davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
A Chinaman GOred to Death and Then
ImDaIpd.
Denver Tribune.

At the Devils Elbow, above Black
Hawk, on the line of the Colorado Cen
trail Railway, where the bed of the road
is hewn ont of the solid rock, owing to
the extreme narrOwness of the valley of
Clear Creek at the point, an accident
occurred on Wednesday, April 18th,
which takes rank AS one as the most
horrible and terrible on record.
A Chinaman, Lin Wau, working in
the gulch mines along the creek, was
pursued by wild and furious bull.
which had wandered away from his
herd up the creek. For safety the
Celestial took to the track, but was
closely followed by the Infatuated ami
NAL, to the Devils Elbow where the
bed of the creek IS about 20 feet below
the track and the top of the telegraph
poles on line with the rails. One hur-
ried moment had the Cinnamon to re-
allze that his enemy was upon him,
when with all the force of brute power
one horn went piercing through the
back, passed through the abdomen and
came out in front. 1t was the work of
an instant to raise, like feather, the
mass of bleeding, screaming human
flesh, and, with toss, to hurl it across
the track and into the gulch. The I'M
fortunate Cinnamon; thus gored unto
death and tossed into the air, in his de-
scent struck upon the end of a telegraph
pole, which entered the very same gap
ing wound made by the horn of the
brute in his back, and the pain tortured,
blood-besmeared victim was impaled
mid-air Without speech, and pale with
horror at the sight, his companions
stood powerless, until the heart-rending
cries OF the unfortunate awoke them to
duty. He was then taken from his ap-
palling position as speedily as possible,
but died In few minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
The West.

G. l.. PERRY. OF North Lansing. Michigan Is
the owner of a gold-headed cane which the
confederate General Il. +. Lee purchased at
Clapul-epec during the Mexican war. The
body OF the cane is set with sharks teeth and
on the head u the inscription Il. +. Lee
THE walls of the new custom house at Chi
cago, are to be pulled down, owing to defects
i'll their construction.
DISPATCHES from Muskogee Indian Terri
tory, say waterspout burst the 30th of April,
near Honey Spring, which was followed by the
severest ram storm for many years. Bridges
and culverts were washed away, and the track
of the Missouri, Kansas q Texas Railroad
near Elk Creek, submerged and undermined.
There was no loss of life. There is reported
to have been great damage done to property
A HORRIBLE accident occurred few miles
south of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the LIST
instant. A. b. Evans was engaged burning
stubble in a field. The fire caught Oh the
dress of three years old daughter, who ran
screaming in the wind until all her clothing
burned from her. She lived six hours, per-
fectly conscious patient and comforting her
parents. Her body was burned to crisp.
A COLLISION occurred on the pittsburg and
Fort Wayne road, near Inwood. Indiana. few
days ago, between two freight trains. Several
cars were destroyed. aud five employees serl-
ously injured.
THE spring meeting OF the Terre Haute
Trotting Association begins the 18th of May,
and IS, 900 are offered in premiums Several
famous horses are expected.
The troops under Lieut.. Hanley, who re-
Gently had the fight with Cheyennes, have ar
rived at Fort Wallace with his soldiers all in all
exhausted condition after the arduous march.
A band of 400 Indians were seen about fifty
miles from Wallace, near the Kansas Pacific
Railroad track. The government is making
preparations for several attacks.
HoN. HENRY s. BAIRD, Of Green Bay. Wis,
died on the 30th nit. Mr. Baird had been a
resident Of Wisconsin fifty years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
The Heron.

=ffl
pY JAMES MAURICE THOMPSON.
Where water grass grovsovergreen
On Damp, cool flats, by gentle streams
Still as ghost and sad of mien.
With eyes half-closed, the heron dreams
Above him III the sycamore
The flicker beats dull tattoo sEf
Through papaw groves the soft airs pour
Gold dust of blooms and fragrance new
And from the thorn it loves 80 well
The oriole fiings cut it's strong. sfff
Sharp lay wrought in the crucible
OF its flame-circled soul of song
The heron mods, the charming tunes
OF natures music thrill his dreams.
The Joys of many Mays and Junes
Wash past him like cool Summer streams.
What tranquil life, what joyful rest
To be thus swathed in fragrant grass,
And doZe like him while tenderest
Dream-waves across my sleep would pass.
-.-------s. e--asa-s sefib'se, for MAJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

THE edges of the lead basins show
high-colored red clay, the center of the
basins yellow clay. The cropping ores
are amorphus. The east and west veins
show regular cubes; the north and south
veins have the edges of the cubes trun-
Gated; the horizontal veins have the
solid angles of the cubes trnncated.
Each color in the clays, strata. assure,
is in harmony with the vein. The
walls of the assures have coroded in
chambers at stated levels, and ores re-
pleted, so that each vein, cube, assure
and color show relationship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

VI. VICTOR HUGO, the French novel
list, has come out in favor of woman
rights In recent letter to the
French Society for the Amelioration of
the Position of Women, he said all the
efforts of his life had been to secure a
better lot for women, and added-"Man
has been the problem of the eighteenth
century, woman is the problem OF the
nineteenth; and to say woman is to say
child" Now, that depends. If, when
Victor says woman" he refers to old
Susan b. Anthony, OF Anna Dickinson,
he perpetrates an outrageous libel; but
III the light OF recent events in Balti-
more and WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, he is
dyawingit altogether TOO mild. In those
places the word seems TO indicate sew
eral children. if not more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

As would be natural the orator OF the
day at Lexington, Hon. Richard III.
Dana, jr., attempted to prove that the
first American shot for liberty was fired
at Lexington; George William Curtis
was bound to have it Concord. The
majority of Americans care not whether
1.-The shot heard round the world was
fired at Lexington or Concord; it is
enough that it 1Cds fred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

81 SHOULD think you would be
ashamed to pitch into tha5 little boy,
said pedestrian yesterday, as he
caught big boot black cutting small
newsboy, ''Ye would, hey?" sneered
the lad, as he gave his nose wipe.
Dye think I'd 60 for big boy and
get all pounded up ?'-Det, oft Ere
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

IL the English house of commons. a
few days ago, DIR. kenealv, who was
counsel for the Tichborne claimant. and
who was elected to parliament by the
people IN the enthusiasm which his
course in that trial and subsequent
events have aroused, moved that a royal
commission be appointed to investigate
the circumstances attending the trial.
kenealy made a powerful speech in sup
port OF the motion. stating that nothing
short of Royal commission of inquiry
would content the people of England.
who were convinced that justice had not
been done. He stated that he had re.
ceived many letters from America TO the
same effect The discomfort had grown
into a torrent which was pouring over
rho land The late Ministry party owed
its downfall TO its conduct in regard TO
the Tichborne case. He asserted that
lie had positive proof that Chief Justice
Sir Alexander Cockburn in society,
while the trial was in progress, said he
would give the claimant fifteen years
The vote on the motion,
however, hardly met the doctors antic-
ipations-he voted for it himself, to be
sure, but his was the only vote out of
the AZ cast that the proposition re-
ceived.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

To what base uses are DIPLOMACY and
its great apostles sometimes put is
demonstrated by an English paper,
which says that a menagerie, including
six wagons AMI some twenty men and
women, and eighty horses, recently at
tempted to pass from Germany into
Belgium. The military authorities
were Mortified at the sight of 50 many
steeds being lost to the army, and were
not quite SIRE whether the men and
women had the right to escape con
scription. The civil authorities were
appealed to, and the onward march of
the procession was arrested. Calmly
did the leader of the band proceed to
the telegraph Office, and there indite a
message to Prince Bismarck, who i'm
meGiately ordered the authorities to
allow the show to pass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

MEMORIAL DAY was observed with
Imposing ceremonies at Augusta, Ga g.,
on the Doth nit. The interest of the
occasion was increased by the laying of
the corner stone of confederate monu-
ment, General Evans delivering an adj
dress, IN the course of which he uttered
the following:
Let us do nothing to keep alive the pas
slons of war. To study its lessons is prudence
10 profit by it's teachings is wisdom, but to stir
up old anlmositles is madness. The voice of
this monument will not be for war, but for
peace. 1t Will Rav to the confederacv has
expired; lts great life went out on the purple
tide of blood that flowed from the hearts of its
sons. We have buried it; we do not intend to
exhume its remains. We are utterly defeated
and we dismiss our resentments. Sadly we
parted with our dear old cross of stars which
We followed through many storms OF shot and
shell but We take with the true hand of
southern honor the staff that holds the flag of
stars and stripes. | respond with the truest
feeling to-day to the fraternal words OF Gen.
Bartlett, spoken at the centennial of the first
battle of the old revolution"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15
THE NATIONAL DFRT

The following is the public debt state
ment for the month of April:
Six per CT bonds. 81 1872 1T. $50
Five per ct. bonds $50, 35275O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

OFFICIAL information has been re
celred that King ka,aukua will attend
our Centennial. His Majesty has au-
thorized the collection and preparation
OF an exhaustive array of samples of the
productions of his kingdom for that oc.
casion, and among other things he will
exhibit a feather war cloak made from
feathers ii bird called the mamo. The
best specimen of these cloaks belonged
10 kamehameha |. This cloak occupied
nine generations of Kings in making.
Each bird furnishes but two feathers of
bright yellow, one under each wing. SO
that an immense number of birds were
captured to make this mantle, which is
1 feet long and II feet wide at the bot
tom. The value of the cloak is $50, 900.
The bird from whose feathers this cloak
Is made is only found In the most noun
famous parts of the islands, and requires
much patience and skill for its capture.
The Hawaiian band of native Youths are
70 accompany the King and his escort,
and will, no doubt. add much to the at
tractiyeness of our Centennial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

A recently passed law of Ohio, known
rs the Gighan law, which secures to all
religious denominations equal opportu-
mites of religious services in public in
stitutions, was practically tested in
Cleveland on Sunday week, in the work
house. A movable altar was placed in
the chapel, and all the ceremonies of
Catholic worship were observed. All the
inmates attended the services, though
none Of them were compelled to do so,
It Is said that fve-eighths of them were
protested Catholics. In the afternoon
the altar was removed and a Protestant
service held under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Two Sunday-schools were also establish
ed, end the boys were taken into either
according to their preference Twenty
boys joined the Roman Catholic school,
and sixty three the Protestant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

Total i'll the Treasury. 2143, 587. 044
Debt less cash in the Treasury &, l31 800, 49,
Decrease of debt III April. .... 2325 346
Decrease since June Both, 1874. Hts 099
Bonds issued 10 the Pacific Rail
way Companies, interest paya-
BILE in lawful money: Princ-
pal outstanding .............. 64623, 512
Interest accrued and not yet paid 1922, 40
Interest paid by the United
States. ................... 26,264, 1G2
Interest repaid by transporta-
ton of mails ete........... 1916, 40
Balance of interest paid Ivy the
United States. 920,318, ass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-05-15

DAN CASTILLO, clerk of the Roche
House at Grand Rapids, attempted to
commit suicideby shooting himself with
pistol, on the Goth ult.-The Odd
Fellows of Grand Rapids celebrated the
anniversary with grand dance and
other festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

ADAMS. On the llth instant, JOHN 4. ADAMS,
in the 3fth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, No. ISs West
past four o clock.
CHEW. Suddenly, on the morning of the 10th in
slant, Lieut.; Commander RICHARDS CHEW, u.
Navy, IN the thirty second year of his age.
Prof Conn, No. 1901 street, on Tuesday, at q.
o'clock .. IN. The friends of the family and officers
OF the navy and army are invited 20 attend.
CowLING. On the afternoon of the nth 10:
CowliDg, In the 4ith year VI her age.
helsiite s and friends are respectfully invited %
Pee eer Sn Wedne,ass %
instant, az o'clock. 81"
GRINDALL. ON the 10th instant, EDwARp
GRISDALL, eyed O. ye.rs
his funeral on Tuesday, at 10 clock m, from hts
residence, 342 NJ street southwest.
H0LTZCLAW. On Sunday, the llth instant,
Holtzclaw, and daughter Of NJ. Joseph W. Csrs.
wall, IN the 18th year Of her age:
Moan not for her, she was Toe pure.
Too frail for this cold world OF ours;
And God has kindly taken her,
To bloom amidst celestial bowers.
The light Of hope illumed her eye;
She looked like one too pure - live,
Too bright, too beautiful 20 die.
her husband, No. 1Y7 sih street soSthvest, 20 Ssr
rev Tuesday, afternoon. at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends Of the family are invited to attend.
SnEAHAE. After short Hines DA MEL ara
H n. r. as see I'm mi Ge Arc o. S,s age
lGh: At 3 O'clock p m: Friends Of the tanily are
Delaware avenue and ID and q srsss northeast. as
r WAIk Id1 =, On ssna.y the IN Of Apsil,
Amanda 3. Watkins, aeed seven MONTH ana -
day, q sufferer for six month";.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.-Dn Tues iay last.
says the Troy Wing, John Boarlle was mar
RED 10 girl named Ellen Simply, who was
but thirteen years Of age, and whose parents
reside at Dandy, Vermont. The bride and
groom took the train and arrived i'm Rutland
ON Tuesday. The father of the girl started iu
puTsG.: Of the pair and succeeded i'm finding
them an the Rutland depot. The father want
ed 10 take his daughter home, bat To this the
husband objected Some outsiders interferei
and told the girl TO decide with whom she
wanted TO go. Before she could decide her
father said: IN have her il it takes my
hearts blood"
I'm rich aud your poor-why can't YOU
let me have the giTl"' shouted the husband
as he returned aud waved his hand Ina ira gle
manner over the heads OF the crowd.
on take your money and go your way,
and let me have my girl" responded the
father in a belligerent tone.
The girl finally decided TO go home with her
father, and She took the first train. leaving
her husband, who was swearing vengeance
against his hand luck in the depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

A FAMILY POISONED BY TEA.-A sat
case OF accidental poisoning has occurred ~
Lebanon, y. IL. Mr.. f.. Keadrick cashier
OF the Lebanon National bank, while ON a
visit 10 Boston purchased among other
things caddy OF tea. After returning home,
and the arrival OF the tea and other parcels,
the caddy was opened and the family pro-
ceeded 10 try the quality OF the new tea.
Within few hours after the tea had been
drank every person in Hendricks family who
had used IL was violently sick, and showed
most marked symptoms of poisoning The
FAMILY continued To grow worse, aud Mr..
Hendricks mother died from the effects of
the poison. Mr.. kendrick and his wife have
been very sick, but are now better, and IL is
thought they will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12
Young & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,
Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
$40 Market Space, Board of Trade Rooms.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
ToWS, ON THE 8NAc0sfiAN R saH WIZ WiTa.
~ Ten h MINUTES WALK OF THE NAVY
@ By virtue of Q deed Of trust to me dated the
Qa Sd day Of November, 1858, and duly recorded in
LibeE and r, No. folio 70, Of the land records
S ri the District q
will sell ct public auction, the premises to the
highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY. the / III dsy Of
April, at $3.50 o'clock p. n the following described
real estate An that parcel Of land herein
the five acrA heretofore sold by Charles A. Krause
to Henrietta =. Mckay, and from this stake which
isthe beginning 81 Lot off. {. Carpenter survey
OF thirty acres Of Chichester for A. Krause, bears
running thence south fifty nine degrees west
ts59,w. SEVENTY two perches and ifty-nine hum
dredths \ e 5o) to stake on the line between
bach and thence with that line south fsy seven
degrees, east tsH,e;, forty seven and my two
north thirty two and a-half degrees, east IN sex
three and twelve hundredths IS Il lOO) pesches Is
twelve and twenty -four hundredths Il a. 100 perches
to stake. and thence north forty mine and a half
degrees west (49k deg W forty and two
20 2 lO0D perches TO the beginning, containing ave
Terms OF sale: One half cash; the residence in
equal payments, In six and twelve months, with in
terest secured BY the purchaser notes, and deed Of
trust on the premises: 30 to be paid down ON the
day Of sale; Convey ancing and recording to be at
complied with In i've days. the trustee reserves the
right to resell ten days public notice e the rak
and cost OF the defaulfinR purchaser.
sPs-Mt SAMUEL r. eaITHs Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

CASE OF THE EX-PRIEsr GERDEMANN.-
The pOstponement of the trial i'm Philadel-
phia of the eX-Priest Gerdemann, charged
with the ENLIGHTENMENT Of church funds, has
caused the circulation OF a report that the
prosecution has been abandoned because OF
the discovery Of evidence that Gerdemann is
not defaulter. The counsel for the ex-
paper interviewer, stated that the result OF
The examination made into the ex-priest,s
books by the professional accountant selected
by the counsel for the prosecution was highly
satisfactory to the defense, as 1t showed that
Mr.. Gerdemann was not only not adefaulter,
but that there was balance in his favor OF
a 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12
hUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
~ Southeast corner 9Th and ID sta northwest

- HUUlHtdsE COTftr 5th and ID et5. NORTHWEST,
CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON 6TH ST, NEAR ST, IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.
q Under and by virtue of a decree of the Su-
Nj: preme Court of the District of Columbia in Lee
et al VS. Chase ct al, No 3oi Equity docket H. the
Gnde i5 Trustee will sf AZ public sucton
Of April, ISIS, at O'Clock p; m, parts
Of OF lots one 90, two I2l, and twenty <
This property has front of % feet inches on 9th
street, near street, with depth of ll5 feet to
wide alley, and is improved by well built three
story brick dwelling, with large and roomy back
building and convenient outhOuses.
Terms OF sale: ne-third of the purchase money
cash: balance in three equal instalments in twelve
eighteen; and twenty -four months; deferred nav,
ments to be in promissory notes of purchaser bear
ing interest and secured to satisfaction of trustee
Purchaser to pay S}00 at time of SALE Resale If
purchaser does not comply with terms Of sale in q
days. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
W. Il. WEBB, Trustee.
mar26-eo2w DUNCANS0N BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12
MARRIED.

MATILE-FLETCHER. On Saturday, April To-
81 Trinity Church, by the Rev. W. n. Watkins,
Lieutenant L. A. MATILE, 18th infantry, u s. army
20 NATE AGNEs, only daughter of DIR. Robert
Fletcher, Of this city. No cards
POTTS-DANIEL. On Monday morning, April
u, by Rev A. W Wilson, EDwAREf. PoIrs, esq,
81 LoudOun county. Va. 10 MISS JENNIE DAME,
daughter of Joseph IA. Daniel esq, of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

A FORTUNE-TELLER CAUSES THE AR
REST OF MURDERER--At Orangeburg, &.
C., negro named Reuben Gerter went TO q
female s0Othsayer last Sunday night to have
his fortune told. Among other things the
fortune-teller told him that he was a muir
derer, whereupon Gerter fed. In the mean
time other persons had recognized him as
the party who killed . man In or near Au-
gusta q short time since. The fugitive was
arrested fifteen miles from Orangeburg by
two marshals and, on examination, he con-
fessed the deed. He is now In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

- By virtue Of deed Of trust dated 18th day Of
6iiber No. ~, folio 70, Of the land records q
Washington county, District Of Columbia, and By
direction Of the party secured thereby in writing
will sell at public auction, on FRIDAY, The
10th day Of April, ISIS, at O'Clock p m. in front
Lot N, in Loomis subdivision Of lots :, 5, T. and
and Is, IN SQUARE numbered eight hundred and
This lot has frontage Of thirty feet on d street
cost, with depth Of one hundred fest.
months, With interest Ct ten per cent from day o.
sale, secured BY deed Of trust the premises cold
the time Of sale, and I'll oonyeyaneing Ct the ex.
pense Of the purchaser. terms Of sale are not COS
right to resell the property 1t the risk and cost o
the defaulting purchaser. ates ave days adyertise
ment.
aps-eo&ds LII 0AUNDE1S, Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12
A MEXICAN LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS A>
ONLY LINE CARRYING THE4FkTA
AMERICAN FLAG.
Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for
QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
CABIN, INTERMEDIATE and STEERAG 4
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
Rates ss low as by another first class Line
PETER WRIGHT q SONS, General Agents
Philadelphia.
SHERMAN 4 co, 4 Bsnkersl, Agents,
Aug.o-ly 1929 street, Washinaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL,
~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, VA, WASH
INGTOS AND GEORGETOWN, DO.
SAILING DAYS.
From Pier z, North Wharves, PHILADELPHIA
IL m. EkS4tlgzr7l
From SO Water street, GEORGETOWN. mi a. 8i,Sl
DAYS and FRIDAYS. at D. m.
Tbs line connects at Philadelphia with Clyde's
Regular Seni-weekly Line Of Steamers for Proyf.
dence, Boston and New England States. No wharf
age in Boston by this line.
u. HYDE, Agent for D. Of O.
WIN CLYDE Il CO. Philsdeiphia.
u. A REED. Alexandria, Va.
ID. ID C.MlNK, 30 Devonshire street, Boston.
Freights delivered by Knox's Express. Or.
ders left at General Once, sos Pennsylvsn g.
pue, or at the Steamer Wharf, will be promptly
attended to. a-rq-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

THE STATUTE OF LIMITATION DON'T AP-
PLY TO PoLYGAMY.-In the polygamy case
on trial at Beaver, Utah, Judge Boreman
charges that polygamy committed prior To
leG2 Is punishable now, that bigamy Is a coa-
t1nuous crime, and that the statutes of linn
itation do not apply. This is directly in OPP
position 10 the charge OF Judge Emerson OF
the same district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-12

The TROUBLES OF THE SPANISH Gov
ERNMENr with the University, so far from
becoming settled, are assuming so grave an
appearance that IL is feared that they may
pa ecipitate crisis in the cabinet. The
charges OF Concha against General Jovellar
were the subject of a cabinet conference yes
teTday. IL was rumored a. one of the results
that Concha has received formal Invitation
TO leave the Kingdom.