davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
INSTANTLY KILLED IN rHE AQUEDUCE

James Keenan,, age twenty-five, and Thomas
Kelly OF the age, and both employed at shaft No
OF the new aqueduct at Whits0ns station wcro killed al
few minutes after a, yesterday. just as they had
begun work after eating They belonged TO tho night
gang OF men, The former ran drilling machine aud the
latter was his helper with them wero three Others D.
Jewell tho boss and ICON " Donohue and John Peter
SON After the drill had gone into the rock OF the south
heading where they were at work. about ten inches
blast suddenly went of and stones and fragments OF
timber were flying through the air. The heavy ma
chine was hurled over upon Keenan, and crushed his
head lie died Instantly Kelly was hit In the head
with large piece of rock which crushed his skull ID
He lived only minutes.
The bodies were taken out and q telegram sent u
Coroner Mitchell of Yonkers who arrived soon after
ward and held inquest IL then learned that the
explosion was caused by cartridge In an old hoo that
was thought have been exploded at the proper time
The verdict Of the jury that the mems desths were
caused by tho accidental discharge OF tho cartridge by
being struck by the steel dr and that nobody was to
blame keenan, was unmarried and lived at Coaldale,
schuylki County, Penn. Kelly belonged In Port Orem,
Morris County, n. J. They were both experienced
miners having worked all their lives In the coal and ore
mines their homes They had worked in the aqueduct
only since Augustl l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
GEN. McLELLANS BODY ~ NEU- TORK.
BROUGHT HERE WITHOUT DEMoNsrRATioN or ANY
KINDA SERMON OK THE GENERAL.

prorcur HERE WITHOUT DEMONSTRATION or ANY
KINDA SERMON OK THE GENERAL
The body of General George B. Mcclellan
ya. br,uyht 10 this city yesterday from Orange A
closed undcrtakcrs wagon drawn ~ two white horses
rorc II and was followed only by carriage containing
Colonel Wrght. IIoboken reached shortly after
H. H. Crossing by the Chrisopher-st ferry the body
was taken directly to the home OF William C. Prime. AZ
No Is Last Twenty thrd, There II viii remain until
the hour OF the funeral the Madison Square Prcsby
tcrian Church this morning. MR. Mcclellan with her
SON DAUGHTER and Mr. Prime were also driven In from
Orange I'm Mr.. McClelllns carriage They reached
the house In Twenty ihrdst at p Inst ono hour
after the arrival OF the body Two policom de-
tailed to duty last evening In front OF the house ,
Two additional nave neen aIded 10 lno ist
Abran : Hewitt and John r. hgncw. The service at
he Church this norming III consist simply of the read
img of ihe burial service. aud will be FREQ from any
tou or ruogy OF the dead General IL Ia not expected
to GtGpy al oon Sy'p Grer lfI e Railroad hearing
the body family and others desiring to 10 10 the place
of hnri1 AT Trenton 1t IL probable that Governor Alb
bei his stan aud perhaps detail OF Ncv-Jcrsy State
troops will the train on It's arrival At Trenton.
The Military Order OF the Loyal Legion have decided
IN c"mbine In the memorial service that they will hold
for General Grant ono for General Mcclellan. Both
commanders were active members OF the order.
meeting OF Survivors Of tho famous Irish brigade.
which ala good service IN the Army OF the Potomac
held the armory OF the Goh Regiment, y. q. 4 y, "
Yesterday Colonel James Cayanaugh presided, and It
was resolved meet at the arnory a. $50 to-day for
the purpose OF attending General McCleans funeral
I'm a body.
DR. Pentscost. of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, In
West Thlrtyfourt-st. preached sermon last evening.
comparng the great qualities Of General Mcclellan, as
man and a general, with those OF General Grant HIS
text was Psalms L., IL: 80 teach ms 10 number
our days that may apply our hearts unto wisdom
He said In substance:
"Commen human life Ia sufficiently interesting. usual
ly TO form tho basis or a sermon. The most obscure
human life would doubtless bo of interest II could
know it from beginning TO end How much MORE then,
great lives like the two lately closed Grants aud Nc
CleIansp The latter tho preacher characterized rs
man who at periods OF his life precise, cOnscion
tious anstakng and cautious I'm everything that he
undertook. As contrasted with General Grant, Nc
Clelan WAS neasnraDly successful In whatever he un-
dertook "Grsnt." he continued, was failure In all
save one thug-war. He "A poor farmer poor
MERCHANT and a wretched business man. But he pos
srssed tho quality of splendid enthusiasm. forco
which made him great Mcclellan. on the other hand.
wns useful nlticss may say. hut not great IN the
sense that Grant possessed greatness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
,rrv RAILWAY STOCK IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Nov. (Specldh.-A stock nroker
here stated to-day that of the biggest dealS Ii
[ ome time occurred in connection with the CITY f"S-
aroer Railways stock The capital OF the company II
senoOOo and as the business Of the company ""S
suffered TO a considerable extent through Inc s'n" poA
;dmic one of the directors sold large DiocK oi 'o
s,ock "short" dividend OF 3ia per cent however
S. declared for the half year several urHaci; T,
;.b aknnw edge of the extent OF the short
w buy un the stock and with small capai ~ T Tn f,"
y matter for them to get control oi the sOck i ~
sAsS .un,cd on good authority that every snare IS VI 'Ho
hands of this Clique, the members OF wnlSn Iv At
nan on IN the stock with the intention oil sellhs ""y
sO sO'" enormous profit. Before the aVIena Snt
sno,oraJ a. the stock was selling at lif, IN uu
oo Friday 1t was selling at l5o exH,"oiS nn tbe
on na il ia expected that 1t Will open oh tno ~
anu L rxchsnSe Tomorrow at 140. and perhaps lI2
r. ed that besides this director some ots SUI
io1o shares short" and lively time IL ehptGlen nv ~
tSe stock Exchange tomorrow. The business ni ti
nany for the last year showed cOntlhu u
nm 10 the middle of ADJUST, when the smnoA rdt
srscd creIt decline in the revenue; Tue het
s vs r. "a compared with lSS4, SHOW faliln on VI
sbont 81 5 900 this years earnings DeinR a9.' H,n
t @ o the capital .anst 10 per cent III loot mn, nm
~ nrokers were ole. ed yesterday $40 DAY lor @
S,r f,w DAYS of 800 shares OF City passenger STUN
VIII ch they held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
TIE ATTEMPT 10 POISON Mss SLoMcK
THE FAMILY UNABLE TO ASSIGN MonvE-A LOVE
AFFAIR SUGGESTED.

THE FAMILY UNABLE 10 ASSIGN A MOllNf-A Lo' l.
AFFAIR SUGGESTED.
The mystery surrounding the supposed at
tempt 10 poison Miss Fannie sonick, Of No. 2l Bloom
heIdst IIoboken, was not solved yesterday MISS SlO
nick Is twenty years Old and pretty Her story Is thaI
she was standing tho sidewalk In front Of her home
on Saturday evening whom Young woman, who was
stranger told her that her married sister, VINO Ves on
the HILL was sick and wanted TO sec her father ana
mother Miss slonick Informed her parents ana they
started at once Her followed thom later ana
Miss Slonck was alone In the house when tho strange
young woman returned aud handed her a parcel con-
taning cake saying sister had sent It, After Few
moments conversation the stranger went away MISS
sonlck ate OF the cake and about half an hour
later taken with violent vomiting ana cramps Dr'
Ackerell administered an emetc and at mdnlSht sne
was of danger She and her friends nave no cohoop
t0n tho wOmans motive IN attempting 10 poison hor
size did attempt IT, ,-,.o..
When Mr. and Mrs. SOnick and their TWO daugntcIs
reached their married daughters house whion Is ~
Ogdenave Jersey City Heights they found nor ln nri
usual good health. She had not been SICK nIu
had not sent them any message. III Is preNo "S ~
family know tho OF tho young woman wIo
brought the cake TO Miss Slonlck but that tey wiz no
divuge IT,, unless analysis Of the remainder Vi Iuo
cake which is he made should disclose tno preeonco
OF poison. Tho cake will bo analyzed by Cnhrios AN
Endc the druggist who Is nnler Indictment Ior
caused tho death OF young ladies' ny putting I noa
phinc for qnlnne In prescription. theory lofineu
by some persons who are acauainted with the family Is
that the mysterious young woman has lover VINO mas
negleotng her recently for MISS SlobicA nnu @
she became Jealous. The police nave NOT tasen any
steps In the matter and profcss ignorance oi LUG '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
LOOKING TO CONGRESS FOR RELIEF.

ST. PAUL, Nov. l (SpeciaH.-W. II. Fisher,
resent of the St Paul aud Duluth Railroad Company,
saws that the recent order of the Lake Superior Transit
Company in which it to receive such freight as
caauot divert as it nit east Of Buffalo, amounts to
nttle "No company" he said can act IN such high
bandsd manner and retain its business. The shippers
will not submit dctation" Mr. Fisher looksto Con-
gress relieve the enbarso recently placed upon LAKE
s,eror business He expects that body OF legislators
% laws respecting the recent ruling OF the Secre
t of the Interior regarding the shipments I'm Canadian
hnttoms III this isuot done lBe OF American boats
Vii he nut on between Duluth and Sarnia. report
was current yesterday that Mr. Fishers trip East was
Cor the nurpose renewing the companys old oonracG
with the Lake superior Transit Company for an inter-
change of business This Mr. Fisher emphaticaly de-
MED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
AYoryG sUNDAY,SCHo0Li GIRL MISSING
LAST SEEN AT MR.. TALMAGE's CHURcH-HEK
PARENTS DISTRACTED WITH GRIEF.


PARENTS DISTRACTED WITH GRIEF
The mysterious disappearance OF Lille Haw-
thorne, age thirteen, OF No. 90 st.
John s.pace. Brooklyn was reported to
the police of that city last evening. The girl
- member OF the Sunday'school ol
Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle and left her
home at the customary hour. 2:3o p M. to
20 TO the school She accompanied
by younger sister. They went 10 the
church. I'm schermerhOrn-s and attended the session OF
the school After It was the younger girl, who
Is In different class from her sister, waited for the
latter at the church door, Lillie did not ap-
pear as she was expected and the younger
Girl went TO her homo after time
supposng her sister had gone with ono else and
had left her.
The house where they live is about a
dozen blocks from tho church. The par
ents OF tho children not alarmed at
first because the elder girl did not
return at once. although they wondered why
She should have deserted her sister. But
as 1t grew dark they set on foot
search for her. Thcy supposed she might have goue to
the house OF one OF her girl friends but when
no trace OF her could be found at the houses OF
any Of them, the suspicion was entertained that
she might have been decoyed away or abducted
to late hour last night no trace or her hau Deen
Tho missing girl mas pro- prI'usUn slUa sDs. Shs
wore a blue cashmere dress, with oaek
Jersey cloth Jacket IT, Her hat was OF blue iolt
parti.colored birds. ,, ,.,
The parents Mere TRsx nearly had Si'aSSeu %o theory
IN which to account for the absence OF their
daughter. It is not known that she had any ac; a;
her from home. Their friends thought the
probobG explanation ~ was 'GSI Ssr sInssmaes t
sDd sDdT would peurn this mornng not knowing anxiety
her absence would cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The report of the
Mississippi River Commission covering Its operations
from October l. 1854, the end Of tho fiscal year
juno 80 is made public The works at various points
briefly described in the report proper and the de-
tailed reports of the officers In charge Of each work
submitted appcndces The commission cite. the acts
Congress under which 1t acts and quotes from its
previous reports statements OF its plans and purposes
which it comments npon. The plan, 1t says eontem-
plates the closing Of outlets both low river outlets and
crevasses the OF the waterway Of the river
the widths excessive and the navigation bad
plan thus briefly outlined aud in strict accord
ance with its original intent, and for no other
object purpose the money appropriated by Congress
been expended The total cost OF bank revctment
between Cairo and Vcksburg up to June 30 1885, has
2I0 0OO and OF works for contracting the chan
mel 81 50OO 600. considerable portion OF the sum eX-
pended bank revement designed to give protec
ton to certain city sites and harbors-Memphls, Vcks-
burg and others. of these required special and
prompt III Dolta Point had not oeen held by
evettng its banks with mattresses at considerable ex-
pense, the City OF Vcksburg would long before now
have been practically an inland town. At Memphis great
values were al.o pat in jeopardy by rapidly cavng
bank which threatened 10 carry off portion OF the city,
Bank reyement Offering the only possible means OF
arrestng the danger was successfully applied In this
ease. The Commission says the money percentage or
and loss ia works constructed under the direction
Of the Commission from the time OF its organization 10
81 per cent. Tho estimates for 1855 amount 10
7I.6OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ArcuIsoN, Kan, Nov. 1 Especial. Robert
Flyckinger's gristmill was burned last night ino ~
is 81 3, 900; insured for $4,000.
CHICAGO Nov. IA frs occurred at a. m' to-day ~
the brick building Nos. Il, lG and Is South os" ~
The building Is owned by the Blatchford es.N'o r.r.
valued at $4,000. Tho roof and two uppe' Ill
almost destroyed and the second moor ,,s.,sd w." at
burned out The loss on the building n,achinists
on the rst noor lost ST. 900 by water tue Co corset
Company, $1,000; Rothschid Ssr 9os Spring Company.
manu- acturers, lost $1,000; hocns third and fourth
Si 900; Baker Collins job printers the AMOUNT up to
floors $4,000. Other losses pfins ~
$40, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

One hundred and nmth-st and First-ave. Is
bad neghborhood. aud on Saturday night when foice
man Dugan OF the TwcntythirL Precinct FOUND Schae
McDoDOngh there drunk and dlsorderly no tried 10 take
the young man TO the East Eighyeghth street ota'on
crowd set upon the officer who was knocked down na
beaten Iis clothing was badly torn and the prisoner
was rescued Policeman McDaniels. also OF captain @
Conins command went To Dugan's assistance anu mns
served as badly as Dugan had been. His coat was
nearly torn OF his back and his club was take, ,
him Tho oficers succeeded, however, IN onptuuIins
Martin Concnnnon McDOnou CHS stopfather VINO - nc
cused of aiding In the rescue Renorcements We,o on
tained from the and McDOnouRn was iuun -
cealod In house nearby and taken 10 the sthon
cut over his eve. Daniel j. H0man, ago lWen IN
years went to tho station to sec how tho prisoners
and being recognized one of the rioters on s
into custody. The prisoners we're held III " 49,.
each yesterday for examination by JUSTICE "eiuo " '
Harlem Court on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
TO FINISH THE PHILA DELpHrA CITY NALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Special. The build
ing Commission In charge OF the City at Broad
IT. and South Penn Square work Oh the towor
which has now reached 265 feet in height, will he
stopped unless Councils make appropriation Of not
less 81 100000 There number o the CITY De
partiueDts already in the budng hut tho space set
apart Councils and other municipal Offices cauuot be
ready for occupancy for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
roPGFTTJYG THE 0RAyr MONUMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l (Specidh h.-Evcrybody
in Philadelphia appears to have forgotten that 1t ever
was the intention to erect here monument to the mc-
ory OF General OF late there Is scarcely any ref
cncc to the IL is suggested that the best plan
wond be TO tho aid OF the Ladies' Centennial Execu
Committee, which is stil IN existence aud which
never fails respond when called upon TO assist IN
matters OF puDllc benefit aud It's ways OF raising money
always most successful, at the same time furnish refined
euU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
FAILURE OF A BIOLOGICAL GARDEN
PuII AnrI uI1I. NJ 4 [ N,,oninN ,Eko nAi a

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. kopccldi) Ill ne Oinclal
announcement that the Geological Garden must have
Immediate financial aid close, aud that meet.
ing Will be held Thursday to what can be done
soout it, Is something of surprise. The expenses are
great and 1t has always been understood that were 1t
not Tor the crowds which IL fair weather visited on
sunday, 1t would OF have been able meet tbem but
was not generally supposed that there was any
failure The Geological Garden is not Intended to DC
smoney making concern Its conducted by company
eitzens solely la the interests OF natural history and
70 Instruct the people in enjoyable 1t is
pcautliu place. the most extensive garden of its kind
a. the country. and compares favoIably with the gar
Gtns Eurona -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l (SpecIaD. To-day
notable In religious circles. All the Roman Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal churches celebrated ami
vorsdy OF All Saints In the afternoon there chill
drens ntennal jubilee at Association Hall under the
specs of the National Womens Temperance Union which
has been In session there. Addresses made by
number OF prominent temperance advocated AT various
churches throughout the city the officers and dele gates
Of the Temperance Union delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
TRYING TO BUY 4 NEWSPAPER.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l (Specia0 There is story
current hero that John Mclean is negotiating for the
control OF The Republican, of this city Colonel John
Knapp. OF the proprietOrs OF the paper is in
Washington where 1t is said he and McIehn having
conference. Colonel Knapp does Eot controlling
interest and has had voice In the Of tue
paper for time. The paper is now said to nc In
condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
OPPOSITION TO CHINESE W0RKHEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IAN anti-Chinese
meeting, at which 1000 persons present was held
here at Union Hall last night The meeting was called
by the Knights OF Labor the result OF the strike
by the Chinese cgarmakers October 23 when the lat
ter Informed their employers that they would refuse to-
work unless the white employed wero discharged
The SPEAKERS declared that the time had arrived when
united action would have TO be taken against further
Chinese dIcaton which, IL not resented. would result in
serlons deirlment 10 tho Whto labOrlng Glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
ADVANCING THE RATES ON GRAIN.

Sr. PAUL, No7. (SpeciaD. The advance in
Grain rates from Minneapolis to Chicago from Is cents
per hundred pounds l7a cents went into effect last
night The nilers constantly crying for cars
since the advance was agreed upon. aud the companies
operating between Minneapolis and tho East, both oy
WAY of the lakes and Chicago, have not been able 70
supplv sufficient roing to remove the amount OF
nour offered by the Minneapolis millers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
DYtNG AFTER HEARING A SERMON.

KINGSTON, Nov. (SpeciaD. john j. Brady,
age four registered at tho Klngston Hotel here
on Friday afternoon went down to the rink to hear Mr.
Moody preach. and then returned to Ills room in the
botel Nothing was seen or hoard of him until this
ipg when ho was found dead his bed. His was
locked all day yesterday but the proprietor thought the
occupant away on some business ana made no az
tempt to open the door until today Physicians think
that death resulted from hemorrhage OF tho lungs HIS
father lives at High Falls. Mr.. Moody Friday even
ing preached powerful sermon Whatsoever a man
soS that shall ho also reap" addressing himself with
uccuiar earnostness and force young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
CHARGES OF EMBEzzLEMEYT DENIED. d.

Bos1oN, Nov. 1.-lienry r. Davis, the Fitch
burg Railroad collector who is charged with embezzle
ment surrendered to the police to-day, and turned
TO them 500 In money check for 500. lie says
he was so dumfounded at the charges against him
which he rst read In the newspapers that he took
Drinking. and has been under the influence of liquor
sluce He denies the charge OF and says
that bis accounts will be found correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
INSTALLED AS BISHOP OF MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 1.-Bishop OSullivan
was installed to-day with appropriate ceremonies at the
Cathedral There large attendance. increased by
delegation OF Catholic knights from Pensacola Ihe
bishop introduced fitting terms by his predecessor
Rishop Maunoy after which solemn high mass Was
celebrated by tho bishop In his address Bishop Osul
wan spoke earnestly and eloqueny OF the work 10 DO
done and called the clergy aud people 10 give earnes1
sunnort and success would be assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

MONTREAL, Nov. (SpeciaD. D.-The Montreal
roo,ban Cub won tho match with the Bntanuias by 6
nopts to1 II was the best match here. The
otber sporting contests, ten-mle bicycle race and
Montreal hunt rum had to be postponed on account OF
snOw
Seventy new cases of smallpox have been diseove'ed
IN Dufresne-st There is only special guard o
lion committee to guard tho whole street Inc M nIst
through train for the Northwest on the Canaclah racine
Railway will Start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI BONDS.

The interest due to-day on the Springfield
Division bonds Of tho Ohio and Mississippi Railway will
be paid but right reserved to test the legal liability
of the company for TINS issue OF bonds pr)posuop,
IL In said will shortly be laid before tho holders OF the
Division bonds providing for an exchange OK
their bonds for other securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

and was making no effort to pay Them To-day It was
made known that he had left the city and that no one
not even the members OF his family knew where he bad
gone Rankns accounts with stOrekeepers In TINS place
and COcKhsven amount TO 0vor $4,000 On FRIDAY nc
was paid over SO 900 by Williamsport firm on more.
HIS mon are unpaid. Among his crepltors here, besides
the Renavo Bank, James Murphy, r o. llagdn son
and r, NJ Glenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
. TRoTrIyG HORSE BURNED TO DEATH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-At Anderson, Ind,
the livery stable OF Hunt & Pence was burned,
with n loss of $4,000 sixteen horses were
h,rnaa 10 DEATH Among tho horses burned was the
Cvaesdae stallion Clyde valued at $780, and the tro-
tar Viceroy Tho latter had record OF $50, and his
ogners had refused an offer OF S3,OoV iof hi2. aho
Insurance amounts to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

ALBANY, Nov. l (SpecidD. are
being made here for the meeting OF the National Academy
OF Science Oh November 10 It has been decided to give
public reception the Geological Hail. to which pr0m
nent citizens and scontic men from Union, Hamilton
Williams and Vassar Colleges and the Rensselaer, Poy
teohuic Institute will be Invited IL Is probable that
ioyernor Hill will the members an Informal re-
ceptlon al the Executive Mansion. Social eourtesies
viii be extended by other citizens also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
oXM DE FREYCINET.

p.n,s Nov. Marriott, the wouio-oe as
fAhio, So rrevctuot declares that he fired wide OF
sns',1 Oi.,er and that he did not intend to inore him.
tue ~is6ed to draw pubic attention to his erleV
ro,tfs story that his daughter was assaulte"
Sv women on Panama Canal ana TN nS 5 .s csn" eom
ants believed that " de Ffeycinet VIII Apply ioi
Z. nrnlnI