davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
A CITY SWEPT BY FIRE.
Flames in the Metropolis of Long Island
Makes One Hundred Families Homeless.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, July 21.-
Two entire blocks Of buildings in this
city were destroyed by fire early
this morning. The new St. Marys
Roman Catholic Church, just COM
pleted at cost of 100000,
is totally destroyed. The parson-
age was one Of the first buildings
thoroughly Quilted by the flames. Their
costly new parochial school, which had
never been used, was also destroyed
The flames started in Gray's refrig-
orator factory in Fourth Street and
spread rapidly through the stock of dry
timber. A southerly wind carried the
flames and soon the whole block,
bounded by Jackson Avenue on the west,
by Vernon Avenue and Fourth Street on
the south, and Fifth Street on the north,
was in flames. Help was asked from
Brooklyn, but before it arrived the en-
tire block in which the fire started was
doomed. The other buildings burned
are:
drug store M. V. Rudol ph's furnishing
store, J. J. OConnors paint store.
On Jackson Avenue-Jacob Creter's Hotel,
a vacant store, Owen Clark's bottling estab-
lishment, Weindorfs barber shop, Scar
boroughs jewelry store, four tenement
houses and four-story brick building.
On Fourth Strect-Creter's Hotel, Gray's
factory and a row of small buildings.
Gov. Flower owned row of tene
ments that were burned. The burned
blocks included grocery, dry goods and
paint stores and number of tenement
houses. The inmates escaped unin
jured. After burning nearly an hour
the flames leaped across to the OPP
posite buildings on Fourth and Fifth
streets and the tircmen were powerless
to check their progress. These burned
blocks made up the business portion of
the First Ward More than 100 families
have been rendered powerless. The
loss is about 100000. The water lasted
until the fire was nearly under control,
and then there was great shortage.
At 2:3O o'clock the tower of the Cath
Ollie church fell with a crash and
wrecked the remainder of the roof of
the main building
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

ton, Ind, 81 years of age, fell from a
fence and was killed.
JOHN SwARToUT, of Morrison, H., in
dicted for the murder of his father, died
IN jail of consumption.
x. l.. COCHRAN, a prominent Demo-
cratic politician, committed suicide by
shooting, at Franklin, Pa.
ORDERS have been received from head
quarters to close down the Centennial
mine at Houghton, Mich.
A SMALL son OF Peter Christian was
burned to death at Bucyrus, O. He
was playing with matches.
STARVING miners in Kansas are grow
ing desperate. Many will defy political
dlctatiOn and return to work.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY HERBERT Wis
tied the naval station at New London,
Conn, on tour Of inspection.
HOMER NELSON, Of Warsaw, Ind,
while stealing a ride, leaped from the
train on a yiaduct and was dashed to
death.
Mrs. CONRAD NEILHAM, of Tonawanda,
n. Y, has inherited aone-fifth interest
in a 100000 estate left by an uncle in
India. &
For lack of evidence Rioter Schotisch
was discharged by q Joliet jury. Other
drainage canal arrests expect to be
freed.
OVER 1000 men are out Of employ
ment at Elwood, Ind.
THE Lucy mine, near Negaunee, Mich,
shut down because of "a dull ore market.
ONLY one Columbus half dollar has
yet found it's way back to the treasury.
JAMES L. FIsKE, president of the Fishe-
dale mills, was drowned at Wayland,
Mass.
MASSACHUSETTS endorses Capt. j. G.. B.
Adams, of Lynn. for commander of the
q A. r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
SHOPS ARE SHUT DOWN.
Over Two Hundred Wisconsin Central En-.
DI0VeS Out of Work,


WAuKEsHA, Wis, July 2.-The Wis
consin Central car shops shut down late
yesterday afternoon to the great sur
prise of the community. James Nc
Naughton, superintendent of motive
power, is in Chicago to-day, but Mr..
Marsh, superintendent of the Wiscon-
sin Central Railway, was seen and spoke
freely on the subject. 'The causes
which led to the closing of the shops,
said Mr. Marsh, "are the same causes
which have led to a similar step on the
part of nearly every railroad running
out of Chicago-the unstable condition
of the money market and the conse-
uuent pannicly state of business OF all
kinds throughout the country. The idea
is to cut off all unnecessary expense
and to run the working force down to
the minimum consistent with good
work. The force of men hither-
to employed was approximately
225 with a monthly payroll of about
the rough. While it is practically true
that the car shops have shut down,
there is still sufficient force retained
to carry on the necessary repairs Incl
dent to everyday business. Mr.. Nc
NaughtOn went to Chicago this morn
ing and on his return will probably have
the plans for the future clearly mapped
out. While the closing of the shops is
only temporary the determination to
reduce expenses i'll all lines will be
strictly adhered to. | cannot say just
how long this partial suspension OF bust
ness will continue. 1t will probably be
for not more than few days, and may
be to the end of the month, and posi-
bly, longer"
When asked how passenger and
freight traffic stood respectively, Mr..
Marsh replied that the passenger bust
ness, of course, was enormous and that
freight had picked up wonderfully
within the last few days. Mr.. Marsh
does not by any means take melan-
choly view of the situation. lnasmuch
as the car shop employees are general
ly married men who live here, any
thing which would affect them would
seriously affect all lines of business in
the village.
The Sunday school class of A.. j.
Smith enjoyed picnic at Pewaukee
Lake yesterday.
A dancing party is given at the Park
Hotel this evening.
Ell Marvin, president of the Deep
Rock Water Company Is III the village
to-day.
President Jones of the State Board is
expected here to-day and action will
probably be taken in settling the differ
ences between Supt. Regain and Messrs.
Dixon & Dennis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
ARMY IDLE IN COLORADO.
Thousands Thrown Out of Work by the
Closing of the Smelters.

DENVER, Col, July 21.-The closing
down of many silver mines. smelters
and the reduction of the working
forces of coal mines, railways and
manufactures in this state because
of the reduction in the price Of silver
has caused deplorable conditions Of
affairs among the laboring classes. II
is estimated that to-day there are in
Denver 10000 unable to secure employ
ment. There are 10000 outside in the
same condition, one-half of whom
city, where they will become a
not speedily change. In order to
avoid this all the commercial bodies in
this city will meet with the representa-
tives of Eastern roads at s O'Clock this
afternoon and the latter will be asked
to make a S. rate from here to the
Missouri River for this class of
people. 1t is figured that
these men are not paupers, but if they
can get into the agricultural district they
will be able to secure employment i'll
the harvest fields, where men will soon
be in demand. The Typographical I'm
ion meeting last night appropriated
81 900 for the purpose of sending unem-
ployed men to their homes in the East.
The railways nave been asked To
make SIS rate for these men
to any point between here and
Chicago. A conservative estimate ofthe
men discharged by railways, mines,
business houses and factories since the
silver panic started, places the number at
from $1,000 to $4,000. 1t is also esti-
mated that Colorado, Utah, Montana
and New Mexico merchants have coun
demanded orders on New York whole
sale houses for goods during this time
amounting to over SD 900 900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
MINERS OUT ON A STRIKE.
Work at the Sunday Lake, of the SChIes'
niger Syndicate, Suspended.

IRoNwooD, Mich, July 21.-The
miners at the Sunday Lake mine, at
Wakefield, operated by the Schlesinger
syndicate, are out on strike. Pay for
the months of May and June is still
due and the men will not return
to work until they receive at least one
months wages General Manager Cole
was at the mine yesterday but could
give the miners no satisfactory answer
as to when they would receive their
pay. One hundred and thirty men are
out. The Brotherton mine at Wake
field cut off the night force of seventy
fl mon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

THEODORE THOMAS is said to be draw
ing salary and prequisites from the fair
at the rate of $50, 900 a year.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS CLARKE will be
asked to relieve the inspectors charged
with insulting Russian officials.
WILLIAM VAN KIRK fractured his skull
while diving in Albert's swimming pool,
and physicians fear that he cannot re-
cover.
NEXT Wednesday will be commercial
travellers day at the fair, and arrange
ments are being made for a great cele-
bration.
EXHIBITORS gave a testimonial dinner
and loving cup to Chief Buchanan, of
the agricultural department, at the
Grand Pacific.
NEARLY all of the ministers of Chicago,
in interviews, have Denounced the
oriental dances given on Midway
Plaisance as immoral.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the encampment of a detail Of the Mis-
souri, National Guard on Midway Plals-
ance from September l to 10.
The grand total of subscriptions to
the relief funds for the families OF the
fire victims now reaches S1O2, sos, and
donations are still coming in with pleas
ing regularity.
THE council of administration has
decided to provide for display OF
fireworks on every Wednesday and Sat
urday evening up to September /. Ar
rangements for displays after that date
may be made later.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MILCHRIsT has
commenced proceedings against the
English military tournament now ex-
hibiting at the Worlds Fair under the
alien contract law, claiming the men
were brought here under contract.
LIEUT.. A. G. WINTERHoLTER, who is in
charge of the naval observatory exhibit,
has arranged SO that visitors at the OBJ
servatory by registering one day III adj
vance may have a view of the sun
through the telescope from | to 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and on clear nights a
view of the heavens from to l0o'clock.
A RED and brown homing pigeon was
found dead at Wilmington, Del, on the
23d A band on its leg had the num-
bers SO and Is on it. The bird proba-
bly, reached there two days before. A
bered $50 \ reached Wilmington on
the Dist, exhausted. 1t was caught fed
and released, The birds are supposed
to have come from Chicago.
ABOUT the middle. of next month the
renowned scientist, His Excellency the
Very Privy Councillor Won Helmholz,
will arrive in Chicago with number of
assistants to study the fair. These
gentlemen have been ordered by the
German government to go to Chicago.
Prof. Won Helmholz is regarded as au-
thority on electrotechnics throughout
Europe.
One of the rarest flowers grown, and
SO exceptional that it can be grown in
but one place-Ashland, Camden Coun-
ty, n. jim this country, is on exhibit
ton in the New Jersey pavilion in the
agricultural building. Indeed there
are several of the flowers, the lotus of
Egypt, or the Victoria Regia, delicate
pink water-lily. The beautiful buds, as
yet unfolded arrived yesterday from the
conservatory of Amos Emert, who alone
of all the florists has succeeded in MAX
no the n1snt bloom in this country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
A USELESS TRIAL.
The Mead Murder Case as Great a Mystery
- as Ever

WAUPACA, Wis, July 2O.-At 4:45
O'Clock this afternoon the Jury in the
Mead case returned verdict Of not
guilty in favor of f. c. Bronson, Sam
Stout and Charles A. Prior.
The jurymen were out ust twenty
minutes, and the crowd had hardly left
the courtroom after the judges charge
before the report spread that the jury
had agreed, and the people came rush
ing back again. m When Judge Bardeen
read the verdict there was not the
slightest demonstration. Sam Stout
bobbed up in his seat and down
again, and the defendants re-
manned sitting until court adj
journed a few minutes later. Then the
three men and their friends shook
hands with the jury and took their de-
parture from the scene of six weeks
anxious waiting. AS the word passed
down the stairs a brother of Bronson
together, when the latter was told to
keep away Mr.. Goldberg flew into a
passion and there would have
been serious encounter had not
Sheriff Williams, Senator Wood
north and others interfered. There
was hot blood then. There is hot blood
flowing in other veins in Wanpaca to-
night and it will continue to flow for
years to come 1t is doubtful if the YER
diet has changed single mind. Those
who were against the defendants when
the trial began are against them still.
Their friends are with them faster and
firmpr than ever
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
MANY MINERS ARE IDLE.
The Minnesota Iron Company Lays .
goo More inDlONeS.

The Minnesota Iron Company Lays OH
900 More Employees.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 2+.-The Mime
sofa Iron Company, which few days
ago laid off 900 men at it's mines in
this county has to-day dropped 2O)
more from the pay rolls. A
10 per cent. cut in the wages
Of both the iron company
and the railway employees has also been
made. The mine is shipping ore very
largely, however, and has sent out this
season to date 49,, 900 tons. The ship
ments for the year will be about 500, 900
tons, though only 100000 tons have been
sold. The manager of the Minnesota
Iron Company states that not a ton OF
ore could be sold to-day at prices to
cover the actual cost Of production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
MILLIONS TO CHARITY.
Two PrnCeIy Gifts Made in the viii of A.
i 0nnYel

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.-The will
of A. J. Drexel was probated yester-
day His real estate it was stated ex-
ceeded in value ST ,O00,O 900 and his per-
sonal property $l,O00,O00. The
excess was not stated. The ex-
ecutors named are John r. Drexel,
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., George c. w,
Drexel, John r. Zell, James W. Paul.
Jr, George w. Childs and Richard c..
Dale. In a codicil, j. L. Welch is made
co-executor and trustee. The German
Hospital Of Philadelphia receives ST.
000000. A fund of 81 100000 is estab-
lished to support a public art gallery in
philadpIDha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
CHICAGO BREWER DEAD.
He Was Wealthy and Charitable, and
Formerly Lived in Wisconsin.

He Was Wealthy and Charitable, and
Formerly Lived in wisconsin.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 24.-After an ILL
ness extending over two years, John II.
Mc.Avoy, founder of the McAyoy Brew
inc Company. and for many years a
prominent figure in commercial
circles, passed away last night
at his home, 1921 Calumet Az
enue, at the age of 81 years. Mr..
McAvov contracted the grippe twcyears
ago, and never recovered from the Ill
ness. He was born at Newry, Ireland,
November 2, 1880, and his parents
brought him to this country two years
later and settled in New York City. In
1888 he went to Buffalo. where he at
tended the public schools, and after a
course at GoWanda Academy he read law
for two years. He came to Chicago IN
1881, but shortly atterward moved
to Oshkosh, where he practiced
law with r. p Eighme. In lSo2 he es-
tablished the Courier, which was the
pioneer Democratic paper of Oshkosh.
A wear later he sold out at a profit OF
s. 900 on his investment and moved TO
Madison, where he was elected chief
clerk of the legislature and IN 1904 ne
came to Chicago. Hesreturned TO Mad
ison and remained there until 1850,
where he practiced law and filled a
number of elective offices. Ills
next venture was a. tlnpery- al
South Haven. Mich, when he ses-
tablished in. e-ls61, ~and an lsooss
he returned to Chicago, and lnpartne, rAS
ship with H. Y. Bemis commn me e,
brewing business ong So1t llsspapk NJ, AN'esss
nue. Mr.. McAyoy filled two terms as
alderman of the, Third Ward. aHeA.was
married three times, thes last lnarriage
being in 1854 to Mrs, Sara Henderson,
of Whitesboro, NM, who survives hIm
Mr.. McAyoy was one cot the Weaithiest
and most liberal of Chlcagoafs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
WORLDS FAIR FIRE VICTIMS.
A Sandusky Painter Who Probably Per-
ished in the Flames.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-It is probable
that one more name will be added to
the list of victims of the cold storage
fire at the Worlds Fair, although the
body has never been identified
and possibly never recovered.
Mrs. w. III. Allen, living at
Sandusky, o., has written to
Chief Swenie, saying that her husband
was painter on the cold storage build
ing and that she had not heard from
HIM since the fire. The grand total Of
subscriptions to the relief funds for the
families of the fire victims now reaches
S102,6 sos, and donations are still coming
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
Explosion Of a Big Driving Wheel.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2l.-The great
driving wheel of the Memphis electric
power house to-day exploded into hun
dreds Of pieces, tearing up the building
lv. The wheel vas fifteen feet in Dir
ameter and weighed 200 pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
PRINCESS AMELIE DEAD.
Youngest sister of the Duke OF Teck Ex-
pires in Austria.

LONDON, July 2l.-Princess Amelie,
wife of Baron Paul Huegel and young
est sister of the Duke Of Teck, died to-
day at Gratz, capita! of styrla; austria.
madiately upon receipt of the news of
his sisters death. The Princess was an
ann, y, of Princess May, wife of the Duke
Of York. who is now spending her
honeymoon at Sandringham.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
Heavy Failure in London.

LONDON, July PA. S. Constantinidi,
recently partner in the firm Of Sophie
cles Constantinidi d Sons, merchants of
% Palmerston buildings, has failed.
His liabilities amount to e96, 294 and his
assets to 81 H.l7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27
Victoria Court-martial DELAYED.

VALETTA, Malta, July 22.-The court
martial that is inquiring into the loss of
the battleship Victoria met to-day but
no evidence was taken. The court adj
iourned until Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-27

ptef Shop, was destroyed DV Hfe.
II loss is estimated at $4,000, and is
8tlally covered by insurance.
IA RS. GEORGE BEoWN, wife of we'll
TO farmer near La Crosse, had two
- broken and received serious in
IA injuries III a runaway accident.
74HE marriage is announced of Mrs.
annle Jacobs, of Eau Claire, to Arthur
MWIey, of St. Paul. The ceremony
Is place at the home of the bride.
GERMAN BOERNER, living at La Cres-
u, near La Crosse. claims to have
n held up by two highwaymen and
8bed Of 500. ~>ea-~r~~.aRs
t GAR-NAKERs are on strike in Ash
p. They quit work at the Ashland
Pr and Tobacco Company's factory
also at R. W. Parsons. Other fac
es are still il. operation, but the men
4 Faten TO leave them also to assist in
strike. The men claim that too
apprentices are employed go
HE creamery owned by George Ellis,
oston, Mass, situated in the town
brooklyn. Dane County, was de-
yed by fire. Loss, 5000; covered
assurance.
pr. I. e. TIMME, ex-secretary of
and fifth auditor of the treasury
s lg the latter part of President Har-
administration, was badly IN
at Chicago while Ell route from
city to the Worlds Fair grounds.
started for the grounds in one OF the
nrslon steamers which ply to and
jackson Park, and fell through an
Purely fastened hatcEway.
FERE was an exciting time at the
and County jail a few nights ago
resulted III the escape of George
Ter and man named Guam, who
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Frank n. LeCleAr 10 again in trouble.
Weatherly & Pults has levied on Franks
pretty black horse and easy carriage.
The carriage and horse vere siezed yes
teriay by tho sheriff. and Frank cannot
take his usual morning drive Tor his
health until they are redeemed The
levy Vas made on an execution Tor ISL
secured in March IN Justice Westfalls
court.
Tho attschmsnt suit against Eli
Wigie. recently commenced BY the Dean
Printing company. has been diseontin-
ued by that company on their own mo-
tson and on their payment OF costa The
suit grew out o( . Misunderstanding by
the printing company in relation 10 the
payment for printing . book for Mr.
Wigle.
The asaigree Of the Owaahtanong
Boat club has refused 20 allow the
ciain II the sheYi6 FOG the expense Of
watching the goods in the club rooms
and az the boat house. A petition to
have the custoslian's fees allowed wxs
granted In the superior court yester-
day.
ID. n. Armstrong secured . judgment
yesterday from tho Gypsum Plaster and
Stucco company Tor e. 742 rs and Nancy
D. H:nsleii Was granted one against the
same company Tor q. 3saS.
The will of Eliza Peters q Byron
tow nship Was filed for probate yestsr-
day. She loft property worth 5000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Jruos GRovr-Jam-sC johnson ct a..
Va Castave a. Berwiu. sssulnpsit;
judgment; Tor plaintiff ktoll and
costs. II. IT, Armstrong We. the Gyp-
cum Plaster and Stuce company. AZ
sumrsit. judgment FOR plaintiff
e:Hl96 Nancy VI. Hins,lsll W. Gyp-
sum Plaster and Ssuce company. "a.
sumpslt; judgment for plaintiff
q. s5.ys. Nsssoa. Morris & Co. Va
Attic Jansen. pleadiugs and proof; de
cree FOR complainant In the matter
Of James " Lane. insolven;, order for
hearing on May |.
JrpoE ApsIr- Charles +. Westlake va
II ~ Stevens; order that plaintiff
have until May % hlc security Tor
costa Custsvus Fehrieln va William
Fehrl.in et al. assurnps,t: time TO tile
security for costs extended one week.
William I.ewveudoski W. H. J. Tur.
nsr ct al. tEespass on tho case; On
tsial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25
IT'S A BAD CASE.
james ]. Mel<ss's Elimination
Nos N Progress
- - - v00DUo0 - Pusoo.
cusa1 ~ 1ocxss's vs>sas.-nB
osssy ceaA1 No. - ngskaA

n ssnminsiioa q Jsnss J. McKee,.
charged With ssps. b undergoing en- 81
sminatiea IN Justics westfsIfs c,ssst
ChAxIoess Hsndlsy, Mckss's victim,
was on the sennd al day and. sftss tstl-
ins ths ssDry u the crime. vss sub
nistsd tn . .eross susstsooins By h u
Clay. vhich che sisbssood Without .
tremos.
The story % the crime YES published
exclusively in Tnk HKRAIp At the time
of the arrest. and 10 stall fresh IN the
minAs u lis reader& Tho testimony
given by Charlotte yesterday cOrdrmed
in every particular the story ~ pub
ilakNd
She testified that she vas - yesrs
Old. and was brought up IN eonvcnt
until her 10th year. when she came To
Grand Rapids. She contracted =
weakness of the spine. owing
20 an attack IL typhoid fever.
sod for two years vas cared fos IN 81.
Marks hospital Afterward she worked
1t the Rattan works and boarded With
Mra Sawtelie. Mabel Reynolds also
boarded there. and Mabel Induced hse
10 GO riding With Mckee and another
man. They vent to sunny side. whore
che drank scms vine and became IN
conscious When she awoke shs wss
ruined Ia January. ls922. she vas taken
% Union benevolent Association home.
where girl baby was born. Tho hand
kerchi.f which shc secured from Nc
Kec. shc said v AZ Ia the hands II ex-
Prosecuting Attorney Mcknight and he
yefused to give itup. Her chill was
taken frpm her as soon a. possible after
Il was bosn by William Lamoreaux. and
assoon A. witness could be moved she was
taken by ). ID. Clay 10 No. X Spring
street. No. 20 Spring street 10 known TO
the police a. one II the most notorious
places IN Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-25

Jvros HsoGEsrY George Fury. viola
ton u strr.t ordinance. pAid El-h.
John KELLEY. violation II Dog ortii
nance, ADJOURNED - April ~ A. r.
Tufn,r. violation II vehicle ordinance:
adjourned % April - George w.
Cole. violation - osdinsrri. relative
~ sg-rcies. adjourned to April -.
william Tyne. usisviaus injury, al
tourn-a o. April = WIiisn Wood
larceny. Reid Pr tTaL a Siivermsn.
roasting Sn oflse~r. dismissed. Frank
;Iu~agst srd Nshsm uirsn. ss-sult
al batter. cesamiitea thirty days
Gegrg- 6syno. di-arderly. adjourned
- MAJ J~ueie Bell. isrcsay, al
isurnsd 81 May l.