davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
The Investigation OF Indian Leases
Shows That the CherOkees Are
Dissatisfied
Swain Court Martial Still Grinding
Important Notes OF Gen.
eral Interest.
THE INDIAN LEASES.
The Cherokee Lease Investigaticn-rhs
Lease Evjdently Secured Through
bribery.

WAsHISGT0S Jan. 10.-Colonel B0udinOts OF the
Cherokee Nation, was examined by the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs regarding the leasing
OF Indian lands to-day. He had no personal
knowledge of any bribery or iregularity IN con-
nection with the leasing. BE lad heard a rumor
that $1,000 was. paid c. W. Rogers, member
OF the Cherokee Council, 10 secure q
lease. He declined to give th3 name
OF the person who told him, as 1t
was only hesrsay with his informant. In wit
nets' opinion five cents Der acre could have been
obtained instead OF two cents He objected to the
lease for this reason, and also because too many
acres were covered by different leases; they were
too large If the lands had been leased In small
qusntities some OF the Cherokees themselves
would. he thought, have taken portion. He be-
neyed there was strong sentiment among the
Richard NJ. Wolf delegate OF the Cherokee Ma
ton TO Washington, thought Congress had no
right TO abrogate the lease. AS fsr es witness
knew. there was no such opposition TO the lease
gs Boudinot described.
Augustus c. Iyey testified he was q member OF
the Cherokee Nation; numbers of men had told
him that money had been offered to secure the
passage by the coQscil OF a lease bill. Among
John Sanders and Samuel II. 6anney. Sanders
told witness be was offered S400 TO vote for
the bill. He heard that MAJOR Drum. attorney for
the Cherokee strip for the Live Stock Association
said il cost very high TO get lease bill through
1t WAS great benefit, and OF course they had to
D6y 1Or Drum Also romarkcQs our tSllOWS
got as high price as the Kansas fellows" Ru-
NOR fixed the amount paid for getting the bill
through at $4,000. Ranney, he now said, told
witness he had been paid for voting for the
bill. Witness frequently heard persons say
so and so got so much. After considerable
toned Major Scales, Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court of the Cherokee Nation, as one OF them.
Had talked with Bushy Head, the Chief, about
the leases. Bushy Head talked as II an investiga-
lion would hurt the Nation. and said: "Gus you
are an aspiring man: you want to run for the
Senate, end had better not do anything thai
will hurt you." Bushy Head said the case
was the best that could be done under the cir
umstances. Many thought Bushy Head won I'd
veto the bin, as inferior lands were renting az
four 10 six cents per acre. while the Cherokees re
ceived but one and one.hAlf cents Bushy Head
said, however, it was better TO get one and one
half cents from those they knew than TO rent il to
strangers. He believed the lease could not have
secured 500 votes out OF $4,000 IL the question had
been submitted to the people.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
INDIANA NEWS
Huntington Notes.


Special 10 the Sentinel
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. TO- Samuel FISHER, of
Jefferson Township, this county shot himself yes
terday, and ii is thought. fatally. An sffidavit
had been fled against him by neighsOr charging
him with stealing clover seed. When the
officer went to arrest him. some resistance
IL appears was made and something was said by
the officer about shooting, when Fisher said if
suy OF that was 10 be done he would do ID him
sell and Immediately drew 9 revolver and fred
into his own body. 1t Is supposed the rash act
wasdone on account OF his fear OF conviction on
the charge against hiH.
Night before last az l O'Clock fire broke out in
the stove factory OF 5imOnton j. Cook. known ss
the Little River Stove Works. which entirely
consumed the building and destroyed the r1echiD-
cry. Loss estimated st about $500, with sn in
suIance OF So 5C0 Cause OF FIRE unknown, prob
ably from furnace as work had been done during
the day.
Huntington Circuit Court is now IN session
with heavy docket, much of which is old busi-
dess. Our circuit, comprising the counties OF
Huntington. Grant, and Blackford. is too large,
end our people are demanding some relief. We
think we ought to have county probate. and
this Legislature should do something in regard to
this ematter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DIssra,eful Scenes at the French Court
That Tried Madame Hugues.

PARIS, Jan. lO,-Tae scenes about the entrance
OF the court on the day of the trial OF Nine Clovis
Hugues were in the highest degree distasteful.
When the doors were opened a most unseemly
crowding and crushing occurred, everybody in
the unmannerly throng making frantic efforts TO
get inside. Visitors carried lunoheons and went
prepVred TO stay all dhy. The hum OF converse
ton, enlivened with frequent salIies OF wit and
outbuTst of laughter, prevailed the room, greatly
detraeting from the dignity of the proceedings
The papers complain of the state OF the law, and
compsre 1t with Arkansas IN the early days. The
revolver Is coming 70 take the place OF the orderly
execution of justice is the burden of their lament.
lie Soir expresses the belize that France has en-.
tered upon the downward track. In this the jour
nsl only voices the opinion OF many pessimistc
observers OF Gallo tendencies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
SWAIN COURT MARTIAL.
THO Defense Introduces Testimony tn Prove
Why beakers Left the Employ
of Bateman.

wASHiSGToS, d. c., Jan. 10.-In The Swain
Court Martial Robert J. Winnie the first wit
ness. He was examined in regard 10 the informa-
ton obtained by him and communicated by him
10 General Swain, concerning Deakers' resigna-
tion from the employ of Batemsn & Co. He tes-
titled that Deakers told him Bateman ordered him
tDeakers) 10 change the figures in the dis
patches be was receiving from New York
that ne refused TO do this and had resigned rather
than become partner 70 such practice and had
written q letter TO Bateman and 10 BateInsn g
agent in New York, stating the reasons for his
resignation. The witness talked TO General Swain
ah0ut Deakers' matter but bad no recollection
whatever OF having spoken to him on the SUI uoiect
prior 70 the orde1ng Of the Court OF Inqu in
this case.
General n. n. Boynton testified that he did not
learn Deakers had been in Batemsn's employ
until after the publication OF Batemans letter to
the Secretary OF War. At that time he heard from
Winnie in regard 70 his leaving Bateman's employ,
and told General Swain. He said he told Gel-
eTal Swain be twitness) had heard DeaEers re-
signed his position In Bateman's office because OF
his refusal TO furnish false transcript of the
formation he received from New York over the
wires l0r use in stock transactions.
The Introduction OF this testimony on the part
of the defense wss then closed, with the under
standing that one more witness would be called
on Monday, and perhaps the defense would want
to- put George Swain on the stand again.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAaS.
G losses By the Sioux City. lows. Ere Friday

The losses By the Sioux City. lows Ere Friday
nlsht, aggregated $4,000.
The south side OF the Public Square az Hauas
burg, AK, burned. causing loss Of $4,000
The chair shop Of Smith < Day. sf Athole, Mas,
burned yesterday. Loa. $4,000: insurance. a2.s
terrible snow storm is raging at Denver, Coi.'
and vicinity, three feet Of sros having isien
since Friday night.
The depot and freight sheds and Ilrek's Hotel.
st Nashville, Tenn, we're totally destroyed BIZ
Ere. Loss on depot sl5, 800; hotel. $500
The Secretary OF War has decided not 70 order .
Court Martial for the trial OF Lieutenant CARING
ton on the charges preferred By General Hs1en.
The imports to the port OF New York Tor the
week ended yesterday were ss.77z.Goe OF which
s2,ess 600 were DRY goods and sO'ioo'o" sehef~'
merchandise.
Daniel A. HolcoInb. on irisI At Jackson. Mich.
fo- the murder OF Jscob Crouch, was acquitted
last night The jury was oct TWO hourS ana
forty i've minutes.
James II. Dalton has put q forfeit OF 500 In the
hands of Chicago editor to fight Dou1inlcF No
Caffrey with bare knuckles according 70 tne Lou
don prize ring rules.
The residence OF Judge Bond, Of the United
States District Court, st Baltimore, was en.ered
by buralsrs Friday night and robbed OF property
valued 81 several hundred doisn
IL is reported from Lynchburg. Va, that these
Is more destituton In Wise County. Virginia, than
vss first supposed, and the outside assistance,
which was declined. IL now asked Tor.
The announcement OF the desire OF New Zealand
10 annex Samoa caused sensation In Berlin The
newspapers consider II certain that Germany and
America will vigorously protest SgSiret the an
ueXat,on.
Madame Clovis augues has refused 60 pay the
500 assessed against her. She will appeal 20 the
sunrerne Cont on fhe ground that As che was
acquitted. she Is not compelled 70 peyts pecunle'
~ nenaliy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
German Troops Gain Victory Over Ma
tive Africans.

BsRIIE, jan. I0.-Commsnder Knorr. OF the
German squadron on the west coast Of Africa, tel
eeraphs that e0rYettes Olga and Bismarck
arrived st CAMERON December Is. He
landed go men and four guns, be.
cause the natives OF Hickorytown and Fosstown
had expelled King Bellsnd. and threated the mer-
chants that they were going to burn Belltown'
The expedition entered HickorytowD with little
resistance, and then attacked Belltown, TO rescue
the German Agent. Herr Partamus. The troops
landed at this point under heavy fire, and imme-
diately storIned the hill. One man was killed and
seven wounded. Sixty men held the plateau for
two hours against 400 men firing from the bushes.
When their supporters arrived they stOrmed and
burned FOsstOwn. The natives meanwhile had
murdered Herr Partarus, Subsequent to these
engagements the cruisers bOrnbarded Hickory town.
No further ont break mas occurred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
SPRINGER INVESTIGATION.
The Testimony Of the Same General Char.
actsr TO That Already Giyen-Wfu
Close In Another Week.

CINcINNATli Jan. l0.-The testimony before sne
Springer Investigation Committee this morning
wss of the same genera. character that has besa
already given. Edgar III. Johnson, law psrts,er OF
Governor Hoadly. testified 10 the scenes I'm t,.e
United States Courtroom similar 10 thai rs.n
toned Dy other witnesses. De was indignant n non
seeing IN TIE United states Clerks Office cartosu
moysl.
Mr.. Bush, of Winchester, KY. told of crowds of
strangers 10 the city az about the polls.
III. T. Fanny. artist. went 10 the Tni,ed States
Court room, and visited some polling places. he
anticipated a serious riot. and was exnocfio~ n,
make sketches for sn Eastern p1bliczuon G.. no
y. C. Caldwell, SMOKE Inspector testified 70
having seen an unusual number of strange ne
groes IN the city several days pror to the October
election The number was remarkable. Saw
men on the streets apparently taking q list OF
names Of the colOred men, and saw prouinenf
Republesns talking with oolered men. he wss
10 go to the polls. saw Deputy Msrxhais hold
ing Republican tickets. On crossexsninatIou he
SAID. knew there was Coiered Odd Fe.ssss'
Convention here st the time.
Policeman Farrell testified to Interference by a
colored Deputy Marshal with him while in the
He saw Powell CLAYTON. Mr. Sullivan and twc
others come there in hack. and heard them ssy
concerning himself; The sooner that - OF b.
gets cut of the way the better"
The other witnesses examined were Iarfes
Meara- watchmsn on the suspension bridge. Mfcn-
eel Bolan ard Patrick Bolan, policemen Of Gov
ington. r. B. Thorpe, Deputy Aarshsl on duty
at the Twenty-aith ward polls. Mr.. Faulkner, OF
Mes1 aud the two Bolsns said they saw many
negroes crossing the bridge into Cincinnati the
niRht before the election.
Mr. Faulkner described the shosting scene IN
the Eighth Ward.
Thorpe saw = negro arrested for Illegal voting.
He had voted the Democratic ticket
Murphy described how he was knocked down
and shot in the Fourth Ward.
Mr.. FOllett said he thought he could end hii
testimony in two more days
Chairman Springer said he would probably clos
the investigation next Saturday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
The Subsidy Bill.

Berlin, Jsn. 10.-The Budget Committee Of tie
Reichstag had under consideration to-day the
question of subsidizing a steamship line to Aus
tralia. Herr Won Boettechers, Minister OF the In
terior, said it was undecided whether the steamers
OF the proposed line should start from Genoa or
Trieste. 1t is impracticable to tx all the condi-
tions now. After the subsidy bill has passed aud
tenders been invited 10 secure the best service,
the committee is not altogether satisfied with
Won Boetteehers explanations, and ia spite OF
that gentlenan's opposition, referred the subsid-
iZing bill to a subcommittee, witn instructions %
ascertain the cost and conditions to establish the
OrOnOSpd line
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Captain Phelan's WNe.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Jan. l0-The wife of Cap
tain Phslan left here this morning for New York
10 join her husband. She bears her trial with
great f0rtitude. Phelsu is described as n man OF
remarkable courage, quick tempered, and fond Of
notoristy. At one time he travelled about the
country giving exhibitions OF bis skill ss MARKS
man. His visit to New York was the result OF 10
recent interview published here, but opinions
dihec rs 10 whether he went IN response 20 sam
mons tbere or for purposes OF his own. IL is gen.
orally supposed, however. shat there =as some
Misunderstanding regarding The interview aud
he desired 20 clear IL up
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 1o.-The deadlock which
exists In the State Senate will probably be broken
when the Senate reconyenes on Monday by the
Republicans voting with the ''read outs" for
knight. The Senate consists OF twenty Republi-
cans and twenty Democrats, Lieutenant Governor
Deggett in the chair. Five Senator'S were Tread
OUT OF the Democratic party by the late Demo-
cratic State Convention, who insist that Knight,
one OF their number, be elected Speaker pro tenn.
The other Democratic members, kROwu as
'htraightouts," refuse to vote with them, which
causes deadlock. On q party tie the ballot oi
the Chairman would cast the vote, deciding wits
10 npnnOcratS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
An Evangelist Preacher Arrested.
dpecisl 10 the Sentinel.

HARTFORD, Ind, Jan. 1o-Yesterdas the Sheriff
arrested an evangelist, an advocate Of Holiness,
named Reber. and placed him In Jail upon a war
rant sworn out by one Samuel Huggins for per.
forming q marriage ceremony without having
been an ordained minister. Reber was holding
protractes meeting in Mr. Higgins
neighborhood, and had solemnized the marriage
ceremony for a of said Higgins TO a Miss
Smith. Mr. Higgins had consented 70 the mar.
riage on account of his sons familiarity with the
young miss. It seems the evangelist had
used his influence in the matter 20 bring
about solution Of the sffair. and at this Mr..
HuggiDs had taken umbrage, hence the prosecu-
tion. high state OF excitement exists among the
flock OF the higher order of saints and threats OF
vengeance are freely INDUCED in and suits for
damages VIII follow. Reber was released from
prison last night, some OF the faithful going on
his bond.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Sens8tiooaI Shooting Affair,
Special 10 the Sentinel,

RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. 10-Quite 9 sensational
shooting afray took place here yesterday after
noon. One Sam Ogborn attempted 10 shoot Wal
ter Webster, whom he claimed had been too init
mate with his wife, Webster works at the H0osier
Drill Works. and as he entered the shop st noon
he WAS met by Ogborn, who fired twice, but failed
10 hit his vlctin as the latter caught his pistol
arm and diverted the direction OF the ball. An
other person then disarmcd the assailant, who was
placed under $1,000 bond, In defaultof which be
was sent TO Jail. Considerable excitement was
caused by the affair
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
MORNING,

Fulton's steamer, "Clernont," appea ID on the
the steamboat. The New Jersey Legislature, on
March 2 1856 received pet ition presen Ted By Mr..
Fitch, setting forth his invention and asking 2
committee to investigate il and grant him encour-
aeement An act in accordance with the petition
was passed few days later, twenty-oDe years be-
fore Fulton's boat was launched. Fitch then or
gained company and constructed his steamboat
II made four miles sa hour. The Legislature then
gave him the sole right Of steam navigation, ana
when flieh died IN Kentucky, in 1796, the Jersey
Leglslatnre assigned his rights 70 his hem.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Tbe Opposition Intepsifiea.

BFRIIN, Jan. 10.-News OF The fighting with the
natives at Canerons has intensified the opposition
IL the Reichstag to granting further credits for
Development OF German colonization schemes in
Africa. This opposition has been augmented like.
wise by the admission OF General Won Caprivi,
Minister OF Marine. that the colonial policy would
cost the country S1,25O 600, besides s250.000 for
West Africa. The Budget Committee OF the Reich
stag asked General Won Caprivt to present de
cnlnnia Affairs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
The McMulien Burning Case.

CRAwFoRDsyuLE Ind, Jan. l0--Phe particulars
OF the burning of the MeAfullen house, near Whit
lock. in this county, received here lest even
ing. The charred remains of McMp'lsn s1s vile
were found in the ruins, and there is grave sus
picion that they were murdered, and the house
set on fire to conceal the crime. John Coffee
living near, was suspected snd watched. He was
afterward arrested and the case is being investi-
gated. Detectives are working up the case, and
IL is hoped the guilty parties, IL there are aRy
viii be arrested and receive their Just dues.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Fur stax. snreiart<ed.

Dsreorf. @ieh.. Jan 10-Rurgisrs affected sn
entrance through the back door into the branch
fur store of the Bull asnufscturiIg Company,
106 Woodward avenue. last night AZ stole $40 in
money and twenty-seven costly sea- ~siu sacq Ues.
The thieves were evidently good jstges OF the
quality OF the goods, as a number q. poorer quail
ny had been pushed aside 10 get 40 thOee taken.
The value of the a00ds Is between 10 and $50.
Nothing is known IS to the burglats aodnO clue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
The Out of Lumber. shingles and Latb.

81. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 10.-1he total cut Of she
Northwestern lumber region for the last year was
2s3i2s.0Co feet OF lumber, L050 S51, 800 shingles
and $50 900 lath. The increase over the cut OF
1855 is over 4i7SI2O0O feet of lumber 20l 994 cOe
shingles and SIS, 600 900 lstb. The stock on hand
December aggregated 7eo. 7Uo0 900 feet of lumber
423 9eo, oc0 shingles and 310 000 lath The in
crease over the total of December l. 1883, is co.,
0I9.0Oo ieet o. lumber 500l2. 600 shingles and I9)
5l4 oO0 lath. The anticipated supply is placed 90
26sSet, COO feet, of which l522 coo feet repre-
sent new logs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Confracfnrs to he InyAsfigafed.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Specimens Of tine wood Used
in the construction of the transport boats furn-
ished for the Nile eSpe dion have been sent TO the
Admirslty These are found 20 ne rotten ana en-
tircly unit for use. The boats were made out O.
Swedish spruce and their structure was such thai
in rush OF water they were unlikely to hold u.
eether. An official inquiry has been ordered.
The Spectator says the Government viii prosecute
the contractors who supplied the boats. and Sc
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Captain Phelan, OF Kan
City, who was attacked in O'Donovan Rossa's
office New York, yesterday, was Lieutenant Ot
the Capital police here during the Forty-sixth
Congress. He held the place two or three years.
but when the Kansas City district became Repub-
nean through a split among the Democrats, Phe-
Ian lost his position and returned TO Kansas City.
Since he left Washington, rumOrs have from time
TO time reached here connecting him with t6e
dynamiters. 1t was at one time said he had gone
10 england on 8 dynamite expedluon, and TINS Is
the trip 10 which no referred In hiE Interview,
published IN Kansas City.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
PheIan.s AssaiIanr Arra,vsed.

NEW YORK, Jan. lo.-Richard Short, the man
who stabbed Captain helsn yesterday in O'Don.
ROssa's Office, was arrstgned in court to-day.
Few people were present, and Short appeared
calm end collected. The prisoner was remanded
TO await the result OF Phelan injuries Later he
was seen in his cell by reporter bat refused 10
say anything At the hospital the physicians
said Pie lan's condition had improved since mid
night, and it was barely possible that he might
recover.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
a Large Glass Contract-Narrow Escape of
Valuable Picture
snen.sl 70 the Sentinel.


ROCHESTER, n. ", Jan. l0BusinesS has evi-
dently reached bedrock again. Large buyers see
better times ahead aud take advantage Of the low
prices 10 stock up. &. II. Warner & Co., OF this
city have just made contract with the Whitney
Glass Works, OF Philadelphia, for 10, 600 900
bottles, over 500 carlOa3s, the biggest contract
ever made The bottles would stretch over l. 900
miles IN line.
While Csneron's great $50. 600 painting OF mi
assra Falls in Winter owned by.B. II. Warner,
was being exhibited yesterday the drapery caught
fire and was consumed, but fortunately the pie
ture was rescued unharmed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

DUILIN, Jan. 10 0--Parnell yesterday in thanking
the authorities of Cornwell for the honors shown
in comforting upon him the freedom of the city,
referred TO the unrcpresentative character OF
GreDd Juries as st present constituted. Their
powers. he said, mu5s To elected bodies who
shall represent rate pay n. lie complained OF
the unsatisfactory system OF educaLiou wdicn
prevails IL Ireland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
strong su.picion of Murder.

CRAwFoRD.VHdE, Ind, Jan. lo.-There is much
excitement over the suspicion that James McMul-
len and wife, who were found burned with their
dwelling, we're FIRST murdered and the home then
fred to conceal the evidence of the crime. A mai
named Coffee, having pair OF ncMullen's boots
was arrested but escaped.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
A Forward March for Khartoum.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-General Stewart viii start
irom Gskdul, Oh Monday, with 1000 men to
march to Metsemmeh on the Nile sbendy.
The Ameer of Sangora, the Mehdis lieDtensnt, will
be opposed to General Stewart, and he has been re-
inforced by the tribes sent by Osmsn Digma from
Eastern Soudan. These reinforcenents raise his
number 10 OC0 men. The odds thus presenter
are not considered moro formidable than III the
battle of Teb, little less than year ago.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Dynamiters' Threats.

LoSDoS, Jan. 10.-The police have received in
formation That simultaneous attempts are about
TO be made by the dynsmiters'to blow up the Hol'
born vieduct and the Mansion House and railroad
stations. Extra precautions are being taken al
both points. AL luggage is scrutiniZed with ex
treme care