davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
~ MEMORY OF DIR. HOLLAND.

Memorial services were conducted last even
ipr by the Rev Dr. Bcyan the Brick Church In Fifth
ave. FOR the late Dr. j. @. Holland, who for over i've
wears was q member OF DR.. Bevans Church The pulpJ
was drlped In mourning and music appropriate to the
occasion was sung BY the choir assisted By qnartette
Of mems voices. In spite Of the rain there was large
attendance Dr. Bevan took hstext Proverbs XVI 20
and ky IL: "Ur that handeth matter Yisely ahall
ul GOOD ard whose tu5tctn IN the LORI, hippy II ne
~. wise On hart sIal De called prudent; ana inc
sv.crtures OF the lips iucroasrth learning. word my
t,nlTu Is ike aunlss Of god IN pictures OF silver
Alter rccalug the circumstances OF MS irenhS siSt
Tendance the caUrch, and his sudden death on tc
t,in2nls dqv tlc preacher briefly sEcchcd the prnc-
pa events in the career OF DR.. olau ana polhted OUT
tGc lesson which could be drawn from his lie
G,hough DR.. Beyan continued, he was emil
uenty successful from whatever point OF
christian and nan " the frctest integrity tnat he
attained hi4 great in life. Read his works ana
will Ice seen that both novelist and poet lecturer and
cssayi,t he rcbukCi excuses and abuses OF every
kind and slrOyc to impl3nt he principles 81 Fdth nc
il NOT 10 be rcckOned among the greet noyests, great
upts or great cssayists; yet must DC acknowledged
That I'm many instances he handled a pen with cpHsum
mate skull Goodness and virtue OF an aggressive ana
moi ,.iye KIND Glicd his writings. He was NOT Ohy
n God man. bUt Le wanted to maze Others 5000 4ls9
Christianity with him not hard dogma OF nncAl-
Dlr BELIEF! bt living principle Tho ruin OF CDfst
was painfully criticised Dy him mt one tlme, ana IL "s
with t.lrs aud struggles aud misgiynCs that he made
bls way through the shadow Of doubt act he was
true believer IN the Gospel 0i Christ, ana ms reHelOh
W. go real and practical that he could not Dnt use IL as
an lus ia his Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
d NEW METHODIST CHURCH Projected

meeting to make preliminary arrangements for
the erection Of Methodist Episcopal church up
town, was held yesterday afternoon in the Col
IeRiate School, at No. 2 East Sixteth-st. After
sermon by Bishop +. G. Andrews. Presiding Elder
Terry read the names of twenty mine persons who
had Joined the society Bowles Colgate then made
q financial statement in regard TO the church.
he said that for many years there had been telt the
need of Methodist Episcopal church in a cent? al
location uptown and the denomination had sus-
Ia ned serious losses in membership by Its failure to
accommodate people living In the upper part OF the
city Last spring, however after several attempts
n indiylduai churches TO build an uptown church
piot of ground was bought by gentlemen interested
4, This movement. 1t situated at the north
east corner of MadIsOn-aye and SlXtethst, and was
now held subject TO the societys decision should it
decide TO purchase it. The plot had frontage Of
100 feet on the avenue, and was eIghty-nine feet
6orp Plans had been drawn for church and a
chapel fronting on the avenue.
THE SPEAKER here called attention 70 water-coor
sketch Of the proposed church hanging on the wall
behind him The lots cost SlO2, 900. he cost 81
baiJding would be 100000 and with extras"
the total expense for erecting the church would DO
sos, 600 To start the project, $15OOOO should
be pledged before contracts were made. so far,
FL i6 900 had bec2 sut6cTibod bat without $50
Sore the society could not properly 90 ahead IN the
matter. The speaker appealed Ter help 10 Metho-
jsts living ia he neghborhOod OF SiXtieth-st 1t
was movement on the part Of several Methodist
churches, not of aiy individual church. There
vas no desire to absorb any existing churca. Air.
Terry announced meeting for election OF trustees
md the selection OF a maine Tor the chnTcE on tue
syeIing OF November i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
INTERNATIONAL ooPYRfaHG
vIEWs or G. P. PUTNADrs SOLE,

VIEWS or G. p. PUTNA5PS SONS,
A PROTEST FRoa SOME or TFR sGSERs on Il
PETITION TO TIE STATE DsPARTagExT--At
MONT or MIR. GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM AGaIi
THE "THHEg MONTHS uMlIAuOSD cLAr,
To ne Edtfor or me Tribune.
SIR: Your London correspondent dcv0,es
letter of September % to the vczed question q
ternational copyright, taking as BIS text o ICED
communication Of Mr. Edward Manton 10 The IA
don Times on tho proposed treaty. Mr. Smala
speaks Of this treaty as expressing the present yi
of "a few lea ing publishing firms n New-Yos
Boston and Philadelphia who, While d
merly the bitterest opponents OF an AnglO-Ameti,,
copyright" are now 1.-The Advocates Of And
American copyright of a certain sort"; end he "a
monts at some length upon what appss
70 him to he the sclfshness and unfairna
OF the provision in the treaty preserilh
that a book. to secure protection in foicl,
country, must be reprinted in sdch country Wild
three months of its original publication.
We are Ourselves among the publishers who 81,
taken an active interest in the preparation Of (;
proposed treaty, although we do rot belong to Il
class your correspondent speaks Of az so reeeaa
"bitter opponents" of any measure, as our fra Ia
ever since 1887, worked actively and consstera
in behalf of the most liberal international copyrI,.
obtainable. We write now, however more esp
cially TO place on record the fact that a numlsr,
the firms who signed the petition to the State b
partment in behalf of the treaty now under cons.
Grafton did so under protest so far as this tn,
months clause was concerned, aud three Of theu
Messrs. Charles Scrbner's Sons, Henry Holt
Company, and Roberts Brothers, united with "a
an expression of dissent from this clause which VI
printed in The Publishers Weekly in December, lSs
Their signatures were given to the measure "a
stood because they would otherwise have apparent
placed themselves outside of the movement
behalf Of treaty and because stress was laid on !,
IMPORTANCE of the publishers uniting in support q
measure Of some kind. But it was understood n,
there would doubtless be opportunity TO give "a
Their consideration TO all points Of detail
Our Mr. G. II. Putnam put into shape in Octots
1850. n fuller consideration of the objections
this three months limitation, summary Of WITH
we append. The treaty. as now drafted, still e,
tains this limitation, and yOu may therefore this
it worth while to give space to this cOnsideraii,
of tie objections to such limitation, from an Ana
can standpoint. As Mr. Smalley takes the rou,
that this three months clause expresses the vig
of American publishers, and that the selfsha,
ard short-sghtedness" of those publishers stand
the way of the success of treaty, it seems 70
proper 70 make clear that n number of Ameds5
publishers ere and always have been, in favor 81
wider and more liberal policy, and are as well al
"to come Into court with clean hands" a. Il ID
distinguished Lon on publisher to whose views y
smallcy gives his approval. Yours respectfully,
G.P. PUTNAI's SoSs
Nlc- York, Oct. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
SENDIT SERrICEs.
THE rRENcH IN NEw.rNGLAND.

THE iRENtH IN NEN -ENitIANb..
There was q union ucctng at The Broadway Tab
ernaclc yesterday afternoon, at which the Rev. T..
g. A. Cote. pastor of tie Frcach Protestant church.
of Lowell, VI ass. and J. ". Cnolidgc.of Boston
smoke about the French Protestant work N
tie United States. Dr. Ii} Tor prc-iG 81,
and alterl PRAYER Dy the Rev. d. N1.thc',s hir.
COOLIDGE read letter asking Tor a.d fHr thr n0.'
from the friend. II fIyu Prot s'alt'-m signed hF
some Of the ministers at Lowell and some ~ 10,
principal men. This stated that ti,re arr 10000
french people from canada, mostly l,oH'.h 'Ai.ln-
lie, in Lowell, and over lNhouD IN MatoirnueritA
4 French Protestant Church WIS organized N
Io,yrl! four years ago with seven members and with
the Nry. Mr. Cote az pastor. Ii has now over q
hun. red communicates. IL has "a chapel which cost
$1,000. ON which 3 500 = stu owed. French
mi 5Uus have been started iu WatrUIic. No.. Bur
lington. ", Manchester, y. H.. Lowell, Worcester
S0utEbridge and Fail River u So, and ~ Putn1m,
Conn. OihcIs viii soon Doe founded a IIrrC River.
Iloyoke, Lawrence. Mass, and at Nassau, y. ~.
Twenty ia uanC dollars az. needed Tor cIIl uE on
this WORK. A catcchlsl tor children had boon
printed in French. Mr. Coolidge close with an ap;
real for money to aid tuo work; tho money would
| be expended. he said, by commit ce auxiliary To
| the American Home 81 ,,IuEalF society.
| The Rev. Mr.. Cote snld that when the
! French people came 20 tli, country 10 live
they found things 80 entirely different from what
| they had been accusiO.arC 10 that thtl wcrt
| very apt 10 drift into fidelity, as the French
| people of To-day were doing IN France. while
! they we're ~ this certain state they should be
| converted tO a religion more MAPPED 10 their
| improved condition than Roman Catholicism. This
| work. however would have 10 be done Joy oae who
had been Ronnn Catholic, aud who could under
| stand fncir lrcjudIcc>
| Tho Rev. d.. \ [. Prime said that New-England
was being d,poGula:cH %! IT. PrOtcsaut5. and that
| Catholics were taking thelr Ildcr,. 10 was
| the design Of the catholic Church to fi up
the United States with Catholics and It would SUI
coed, unless Tins "Or. Of conversion was carried on
! vigorously. lie had read IN religious paper th1t
| il was glorious thing TO live in Acwl ork city
| because here one hnd an opportunity to give 20
every charity IN the world. lie hoped tnJt his
hearers would be none the less liberal IN their con-
| tribuuons on that account. The Rev. Or. Roswell
| D. Hitchcock also spoke in favor of tins work lie
| Thought II WAS dangerous O. empty mon at 20 rri-
giOn without giving them a NV one in It's place a
collection was then taken mp aud the meeting, al
| which there vas about 500 people present, a.-
| jOurncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
ACCIDENT 10 4 pJSSGYGER TEAM

A dispatch from Elizabeth, n. j., last night
said that passenger train oR tie track at that
iIlrc At $50 p. 4 passenger on the PHIL
adcnlia tra!us due ut jersey City Mt GIs
d. m, but which arrived behind time
asserted that the locomotive engine OF the local train
from Railway due NJ Jersey City at Cos, jumped the
track between tho Elizabeth aud Sor. Elizabeth depols
and was followed by one o.. the passenger oara There
only rev passengers on tho train, and beyond
mCiuaEtIry fright turrr was no harm done. The train
UPON WieI he WIS passenger around the wreck on
the switch. uul after taking ON bOIrd the passengers
% she other train, ra-e through There was 4 slight
delay % the Ea3twi.d aud Westward bound trains I'M
On the Track Wus cleared by TIE arcchUy tri.l which
was az once ton ont NOM Jca1y CITY when the report
VI TIE accident WaA received.
INT n.Eus ocPO.muster l Jcrsey City was inclined t0
look upon tie acuilc' OF Bight Importance, and
sad tina, tle accident occurred " tue dTns gine
"A LllAaDgLuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
NEWSPAPERS AND EDITORS.
me EeU. T. he Wiu Tliq1gs al lie BrootIga TqbeyDGe


tITsobgcTlnIl.
Mr. Talmagc's sermon in The BROOKLYN Tab
crace yesterday morning was tho character of tbe
newspaper press tie present day. lie b.g,i what ne
had to say OF Ezekiel X Il" And the Wheels wcr, fui
Of eyes p" and Acts xvii, 81 FOR all the Athcnaps
and Glrangers which there sycnt their time IN MOTH
ing else but either 70 tell to hear some new thing"
discuss to-day, said Mr. Talmaec the immeasurable
and everlasting blessing OF good Newspaper. Thank
Gcd for the "Whcc full OF eyes -! give You one
wheming statistic. In 1870 the number Of copes Of In
erary and political papcrs issued was 500 O0o Ooo
The raudcst temporal blessing thai God ha6 given this
generation il the newspaper We would have better ou
probation Of this blessing If knew the money. the
brain, the losses the cxaspcons, the anHetics the
wear and tear OF heart strings involved In the produ
ton of good newspaper. 1t is folly ono who canpot
succeed aanything else 10 try newspapcrdom To publish
newspapc per requires the skill the precision the bolpr
the vigilance the strategy Of comm rlu-chitf To
edit newspaper requires that be stalcgmlu nm
essaylst gc1grapher, sltstcian ana in acquisition
encyclopaedia. 10 man. to govern, 20 propd q news
TACT demands more qualities than any bu ircs on earth
II yon feel Ike starting ne%sPAbef uhaeretand that
and, throwing your POcari.OOk mo your wlfes IAN
start for Dloomingdnlc before you do something doe
n man should from childhood 20 old age. SEQ only
mia Eible Webeter's Dictionary ana his M 5, 10y ~,
could prepared for all the duties Of t,s c ami NH
the happiness Of the next II would work yust in.rot,
mcui All papers ehouli, for Tie rnusl part do.
ncvsparcr writer. Many OF the strongest ana hot
writer's OF the country live end do unGnoou aud are M
MED their just fame Most 81 them are comparatively
small income, ans, after WHILE their hand fpFgefs
ia GINNING, and they ar, without resources, lrlt
10 die. n always gave additional force when you occo
sionAy sa6 aued z" s1e shihtaHt "rttle ~ the old
Aeio- ORR CGHrtfr ana LHla"Gj j. ". " on Ia IIE
TldBuNE, H. Co., ur Ia me HerGid, -. g.. b" or In
ne Eoeag tOst, W. g. b." 0. IN me ErsaiAg Esress
"E. b."
Another step forward for newspapcrlliu win he when
in colleges and universities open nruartrui.in4
for preparing candidates tor tho editorial qhsir ".
have Ia such Institutions medical and lass Departments
Why not edltOiia departments DO the legal aad Aca-
ing professions require more culture aud ea.ofa ta
Ing than tho editorial and repogtOgla groiesaOn Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31

ltberc BE- lactuoslp in which there shall appear ne
i-,5;ur editors 0f the United states, telilng
10 cto.y or their struggles, their victories,
tsir -tac9 how they worked, and what fhcy i0uhd
~ IN bc Tie brst way 0f working. There will be
sron men WHO viii CLIMB up without such ald INTO eui-
t0Ir POSER and efficiency. SO do men clp up 70 sue
90. i'm otlcr branches by sheer grit But II we went
learned institutions to ms ke lawyer and artists ana uGc
Tors d Ministers we need learned Institutions TO MAKE
..t,rs Thr most uaCut iNIcHCe for good on edth u
GOOD editor aud tie most Oten1 influence IOf eVh -
ili ou. The best way TO reinforce and improve ne
.,lrr ia to eud0Y editorial prO,essOra es. When
viii Princeton, Harvard Or fae, or Rochester le'u
More than all the blessing OF good newspaper Il IN
It's eyaugclistc influence. TIE secular press OF tn5
couu discusses an religious questions scitters aDou
religious H. geure and multip plies sermons hntI t
Gospel comes within the reach Of all May Goa sPettu
49, When the printing press on one siue ;lt tP
telegraph the other, / pronounce II me hitAIei
force in cur civilization. 80 pray FOR all cutOts anu
imblislcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
EVADING THE TARIFF ON FOREIGN BOOK
To ne Editor or TIE Tribune


SIR: In your remarks of Saturday on IL
communication OF Professor Neweomb in regard 70 inej
national copyright you his question as to whl
The American pablo Will do in certain contingency
They will do without Il .; but you add There Is isI
danger OF such condition of things prevailing EngbaI
editions taxed in this market with heavy Arf
duty" and this, yon argue, will compel che Eusl,
author to reprint his publication in this country ra
than attempt 20 supply the American market with s|
original edition. This would be solnd logic II "tbs
heavy tariff duty" would be exaoted by our Custoa
House officers but as happen to know from reeen'
investigation Of the subject the tax upon foreign publ
cations is TO great extent avoided by invoicing ne
books nj a merely nominal price I find that THIS prae
tice is permitted at the Boston Custom House and JUST
fled by the appraisers there, who say that n satisfied
the importer pays than the invoice calls for IL
not their business to inquire what the foreign price maj
be- In this way books and periodicals ae admitted Ia
some cases at about 20 per cent OF their foreign value
Tbs practice would doubtless be pursued by the English
author projected by copyright. and Just so long 10
could furnish the English edition at less cost than hs
could reprint the latter would be neglected with MS
type already set up he could print an edition for the
American market AT the simple paper presswork
ana binding, 20 which he have would only to add cas-
uhiS amount OF GUY laye mentioned To enable uhi
TO deliver In tho United states cneaper edition (exccv
where the sales likely be very arge) than could
DC Iis led Dy reprint Fearing no conpettlon from
rrprlGt Dy American publishers he would x his prices
as hlsn as the American market would bear ana thn,
ina1e PROFESSOR NeNeomb's inquiry emnentiy proper,
W1at indeed cond the Anerlean public do but ch0oss
between paying high price for tbs English edition ana
going without the book altogether DO not propvss
the moral right OF the Engsh author 10 the protection
claimed Tor him, my present object beng only 10 sh"s
that dear books viii most assuredly follow unsessrie~
international copyright LA
Asn- York Oct "a. lAai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
AN OLD MAN DIsowNED BY HIS Sons,

Carl H. iinrGrr, an old and decrept Prussan,
cra"lcd into the rotunda of Castle Garden yester-
answer 20 inquiries hc sid thar hr was born i'm
MecklenbeIg. in 1890, and when sixteen years old
enlisted in the Prussan Army and fought against
Napoleon until captured. After being IN prison a
few months he Was forced TO Join the French Army
ana took part IN The campaign against Russia In
lol@. Returning to the eastern part OF Prussia
ing and accumulated some property In 1871
he came to this country aud went to visit a son in
Missouri, who was circuit preacher. Later he
went 60 Kansas to visit Two sons. to whom he lent
all his money, about $1,000 with the PROMISE flat
he should have 10 wien he wanted TO return to PrlS-
si3. lie next went TO visit a son in California with
whom he stayed for time and then returned TO his
sons IN Kansas About year ago his sons declined
10 support HIM longer and he went to The aims
house In Achlsou. Kansas, where he renamed until
anout two weeks ago, when they sent him to New
1tr6 10 be rid of his support Secretary jackson
presented his ease TO the state Board OF Charities
which viii endeayOr TO secure him q Tree passage TO
his home in Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A FRIEND.

Henry Arras Keeps q butcher store at No. gu
Nnth-ayc. Ills father lives IN Aberstadt, Germany,
aud - Wcll-to-". Three years ago Hourly, while in
paUstadt Germany, became acquainted with VIII
Liam Bauer aud became so intimate that Bauer
knew most OF his family affairs. Bauer Is now in
Ills country. \ short time ago Honry's father re-
CCiyed letter rom Bauer, IN which he said that he
was the head waltcr IN German boarding house IN
Girruwlch-s. in which Henry boarded; that ilenry'S
score had been destroyed by lire, leaving HIM PENN
less, and tina, he had been badly injured and could
not write; chat he had commissioned bauer 20 write
Tor HIM ana ask Tor 300 mares, iaJout Sl2Jl 60 bs
sent To Henry ArraS IN Gaze OF Bauer IN registered
let'cr Bauer then ven, to this boarding house and
sad that he was expecting a remittance from home
and was allowed 10 stay at the boarding house for
ten days Whoa the senior Arras received the letter
hr suspected TINT 10 Wds Swiudle and writing mis-
opinion on the hacl, of it, he mailed it 60 his son.
When Henry received At ne consulted with the
authorities aud Detective Non Gcr.chtcn, of the
Central ONCE, detailed 10 Ook after Bauer. lie
was ARE ted yesterday at Castle Garden, and was
taken before Justice Smith Ut Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, where he was remanded for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE 1mBUSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
NEWPORT II. l., Oct 3O.-The French visl-
TOYS arrived here from New-Yor, by way Of Fan River
as the guests The State o! Rhode island at o'clock
this morning They met the depot b. the State
Committee and taken in carriages to their headquarters
where brca fast was in waiting An earlier breakfast
had been provided board the steamer at FAN River
The night on the Sound not enjoyed. there being
rough sea- accompanied with wind and rain Several Of
the guests were seasick while Point Judith being
rounded The guests attended mass atS Marys Church
after which they waited upon at their headquarters
by the members of the state Committee who intro
aueed by Mr. Ourey. the French Minister, who accom-
panied the party TO Newport At half past two this az
ternoo tne visitors were shown the various points OF In
teres Fort Adams the boat house. the cliff walk being
visited Colonel Fearing. OF the Coaching Club, James
Gordon Bennett and several Of the cOttagers drove with
some Of the visitors around the place dinner was
given TO the guests at Hartmann's tonight Several of
the visitors also entertained az private houses this
evening The ladies of the party have received good
deal OF attention from prominent ladies here.
To-Iaorrow's programme calls for a reception by Gov
trnor Ltleed and the Legislature az tine State House.
where speeches will De made visit and lunch at the
torpedo station visit to various objects of historical
Interest in city, the headquarters OF Lafayette ana
RochaInbeau, the Trinity ehlrehyard and dinner AT
the Casino in the evening, will follow Governor Little
field and the members OF the Legislature viii be brought
here Providence in special steamer The guests
Will be escorted TO the state House by tse Newport Az
tillery Company. Governor Littiefeld viii accompany
The visitors To the torpedo station.
From the guests Will 20 to Providence, ana on
ruesday night they start for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
THE OIDEsT METHODIST CHURCH.

The 1l5th anniversary ftheJoh Street Meth
odst Episcopal Church celebrated yesterday Therc
wac "loyo feast" at n. m. ut which General CLINTON
t. Fisk presided. Bishop W l.. Harris was present at
,l,s rc,or Morning services and introduced the Rev
Apheil- " Wilson, who delivered the sermon. Bishop
r. > Forster presided in the Afternoon nIt lhrIeNi 0
Newman, who preached Oh the "Phlosophy OF PrrsohI
Txpelcpcr" TIE services closed With IN appeal from
the pastor OF the church. the Row G. C. Lasb for liberal
contributions 10 aid The church in ssndng ont mission
aries Rev DR. James ". KIM, Of 81. James, Church,
delivered the evening sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31
COACH DRIVERS SEEKING HIGHER WAGES.

Inc coach drivers or TINS city held meeting last
night Mt No. 1f7 West rhirty-sccond-st To decide
upon final measures to secure higher wages. The
matter was discussed by several speakers. who
thought that 40 strike should be made but that n
committee of influential men should be appointed 10
the stable hCopers and n tx them 10
raise he wages OF the drivers from 81 49, the Cur
nt rate to 81 a day. resolution passed by the
NAlSt Assembly District lammnny Committee an
proving the aCiOu Of tho drivers IN endeayoring 10
get higaer wages, waa read, aud Francis blessing.
Robert Brown and liugh DOneLy were appointed n
comntteo 10 urge the interests OF the drivers. aud
To obtain the desired concession from heir euiplov
er5. Much confidence was expressed by the com
ultteo IN the sucCosS of It's efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-31

cisco. and when in latitude 41o 2Y snuth, Ieng:
$50 10Y west, AUGUST 9. she caugif fire aud ia,
TO Che WATERS edge The captain and twelye o.
crew were picked up and landed e LigAp8nI.
others on board Of the Cohen wfrc picked u
August ..