davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

THE warnings of the fut1re have
been heard congress Will or should
listen to them, and next November
will lind solid Democratic wall, upon
which the waves of Republicanism can
beat, and be dispelled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10
FOUR KILLED. FIVE INJURED.
Collapse Of Three story Brick nuilding
at Memphis.

MEMPHIS Tenn, April 0.-Ycster-
day morning at 7:2O the brick three
story building l54 and 1856 Beal street
collapsed. -Four persons were killed
and five were wounded and there are
believed TO be two others in the ruins.
All the killed, injured and missing
are negroes of the lowest class. The
building was built in 1850 and was
regarded as unsafe because of the in
fcrior quality of material used in con
struction, and that for years water
has stood in the two cellars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

THE official who is elected 10y party
owes that party for his position, and
it is an unwritten law, that IL the
stomach is to be filed, it is the
stomach of his own party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

VENICE, April o. 9.-Emperor william
of Germany arrived here to-day on the
German war ship Won Moltkc. King
Humbert met him and the monarchs
remained in conversation for twenty
minutes, after which King Iumbert
left the Won Moltle and returned to
the royal palace. The usual salutes
were exchanged. Shortly afterward
the emperor landed and returned the
visit of the king at the royal palace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10
THE LEADER BOOK D|NDERY /
A GREAT ENTERPRISE SHOWING
PLUCK, AND WHAT 1T HAS
ACCOMPLISHED.
ALL KINDS OF BOOK BINDING DONE

A Home Enterprise of Which Guthrie
should be Proud-steadily Increasing
Large Additions to be Made
Expert Workmcn- Machinery uf
Latest Styles-All Kinds of
Work Guaranteed to be
Nothing but First-Class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

CmcAoo, April o 9--Frank Kennedy
was crushed to death and Frederick
koenig, perhaps fatally injured, be-
meath the elevator in the Columbus
coke company's store yesterday morn.
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

GENEROSITY in politics looks well on
paper; but its practical workings sap
the foundations of the completest
afrnctnrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

WARM a snake, and he will bury his
fangs in you; trust an enemy and he
will betray you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

Prescriptions filed and guaranteed
Best and cheapest i'm Guthrie Accu.
raey aud purity guaranteed.
2l-tt EAGLE DRUG STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

WANTED An agent in every coun-
", good wages. Address NJ. 4.
LEADER Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10
Dr. FurrJw, surgeon dentist

Gothaner a Douglass are the only
cabinet makers in the city, give them
a call Ifg7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

Rupture, or Hernia, permanently
cured, or no pay. For pamphlet aud
references address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

w. j. Horsfall bought a fne full
ieat her top buggy from j. s. Lyon.
l0its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

wailing Of lost souls should welcome
them 70 eternal forgctfulnosa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

II B Lille & Co = new store il an
eaterprise well worth the patronage
OF our people ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10

The Leader Bindery is oneof
the best institutions of the
kind i'm the West and is daily
turning out large quantities of
work. Send in your orders for
binding and blank books and
they will be promptly at
tended to.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The Daily Leader accepts
advertising with the distinct
and positive guarantee that
1t has double the paid Circu-
lation of any newspaper pub
lished in Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-10
Emperor .~.5 ing Meet.

PARTY is an organized appetite, and
rules that it may he fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Washington stock Exchange.

S5les. regular ,all-l2 O'Clock m.-Metropolitan
Light 10 at I29s. Norfolk and Washington Stream
hoat Comlal,y, at 10:
~ ~ asked L. s. IS, coupon, li4ls bid L. :. De.
District Of Columbia Bonas.-ao-vear fund Is. Ioa
bid 30-year fund 6s. gold, lib bid Water rtock
IS. 1901, currency, ms bid Water stock 7s 1898,
S IIssf'n AZ 10 Sa: s5s. funding currency, ma
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and Ceore-
%Ssnso SSn and So9y rs; lsS ~ Did 1877 asked
aZ1'f sid 1871 asked Metropolitan Railroad touy.
W. sSs.a p" To- asGed Belt haToad s. 70 bid
on 1a hailroad os, ioe bid Washington Gas Company
G series B. ile I'd M ss,SR Cas- Cas- c S@
9 S9 g, 100 bid 4. s Electric Light COW. o.
ss1@ bid American security and Trust s.. y. sns
Al; 100 6id' American Security and Trust IS, A
Gs, los bid, washington Market Company imp. C.
lbs los hid Mashingten Market Company sAt. 6.
Washing ten Light Infantry lst ss, 1902 bid, I05IE
asked Washington LAght Infantry I'd Is, l02 hid.
A&t.oaai Bank stocks.-Bark of Washington 800
bid, 80 asked Bank q TIE Republic, go bid.
asked. Farmers and Mechanics. $50 bid, 800 asked
Second. 40 bid, 100 asked Citizens, l5O asked.
West End. iosJs bid lI2 asked. Traderi' leo 100
bid, H. asked. Lincoln. % bid Ohio. 70 bid, 80
Safe Deposit and Trust oOynJanies.-Natlonai SAT.
Deposit and Trust, l2s bid, Is3 asked. washineton
curiIy and Trust. 1927 bid, 1874 asked Sc
Railroad tocks.-washingion and Georre,ewu.
Columbia % bid, 40 asked Belt 3 3D. IS astsS
lexington, 30 bid. ~ asked ' ~ -
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washinptoa Ga.
4s1a bid, 4s's asked. Georgetown Cas- so lid nj
3 Electric Light, l2e bid. lS0 asked.
Insurance StOcks.-Firelncn's al ia an ,.k.s
Franklin, - bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan. 20 ilG
s asked Sorcoran, 90 bid, 20 asked. Potomac
bid National Union. 10 bsd. II asked. ooigm,.Is'
lS% Dia; ~ assed Rigs. bid. ~ asked Peo.
asked; Commercial 5,k asked.
~, TUE Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. los
., TsissphSns -Psnnsyirania 30 ssksS ches
Graphoplsoe bid. asked Pneumatic Gun On
bid, = asked. Great Falls lee las nd is .ksp
ia s asa sssan1 2 ssked Norfolk Wash,
Brick Compsny, 100 bid ISncoin II.il Z. Sse -
ASKED .Mersenthsier Linotype us bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
The Lexow Police investigating
Committee in Session.
NR. FORGET GOOD MEMORY TODAY
He Paid $500 to Captain Max
Schmittberger.
OFFICER RILEY'S TESTIMONY

NEW YORK. october 11.-Mr. Forget,
agent Of the French steam ship line. gave
direct testimony today that police cap
tain had unlawfully accepted money from
him. Mr.. Forget was a witness before the
I.exOw committee on Tuesday, but at that
time his memory was so defective that Chief
Counsel Goff gave him until today To re-
fresh his recollections of his dealings with
the police.
Now. then. Mr.. Forget" said Mr. COT,
when the proceedings began today, have
you remembered what became of that 500
paid to the police by you on December 81,
1S91?''
Il have. / paid it to Capt. Max ScLmitt-
berger" was the reply.
MIR. Forget continued: The ward detect
I've told me that as We had ceased TO pay
officer began $40 q week for year the cap
tain wanted $40, the sum which the weekly
payments which had not been made would
aggregate"
''Dld Capt schmittberger call for the
money!
Il believe he did. Yes. remember paying
him in bills"
Office Martin c. Riley, for twenty six
years on the force and n member Cf the
steamboat squad during fifteen years, testi-
he'i u 1t he ma lie $40 week for extra ser
vices on the CunaFd line pier, but that Capt.
S"hnittberger wanted eVe-y cent OF il
Riley however. objected. lie was already
IEByinr the ward detective 81 a week
His evidence was Il strong corroH-ration
9f OiICer DeSan. jIe said he was taken
nom the C1'nara line Iier and placed on a
leSs pleasant pest.
The next witness was Gustave Wolf who
Mr.. F-TAeJ the mirage Of the French line
teStiiied on Tuesday had approached mia iii
capt. SghnittBerser's behalf He is HIaud-
ger OF Maiilsrd's candy factory in " est
2Eth street. He said ne knew capt. Schmitt-
berger for years The captain asked him if
he would interce1e with MIR. Forget in MS
behalf. The witness did business with Mir
Forget, and consented to ask him not to
testify against the captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Dangerous Condition.
The Vanderbilt Yacht Here.

The Conqueror, the private steam yacht
of Mr.. Frederick Vanderbilt, anchored in
the river off the arsenal at about noon to-
day, with Mr.. Vanderbilt and New York
friend on board. The yacht left New York
on Tuesday and had a rough trip, facing
the fierce storm that swept the coast.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said this afternoon that
it was very disagreeable experience. He
added that he had come around to spend a
couple of days in Washington purely on
pleasure. The yacht will probably there
fore remain until Saturday. She is a beau
tiful craft and Is the center of attention
on the river front, By permission OF the
harbor master she is anchored In the mid
die of the Washington channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.


A freight train INSTRUCTED the Florida
avenue crossing on the Metropolitan branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last
night about $50 O'Clock, and Louis john
son, a colored pedestrian, who was In a
hurry, lost his iife because he did not want
to wait. He had probably been caught be-
hind one of these distractions before and
been detained, and last night he attempted
to pass between two cars. Just how the ac-
cident happened Is not known, but the hor-
ribly mangled man was found. on the track
after the wheels of several cars had passed
over him. Although SO frightfully injured
the victim of the grade crossing was con-
scious and able to talk. The eighth pre-
cinct patrol wagon soon arrived, and on its
way to Freedman's Hospital with the pa
tient the dying man told his name and said
he lived in Rockville. He died a few min
utes after he reached the hospital
During the brief conversation the colored
man said that the accident was his own
fault.
The officers of the train, Conductor A. a
keedy and Engineer u. G. Moler, We're de-
tanned as witnesses. and later they were Sc
leased to appear at the inquest this after
noon.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock Coroner
Hammett held an inquest over the body at
the sixth precinct, and witnesses were called
to tell OF the movements Of the freight
train and OF the finding Of the dying man
after the cars had passed over him. The
evidence was ,ot al In when this report
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
TO INTERVENE IN THE EAST.
n Quadruple Alliance That Will Make
China Pay Well.

Jacques st. Ceres Paris Dispatch to the New York
Herald.
Recent events in the far east are about
to bring about considerable changes on the
political chess board of Europe. Negotia-
lions have been in progress for several
days past and are now ready to come to a
head between France, England. Russia and
Germany for quadruple alliance to pro-
tect foreigners in China
IL Is unnecessary to point out the i'm
portance of this new entente between
france and Germany. which would have
seemed impossible five years ago. An I'M
derstanding between Russia and England
on an Asiatic question would also appear
equally impossible. if it was not for the
fact that all the European powers desire
| peace at any price.
The qua iruple alliance will also prevent
Japan from destroying China. The Euro
pean powers will protect China in return
for certain arrangements In the way of in
creased territory. Thus France will obtain
rectifcation of the frontiers on the side
or Tonquin. England on the side of Bur-
man, Russia the side of Siberia whiIa
Germany will get some island or other
which at present is under Chinese domin-
ton. Japaus share of the spoils will be
fixed by the allied powers
A very noticeable fact is that italy does
not participate in the guadruple alliance
in spite of the efforts of Signor Crispis di-
plomacy. Europe has given Italy to under
stand that as she has no commercial Inter-
e'ts IN the east, and that there are very
few Italians living in China, there is moth
ing to justify her intervention. If Signor
Crlspi fails to secure the acceptance of the
participation OF Italy 1t will be a severe
blow for that country, which has undergone
such great sacrifices in order to play the
role of a great power.
1t will also prove that the triple alliance
IS less solid than ever. Ten years ago
neither Germany nor England would have
allowed Italy to be thus sighted
The consequences of the quadruple al
lance are serious, for IL the powers have
come to an agreement to. intervene it is
impossible that the understanding can con-
tlnue when Ii comes to discussing prac-
teal method of Intervention. All will have
the best of intentions, but 1t will not be the
first time that Intervention has brought
about peace between the original beiliger-
ents and led to war between the wouli-be
paciticators.
For the present. however, diplomatists
believe that they see in what Is taking place
a pledge IF peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
MRS. GLENNAN ANSWERS.
She Denies Allegations of Her Hus-
band In His Suit.

Mrs. Susan X. Glennan. wife OF DR.
Arthur II. Giennan, today fled her answer
60 the suit for divorce instituted against
her or the I'd instant. the day followin
his abduction of their two children.
Mrs. Glennan states that she positively
and ernphatically denies that her husband
has at all times conducted himself toward
her as a faithful. kind and loving husband.
as he alleged I'm HIS bill of complaint on
the contrary, she charges that his conduct
has been brutal and neglectful. almost from
the day OF their marriage. She says she
mas always endeavored to conduct herself
as loving, dutiful and chaste wife, and
that although her husband has done all
he could to discourage her from so con-
Quoting herself, she believes she has sue
ceeded. She asserts that she was COM
PEELED. because Of her husbands continuous
and systematic cruel treatment. 90 go TO
her sisters home, IN Stephenville, Texas,
August I. 1859. for her own safety.
Mrs. Glennan positively denies that she
ever formed an unlawful intimacy with
Arthur l.. Silling or with any other man,
last summer, or with said Siling or with
any other man at any other time or place.
she denies further that she ever paid Mr..
Silling's board, or that she ever gave or
received from him assistance OF any char
acter whatever. For several months pre-
vious to the fling Of her husbands suit
against her. she says, he allowed her but
$40 month for the support of herself and
their two children. That amount she COM
plains, was not sufficient TO properly sup
ply their actual needs. Since the filing of
his suit, she says, she has received nothing
from her husband, and that she has been
ard Is now entirely dependent for the neces-
saries OF life on the Indulgence and charity
of friends.
In conclusion, Mrs. G;ennan denies that
she is, as charged by her husband, un-
truthfui passionae and not fit TO care for
their children. She contends that she has
Always been kind, affectionate mother
perfectly capable" she says, "of caring
themselves will fully corroborate." She
therefore prays the court 10 dismiss her
husbands suit and restore the children to
her, requiring their father to make proper
provision for them and herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
Fifty Vessels Driven Ashore i'm New.
fOundlaud,

northeast gale of exceptional forca
swept over Newfoundland Tuesday night
The storm was very severe at st. Pierre.
Miquelon, where thirty lives were lost and
great Damage was done. A very heavy sea
was running in the harbor All the vessels
at anchor there put out extra anchors and
TOOK other measures to outride the gale
but Notwithstanding this the maritime ca IS
ualties were many
Not less than fifty vessels dragged their
anchors or parted their cables and were
thrown upon the shore. Every effort made
to claw off shore was fruitless. the gale
blowing with such tremendous fury that
even storm canvas could not be set
Some OF the doomed vessels were thrown
ashore In very exposed places. and the prsa :
seas, breaking over them, soon pounded
them to pieces. No assistance could hs rem
oered the shipwrecked men from the shore
A number of them who Jumped oyerboa nd
ana attempted to reach the shore by swim
ming were drowned, while Others we're
swept into the sea by the waves comb 10
over their vessels, and We're not seen I,ptii
their bodies were cast upon the beach
The wrecked vessels were part of the fish
ing meet that had put into St Pierre from
the banks to repair damages they had sI,s-
tanned during the heavy storm of Septernber
30 Altogether there were nearly three hun
dred vessels at the port, not a single one of
which escaped without sustaining snme
damage. Several of the fleet are missing
and grave fears are entertained that thew
foundered during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Joseph Henry Harris and Belle
Robinson; Edward T. Byrne and Kate
Harding; Levi A. Payne and Alice Jones'
William Fl. Nichols and Mary e. Baptist
jeremiah Callahan and Rosa Rooney; Cnas
A. Skinner and Lille L. Robinson; Josephus
Wells and Dortha HaIleck; Clinton r. Cal.
win of this city and Katie Barron of Alex
andria, Va: Clarence a Brandenburg and
Carrie NJ. Crook; Beverley Weldon and
Oppie Johnson, both of Montgomery county,
I. George of CUlpeper, Va, and Bessie II.
O'Connor Ct Fairfax. Va: Fred. T. Foster
and Madaline b. Schwartz. both of Rich
mond. Va; George w. Hundley and Maggie
Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

Colonel Henry F. Blount has bought for
$4,000 of VIM. A. Gordon. trustee, the
property on the heights OF Georgetown
known as THE Oaks"
David ID. Todd has sold to Philip NJ. FL
kins lot 81. square 722, for $3.50. The
property is situated on the northwest cor
ner of Massachusetts avenue and I'd street
northeast.
Frank L. Harvey has scld for 81 500 to
George Ewing lot 3d. I'm block So OF hts
subdivision of lots in the north grounds
of the Columbian University. The lot fronts
1853 feet on Bacon street, with depth
of 70 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
DISCUSSING THE CURRENCY.
Changes I'm the National Bnnkiug Act
Proposed at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. October 1.-THE second
Gays session OF the American Bankers
Association assembled at 1890. After pray
er by Bishop Paret and the transaction of
some routine work. Mr.. Charles c. Homer
OF Baltimore presented the Outline of the
proposed amendments to the national bank
ing act for the purpose OF establishing a
safe and elastic national currency" sub
United by the bankers of Baltimore The
discussion OF this question promises to be
very spirited.
Among the delegates who will particIpa te
in the debate are A. Il. Hepburn of New
YORK, X. j. Lowry of Atlanta Ga, f. E.
Marshall Of Kansas City and G. l.. Chris
tian Of Richmond. Va.
Controller Eckeis, who arrived from
Washington this morning, also delivered a
speech. which was warmly greeted.
Mr. Hepburn said, in discussing the pro-
posed changes:
The proposed law outlined by the bank
ers Of Baltimore follows closely the Canadi-
an Law. The Canadian law embOdies many
good fea lures from the national bank act
and from the British and Scottish currency
laws. Ii provides for the issuing of cur
rerCy up TO the par of the paid-in, 'unim-
paired capital The Baltimore plan allows
only ~ per cent, and. in an emergency, 10
per cent. The Canadian currency Is re-
deemed out Of a 5 per cent guarantee fund
contributed and maintained by the banks
The government assumes no responsibility
beyond the application of this guarantee
fund. There has been no loss to bill holders
and the law has given satisfaction. Cana
ia. has been peculiarly free from panic for
many years, and has had no currency
famine. Thus the principles of the bill be-
fore US are approved by actual experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
In Good Condition,

Reports made to the controller of the
currency show that the twelve national
banks OF the city Of Washington are in
excellent condition. The loans and dis
counts are s6.4Os.6s2; the lawful money re-
serve. $232l Al; the capital stock natl In
E.o'oOvo; the surplus fund, Si,326,t9o: the
individual deposits. 81. 496.6S7 ard the aver
age reserve held. 39.7S per cent. Reports
10 the y'htroiler show that the three local
trust foam ard mortgage COMPANIES are
also in fue financial shape. Their pald-up
capital stock is S250,ooo: surplus fund
S2I3.OOo: individual deposits. $3934,Ol9. and
loans and discount SJ,iI1 195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
BLOWN ASHORE ~, THE GALE.
The Schooner Tasmania Driven on
the Beach Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 1.-THE big
four-rlsstsd schooner Tasmania. ore-iaaen
and bound for this port, went ashore just
east OF the east pier during a heavy north
v@st gale shortly after midnight last night
The schooner was dropped by the steamer
Australia outside The bTe1kwater and
tried to make the harbor under sail Two
tugs went out to her. but owing to the ire
mendoGS sea running were unable to get a
line 70 the schooner.
The vessel was driven on the beach and
the hte-Saving crews succeeded, with much
difficulty. in rescuing the crew and two
daughters OF Capt. SearleS, who were on
board.
The Tasmania Is owned by, James Cor
rigan OF this city, and valued at about S35.-
90 This morning she lies well in on the
SANDY beach. and in order to float the YES
Sci ~ viii be necessary 10 dre1ge her out
During the height OF the gale last night
the wind reached 4 velocity of 81 miles an
Egur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October 11.-Flour steady. unchang-
ed-recepts, 1872 barrels: shipments, 22l barrels;
sales, GOO barrels. Wheat steady-spot, 53ss bid I;
October 551sa53S4; December, 551sa55L. May, 6Ols
ab3A4; steamer No red 5i.-receipts, .522 bush
els; shipments, $4,000 bushels; stock. .2o6, OIS
bushels; sales, 1000 bushels; milling wheat by
54l4 bid; year, 4Sisa50s-reeeipts, 1879 bushels:
stock. PASTA bushels sales, IL 900 bushels; south
ern white corn, 5ia5y; southern yellow corn 5Sa5g
Oats steady-No. . white western, 34lsa3Ia4; No.
mixed western, 32a32h-stock, 226, l25 bushels
Rye guiet-No. ., 53-receipts, T12 bushels: stock
1883 bushels. Hay quiet but frm-gool to choiee
timothy, Si2ooasl2.50. Grain freights inclined 10
be weak. unchansed- Sugar, butter, eggs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
MAssACRED by KaFrIns
Reported Attack on Lourenzo Mar
Quek, East AfrIcn

LcNboN' october 1.-THE British consul
Al Lonrenzo Marquee. East Africa. has ca
Died TO the foreign office that the Kafirs
nave entered the outskirts Of that port and
nave burned several houses and murdered
sey enteen persons
II IS believed here that q detachment of
BRUSH marines has again been landed from
ue sIEtoot Thrush In order to protect the
Consulate Of Great Britain.