davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Powell has in his stalls at Third
Street Market niGb lot OF Delaware
5had, white perch. founders, cod
fish, halibut, ha1dock, smelts, white
fish and tcrrapin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

All Wooden Suits cut and made to
order Sl2.o0, over 40 different patterns
TO select from. Pants to order $500,
si,oO, $500, Liverpool and London
tailors, 52l Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Coughs and Hoarseness.-rhe irrita.
tson which induces coughing Immediate
~ relieved by use of "Browa's lrJH ciifaI
afoches." Sold only in boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03
- y =
DIED.

sPENCER,-In this city, on the LIST of
April, 1891. Martha L., daughter OF John
4. and Mary Spencer, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 Mt
tend her funeral from the residences OF
her parents ON Cedar street between
Clayton and Broome streets, on SUNDAY
afternoon at / O'Clock. Interment at
Union Cemetery
Dearest Martha, she has left us,
And her loss we deeply feel, -
We one day expect TO meet her
On Canaan's happy shore"
MCDRiDE.-on April "a. 1891, John IL.
Mufirile, aged 81 years.
Relatives aEl friends arc respectfully
invited To attend his funeral from his late
residence. No. GO7 Orange street. Whining
ton. on Monday afternoon AT one O'Clock.
lntermont ut Lombardy Cemetery.
Dearest husband thou has left US
And thy loss we deeply feel.
liut tbs God that has bereft us,
lie eau all our sorrow heal.
Gone but not forgotten.
WIPE.
MITCHEbI4-In this city on April Il.
1891. Edward r, Mitchell. agcl ii years.
Helatiys aud friends are invitel TO Mt
tend tho funeral from his late resi-
deRes No. 1855 Washington street, o.
Monday afternoon at soniook. Services
at the house
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Tomorrow promises TO DO from
cloudyto fair, and rather colder Sun.
day fair with stationary tempera-
ture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Ground has boon broken and excava.
ton in part made for tho Liberty En-,
gine House. on tie southside Stone
has been hauled. The weather is a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women Workers of the Harrison
Street NJ +. Church will he held this
evening at 1000 West Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

The wedding OF Albert T. Stewart to
Miss Meta Bright, daughter of George
w. Bright, took place at the home OF
the brides father, No. go King street,
oiiiciatlng. Lindsay Mcclain acted AZ
best man. while Miss Matte Owens of
Washington, d. e., and Miss Emma
Mebeher of Philadelphia were the maids
of honor.
The wedding was OF q very solemn
character, owing to the death of the
groom's father yesterday morning by
being killed byHn engine Mt BayvieN.
A large number OF friends were present
and tho presents were numerous and
costly. The wedding dinner remained
untouched and the bride and groom
Withdrew after the ceremony was per-
formed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03
LACkEY.-HAwKINa.

William J. Lackey, chief telegraph
operator at the p, w. a. b. railroad
freight depot, was married last night
TO Miss Mamie ID. Hawkins, daughter
of James l.. Hawkins, at the residence
of the brides father, No. 208 West
Eighteenth street. by the Rev. 4. G..
Littell. Tho bridesmaid was Miss Car
rie Mousley and the best man Harry
d. Walter. A reception followed the
wedding ceremony and the happy pair
received tho congratulations OF their
friends. They were the recipients OF
many handsome and useful presents.
MIR. and Mrs. Lackey will reside at
No. 126 West Ninth street, in their new
ly provided home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Stop It at once. II you sae your
nurse giving the baby either laudanum
or paragorlc, stop It at once. If you
want good medicine for your chii-
dren get DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
25 cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

A lady who has suffered for over q
months extreme torture from a vlo.
lent cough hl- become completely
cured by DR.. Bulls CoIgh Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Senator HiE gins visited Dover on
Thursday, ana shook hands with many
VI the citizens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Count Reinald Abraham Lewenhaupt
and Miss Ellen Bayard, daughter OF ex-
Secretary Thomas +. Bayard wcro
married at Delnmore Place at noon yes
terday by the Right Rev. Leighton
Coleman, d. d. L. L, D., bishop OF
Delaware, according to the ritual OF the
Episcopal church. Miss Mamie
Bayard was maid of honor ard A. w.
Sheldon OF Cleveland, Ohio, best man.
The bride wore princess gown OF
lvory-white BengaiIne silk en.traine, a
long black veil and orange-blossoms
in her hair. Diamonds and pearls
were conspicuous, and she carried a
bouquet OF white roses aud lilies OF
the valley.
The groom was in full Swedish
court costume. The Counts present to
his bride was solid gold necklace.
After dinner tho Count and Countess
went direct to their future home, No.
1917 adams street, where an i'm
promptu reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewe lhaupt will remain Of
home until May /, when they will
leave on a thru e-nonths tour OF Great
Britain and Confidential Europe, spend
ing several weeks on the estate Of the
grooms father, near Stockholm.
Sweden,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03
HOW 10 BUILD HEALTH
AND STRENGTH.

| wish 10 say. for the benefit of others
that WAS taken sick with Heart Disease.
had two scientific physicians and wns
under their care seven or eight months
but constantly grew worse; lost IS pounds
OF flesh. and was so weak 1 could not
raise myself in bed, and the doctors said
could he no better. but hearing of DR.
Groenc's Nervura, | commenced taking II,
ana IN Il 'cceh bryan TO reel better. At pre-
sent, after using 1t II few months, | am
able 10 walk and ride out. having gained
10 pounds In weight. so that consider
that DIR. Greene's Esrvura saved my
life, for which feel very grateful.
Mrs, f. NJ, BASS.
Oxford N. II.
DIR. Grcone, of IS W. Fourteenth ST.,
New York, It's dlscovercr. is the famous
specialist In the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted
special attention to the treatment of all
forms OF chronic diseases through letter
correspondence. aud will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free OF
charge, The perfection of this system
renders complete cure almost assured
as his success In treatment by CORES
poudence is wonderful aud unequalel
n q Aa Send FOR sym DtOnl UldnI
", D, s2S to M our, or uortte D7'
Greene about your case. aud carefUlil
considered letter, C'tity explaining y0tT dis
rdSe and gtrtHg yon a perfect understand
rree or charge. I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Earthern stoye-Pipe Guards,
all sizos, widths and lengths. Rows
China Depot, No. 4l3 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Delaware shad sold to-day from 40
cents to 80 cents piece.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

"Hartshorn" window-shade.R Rollers.
complete with fixtures 10 cents. Rows
China Depot, No. 413 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

( lANTATA RUTH THIS BEAUTIFUL
~ dranlticeantata VIII be rendered. 10y
q chorus OF a voices iii ful costumes NJ
The Opera HouSl on the evening" OF April
III and sib. Tor the hOnent OF the Hos.
pitals TiGhet. - and 50 cents fiekuts
can or cNciitaetl foT ISserySi seats at
Opera E1nsr without extra charge, ap.1-3t
AAT ANfED 10 GOOD MEN CAN lie
w accommodated With beard ut No. 26l
sfdtaa!l street Bath aud home comforts.
ap-5ii
ATtNTED=A GOOD PEOTESFA NT
w girl toi general hoRst wpil.. nj
la9' fre1t"A Place. rp4-ati
Eon sALE-A CHiLp's GMH. coon
as new, At No io9 West sixth street
ep29tI
AIpORE & ARM0R DEAL ERs EN-
NJ hbg groceries fruit ami vegetables
MIX ana ur"s.n consl. nily on han =.
Goods delivered TO nli IHIts OF the city
free Of charge. MOOitis & AIlNON
+, y, Cor 5th and JeifnFson ST, apS-23t
E7oR RENT Iowa 4-ItUuM nFITK
Il house. No. 1909 Jackson street. Apply
on premisos- ap-3-St I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

Painful teething, cole, dlairhra
prevented and cured by Hoopef's
Anodyno.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03
The Story Of the Pyramids.
Why have tho pyramids endured fol

Why have tho pyramids endured FOL
ayesp
Hccause they are founded on flrm and
strong foundation. which enables them TO
withstand the wear and tear of time.
mike manner strong and vigorous per.
sons endure to late old aye the wear and
tear OF years of energetic toll and labor.
1t is only those who are weak in nerve
power or physical vigor--who have moi
sound strength of nerve and body consti.
tuting a firm foundation of health. who
arc weddings In the world, who make
failures of undertakings or who fall by
the waysidc in the hurry. burly rush oil
life. Disease Is the milestone about the
neck Of energy, paralyzlng effort, and
keeping thousands from fulfilling theiI
ambitions.
| Does this mean youp
Have you lost your grit and energyg
Does WEAKENING DISEASE: HOLT
you POWERLEss IN ITS GRASP?
Then look to yourself, for weak feeling
and spring debility are the fore-runncri
of exhaustion. Every sieepless moment
yoa pass at night presagesdaysof prostra
ton; every hour you feel weak, nervous
lansulI, tired. with shattered nerves
trembling limbs. duh head. disorderec
stomach and irregular bowels may bt
followed by weeks and months of sickness
Every day you neglect these symptom
may mean years of unutterabic misery
OR those terrible results nri'uou prostrd
tiua, hedrt rnfinre, paralysis, insanity o.
| premature drain
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-03

y n \ L
~ occupant OF the house situated at
lbOl Lombard street, IN the Eighth
ward of the city Of Wilmington, county
lot New Castle aud State of Delaware, IN
eom pliaRco with the requirements of
the acts Of the General Assembly IN
such case made and prov ided, do here.
by pive notice that 1 shall apply In
writing to the Court of General Sea-.
sions of the Pence and Jail Delivery Of
the state of Delaware. in and for New
ltastle county, on Monday, the 18th day
of MAY, A. d., 1881, being the next
term of said court, for license for said
house as An inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
OH the premises, and the following 10.
i,pectablc citizens of said NaTd at least
twelve Of whom ale substantiu l ire, :
IhOiders OF suid ward. recommend the
said application, viz;
John Butlz Joseph Earhcfry,
Joseph K Egyucr. lewis B Epgurr,
John MGliugh, W. g. GlfraNouR
James Stuart, YIN II. Bra ",
Patrich Mcmahon, Andrew j. Cross,
T. c, Coucaunon. John j. Cook,
James Ill Heat james T. White.
u, y Adams HurVry=i' Wlngatc.
Alex, II. Gillespie, Sntalp BeTaeg
airicA OTOole, Ernest Acacrman.
I Davies Kane Michael M4loney.
Spencer DORIAN. Thonas WclCh
VIM Ward, fr'd. H. baton.
ap'i-}tw. III WI. IS, HEX MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
FRENCH TARIFF SYSTEMS COMPARED.
GROUND LOST SINCE 1seo-sPAIN AND THE COM
MERCIAL TREATIES.

GROUND LOST SINCE 1s6O-sPAIN AND THE COM
MERUAL TREATIES.
Paris, May 12.-In the tariff debate In the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day, NJ Mellne, comparing with inc
present system the results of the tariff system in force
prior to the treaties Of 1860 showed that whereas
France in 1859 a creditor to foreign countries to
the amount of 626 100000 francs, in 1885 she was
debtor for Sol 900 francs; and whereas In 1899
the excess of manufactured exports over imports was
1341 1000 francs, in 1889 the excess was only
12sOOOO 600 francs. With good tariff system he
said France would be tributary to other ooI-
tries He believed that foreign countries would readily
accept a minimum tariff
Madrid May 12.-Several nations have advised Spain
OF their readiness to negotiate for renewal OF Their
commercial treaties with her. To these advances
the Spanish Government has replied that the would
negOtators wait for the report of the Royal Com
mission, which is compiling new protecton ta1ff, on
which all negotiations must be based Spain llkewlse
makes known that she will also insist on her colonies
Icing excluded from any future treaties with European
Powers, and that she viii decline to assent 70 any
stipulation of " favored nation treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
GOODWIN SMITH ON AR1sToCRACY.

Toronto, May 12-Professor Goodwin Smith de-
livered address the subject of Arstocracy" to
the Young Mems Liberal Association last night. He
began with the statement that arsocacy had become
subject of practical interest by reason Of the in
PRODUCTION Of baronetcies which hereditary and
truly aHstocratic Then followed a historical review
Of the various attempts Of the French and English
Ministers to plant the aTistOcracy of the Old World
on the American continent, the greatest successes
thought, being the planters of Virginia, and the
Dutch landowners of New York. The speaker re-
viewed the history Of the arstocracy in England and
ridiculed tho idea that the House of Lords been Of
use to the Nation corrective to the House of Com
mons. It had done nothing but block all change
Entrance of the House of Lords had been mainly by
The gate Of wealth. In Canada hereditary rank had
never had a home and could have one Even
in Europe the hereditary principle was dead at the
root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

tolerated is regarded here by some onlceIs 20 90 g
quasirecognition by the Mexican GovereItt t,ou ~,
the insurgents as belligerents. IL this recognloo
shonld take formal shape it might have importnho
results for the insurgents, for, under neutrman} m
laws their vessels would find an asylum In Mem.
can ports and might take supplies, although % noS
permitted to take aboard munitions OF war OF max
any Mexican port basis of operations againsD ~
Chilli. This doctrine was thoroughly denneu III II,
the Alabama case and it Is said that, In adoiuon
70 the precedent set by Great Britain III recos-
nzinp the insurgents as belligerents, the MeAlcai
Government has not tho ldndliest feelings u1wai"
tho present Balmaceda Administration In Chin
A prominent Naval officer was asked t3-uay
how long it would take 10 recapture the lac I,;v
lie replied that he could only answer by recalIing
tbo Alabama case where the vessel Of that name
continued for two to commit the most biIe %,
dacious raids upon AMERICAN commerce naeis Willie
Attorney General Miller has requested S9G''0r, % To
General Taft. who is now in san Diego tai:, 10
confer with the United States Distrlct-Attorhey
AZ Los Angeles with regard TO the prosecutors
that are to he instituted against the persons VITO @
violation of the neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
philosophers stone are a member Of the ROthschild
family and member OF the firm Of Barring Brothers.
EXCITEMENT ON THE PARIS BOURsE.
THE SITUATION IN PoBTUGAL-oN
THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.


Paris MAY 1o-Theye was great excitement on the
Yourse today, and the wide fluctuations in inter
national securities continued AT one time IL was
difficult 10 effect sales of Portuguese and Spanish
securities ut almost any price Later, bear reouyinS
assisted the market and the close was fairly steady
leaving the days fall at 40 centlmes for per cent
rentes 51-2 per cent for Portuguese securities, .
nov cont for spanish IA per cent for Italians,
per cent for Russians and 90 francs % confines for
Rio Tjntos.
After business hours there decided rise, B
per cent rcntes gaining 81 centlmes Italians, 80
centmes; Portuguese, IA per cent spanish IL
per cent and Rio Tintos, francs 30 confines
Lisbon May 1o.-Owing TO the prevailing hnanclal
difficulties trade has been almost pdralyzed here In
the absence of ooin high rates being charged by
brokers for changing notes. Offices will be opened
30 morrow in various parts Of the city for the exchange
of small portions Of notes, to ease the situation
The Mont Petite and all the banks except the Banc0
Lusitano meeting with notes the demands MADE on
them.
Tho Bank Of Portugal temporarily refuses 70 cash
notes. 1t is rumored that the Government Will soon
1ssuc fresh decree authorizing the issuing of forced
paper currency.
The announcement is now made that the suspension
of payment Of all obligations for sixty days does not
apply to state transactions.
London MAY 12.-There panicky feeling on
the Stock Exchange toeay but it confined entirely
TO foreign securities. After the official closing the
street dealings active, largely on selling orders
from Paris Later SLIGHT reaction set in, and there
was considerable rebuying which left the days drop
in Portuguese securities L. and In Spanish securities,
31-4 Bear Tumors Of a revolution In Portugal were
current, but they failed to reproduce scare.
The absence Of bullion operations, and the statement
that Russia will not touch her balances, lead to the
hope that further advance in the bank rate viii be
deferred. Rumors affecting the credit Of financial
institutions are circulated more cautiously INC
Madrid and Barcelona bourses excited to-day, but
prices were fairly maintained o,..o,
Berlin, May 12.-The BOurse here to-day cioSeu
depressed. Russians lost 75 per cent:
Frankfort Nav I2-There were wide fuctnations
on the Bourse here today. Spanish and Portuguese
securities dropped 4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
DIED FROM IRICHINOSIS.
MRS. MILLER,S HUSBAND ALSO SICK WITH
THE DISEASE.
THE MAN WAS OUT OF WORK AND HE AND
HIS FAMILY HAD LIVED ON UN-
COOKED SCRAPS OF MEAT.

COOKED SCRAPS OF MEAT
DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the Health Department,
yesterday received information that Mrs. Charles
Miller had died from trichinOsis in St. Francis'E
Hospital, in Fifth.st., on Saturday, and that her
husband was in the hospital dying from the same
disease. portion of the woman's heart was sent
to DIR. Edson who examined it with q powerful
microscope, and was able to see some of the TIL
chinee in the tissues. He sent Dr. Roberts TO
make an investigation.
Miller is a German tailor who came to this
city with his wife and two children several months
ago In search of employment. His home was in
the tenement-house No. $50 East Sixteenth-st.
For time he earned fair wages, but in March he
was laid up with the grip" and when he was
able 70 get about again he could find no work.
The family had to get along without fire part
Of the time, and scraps of meat, which Miller
found and took home, were eaten just as he
had found them On Monday, April 81, Mrs.
Miller became violently i'll, and was removed to
the hospital She was supposed to be suffering
from malaria, but week later when Miller fol-
lowed her TO the hospital, the physicians there
suspected that the couple were suffering from some
other trouble. Dr. Siebert at length diagnosed
their disease trichinoSiS Each Of them suf-
fered from nausea at first, and afterward from
Nolent pains III Jle DUCK anu Imps' anu ~ "a0
evident that the trlchnae had found their way
into the muscular tissues in such numbers as
to defy the skill of the physicians.
Mrs. Miller died on Saturday and an autopsy
on Monday confirmed DR.. Sieberts diagnosis.
Miller was so low yesterday that the physicians
said he could not recover. His two children, one
six years old and the other under two years of
age were left in the tenement-house in Sixteenth
ST. when he was taken TO the hospital. The house
them I.
No 526 East Sixteenth-st took them TO his
rooms. Mrs. Krause took care of the children
until last Friday, when an agent of the Society
OF the case and removed the older child. On
Saturday he took the younger child. 1t was
saId yesterday that both children were well.
No other persons in SiXteenth-st were known
are rare in this city, the last which came
TO the notice of the Health Department having
been reported about two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
IOWA FARMERS NOT FOR FREE TRADE.

ST paul, May L. (SpeoaD.-W 5. Renna one of the
most prominent Farmers Alliance men in Iowa. CON
,rodics A. J. Wesfall's statement that 90 per cent Of
the farmers of Northwestern Iowa In favor OF
frce trade As the Iowa Alliance Is to be prominent
factor IN the fall election. Mr.. Rcnnas contradiction
is Interesting lie said Having met Alliance men In
number OF gafherngs, am satisfied that Mr. West
fan Is much mistaken in his assertions VIII wager
that not 40 per cent Of the farmers of northwestern
Iou, was in favor Of free trade no, not 20 er cent
~ them AS understand the teachings OF the Farm
ers Alliance and Industrial Union u does not eeaea
ton Tor the beterment of the farmers Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
DYNAMITE USED IN LISBON.
THE MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR BADLY
DAMAGED BY A BOMB.

Lisbon May 12.-In the midst Of the alarm caused
here by the financial panic, sensation was caused 10
day By an explosion supposed to be the WORK OF thc
Republican party, which took place In the MlmstrH
Of the Interior The local authorities keeping tho
facts so far as possible from the general public Dat
II is known that the explosion was caused by dyha
mite bomb, which caused a tremedous report dd con-
siderable damage, and spread alarm In many quarters
There Is no clew tho actual perpetator OF TINS Qu
rage which, owing TO the excited state OF the puDAc
mind is being considerably magnied in Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
SAID HE HAD TIE PHILOSOPHERS STONE


London, May 12.-Edward Pnter, alias sheeny
Al" also said to be known in New-York under the name
of Sondheim the American who ii is alleged has been
reapng gold in Europe by pretending to be possessen
OF the philosophers stone, again under e&anha~
ton today at the Marlborough street Police Court
charged with attempting 10 obtain 10000 by tase
prctences from Edwin StIecter, the Bond-st Ieweler
pinter. who was arrested May 4, had previously
induced Sreeer to go 10 Pnters bedroom at storeys
Hotel where in order to test the Americans claim,
streeter handed Pnter sovereign which the latter
threw into crucble covering it with some kind OF
powder After appearing 20 melt ii, he pulled out
lump Of gold equal in weight to about three sovereSns
Pnter then suggested that streeter should furnish him
with 5000 sOvereigns which he would transform, by
the OF the philosophers stone, into gold Weighing
900 soveregns streeer appeared 10 agree 10 this.
and asked that Pnter should 60 10 Streeters ewelry
works in order further to test the power OF the stone
Pnter appeared there May 4, when he placed twenty
soverelgns in q crucble covered them with the pow
der, and placed the cTucible and its contents In
heated furnace. streeter however, had become sus-
picious. and, the gold simmering, he gave
signal which brought two detectives from their places
of concealmcnt in the workshop, and who arrested
Pinter. In the police court to-day, Mr. Avery, for the
prosecution said that the trick the prisoner played
Of tIe most simple nature possible. He made II con
dtion Of bis experiments that the sOvcFegns we've
10 remain for certain time In the acid composition
which he used. The prisoner. Mr.. Avery added would
then use materials which produced such horrible
stencil that all those present AT the experiment"
Glad 10 rush away When they returned TO ascertain
the result OF the Americans work. they found him
and the soveTelgns gone.
The hearing then again adjourned. Among the
pcople who said 10 have been victims Of P1nters