davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE NAVAHOE WAS LAST.
SHE CUTS A POOR FIGURE IN THE ROYAL
SQUADRON RACE.
THE SATANITA WINS, WITH THE vALRYRlE
SECOND-MR. CARROLLS YACHT
RADIY HANDLED


London Aug 4--The regatta OF the Royal Yacht
SQUADRON. OF which the Prince of Wales is COM
modore took place to-day. The was for yachts
Of any rig exceeding forty rating and the Satanita
the Valkyrie. the Calluna and the Navahoe loon
part. The course the same as that III ''e
race for the Town Prize yesterday from Cowes
Isle OF Wight, to and around the Warner Lightsmp
and return. The covered twice, making
the distance fifty miles The Satanita finished hrst
the Valkyrie second the Cauna third, ana the
Navahoe last. The prize was fl00
light southwest wind blowing. and oc-
casionally it rained. The Navahoes mainsaii, that
was split yesterday, making necessary her WITH
drawal from the for the Town Prize, nad peeh
repaired and bent on. and to all appearance was
as good as new The starting gun was hred a.
10 O'Clock, and the yachts crossed the line as fol-
lows: Calluna 1OOO35; Satanita, 1Ooo:5O; Nalkyrie
1O:Ol O0; Navahoe, 1901 40
Though the Navahoe got the best position she
cut a poor figure. She tackled shoreward with 'he
apparent intention of taking the other yachts
wind but the attempt failed The first round was
finished as follows: Satanta, l22oH; Vaikyrie
l2:2605; Calluna l2:2SOO: Navahoe, l2:2s;35
Before the first round finished the wind
which had been gradually increasing In strength
was blowing hard, and was accompanied py hea'y
rain squalls. The Navahoe made two tacks uhder
the land, while the other yachts made only one
This put her further behind than she probably
Satanta and Valkyrie kept close in each otners
company throughout the race.
The Satanita finished at 2:3i :36 the Valkyrie at
2:S3 :45 the Caluna at 2:3556 and the Navahoe AZ
2:381o Deducting the 2 minutes and SECONDS al
lowed to the Valkyrie by the Satanita, the latter
won the by seconds.
The performance of the Navahoe to-day was
source of amazement to yachtsmen and other Spec
tators who saw how she acted under the heavy
wind. At times her canvas seemed to be lying al.
afar
with ease. Her terrific heeng Is subject OF inuch
comment in yachting circles. .,,,, ..
the Meteor and the Iverna over the same course
was won by the Iverna- She finished at 3:l3:l5, ana
the Meteor at 3:lil5. .-, ....
The Prince OF Wales's cutter Britannia, whicn
sprlng her mast yesterday is still at the dock IN
Southampton awaiting a new mast IL Is th0ught
that the spar will be shipped in time to enable her
TO take part in the race tomorrow. 49, -
Emperor William yesterday asked @. L. watson
the designer of the Valkyre and Britannia whether
he would undertake to build yacht faster than
anv now anoat What Mr.. Watson replied Is not
stated. , . ,,- -
A rlImor Is current that a match Is being ar
ranged between the Valkyrie and the Navahoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE MISSING BANK CLERKS STILL AT LARGE.

Experts yesterday at work on the books Oh
Woerishofer Co.. the banking firm whose TWO
clerks John H. Morgan and Henry Ware Peietier have
disappeared suddenly. The eNprts found some
slight discrepancies IN the books. but not sufficient
70 create any uneasness. Morgan's and PelleueTs
fatherin.law both went 10 the office Of the banking
urn yesterday afternoon. Young Morgan said that
Ids father selt word hOLo that h. had to go out OF
town. and went away without any baggage. Pelleticr
telegraphed bis v1fe 10 meet him last Wednesday
evening at the Brooklyn Bridge. ana 10 bring his
valse rnd Vcrcot. rhe Telegram did not reach
her in taac tut r0thug Ia been heard from him
since.
This looks though there piapmei scheme
70 run away. Colonel feit. n member Of the banking
nrm, again declared yesterday that II was utterly
Impossible for the men Ia steal al, thing from the
pm, md II there had been any crooked work II
aad been dCnr throtgl custLn,eIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
SAMOAN CHIEFS AT WAR.
THE POWERS COMPEL MATAAFA TO SUR
RENDER.
THIRTY OF HIS FOLLOWERS KILLED AND
TWENTY wOUNDED-ENGLISH AND GER
MAN wARsHIPS PUT AN END


An,a Samoa July 49, via San Francisco. Aug.
war broke out July between the forces OF
Malietoa and Mataafa, but warships of the three
Powers intervened and stopped the fighting. Ma
,aara and his chiefs have surrendered HIS loss
was thirty killed and twenty wounded Ihe long
predicted war was quickly finished the inter-
vention of the Powers putting decisive ehd 10
the trouble.
Maletoa and his chiefs had become impatient
az what they considered the Indifference of the
three Powers and determined to take the matter
into their own hands. On July the royai iorces
started to march Male, Mataafas camp. Ihey
captured an outpost and disarmed four men in
it. who were afterward set at liberty Next
day the first blood was she'd When
they attacked the place next morning Mataafa ana
his warriors had fed to Male. Fifteen heads were
brought in triumph to the King. Malietoa hau
carefully planned his attack, and but for the ac-
cidental discharge of gun Ma,aalas '
forces would have been exterihihaleu'
Among the heads were those OF two women ou'
II is believed they were killed by mistake though
they took an active part in the fight
on July 13 King Malietoa sent an uiu-
matum to Mataafa demanding the surrender ol
himself and his chiefs the sole condition beihg that
their lives would be spared No reply was maze 10
this.
On Julv 1s the British man-of-war Katoomba
arrived at Apia bringing instructions from the
Powers that the rebellion must be subdued ! ne
commanders of the British and German WdI & sl,H
and the consuls of the three Powers held cohsu-
taton II decided to demand Mataata,s an, sur ino
render and the British and German warships mo
American vessel being there) sailed FOR Mah0Vo.
They arrived there early on the morning oi july
IL and sent word TO Mataafa that II ne ulu y noi
surrender before p hts camp would pe shehea
by the ships and Malietoa'c warriors ianueu AZ
Mataafa's men were weak in numbers ana snori
az ammunition. they would have been slauSntereu
had this been carried out bus
quarter Of an hour before the time was up Ma Ma
taafa and his chiefs went on board the hatooH'oa
and surrendered . ,
The Consus have issued the following proclama-
tion: =, -. .o.oh,, ,va
I'VE consuls of the treaty. Powers, hereby ls gve
notice to all Samoans that Mataafa ana ms cheIs
have surrendered. The war is quite rnlshed Any
further disturbances will be suppressed by tne nen
ofwar All Samoans must return at once 20 thelr
own districts. Any disoheyance OF this houce VIII
be summarily dealt with
washington, Aug 4.-The State and Navy Depart
ments have received no information concerning the
Samoan war except that contained In the press
dispatches The United States is not reSresented
| hy any vessel at Samoa but the Philadeiphla' now
On her way TO Valparaiso. and several days oNei-
| due is under orders to proceed to Apia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
CITY OFFICIALS NOT FRIGHTENED.
M,yoR crLRoY AND DIR. EDISON SATISFIED THAT
NEw-YoRK IS IN GOOD CONDITIoN-DIAR


NEw-YoRK IS IN GOOD CONDITIoN-DiAR
RHOEAI, COMPLAINTS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Mayor Gilroy was asked yesterday what precautionary
measures he intended to take chief magistrate oi
the CITY I'm view OF the possible advent OF cholera at
this port
81 shall do all that lies I'm my power 10 prevent
the cholera from coming here replied the Mayor
promptly, "but sincerely hope that the newspapers
will not preclptate a cholera scare among the people
by printing exaggerated reports under flaming head
lines. think the papers did much TO frighten peo-
pie a year ago by this course, and did far more 10
njure the prosperity of the city, their own nciudeu'
than was done by other means would earnestly
appeal TO them not to repeat the publication OF state
ments calculated to alarm the timid and ignorant
unless there Is good cause for doing so.
"As vet there Is cause for apprehension.
have lust been in communication with the Health
Officer Of the Port and he informs me that he Is by
10 means sure that the disease OF which the three
passengers on board the Karamana died was cholera
lie SAYS that there Is no cause for alarm, even II
this were true, he Is abundanly prepared 10 meet
any emergency OF this kind He ordered the deten-
ton OF the vessel as a precautionary measure ana
very properly.
But there Is to be no laxness or overconfdence
on the part OF the city's officials. / have called
meeting OF the heads OF tie several departments,
Health Police, Street Cleaning, Fire and Others to
be held I'm my office Monday morning, but want
1t distinctly understood that it is not called because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
A DECISION on THE GEARY ACT.

San Francisco, Aug. A few days ago District
Judge Ross of the Southern District OF California
rendered a decision deportng Wong bop Kan, .
Chinaman living In Los Angeles Judge Ross main.
tained that the clause OF the Geary act ordering
persons deported to be also imprisoned. at hard
labor. unconstitutional. The Six Companies. OF
this city, will have Wong released writ OF
habeas corpus and decision made by the Circuit
Court
Washington, Aug. 4.-Tae Department OF justice
has ordered appeal from the decision IN souuosn n
California that section Of the Geary act ,sr -
stitulional. This may cause the whole n"tJsA -
be brought again before the supreme Court VIZ
full bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
cor. TILLMAN WILL ARM HIS SfiES'

prvOIyERs AND AMMUNITION PILED VI IN ihD
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Columbia s. c., Aug. 4 (speciaD.-lhe rVusn 49,
ment accorded to Governor IliiihanS "i'p'"."-s ,
- ond charleston has aroused the Governors
-. - .ms today no made the announcement that no
,ras going 70 arm them and give them Instructions
to shoot anybody who interfered with them JUST s
as the newspaper men were about to leave the Ia.
ocut,ve Chamber Governor Tman walked over "
coh,ne, and opened a drawer. In 1t was lot OF
belts. In another drawer were large Cots army
revOlvers. nall
Governor Tillman remarked. pon'lng 10 a e""..
wooden box That Is box Of cartridges ihc' NC
Ia. .Im cono 70 issue orders for the first one
os the constables TO shoot when he i srorh' "a.
No, going TO allow the state eonstaDrs 70 pv "
dogs of by the barkeepcrs and their loiio"ers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Albany Aug. 4-The State Railroad Commission
made known to-day the result OF It's investigation of
tae accident which occurred near the NewbiHe
station on the West shore Railroad on July IL, where
by seven persons were killed and forty-one Injured.
The Commission finds that the accident was chls'N
by tho neglect Of Michael Donnhue, the s"lun,mnn;
to close the switch at the pol whce Inc acciu.h.
occurred and that James Dyer. the foreman on uis
section gang which was at work al tie swl.Li 10
bic for having left the rods discohncctoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
ITALIAN NAILS DIsINFECTED ABROAD.

The fears of some persons that tn" clerks III 'h'
postofc. who handle the mails from Italy ana those
to whom the mail Is addressed are likely 'o con
tract cholera and spread the disease throughout 'h'
country were set nj rest by Assls'an'-PoS'maS'er
Gayler yesterday. lie said "Mi mails fron lt"iN
addressed TO this country are forwarded OVERLAND
70 Havre. where they disinfected ana Drought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
he STOLE TO FEED 4 STARTING FAMILY

THE CRIES OF HIS CHILDREN FOR BREAD MADE
THE MAN DESPERATELY NIGHT As.
sAULT IN WILLIAMSBURG.
While John O'Brien. OF No. 32 South Eighth-s''
Williamsburg WAS passing through South Eighth-st
last evening he was assaulted and robbed OF goid
watch by James Farrell, OF No. 81 Graham-aVe'
Farrell after getting possession Of the watch at
tempted TO escape. but he was captured by rohce
man Clangher Of the sixteenth Precinct. Az 'he
police station ne said that he had robbed O'brien
in order 10 obtain money to provide 1ood ior nns
wife and children, who were starving. lie declared
that he had become desperate by-heartng his little
ones crying for bread"
Detective Dolan says that he knows tae pnsoner'
and that he belongs 10 a respectable family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
U4VAIpS COMMISSIONER 4RRITES.
HIS INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE PROVISIONAL
RNMENT-UNAUTEonzED USE
OF MIR. DLOUNT'S NAME.

or MIR. DLOUNT'S NAME.
san Francisco. Cal, Aug. 4.-ProfesSor AeNanuer'
Specal Commissioner Washington TO assist Minister
1'hurson arrived from Honolulu on the steamer
Monowai this morning Professor Alexander : gen''ai
instructions are 10 Insist annexation first ana last
tut 70 accept protectoratc If no other alternative
offers.
Adyices from Honolulu by the Monotai are uhlfl-
uortant Tile Executive Council Of the ProViNiohal
Government has decided TO institute prosecution ior
criminal libel against Charles Creighton for having
mt Minister Blount's name on the cane presented
10 Clans sprcclcls, which Blount asserts was Hl-
outhorizcd unless satisfactory apology l. maac 10
The American MINISTER by Creighton. The RoyaiiSts
declare that he will refuse 10 apologize furlher anu
that he stu claims Rloun Is not Offended, ana that
the Government is prosecuting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
ATTEMPTING TO WRECK A WABASH TRAIN.

ST. Louis Aug Am attempt w,is made 10 wren
and rob q Wabash train this morning near A'"h'''
No. rail was taken from the track. but lis absence
$as discovered by the son OF the station agent VINO
tagged the train The rail was replaced ana ue
train proceeded. after delay Of an hour or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
A STEAMSHIP SUNK BY ICEBERGs.

Montreal, Aug 4--The steamship Straits OF Glib
raltar has been lost in the Straits of Belle Isle by
a collision with icebergs. She is total wreck and
her cargo Of coal has been entirely lost The crew
were saved by passing vessel and landed at st.
Johns N +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
FOJIRTEEN DEATHS IN NAPLES.

THE CHOLERA RECORD FOR TwENTY-FoUR HorR rs
TWENTY NEW CASDS.
pore Aug 4-The "Trbuna states that be-
+ueen Thursday noon and to-day noon twenty new
cases of cholera and fourteen deaths were reported
n the authorities in Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
A NEW EASTWARD OCEAN RECORD.
THE FuEReT BISMARCK BEAfs THE
THE PARIS.

London. Aug. 4.-The Hamburg American Line
steamer fuerst Bismarck which arrived at South
onIpton this afternoon, passed the Needles AT 40
D. m making the passage In six days fourteen
hours and thlrty-fve minutes This beats the record
NJ the Paris which six days nineteen hours ana
four minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
WATCHING THE KARAMANIA.
THE CITY FULLY PREPARED TO FIGHT
CHOLERA If II DEVELOPS.
OFFICIAL BOARDS WoRKfNG TOGETHER.

DR. JENKINS AND HIS ASSISTANTS Carefully
INSPECT THE SUSPECTED PASSENGERS
THE ANCHOR LINE CALLED on TO
BEAR PART OF THE EXPENSE
swINEURNE AND HOFFMAN IS
LANDS READY-THE HOS
PITAL SHIP ORDERED
TO THE LOWER BAY.
That big iron box Of a steamer, the Karamania,
is anchored in the middle Of the channel down at
Quarantine. This morning her passengers will be
transferred to IIofmans Island where they will
he bathed, scrubbed and disnfected for at least
five days. The Karamania is object Of sus-
pieion because she halls from Naples, cholera
infected port and because three deaths took place
on her voyage. DIR. jenkins, the Health Officer,
says that the symptoms in the last two cases re-
scnbe those of cholera. He suspects that
two Of the passengers died from the Asatic scOurec
but until there are further developments he can
not determine the exact nature of the disease from
which several of the passengers died.
The Karamania left Naples Oh July 10 with Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CORTEs.

Madrid. Aug. "A royal decree was read In the
Cortes to-day adiourning the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

PARNELLITES VOTE AGAINST HOME RULE
Dublin. Aug A meeting of the Dublin section
of the Independent Natonalsts Parnellites) was
held to-day for the purpose principally OF arrang-
ing the programme OF the coming Parnellite con-
vention. The meeting voted against the acceptance
of the Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

TO this country by the steamships OF tne s,eann ,a
line. We never receive any mails by tramp s'c""'
ships from Italian ports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Edith Harding the young woman drowned AT ' ra.
GEORGE. lived at No. 1913 Garden-st., Hopohen a,a
brother Frank f. Harding, said last night ,i' az =,
had gone to Lake George on TuesdhS wi'N 60 .,
f. w. o,d sent a telegram announcing their sale
-, lie had no, heard from either of them since
I. narents were utterly prostmted by the siooS' %
having lust heard of Miss Harding's death 'hrouta
1Ss evening papers They sin clung to the hope 'na'
fbe story might not be true. Mr. harohg nt Sia she
tamfy knew nothing about Mrs. Barton. save uhn' sne
lived I'm Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

AN INEXPERIENCED PILOT STEERS THE BOAT
IN THE DARKNESS OF NIGHT UPON AN uN-
USED WHARF.-THE VESSEL GOES DOWN
IN TWENTY-FIVE FEET OF WATER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-09

ter, Maud, came down from Madison to
attend the May party.
Misses Bertha Marx and Lizzie Jones,
OF Madison, attended the May party and
visited friends in town Monday.
Mrs WIN Jones and daughter, Martha,
start for a visit in Montana and Oregon
with q brother and sister OF Mrs Jones.
Miss Carr, OF Woonsocket, will join them
on their pleasure trip.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Thesis took place at the Lutheran
church the 7th inst, Rev Kuntz perform.
ing the ceremony. A large number oil
the friends of this worthy couple went
out TO their pleasant home southeast oi
town where a most enjoyable Afternoon
was spent.
Oh yes. You have only to look at hin
to see that he is q teacher!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-09
Last of the Druids,

We regret to nnoun the death Of
the high priest of the sun at the ripe age
of 90. To the eye of faith he was tie
last Of the Druids. The profane knew
him only as DIR. William Price of Liam
trissant, in Glamorganshire, and charac-
terized him as "a most eccentric man.
1t must be admitted that they were not
altogether without excuse for this opin.
ion. He attempted to initiate the pontif.
ical raiment Of his predecessors in the
priesthood. wearing a whole foxskin on
his head. a light green coat with trousers
to match and a scarlet waistcoat.
As a reproduction Of Druidic costume
the rrota@e laay perhaps be again ex
cused for thinking this ii little uncon
~vincins. Even high priests of the SUI
are not without human weaknesses, ant
DIR. Price ~signaliGed this truth at the ag,
of 81 by marrying his housekeeper,
girl of 10. One must allow that this stel
is a touch Of prose in such a character
but he redeemed it shortly afterward by
attempting to burn the body of his deat
child on a funeral pyre which he erected
in a neighboring field. The Druid could
hardly take account of the constable
Pail Mall Budget.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-09
Bottle Blowing bx Machinery.


At the present time the eyes Of the
bottle making world are turned toward
New Jersey. Their glance centers upon
Woodbury., for in that quite village the
destiny of the bottle blower may be said
to be on trial. The Ashley bottle max
ing machine has been set in operation to
see IL 1t cannot do the work Of human
hands and lungs and do it better and
more economically. The machine was
described before the British association
in 1889, when 1t was stated that bottles
had been made by the machine, quite
complete, which had successfully been
subjected to an internal pressure of 800
pounds to the square inch. The career
Of the machine in England, we believe,
has been most unfortunate, but this does
not at all diminish the interest which its
introduction into America has excited.
The advantages to be gained by the
use of such a machine are much too solid
to permit small obstacles to hinder its
success. The trial run at Woodbury.
has been fairly successful. The auto
matte principle has not been developed
to the full extent in these machines, but
it has been carried so far that one man
and three boys-none of them necessarily
skilled glassblowers-can operate two
machines, each Of which is capable OF
turning out two bottles a minute.-Pro.
lessor G. H. Henderson liz Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-09
THE CITY.
PERSONAL IrEzEak.

PERSONAL ETE11Nk
John Driscoll and John Pister took
the forenoon train for Sioux Falls.
DR. johnson went TO Howard on the
lbs train, taking his little daughter
with him.
VIM Rowland departed to day for
Chicago, where he win visit the worlds
fair for q couple of weeks.
Mrs Farley, mother Of Editor Farley
Of the Outlook, arrived from Dubuque
Iowa. on the afternoon passenger.
Orlo B Flies, q typo in THE DAILY
LEADER Tor some time back, departed
Tor Aberdeen to take q job department
in the News Office.
20 Chaplin and wife started to-day
for Chicago, where they will remain
during the summer and assist their sor
in entertaining worlds fair visitors:
Madison attorneys made q regular he.
gira to Howard today, court being in ses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-09
EARTHQUAKES SHOCK.
A Vibration and Boar Which Woke up
and Terrified o Great Many Peo-
ple-Not the Day Of
Judgment.

At $40 o'clock this morning according
to THE DAILY LEADER reporters clock,
Madison experienced q violent shaking
accompanied by q roar, dull yet loud as
thunder and reverberating away in the
distance, and the sound appeared to fol-
low the receding vibrations OF earth. We
had been touched by the shock OF an
earthquake and many OF the more tim
orous made an earlier and hastler toilet
than usual. Light sleepers We're
a awakened with a suddeness that be-
wildered them, sound sleepers failed to
q rasp the situation only rs a dream, and
only those conscious OF what had really
happened were those fully awake and
who could discern the difference be-
tween q house shaken by electric explo-
sion and n shaken by the deep heav-
ing of the earth. The whole tremor
did not last over fifteen to twenty
seconds, though the intonations of the
rumbl;ng seemed much longer. The
| seismic wave was vertical In character
but longitudinal in direction, passing
from the southwest to the northeast,
and at the center of motion was quite
intense. Buildings quivered like aspen
leaves, and the sensations caused those
OF q nervous temperament were quite
harassing until their fears we're allayed
by a prolonged subsistence OF the vibra-
tions. A whitish misty atmosphere
hung over the troubled earth for some
time after the shock. Excited groups
OF people met on the street this
m orning and discussed the terrestrial
phenomenon. 1t was something new in
this region and people are at a loss to
know how to take it.
The shock was felt at Howard, 26 miles
distant, and people living in the country
several miles from the city felt it as dis
tinctly, if not even more SC, than those
In this place. Much interest is mani
tested in the event as to it's extent, prob
able severity in some other place, anc
probable recurrence at this point. 1t ii
not generally known that Dakota is sub
jeet to seismic movements, but il all art
as we'll defined as the n this morning
and we have plenty of them, they vii
soon be d~iagrammed on charts.
IT, r,lo 49, ~nDt N rsxn rnnro hOtrco