk Mr .owrey moved that a committee be ointed tn take charge of tin matter. Mr. Lowrey, Dr. C. li. Cooper and i. C. Winstonrwera appointed on the ammlttee. - " - & WILiONM Te Denies Evr Allegation in a Suit on Two Notes. J. H. Wilson, of the Arm of Wils-n '- Wbitebonse. denies each and y (legation made by Oki k Ota. the denial Is the afiidavit of .Vilson, who deposes and says that he s one of the defendants in the above vtion; that the firm of Wilson fc Wbitebonse has been dissolved for ever the period of one year; that the notes lletred to have been signed by the fix a f Wilson fc Whitehouie ar franca. 'nt; that ueitbeJ h or v9c aizsecLthejaotasnar did they, or iny of them en their bebilf authorize .oyne ta e'en ucK'n't': tbt id 'jot recivf any consideration foraid of the firs of Wii3oa -SuWhitehowe: tast he has a good bQ - P?ttUCVKe - ssa "V - ..sy 3Plfe ? WmK "b 4. , .. . .x.' "C J sC s- ??" B FaJ b. -" o - " &$ J A J-Tl J"t '"'' & &5vlrg&