davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

CoAHUILLA soUAws SINGING.
daybreak not waiting for anything to eat, but
carrying our grub in sack. expecting to break
fast later on. The days are intensely hot ST
this season Of the year and climbing and de-
scending precipitous mountain trails is warm
and tiresome work. effort is ma lie by hose
Obliged to travel 70 cover as much ground as
possible before the sun gets high.
DEAD MANS HOLE.
After making descent Of about 900 feet
into dark, coo! canon, we struck the level Of
Warmers Ranch. large. well-watered valley
with an area of about So, 900 acres. stocked with
several thousand head of wild. big-horred Ari-
IONA cattle. lope of ten more miles brought
US TO spring, euphoniously called Dead Man 6
Hole, where we stopped to rest, stake out our
horses and get something to eat which We were
in good condition to enjoy after a morning ride
OF fifteen miles. dead Mans Hole" ia SO
named from the fact that man was found dead
In the spring some years ago Foul play was
suspected, but the true cause was probably an
overdose of San Diego tarantula juice, causing
him to lose his balance while STOPPING to drink
from the spring
Az O'Clock we saddled up again and soon
left the well-traveled road to strike OFF by side
trail for our destination. After several hours
ride over mountains through sage brush, che
mise and CROSSWORD. We arrived at last in the
Coahuilla valley, with old Mt. San Jacinto
"a
few more miles up the valley brought us to the
Indian ranch ria and the fiesta grounds We
gave our animals, blankets and saddles over to
an Indian to care for and turned ourselves
loose on a good supper prepared by squaw
who kept restaurant on the grounds. The
principal feature of the grounds was the long
brush house or ramada forming three sides of q
square and inclosing a court of about half an
acre. In this ramada rooms and stalls are pa r
htioned off with brush, which are rented out to
gamblers, eating house keepers. Indians. Mexi-
cans and Americans Unfortunately for sleep
ing apartments, stables, vegetable and fruit
stalls. &c. Hundreds OF horses were picketed
outside or ran loose in the pasture with rIatas
trailing and a large number of vehicles OF
various kinds were scattered around.
AN ANIMATED SCENE
As we rode up the picture was full of interest,
lifo and color. The squaws, with bands of white
or red cloth around their heads. on the outside
OF the ramada. were preparing their evening
meals over campfres with frying pan and coffee
pot. The girls, with shawls thrown gracefully
over head and shoulders, were bringing water
in great ollas (earthen water jars) nicely bal
anced on the head or shoulder. The BOYS were
bringing wood or worrying the dogs. of which
there were plenty, and the babies were cry
ing. Dark Mexicans, with tall-crowned, broad
brimmed sombreros. dashed past on their quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

rendered and has accepted a cabinet position.
Mr.. Gray will not give any sign, it is expected
until the caucus meets as he favors ex-Secretary
of State Bayard as his successor in the event of
his own unavailability. There is, however
another candidate than Mr.. Bayard in the person
of Edward Martin. shrevd and skillful poll
tIcian and not much else
In New Jersey the legislature met January 10,
but the election of Senator does not occur until
January "A. The fight for the succession has been
going with great heat ever since the state leg
lslature became democratic three years ngo.
Ex-tiov. Leon Albeit has been regarded as the
leading candidate up to the last fortnight. SEN
ator Mills OF Texas is obliged to conduct n
lively nigh. for reelection. the opposition of
ex-Gov. Hogg has proved uncomfortable for
him. Hogg appointed Chiffon Senator to fill
out the unexpired term of Senator Reagan until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

70 his duties N the Senate. and where formerly
two republicans or two democrats could take
turns. especially on long hard fights in watch
lng the situation now both Senators will be
compelled TO be in evidence all the time. With
the clos. ma ority that would exist in the Sem
ate IL the FIftv-fourth Congress it will render
the duties extremely eXacting.
That the senate viii be democratic in its or
gauiZatiOn l. now almost a fOregone conclusion.
In MOEtans the democrats have practically
won the day and add, i another Senator to their
column. but Wyoming. though it looks demo-
cratic from present indications and is almost
given up by the republicans, may etill be
classed as doubtful.
Should the republicans by any chance win
they VIII return Francis L. Warren. Whom
the democrats and populists will decide upon is
sull enyelOped in haze. In North OAK ota
there is a contest over senator Lyman Casey 5
seat.
With the evidence at hand it looks altogether
~ II the next federal Senate would organize
about as follows: Democrats. a; republicans.
80, pOpulIsts, ). In this case the vote of Vice
President Stevenson would be the deciding
ballot in case the populists and republican ms
should vote together. This roll call. however,
Is based upon the assumption that the demo-
Gratis viii elect the senator in Wyoming and
Montana and the populists secure the Senator
in Kan, as and Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

most famous. "a noble work" q quote the Rosts,
Traveller, "and nobly written and planned"
OF his tragedy, "Thonts Abe -<et." tas al.
reviewer OF tse New YagN Herald saws; an.
nature of the subject, an the cha,,e an I,i,ul
manner In which 1t IS prescn;r 1. c,muieai Il %
favor VITA all who ap2re- At artistic !tcraia-. ~
this description" And Il l. certainly one Il tAe
best dramatic productiols q Amerir an orIsin.
Gen Hamilton ia gentleman 81 nn. s.,,.,r,v
instincts patriot Of the old school ari his r..,,
Recommendation Of Painc's celery rana,,,a ,,..
remedy tina; makes people wei, Is a. fran. .,,,,
the point any action OF his life. wr,iur n, an.
solicited letter from T4rrytown 70 the Won. A
Richardson Co, he says:
"Paines celery compound has been blessings,
my family. IL relieved Mrs. Hamilton, VIVA. 49,
suffering from severe attack Of the grin sr,far.a
from excessive nervousness aud grea, prsStr,,i,,
And our daughter Of is, who also suffered from NJ
grip and measles. was cured by this remedy in I'M.
same manner.
81 have dear friend who was kicked IN IN. al
domen by a horse and was almost helpless TX
cessve nervousness casaed AMI the psys,cla,s a.
crieed II to the Injury. He is now. after using
two bottles Of Ps.nes celery compound, able a,
travel In the city and take long es ana attend "a
his business on the farm.
81 have. for many years. suner,d from wop,a.
received during the late war there being one over
my left lung aud heart. and have carried r,una .
musket ball for twenty years Bet after n.,,g
Paipe's celery compOuni foE the past year or t~oI
am vigorous nd well and free from the rre.t
nervousness anu hemorrhage from which suffered
As the effect of the ball over ny heart.
my family would not be without Pdne's oelery
compound In the house. II guilds up the sy.,en
and Is the best medicine that We ever used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
That kipling Infant.

"What ails the youngster, any way" said Pain
stocking-feet.
IL think she wants to go to Sleep" its mamma said
discreet.
"why don't you let it do So then.sald Pain
ing feet.
said, discreet
And he's took the blessed infant, he's ewalkin' to
an fro,
And his side remarks are lively, though he makes
'em rather low,
And he MARBLES .eye-o-bye-or in q voice of utter
woe,
While a-walkin' of the baby In the mornin'.
indianapolis Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
never Failed!
Gen. Hamilton, Scholar
and Soldier.
Is a Grandson Of the Great
Alexander Hamilton.
Proud Record in the War for the
Union.
Now Living and Whiting at Tary.
town. N. Y.
The Author OF "CromwelI'' Is Strons
and Active.

MAJ. Gen. Alexander Hamntoa. the fricai .
Lincoln and Grant. Is Hv,ne In wcl!-carncd retire
ment al Tarrytown-on-IIndson.
Proud Of his family, Tor ne is the grandson - ne
great patriot whose name he bears. ana prolf .
his war record, for he was a nghuns artillery ~
GER aud was wounded al the front. ne was a'Nays
popular with the government at Washington. Il
has been well said that his clear sense Of duty
never known 10 fau him.
Gen Hamilton was educated At Columbia co..
lege and also studied for a while under captain
Kingsley at West Point Al an early age no wa
left the care OF his family estate IN New Ynsk city.
At the breaking out OF the war he Was sctivey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

employed in Organizing and forwarding troops 20
the front In May, lssi. ecu scott as sued HIN 10
duty at Arlington House. Va. In October o. taat
year, after a vigorous service In various zelda.
having recruited several srigaIes 81 volunteers IN
New York city, he was appointed brigadicr reneIl
Of volunteers by the President. At Gen. sco;;s -
qnest and was ordered TO a command IN the
regular artillery. He was appointed major general
al Falmouth. Va, 10y the President In isss, having
served continually until that time. aud was th.rs-
after in special service until the close Of the war
He was one Of the guard Of honor to nacoin.
remains.
Since the close Of the war although he has always
been interested IN Grand Army Affairs ana .. pat
commander of Post ls9. Department q New YORK.
he has devoted much OF his tine II ohar-s aai
literary work. A volume Of his dramas and poems
was published in lsss aud attracted great attention
in literary circles. OF these ''CromNel" IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

States senate been fr.uzlt with such momentous
Interest,". nor the changes IN the personnel
81 ia membership 20 u4lv or so marked. a
eonplstu change IN party policy m all depart
rn'nts % federal government ! assured From
present indication the democratic party will
organize the senate n entire accord with the
lover house and tAe cNcru:Iye chair. Men
who have shaped party legislation for close Co a
quarter IT - century val De rrlocatei 10 the
year and tie dsrIar-ecv Which has been IN the
minority iu the senate since the days IL
buchanan. viii ss1iu Tu- II force ItH policy in
relation 81 the HtinIaiztrItion Of tho govern
mert March b.i- fair o. % the beginning
80 an historical cFngh ~ american politics and
with its advent vail come new men and new
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

The terms 81 the GLOWING named Senators
viii expire On March e. Nelson ". Aldrich.
Rhode Island John D. Allen. Warrington. Wrl.
u. Bate. Ieunez-gs. E-!u- Blol-ett. New Jcr-
-sy Lyman 4. Casey. N'rth DAKOTA Francis
q. Corkr,u. Missouri. John y. Daniel. Viz
pInia. CI.EmaU r. Davis. AIunesotl. Henry l..
Dawes. Ms--ach--et--. kcifriI Proctor. Yer
mont. Charlie J. Tlu,Auer. West Virginia; Ia-.
q George. Mississippi. Arthur J.. German.
NaryAtrd. George Sra~. Delaware; Eugene
Hale. Maine. Jo-cul l.. Haviav. Connecticut;
Charlie fcl5ou. Cal foruia; Iraas Hi--Cck. New
York. Ag-ruou g. Paddock. Nebraska. SJmuCl
la~cs. Florida, Matthew s. Quay. Pennsylvania,
John Reagan. IeNs-- Roger .. Mills. Texas.
WubCr 3. sa1dgr-. Nontaus. Fliletus sawyer.
Mlsrou7in. John sherman, Ohio William ".
SteSa-t. NevEis; Tau-Is g. S:leALr.lge. Nicli-
gan: David Tu.ple. Indiana. and E.sIop Per-
aims, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Concealed the Truth,

There is no abatement whatever in the inter
est excited by the Developments in the Panama
case in Paris that have been brought to light
bv the skillful questioning of President Peri
vier Of the court of appeals, before whom the
accused are being tried
Yesterday the fourth day of the trial of
NJ Charles dc Lesseps, Baron Cottu and NJ.
Fontane and f ffel. and as on the preceding
days. the court room WAS crowded.
number Of witnesses were call d to show
that at the time the rosy reports were being
made by the canal company the officials had
full knowledge that the reports were untrue.
and that the difficulties that were brushed aside
on paper as though they were nothing were
known by Lesseps and others to be insurmouut-
able,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
UPRIGHT Pianos for rent. 1925 Pa. ave.-Ad,
Opposed to the Word "SOcjaIisf,

VppOsrU 10 tHe WOrU 'SOCIa1Ist.'
The labor party Of England is holding a con-
gress at Bradford, wh$h is presided over by
Mr.. James kier Hardie, member of parliament
for the south division OF Westham. Consider
able discussion arose yesterday over the selec-
ton of n name for the party. proposition
that it be called the socialist labor party met
with violent objection from some OF the del
egates, who declared that the word socialist
would have the effect of keeping many men out
of the party. The arguments prevailed and
the proposed title was rejected. After discuss
ing several other names the congress decided
that the party should hereafter be known as the
independent labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Written for The Evening Star.
In Winter.

Written for The Evening Star.
In Winter.
world of snow, SO strange and dim,
. snowfall sky, SO gray and low,
river, frozen stark and grim,
Are ye realities or no:
The earth Is in her winding sheet,
The trees like swathed specters stand,
The houses Oil the straight white street
Close-shrouded rise on either hand.
Still hurrying troop the phantom hosts,
Soundless as they We come and 60;
Are we ourselves, or are we ghosts,
Amid this ghostly world Of snow:
K. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
UPRIGHT PIANOS for rent. 1925 Pa. ave.-Ad


1t is stated on good authority that active con-
struction will begin on the Gxeat Northern e1-
tension Of the Union Pacific railway from Sc
attic city to Portland within the next month.
From Tacoma the road will take nearly an air
line and will be fully five hours shorter in time
than the Northern Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

n addition o. thee there vii! be electeda new
Senator from Wyoming. II Vermont. Ohio
and Rhode Island. Mississippi Virginia and
Marylaud she elections have already been held.
and senators Proctor. sherman Alirich. George.
ce--ors. ON JaEuarv ~ senatorial elections
nil b. held IA Ms--r -hI-stt-. Connecticut.
Minnesota, Maine. Dsava-r. Tennessee and
leLu-VlyaEia- California election vas held
Jauusry ~. and New Jersey. Kansas and IVES.
Virginia viii ho.i tn'ir senatorial election oa
Ia-Uary % D. tiIrI.ia The s.e-ri1n = not held
until Arrsl - aLd senator I.-c1 vii hold over
Urtd h. successor j. elected
several % the Ec- Who vii 10 escorted 10
The Wac President de-k by their more o- less
clstInglf-hed cole agnes VIII come o renew
slr-Il1r pledges made before but among them
VIII b. sauy U.p % the was 81 the upper
hiu-s Az e. few hithr-fr unknown N the !, si--
la'tye h J. ~ III. uI Ion Among those II the
Old time . ~ siii tug their heads ~ ackucyvl-
slismsut ~ renewed farl-v . the Constitution
Val b. John She ru1n.f ONO. the Ne-i1r Of III
party iu tluErs 81 ans tr. man gbay, all Others
Hose hand has nal m1-' O. DO IL shaping its
nnanctl. policy. The Tall. E.gut buckeye Scua-
tor. crna .ra o. GRIM "a public service, will.
t. me fourth vuH. -uhsrri5a Q. Ga. oath ne
tC"k ir i-6I AMI fug fl. 80 iIur iu his isratv-
Your yelts service vfl E-t vl;r the minority
Anofhrr rt-'l-s-rI. f-u~e VII be- Arthur Hue
'f"fula... whose lmrL.sIse. -r lIuX-liAe face j.
a. --uDut4 AND as r.-v - a. w. when he fir-t
Lg"Ari bnou The senate -s o page n l-j3.
EuE.n" Hale. ta- republican war horse from
Mainf. Vtf' nr-t came into NATIONAL upli.irs with
IN Fr-ia- lrst tJugfc-z and Who JecLucd the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A ROYAL Gift to IN. ror-.dor.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The queen regent OF Spain saw q bull fight
recently for the first time. Accompanying her
were the King Of Portugal, Queen Amelie and
the Infanta Isabelle OF Spain. After an espe-
cially daring and brilliant sttack by Mezzantini
upon the infuriated bull the king rose from his
seat and pulling out his jewsled scarfpin tossed
1. to the toreador in the arena. The great
throng OF spectators witnessed the kings act
and cheered him Justify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

,EARLY EVERY CATH
Ole Indian village or
rancheria in southern
alifornia has its fiesta
day In honor of its
patron saint. Fiesta
in Spanish means feast
or celebration. The
priest from San Diego,
Father Ubach, usually
attends those in San
Diego county TO collect
his yearly dues for
christening forgiyinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
AS TO DIPLOMA CY
What Foreign Diplomats Do in the
Way Of Work and Play.
ST AIRS AND G. ARTERS
More Ornamental Than Useful--Social and
Business Duties of Ministers-The Secre-
taries Butterflies of Fashion-Pay of Diplo-
mats-Privileges Which They Sometimes
Abuse.
p, AS IS PREDICTED,

p, AS IS PREDICTED,
the pope sends a nuncio
to represent the holy
see at Washington, a
picturesque figure In
Off
cial robes will be added
TO the brilliant picture
which the assembled
diplomats compose on
state occasions. After
all, these foreign gem
tlemen are here largely
g. n~r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

assumes Tie duties OF
h odlee March { one
O. hrs first official acts
viii be the admin ira
tIua q the oath To-
tvsnty-nIue senators
whose terms will begin
with the FIfty-third
Congress. N1tsince tie
stormy DAYS q recon
strurtIou us the open
i.gscssion % the I uited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A CHANGED SENATE.
Familiar Faces That VIII Be Missed
Next Session.
A DEMOCRATIC BODY.

Begin With the Finy-thi-I Congress
Change m Party PoIicv->ew Wen and New
Measures Who VIII Come Back and Who
VIII Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

him the logical candidate. The force bill,
which bore his name. gave him fame, and Of the
probable new Senators Lodge is really the only
one who has any great reputation, unless it
should happen that Congressman Bryan of Ne
braska should succeed Paddock. Even he. how
ever, cannot be said to have attained Lodges
reputation. Lodge was defeated twice before
he succeeded in reaching Congress- but once
there he has found apparently little difficulty
IN attaining his ambition. which was a sera-
torial toga. He has served as a member Of the
House committees on naval affairs and election
OF President and Vice President, and will need
no Initiation into the methods Of the Senate, as
he has already studied them.
In the Fifty-third Congress Massachusetts,
Will therefore be represented by Lodge, whose
name the force bill bore. and by Senator
Hoar. In West Virginia Senator Charles j.
Faulkner IL experiencing some opposition.
Representative ". l.. Wilson. who was the per-
manent chairman OF the Chicago convention. is
also candidate for the senatorship, and is the
most likely candidate opposed to Mr.. Faulkner.
In Wisconsin John l.. Mitchell, who has been
Representative in the House for one term,
would like, it is snid, to go to the Senate In
place OF Senator Sawyer. Mr.. Mitchell is ex-
tremely wealthy, man of great culture and a
thorough business man. At one time he was
looked on as a. good candidate for the vice
presidency, and his name was repeatedly heard
In connection with a cabinet position.
THE SITUATION N DELAWARE
has a bit of piquancy about it. Senator George
GRAY naturally is candidate for reelection,
but he is also considered = cabinet probability.
Senator should be elected on January II, and
so far il Mr.. GRAY knows he has not vet given
anv signs whether he is to be in the cabinet or
in the Senate. II Mr.. Gray is not elected SEN
ator il can be taken as settled that he has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

postmaster gsaersi-hip ~ l,1i wiW commence
ki- tnirt senatorial term along with the III
coming dem 1crau- administration. a. Will also
Nelson " AAirich 90 ihc,i. Island the real
father Of the tarIf law now "A force. WmL Stew
art. TIE silver Senator from Nevada. Who VII!
LOOK n an uncertain vav on bo.h sides OF the
house - d h. didn't know on last which side
ne belonged. ard Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay. tiir .'euass iyauia field mars hal OF cam
Iaign Warfare.
1hcrc Wnl be missing several Of the most
eonrytrgou- personalities IN the prrseu- Senate
Among thnse vino sill be retired a, frank His
cock the pouderuIs. curly haired slumbroas
esci Adut4i- from New NorA who has served his
state o--y one term. Hi-co.ks retlrem nj
leaves New \ ork m humilia,lna po-ition. The
empire statc. which has been represented by
stars Of he fret Iagniiuie IN natloual legi-la-
uon IN tn S-nats~ckaul5er since the formation
NJ the United S;3te-. for the fist time in its
history Will be represented BY men practically
unknown oatsiie % that state. The senior
senator has served In, one year aud during
that time has hardly been present enough 10
learn has uay sroand the Capitol or learn the
names Of the ehairmen % the Senate commit
tees.
CHANGEs N KANSAS.
More radical thaa any o:her is the cLange in
Tie Isrsolns. o. state representa-, ion from Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

The body Of the late Senator Kenna has beer
living in state in the capitol at Chaclestown, W.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A BODY OF MoSIRD MEN.

As body of monied men the present Senate
is noted. 1t is too early to predict what aspect
the Senate will present in the Fifty-third Con-
gress but every indication is that there will be
little falling off in its wealth. Senator Sawyer
Is one of the wealthiest men who retres but if
Congressman John l.. Mitchell fills Sawver's
chair his loss from the list will be more than
balanced ,as Mitchell i-reputed to be worth nearly
SO. 100000 Stockbridge's wealth NAV not
have TO be counted out. but if 1t isn't continued
on the roll. the possessions of ex-Gov Luce the
farmer candidate, will make little show at filling
the vacant space. Almost any of the other cam
didates would add more wealth that Sanders
will carry ont. While Senator Paddock il not
enormously wealthy he has far more than BRYAN
of Nebraska. who is poor man. could bring in.
Edward Murphy, jr., will figure at a
higher rate than Senator Hiscock did but
while he is considered pretty wealthy man he
will hardly figure among the millionaires of the
Senate. Henry Cabot Lodge is worth three or
four times what Senator Dawes possesses and
is looked upon as a very rich man. Senator
FELTON, of California will carry away the fortune
OF a millionaire. Aside from this little wealth
will be added to the Senate unless among the
dark hor-es that may develop i'll Wyoming and
North Dakota great fortunes exist.
HENRY c. GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

the legislature met, in hopes that body would
elect Mr.. Chiffon to serve the remaining eleven
months of the six years. Then Mr.. Hogg ex-
pected Mr.. Chiffon to consider his crown Of
honors sufficiently brilliant and give way for
him TO deposit his ex- gubernatoria 300 pounds in
the senatorial chair. But Mr. Mills was elected to
serve the eleven months instead of Mr. Chiffon
Nevertheless the retiring governor nursed his
boom and while Mr.. Mills will probably be his
own successor Mr.. Hogg will try hard to pre-
vent it and may succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
AN INDIAN FEAST DAY
Holiday Scenes Among the Red Men
in Southern California.
DANCING AND GAMBLING
and Also of Several Others-The Indians
Way OF Having . Good Time.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Britain the only governments which own the
establishments occupied by their legations here
are Germany and Mexico. Baron Fava has
always received $4,000 q year from the Italian
treasury for house rent. though he has pre-
ferred to economic by occupying u single
room. and 1t is reported that this matter has