davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

dom of the press in Mexico. The editor
of newspaper who is obliged to sign
his name to his matter never feels GER
| tain as to whether he will net be taken
to Belem, which is the ns,me Of the
Mexican penitentiary. There is, in fact,
a corridor of this prison which is devoted
to newspaper editors and which goes by
the name of Newspaper Row."
The most of the articles in a Mexican
newspaper are signed, and the paper has
to print in every issue the name of a
man who is responsible for those which
are not signed, and in case OF trouble as
to the unsigned articles this man goes to
prison. In some Of the newspaper Offices
here the attaches assume this response
bility turn about. Ell TEMPO or The
Times is the organ Of the Church party,
and it often denounces the government.
Its editors are frequently imprisoned,
but it makes about $40, 600 year and it
considers itself doing well.
The leading government paper is El
Universal. This is subsidized by the
government and it gets 81 ,OOs a month
from President Diaz The editor has
also been made senator and he gets a
senator's salary. The Universal has
about fifteen editors to every one re-
porter, az IS is the proportion in most
of the o The editorials are chiefly
essays
THE PAY OF EDITORS AND REPoRTERs.
The Mexicans do not know what the
racy paragraph means. the, first page
of every Mexican newspaper is devoted
to long winded critiques and commea-
taries on current events or history.
The only live papers that tire city has
are two dailies published in English and
patronized by the English speaking peo-
pie Of Mexico. One Of these * The Two
Republics, which was established about
twenty-five years ago and which makes
about $4,000 year. The other English
paper is known as The Anglo-.4merican
All kinds Of newspaper work IN MEXICO
are poorly paid. Editors get frols go
TO S25 a week N Mexican money, which
is only from $50 to SlS week in
American money. Tee essay tsditors get
the highest salaries IS = t3ezrapaic
news. the papers seen 70 tninl; nothing
Of quoting from their conte 1poraues
kilograms which have bssu tsed day
or Two before. and an event three months
old viii Be pat IN with as mich assur-
snce as though It ha3 Just happened.
Time. in fact. is Of 10 Importance IN
any affair q Msxican life. anI neither
the people nor the editors seem 10 care
IS 10 whetser the matter is new c. Old
found newspapers "a every ore q
the big cities of Mexico ] visited,
and There il 10 perf=c.ing pzess IA all
Mexico. The presses IN uzs sgre q The
old French style. made after p@tteTTls
which have long since been st'5llasied-
TIE amount pad for teleVTzpaie ssrvJcs
n Mexico tSty RANGES frola 81 % SS5 veE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
CATCHING KING caAss.
A Uniqos Industry On the DeIauars
River That Lasts Three Msafha-

A Unique Industry on the DeIawars
River That Lasts Three Months-
Down along the shores Of Deiawars
bay, on both the New Jersey and Del
aware sides, there Is thriving industry
which IS seldom heard Of and still more
seldom seen in operation Or. II it is
seen, few persons stop 20 inquire into il.
The industry IN question is the king
crab fishery, and one year 1.e74.e70 Of
the hard shelled, cruztaceous fellows
were taken from their native element.
while in some years the yield has reached
as high as 5,000, 900. The season Only
lasts three month, and sometimes less.
The story Is told by Hugh " Smith Of,
the United States fsh commission
The fishery for k1ag crabs. while not
primarily intended 70 provide a food
product, indirectly contributes 20 tha.
result. furnishing one Of The best fertii-
izsrs known This yanety q crab, a.
though having no vzlus ~ an article of
food, furnishes the basis fer an industry
Of no little consequence 70 the com
munity, for. while farmers IN mos. Of ths
sezoozrd states utilize small numbers Of
the crabs for purposes Of fertilization, il
is only IN Delaware bay TIA. u can -
said to bs a well defined industry. and it
IS only here thst special forms o. zppa-
ratns have been employed sn capturing
the festive king.
4 trip down TIE bay and an inspection
Uf the fisheries proves ths industry - v
In a fg1risninz coalition The Ezhiny
seems % center on fbs JeTsey 1da.
between Cape Nay Point and Hsisler-
vile. twenty fnIlss above. About seven
s5gAts a the entire catch - Inzsis hs-
tween DennlsvilIs and Fishing Creek
Atfbe intervening setsieusents C feSoshen,
Dizs Crsek and Green Greek the catch il
round numbers bzs been &c co. SO %
and I'll 600 Gratis respectively.
Tw5 forms of appzrafrs ars n oorn-
mon use along fae JERSEY ss7ne. One
resembles fype of pouad net. out ths
otasT Is entirely Enlks szyiA.Ex sIss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

used in the waters Of the United States.
and is designed for and especially
adapted 10 this Eshery.
The stakes which form the framework
for the pounds arc feet 70 10 feet long
and inches 70 6 inches in diameter.
They are located 4 feet 70 O feet apart.
To the bottom Of the stakes, constituting
the hedge" boards one inch thick ars
nailed 10 the hsight Of a foot or InDres
the bottom of ths bowl and tho sides 70
the height Of foot to = feet are foxmsd
in the same way. The door 20 tho frst
bowl is from is inches to "a inches WIDE
on each side Of the leads1; the funnel
like entrance 20 the sscs1d bowl "a mar
rover, and only few crabs pass through
It. The netting consists of either wire
or twine.
The weir, OF stake net. as it f. here
called, is very diasrsnt from tho pound
net, although beth have sonno parts in
common. It consists q poles or stakes
driven into the Eauddy or sandy bottoms,
20 as to form leader or ''hedge," wings
and bowl or ''psund' Tas poles con-
stituting the bowl are feet 20 20 feet
long and z inches 70 4 inches In diameter
az their larger ends and 1 inch % u
inches in diameter ~ their smaller sx,
trenitieA Fer the wings and leader,
poles from feet % 6 feet long aTs en-
ployed- The poles are PLACED from ~
inches 20 3 inches apart % permits the SEA
to wash thr0ugh.
The bowl Is sOrnoEhas ssmicircuiar "a
shape. the sTtrsmifiss q ths bruahwork
joining tbs wings abous midway their
isnSth- It's capacity IL sncroachsd upon
b. the leader and he deer OF entrancs
70 tbs pound. which is ths most irnport-
ant featurs q the agparatua 10 consists
Of = wedge SHAPED plasJora q boards
fitting into the space between ths Tiags
as they approach ths lssdsr. Tie plat
form is inclined - . gentis angie. aad =
Ebout Eve feet long, projecting abont
ons foot over > support IL is inportAHs
that TIE pitch of she platform saau not
be too grss; ard that ths foor fbaI not
be TO smooth, othsTwiss ins crabs can
not o. VIII net wax upo8 j. TIE fooT
e the bosFl Is mad q cheap boarzs %
preveat tns cr2as seyastainz boles IL ~
mud and loosensng the poles.-PElla1el.
phia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

His salary was only seventy-fve dollars
per month, and yet he had $500 worth of
new furniture in the rooms where he lived
with his Adele, who is known TO others as
Nellie Wilson. and who is the divorced wife
of that Fred Witte who is wanted for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses." The
people in the fat thought that ''Mr. and
Mrs. Bushnell were people of means," but
the "boys" who so about of evenings were
better posted "Who is that swell guy
Nellie has got on her staff nowi" was the
question among them, and "Oh, he's
railroad treasurer-blowing in his stuff on
her, was the reply.
As often happens. many others suspected
he was stealing before his employer did
1t was the discovery of false pay roll that
revealed the truth TO Superintendent
Boughton. Bushnell's method was to issue
checks to alleged employees and draw the
cash himself, and he had got away with at
least $4,000 before he was caught. Many
letters found on him were passionate ex-
pressions of love from ladies evidently well
educated And this weakness proved his
ruin He is from Pittsburg. and his full
name is Benjamin Franklin Bushnell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

week per newspaper, and only the Lead
ing newspapers pay anything for tele-
grams. AS to newspaper correspond
ents, these are paid by getting a copy Of
the paper free. and the papers through
out are run on the economical ground.
The printers get from % TO 35 cents per
Thousand ems and good foreman re-
ceives salary Of $50 week. Such
printers as are on salaries get from $s 10
$12 week. and ali Of these sums are in
Mexican money, which is worth only IS
cents to the do1ar.-Frank q. Carpenter
in New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

To overcome the serious results that
are experienced upon coming from pro-
tracted labor under compressed air, q
waiting chamber, where one can rest
and have the change Of pressure take
place gradually, has been used OF late.
and it has been found that some diseases
incident 20 such work are prevented and
some cases cured The time for restiug
varies from Eve to twenty minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

People interested in pugilisn will await
with interest the meeting between Ted
Pritchard, the English champion, and Boo
Fitzsimmons, the worlds champion nAid-
dleweight. That Pritchard is hard man
TO beat wss shown by his defeat of heavy
weight Jem Smith IN three rounds. This
victory and the one over Jack Burke made
Pritchsrd heavy and middleweight cham
pion of England
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
A woman,s Aid to Ex-ConvIots.

The Detroit Home of Industry, an insti-
tuition to aid discharged convicts in start
ing on better life. was opened for occu-
pancy Oct. l, 1890 It is 80 by 90 foot
three story brick, with large basement
workshop. and with dormitory, Sunday
hall and living apartments, the whole
having cost Ss0.0o0. It is the result of
many years labor by Mrs. Agnes DAT
Gambia
This lady was born in 1882 in Burling
ton, Vt, where her father. William Har-
rington, WAS lawyer. At a very early
age she manifested great interest in prison
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

ordinary or extraordinary sleeps that Lea
is afraid to brave, and when he mounts his
high geared pneumatic safety the Alpine
chamois isn't in il" with him.
Lea recently proved himself the best man
in England at hill climbing by going 700
feet up Waller hill, London, in 2.05 Is
This was speed of about II miles an hour.
Les's safety was geared to Sc inches, but
he has ridden one geared as high as 100
inches
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
WAS A MAsHER AND THIEF.

How Mr. Bob Bushnell Managed to
Break Into Jail
Bob Bushnell, of Cincinnati, is a
'lulu." He had a nominal wife living
with him in fat, lovely lady in New
York was engaged to him, while a third.
who signed her name Fannie" was writ
ing him the most ga ing letters. OF
chance but very agreeable acquaintances
he had many He also had a good position
as chief clerk to Superintendent Bough-
ton, of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Now he has very limited quarters in the
Jail and no one to go his bail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

ers, and after she
married Charles
D'Arcambal, of
Charlotte, Mich,
she devoted her
spare time to re-
formRtory work.
Her religious and
charitable work at
the state prison at
jackson was at
tended with such
success that she
N-GN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

Alligators have made their appearance
in the Missouri river. One of consider
able size was seen the other day follow
ing the steamer Benton while passing
Rocheport. Boone county. They have
oeen seen as high up as Miami.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

| special letter OF thanks from Governor
| Bagley.
Six years ago she designed the home in
Detroit, TO take charge OF ex-couvicts and
assist them in getting permanent employ
ment, and the first contributions were
from men in the penitentiary The new
building is now almost paid for and the
reformatory work promises 70 be very sue
ccSsfui
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
published Sept. 5th. 1919
Ordinance No. 1OS3.

An ordinance making spec lal assessments for i'm.
provements and providing Tor the tax levy TO pay
Tor new sidewalks.
Be it o datned by the Mayor and COuncilnen OF ths
CITY of Wichita.
section l. That the following sums set opposite
zach lot piece OF grou d herein enumerated be
and the same Is hereby levied to pay the amount
due the city Of Wichita for the sidewalks construct
ed and remaining unpaid for the year A. D., 1891.
toWit:
Lot - laura ave ochrRn's sub of lots and
blk A ana lots and 10 blk Is Hunier,s lst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
TRENroN's NEW TURNER HALL.

occupy the ground floors and help pay the
clubhouse expenses. The second floor
will be given up to a ballroom, supper and
cloakrooms, while on the third floor will
be the assembly room and the officers
apartments. In the rear Of the building
a three story gymnasium containing all
the modern apparatus for athletic work
will be erected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

A Winsted Comm man belongs TO
twenty-four secret societies, three
churches, nine military companies and
four volunteer FIRE organizations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
Lea the Hill Climber.

There are many branches of bicycling in
which man may become famous. He
may be sprinter and cover mile in short
order, or he may excel as long distance
man, or as a trick rider. Chatter LEAFS
claim to renown is due to his remarkable
ability as a hill climber. There are few
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

sscr-sEry EssE's fsFor1te esanssussrt "a
dsacrshsd by biEzssifl is, IA = sgsseral uzv.
i-sse1lng " q god rtgrT fTgzs eoze6o6y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
RURLERs OF HEAVY WEfoHTa

Recent Doings OF George r, Gray, @. A.
j. Queckberner and John Barrett.
The shot putters and heavy weight
throwers Of the country have Of late been
distinguishing themselves. The remark
able performances of G. A. J. Queckberner
while abroad with the Manhattan Athletic
clubs team are still fresh in memory. The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

C. A. J. oUECKBERNER.
putting the 2l-pound
shot 80 #. " in. The
same day he put the
16-pound shot 46 ft.
Is in., which was 2
inches less than his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05


cherry diamond hercules broke the worlds
hammer throwing record eight times, his
best throws being 1S4 ft. 21l in. for the
16-pound hammer and "a ft. IL in. for the
56-pound shot, with follow. Queckberner
is dark skinned young man of remarkably
powerful physique. He is almost too short
for his girth to be considered a finely
formed athlete but there is apparently no
man living who can equal him as hammer
thrower
A short time before Queckberner's sue
cessful assaults upon the records in hammer
throwing, his old rival, j. S. Mitchell, of the
New York Athletic club, became worlds
champion with the 16-pound hammer for
brief time by making throw of 1873 #.
1o1S in. at his clubs annual games, June 13.
As will be noted, however, Queckberner's
best throw exceeds MitchelIs by 4 inches.
The latest achievement in the heavy weight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

worlds record put, JOHN BARRETT
June Z, 1890 Gray is a Canadian. His age
is 26 and his weight $50 pounds. A talent
ed shot putter at present visiting America,
is John Barrett, the Irish amateur cham
pion, who is said to be endeavoring to ar
range match with some of the American
heavy weight throwers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS.
JOURNALISM AND JOURNALISTS IN A
SPANISH REPUBLIC.

How the Press Is Subsidized by the Gov
ernment - Something About News
tiary The Profits of Newspaper Work.
Here's your daily paper of tomorrow
This is the cry hear at o'clock every
afternoon in the streets of Mexico City.
Dozens of newsboys are crying it.
Ragged, dirty little fellows, they look
out under big hats and stick cheaply
printed newspapers under your nose
while they yell out in Spanish the names
of their papers and say that they con-
tain all the news Of tomorrow In the
morning they will cry the same papers
as just from the press and pretend that
they contain all the news Of the day.
Mexican daily newspapers are always
printed in the afternoon before the date
Of publication. The editors and report
ers are too lazy to think of night work
and they have no idea of the value of
news. kilograms are just as likely to
be printed three days after reception or
to be thrown out entirely as to be used
at once, and a prosy three column edi-
toriai often crowds out big accident or
good news matter. The Mexican re-
porters do not know what the word
scoop" means, and many Of them viii
not take kilograms. because they say
they have not the room for them.
Nevertheless, there are twenty-nine
dailies in Mexico City. The most Of
these are subsidized by the government
All have small circulation, and the big
gest journal Of the whole Mexican re-
public runs out only about 5000 copies
daily. This is Fl Monitor Republican,,
which is the great independent daily OF
Mexico City. which contains about 3oo,-
coo people and which is bigger than Gin
cinnati.
NEWSPAPER ROW.
The Monitor Republican, pays sf0. 900
a year and II is the best newspaper prop
erty in Mexico. Il gets no subsidy from
the government and II IS supported BY
the Conservative party. Il IS one Of the
most independent Of journals IN is ad-
vertising methods Il VIII not take an
advertisement for any fixed tine, only
for as long as it Is convenient 10 publish
Il, and II viii not make any reduction in
price for a number Of Insertions Il has
four pages and sells for SIX cents copy.
The editor Of The Republican, IS now
and then too decided in hls criticisms Of
the government. and ike al other edit
CTS in Mexico ne suddenly finds himself
arrested and given few months q
year or SOS imprisonment ia the peni-
teniarT. There Is practically no free
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05


JAP market st mungers o 7 q
IA market ST mungers . L .
Beg at the ne cor of Andrews st and
5th ave l2O ft, W l4O it, l2O it, l4O it =
Beg at ne cor of Orne and Main streets
thence 80 ft. W l42 ft, n l5O TT, l2 TT
Beg at Sc cor of Lewis st and Topeka ave
s $50 fl, e 40 fl, n $50 fit, W l40 Fl to beg i
Beg at sw cor of Lewis st and Topeka
ave $50 ft, W 100 #, n 1901 ft, e 100 1t to
Beg 200 # s of NV cor of lot blk 3 Camp
bell ave Lawrence's add, 5 $50 it, e 90 it
$50 ft, W 226 # TO beg o.
Beg at sw cor of lot 3 blk 8 Seneca st Law
rence's add thence II $50 It, e :s36 #, 5 80
1t. W ss36 # TO beg q
Beg at ne cor of 10th and Main SITS Mnn-
gers o. T., Il $50 ft, e l37 it, 10 it W l37 -
Beg at the NV cor of 10th and Main sts
Munger's o. T., W l40 #, n l25 fl, c l4O TT
S 125ft to beg 81
Beg at the Sc cor of 1lth and Main streets
Munger's o. T., thence e l37 fl. lOO 1t,
W l37 ft, n 100 ft to beg 81
Beg at the sw cor of Lincoln st and Law
renee ave, S 1870 4-l0 fl, w 100 IT d lgO 4-lO
1T, e 100 fl to beg 81
Beg at the Sc cor of Lawrence ave and
Lewis st e 200 fit, S $50 ft, W 200 1T, $50
# to beg IL
Beg at the NV cor of Wichita st and
Douglas ave Watterman's add W 80 it
n $50 TT, 80 ft, 5 $50 ft to beg oU
Beg 20 # W of NV cor of Wichita st and
W 75 ft. S $50 fl, e 80 to beg 10 5O
Beg at sw cor of Mead ave and Third st,
s90ft, W $50 #, n so it. e $50 # to beg %
Beg Is # n of the NV corner of walnut
e I34 it, IS # to beg 81
Beg at ne cor of Lewis and Market sts,
100 #, l34 5-10 1t, 100 1t, n l34 5-lO # to
beg 219
Beg at NV cor of Market and walnut SITS,
n q fit, W l34 fl, q it, e 134 ii TO beg 90
Beg at sw cor of Ninth and Market SITS,
ll5 ft, W l34 fl, lis #, e l34 fl to beg 90
Beg at point lO2 it of the ne cor of
Main and walnut SITS, II 100 fl, l52 it,
leo #, W 81 fl to beg 70
Beg at the ne cor of Main and walnut SITS,
n l02 #, @ l32 fit, 1C2 fit, " l32 ft to beg i p
Beg at a point 75 # e of the sc cor of Maple
st and Campbell ave, 80 fl, e 10 fl, Il
100 #, W 70 fl to beg 81
Beg at a point l50 It of sc cor of Maple
st and Campbell ave, 5 $50 ft, c so ii,
l30 IT, W 80 fl to beg 81
Beg at the Sc cor of lot Ohio ave Pierce
q Nantelburg's add, W l+0 #, n Ga fl,
l40 it, 5 "a ft to beg "a
Beg at the ne cor of lot Ohio ave Pierce
q Vantelburg's add, W l40 ft, 5 64 1t,
40 #, n 81 fl to beg "a
Beg at the ne cor of lot Pattie ave Rose
bud add. thence s l40 ft, to Chisholm
creek. along said creek to Kellogg st,
thence W along line OF said street to
place of beg 81
Sec 2. That the clerk of said city of Wichita
shall certify the tax provided for in this ordi-
nance. TO the county clerk of Sedgwick county,
Kan, to be by him placed on the tax roll of
said county and collected as other taxes, ac-
cording TO law.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication once
in the Wichita Daily EAGLE
Approved August "a, 1891.
JOHN B. CAREY. Mayor.
Attest: FRED SCHATTNER. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

.
throwing line by
an amateur was
that of George r.
Gray, Of the New
York Athlet tic
club, at ST. Catha-
rines, Ont, Aug.
TO. Gray broke the
worlds record by
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-05

Is Main 81 F1tzgerald'e add
Is Main st Fitzg erald's add
30 Main Sc Fitzgerald's add
80 Main ct Fit1gerald's add
"a Main SC Fltzgerald's 8 add
IS Main st Fitzgerald's add
- IS Main st Fitzgeraldis add
90 Main st FItzgerald's add
k6 Main ct Bayley's 2nd sub
As Main ST Bayley's 2nd sub
so Main st Baylty's 2nd sub
SO Main 81 Bayley's 2nd sub
4" 50 Main st Bavley's 2nd sub
Sc Main st Bayley's 2nd sub
- IS Main st Bayley's End sub
IS TO Main 81 Bayley's End sub
=" 2 Main st Bayley's 2nd sub
q a Main ST Bayiey's End sub
76 Main ST Bayiey's End sub
IS Main ST Bayley's End sub
so Main st Bayley's 2nd sub
90 Main 81 Fitzgerald's 8 add
" 81 Main at Fftzgerald's add
6 Man st Fitzgerald's add
t. Main st FitZgerald's add
81 Main st Fitzgerald g add
81 Main ST FitZgerald's add
IS Main Il FifzOeraidis Add
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-30
Electric Power.

Unlike the steam engine, Of
which gigantic specimens have
been produced Us Il result Of COM
paratively slow development, the
dynamo came into existence 1T 4
time when efforts were beng made
TO construct machinery Of all kinds
on the grandest possible scale.
Hence we find that as early as
1881 the Electrical Exhibition
showed an Edison dynamo giving
500 amperes and 10 volts (120
horse power. Increase in size has
continued to be rapid, and the Ber-
lin central stations now have 500
horse power dynamos, while at
Deptford 5000 horse power alter
nator is at work, and two 10000
horse power machines are soon to
be started.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-30
Massacre In MADAGASCAR.

PARIS, March 4th.-Nexs of =
horrible massacre comes from
Madagascar. Ramasatra, Governor
OF the Province Of Belanpud, re-
senting 4 petition from the popu-
lace TO the Government TO defe1d
them from cr1elties, massacred 2I8
persons, including men, women and
children belonging tn leading famI-
lies The slaughter continued for
several days. The agouies of the
victims were IN many Gases pro-
traeted. Sometimes their bodies
were gradually dismembered, their
heads were sawed of and their
bodies thrown to the dogs. Many
Of the women were outraged. The
survivors were forced TO erect 3
trophy composed Of the heads of
the victims. The popular fury has
caused the Government to an
nounce that the offenders will be
punished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-30
Two Hundred Millions.

Houston, Texas, March Sd
Several heirs to the estate of Rob
ert Edwards of New York city
have been discovered in Houston,
San Augustine and Tyler. 1t is
said that in the early days of the
colony Edwards, a sailor, invested
his savings in the 34-acre tract of
land in New York city now occu
pied by Trinity Church and part of
Wall street. The property is valued
at 1857, 100000. Several attempts
have been made to esta blish owner
ship by the Edwards heirs, but
without avail. With the aid of the
newly discovered heirs another
effort will be made to secure con-
troll Of the property.