davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-06
To Be Submitted to the United
States District-AttorAey
for Action.
MS LICENSE is REVOKED.
Said TO Furnish Grounds for Civil
Suits Against the Reeves
Towing Company.

o"P'' '''''' - isue' VI WV '"u'uereu
.ue, 'an N.U', was oo-usy helu
,espo'sio'e ny .he .h''eu states steam
eessei inspectors ior ,he olsaster on
SUNDAY, June 70. IN when forty persons
lost their lives
Tho o,,,danoo q, e., ,,,. ,,,. A.
"e eNiuen.e III 'he Ease lahen HI inc
investigation last week will be submitted
to United States -Attorney Plat
u,,h ,,on, - I,,,,.,, ,r,.,,.,.,, o.
VII" we" " ihyues piosecu,,o" lor
manslaughter in wilfully overlooking his
vessel
In tho meantime Cant uvd. b,s beo,
:" '"e '"eah.ihe 'op'' HSue mas heen
deprived of his license as pilot and
master.
I, T., ho,,o,o,, b., .,,o, . =.
Wy "''o' Iese 'h"t 'he
hnding OF the inspectors furnishes good
ground for civil suits for DAMAGES by
relatives of the drowned ner.op. esa,n.t
i.i"..Ne' VI .ne u'o"neu pefso's against
the Reeves Towing Company, the own
ers Of the Nicol
TIL. renor, or ssmue, n Eo,rohu,
y. -" w. io'h''u ""''
Ihomas Barrett local inspectors OF
steam vessels, who conducted the in.
s.s.s'.n, " Huper''s'"s Inspector
starbuek is as follows;
I'VE have the honor to herewith in.
close the evidence sdducad ,t tho invas.
49,, -, -, 80, -, =.
tisa'ion neiu py 'his 'oard on June q
and July last in regard to the conduct
OF the licensed officers of the steame,
James D. Nicoi. on duty sunday, June
2S. at which time the said vessel foun-
dered at sea neal. Neversink Lighthouse
about four miles from land.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Tammany's Latest Effort at Protection.

called and asked Mrs. Quinn II she
thought she was owed any money. Mrs.
Quinn replied that she was poor
Then the Madame laughed. made some
who had been told of the Madame's In
1t is alleged, chased her of the block.
That afternoon Helen Vinnard, an
other sister OF Mrs. Quinn's, called on
named Frank Spizani. Mrs. Quinn
wanted her sister to stay, but the spir-
its insisted that she should drive her
out and she did 10. Then SpixAni want
ed to go but the spirits were just as
determined that he should stay, Spi-
Zani went back to chair and was
promptly knocked off by the spirits.
He lay on the floor unable to get up.
He pulled off his shoes and said his toes
were broken. Then he said he felt as
If every bone in his body was broken.
Then, Mrs. Quinn declared that she saw
n figure on the wall and that picture
moved.
Father Griswold. OF the Fourteenth
Street Catholic Church, was called In.
He visited the house five times that
day, Sarah says. but the spirits re-
manned. on Wednesday night Mrs
Quinn became very violent.
Three or four o fthe neighbors were
with her all night; In the morning an
ambulance was called. The surgeon de-
clarcd her insane and took her to Belle
vue Hospital. Then the Derry Society
was notified and took charge of the
children.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
READY FOR RIOTERS.
Police Vacations Brought to a
Sudden Termination.
Members Of the Fsrcs Out d tho
City Ordered Hsms.
Byrnes Gives Special Instructions
to Captains.

No more vacations in the Police De-
partment Is the edict that went forth
this morning. Further than this. all
policemen already granted vacations
who have not left the city have been
ordered to report at roll-call tonight,
and all members OF the force now en-
joying their vacations out of town have
been telegraphed to return at once.
In anticipation of possible trouble in
New York. As a result OF the great rail.
road strikes in the West, Supt. Byrnes
called all the captains together at Head
quarters to-day and gave them special
instructions.
1t Is understood that the Superin-
tendent directed the captain OF every
precinct to dispense any gatherings of
an incendiary or riotous character. and
to take the names OF any and all
persons who might be found agitating
among the iaborins Or railroad people.
The Superintendent refused to state
what Instructions he gave, or even
what the object In calling the captains
together was
One OF the captains, however, In.
formed an Evening World reporter
that the object was to adopt a uniform
method OF dealing with any possible
trouble, as q result Of the railroad
strikes. Said ne:
such scenes as are now being en-
acted in Chicago and other Western
cities would have been impossible
here. for the whole thing would have
been nipped in the bud.
III the trouble does extend to this
city. and there seems to be some cause
to fear that II will, there will he no
necessity for calling out the militia or
Federal troops. as the Police Depart
ment Is already prepared to cope with
any emergency,
The Superintendent has given us
orders TO look out for any sort of agi-
tation that may occur, and to warn in
time all labor agtators, especially in
the railroad classes. TO be careful and
moderate in their advice, and to avoid
any breach OF the law. either by word
or deed
The Captain concluded by saying that
the Police department will be in night
ing condition by o'clock J., M. ana
ready to meet any contingency.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Mr. Arstor of London % PEI The SUNDAY WOR

Mr. Morris was so busy trying to fix up
his fences in the louisiana Lottery bust
ness that. Mr.. Galway saw no chance for
immediate relief. He went to Freak
ness, saw the Sheriff, and drawing a
check for the full amount Of the claim
again got possession of his property.
Since then Mr.. Galway has been tell
Ing some of his friends what he thinks
OF the men who made a victim of him.
Not one OF them has said q word or
He has simply been buncoed, he thinks,
II have tried" said Mr.. Galway. in
speaking Of the case to one of his intI-
out sportsman. am in racing Just for
the love OF sport / have spent thou
sands OF dollars to benefit the turf. and
now these men who have been my asso-
know what to do, whether to sell Freak
ness Farm and all my horses and never
again step upon q race track, or ia
simply grin and bear It. The thing that
men with whom I have been on the
friendliest terms for many years"
with the new Monmouth Park Associa-
reported that Thousands Of dollars are
due to horse owners. The last meeting
held by the Association was a failure
financially. 1t 10 said that the fact that
tne Association was snort OF READY
money was explained to some rich men
whose horses won rich stakes, and the
indulgence Of the horse owners was
asked for until times were somewhat
improved. The rich horse owners had
no doubt that with Croker. Morris, the
Dryers ct al. in the Association every
thing was all right. and readily con.
scented to the Associations request Soon
after the Association became bankrupt
and. It Ia said, not q dollar OF tfiix
money has been paid.
Some Of the men who were prominent
in the Monmouth Park scheme are bus,
just now reforming the turf through thu
medium OF the Jockey Club.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
MAY RAISE VALKYRIE.
Dunraven Receives COndOlencs
from the Prince OF Wales.
lR- Associated Press

lb' Associated frcss.l
HUNTERS QUAY (Firth of Clyde
July Ga diver who examined the wreck
o. Nalliyrie this morning, reports that
she is lying on her keel with large
hole in her port side. 1t has not been
decided whether attempts will be made
to raise the sunken yacht, as, according
to some expert reports, It would cos,
more to get her up and refit her than II
would to build new yacht.
Lord Dunraven has received mes
sage of coincidence from the Prince OF
Wales, who expressed his deep regre,
at the loss of Nalkyrie.
The greatest interest is taken in the
regatta of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club
which commences Tomorrow and CON
tinues on Monday. Nigilant and Britain
MIA are. upon the opening day OF this re.
Eatta, expected to meet again., and
splendid contest is anticipated. Thc
general opinion. however, seems to be
that Nigilant VIII win.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
HOUSE TARIFF CONFERREES.
SPEAKER Crisp WIN Name the seven
TO-N0rrOW.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-speaker Crisp
will announce the names OF the seven
House conferrees on the Tariff bill to-
morrow His action Is awaited with in
teas- eagerness, as the personnel OF this
Committee viii probably determine
whether there viii be any conflict be-
tween the senate and House.
Mir. Crisp has given no intimation as
enCe Committee. II precedent were fol-
lowed. the Speaker would name the first
four members of the Ways and Means
and MONTGOMERY, but II Ii said Mr..
Crisp will be guided by his interest in
the bin rather than courtesy and tradi-
ton. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Tarsney
The House Democratic conferrees would
then include one Northern Democrat In
stead Of being solidiy southern.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
LAST EDITION.
BLOODSAEO AT
KENSINCTON.
Federal Deputies Fire on I
Mob and Two Men Are
Reported Killed.
THE STRIKE eETT|AG NEARER.
Cleveland Switohmea Quit To-
Day Order Coming to
Buffalo
CHICAGO WANTS MORE TROOPS
Efforts To-Day 10 Ferce New Or.
leans Men to Go Into the
Strike.
CHICAGO WANTS MORE TROOPS.
tBy Associated Prsss. ,

CHICAGO. July S-1oS A. M.-Ths
United States deputy marshais At KEN
sinston have Ared on the mob at that
place.
Two men are reported killed and sew
eraI wounded. u
The mob stretched along the Illinol6
Central for over mile at kensington i,
The rioters overturned milk train, de-.
tached the engine and took It half . mile
down the track. They then opened the
throttle and let 1t run full tilt hack on
the wrecked train, smashing engine and
cars. 'A
Fifty empty freight cars were burns2
on the Illinois Central tracks at Burn<
side this morning. 1.
The idle mob resumed its work Of de-
struction Of the stock.yards this norm,
Ing. In the vicinity Of Forty third street.
and Ashland avenue cars we're overturnss
ed. switch shanties burned and switches
tempered with. The police and deputies
effected little restraint upon the lawless
throng. There were no Federal troops
In the neighborhood.
Mail Train for New York.
1t was announced this morning that
al II A. NJ. forty-three soldiers from the
regular army would escort the Lake
Shore mail train. bound for New York
ana the East out Of the Van Buren,
Street Depot.
1t was understood that they would
have positive orders to see that the
train was permitted to leave the city
promptly and peaceably. To do this the
train would traverse the most turbulent
district In the city and pass over some
fifteen milss OF tracks that have been
tempered with and blockaded ever since
the strike began.
showed y Permit from Debs.
Part Of a mob to-day charged . gang
Of workmen engaged in icing meat cars
At Forty-ffth street, under supervision
Of Alderman Carey. He showed the
men a permit from Debe, allowing such
work 10 be done. and the rioters left.
This morning three mail trains on the
Fort Wayne were sent through the dis
trict between Forty-hfth and Fifsy-fifth
streets, where the blockade existed yse-
terday. During the night the freight
cars that had been dumped on the tracks
were removed. and the trains were sent
out without trouble.
More Troops asd Police.
Mayor Hopkins has asked Gov. Ait
geld to call out ave regiments Of militia
10 aid him in preserving the peace
Three are now stationed in Chicago.
Chief OF Police Brennan was at hs
ONCE unusually early to-day, and at
once began making preparations for
trouble which he expressed the belief
would probably reach Its climax to-day.
Il shall 60 at once to the First Pre-
cinct station on the lake 'front.'" said
the Chief. and swear in 500 more po-
licemen. That will make the total OF
the police force about Q, 800 men,"
The interference with the fire and
police alarm system Is a new and dan
gerous feature of the riot to-day. As
yet the damage to the wires is not seri-
n.Ia
The evening world., 1894-07-06
TROOPS TO THE LAKE FRONT.
A Move That May Mean Martial
Law In Chicago.
by Associated Press

CHICAGO. July e-Under the cover Of
darkness Gen. Miles last night began
massing the United States soldiers in
Chicago and It's vicinity on the lake
from. This morning, when the city
awoke. It found there the two companies
Of infantry which had been on guard
al Grand Crossing; one company Of
cavalry. one battery OF artillery. which
had been In the Stock Yards: four COM
panic. OF infantry which came from
Fort Leavenworth on q special train at
the rate OF hfty miles an hour. arriving
at I A. NJ. and three companies VI IN
IToafin,,Ai N, Third Pankl
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Before this mornings storm these
prostra lions from the heat were reported
to the police:
John Walters. sixty years old, of ~
Lexington avenue, Jersey city HEIGHTS.
overcome by the heat at $50 o'clock
this morning while AT l76 Chambers
street; taken to Chambers street Hos
pltal.
Diedrich Barman, thirty-One years old
OF 305 East Ninety seventh street, pros
taxed by the heat at his home this morn
ing; taken TO Harlem Hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-06
workshops Brrned in France.

LONDON, July GA despatch TO the
Times from Paris says that l2'ooo square
metres of workshops. connected with
Charnentier's awninw factory at Saint
o,nn.sur-S Seine, have been destroyed by
IRE. The damage amounts TO seVerai
million francs
The evening world., 1894-07-06
NICKALLS BROTHERS WIN.
Dcfcnt Crisp md Smith for the
silver GOblets.

LONDON, July 6.-At the Henley
regatta to-day, in the final heat for
the Challenge Cup. the Leander crew
beat the Thames crew.
in the FINAL heat for the Silver Cob
let's The Nickalls brothers beat Crisp and
Smith.
In the race for the Thames Cup Trim
ity College, oxford beat the London
In IL mail heat for the diamond
scuiIs, GU Nickalls, the holder OF this
trophy. beat his brother, Vivian Nick
alls.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

The Himburs American steamship Fuerst. Dis
marck Capt Albsfs which arrived from South
ampton this morning after a passage OF six
DAYS twenty nouTs and forty-nye minutes re-
ports passing an iceberg sixty feet high ana 900
iest long Tuesday in latitude u %. longitude Is,
The evening world., 1894-07-06
sTAMBULOFF TO BE INDICTED
Ex-Premier of Bulgaria Accused of
Abuse OF Power.

LONDON. July Ga despatch from
Sofia, Bulgaria, to the Daily Telegraph
saws that cx-Premier Stambulon will
be indicted for general abuse OF power
The evening world., 1894-07-06
weather Forecast.

TIL. weather forecast for the thirty-siH hours
ending p. n. tomorrow 10 as follows: dener-
siisbtIy cooler Saturday; southerly WINDS. be-
coming sorthSssterly sairE1sI.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
M.xnate Thought to BE a Suicide

BUDAPEST. July 6.-Debeniezky De-
hen,erze. member OF the House OF
Maenstes, is dead. 1t Is believed that he
committed suicide
The evening world., 1894-07-06

DRlNKtNG. when done sTtistically. with taste
and discrmlnat on, Is most attractive pas
thing else. II you can stop. wri,e Munger,
~ West 3tth - New York. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21

Thrcc thistlcs havo invaded wisoon.
fin-tho Russian, Canada and sow.
These and other weeds uro rapidly
spreading oyor tho state. Laws have
boon passed against those weeds, bu;
laws Hro powoTl-ss unless backed up by
public sentiment and concerted action.
Professor 4. s. Con Of tho Wisconsin
station has issued bulletin on "NoX
ious Weeds, In which the weeds pro.
scribod by law ARE illustrated and DC
scribod with directions for eXtorminnt
ing Thorn, and II the farmers OF WILSON.
sin would act in concert, hs Professor
Coz suggests, thuy would soon conquer
tho weeds Among other suggestion,
Professor Con gives this good ono:
"Pllcc n Russian thistle In Cncl
schoolhouso, so that tho pupils may bo
come familiar with II, and teach then
90 kill IL wherever thoy find II as they
would kin ruttlcnnlyo."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
A Big FIRE AT MEMPHIS,
4 Quarter Million Dollars Of Prop.
erly Destroyed.
The Iiinze started Among Chemicals
And Oils In the Rear OF
Drug store.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 2l.-Flre broke out
at O'Clock this Tuesday morning In
a iour.story building at Nos. iIB aud
475 Shelby street, occupied by the
Mansfield Drug company, and In less
than an hour nearly quarter OF n mill
lion dollars worth OF property was
destroyed. The fire started among the
chemicals and oils Ia tho rear OF the
Mansfield building and spread No
rapidly that the firemsn soon lost con
troll Of II.
A general alarm was turned In aud
every engine In the city was brought
TO tho scene. Finding they could not
subdue the flames, the nremen dovot-
sd their time 10 saving adjoining
property anu after an hours battle sue
oeeded IN coniining the flames 10 the
block In which they originated
Tine following firms have suffered
heavily;
Mansfield Drug company.
Fader q Co., wholesale gtooers,
A. Is. rTosdwell 4 Co., wholesale
gTocers and cotton factories.
The GAyoso hotel Ia separated from
tho burned block by narrow alley,
aud was saved by the iltemen alter u
hard struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
EzErA's CASE.
warrants FOR TITS Arrest Arrive FROM
MnshIngInn.

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.--Tho
warrants TOR the arrest Oi Antonio
EE5la and his fellow refugees on board
the Bennington arrived from Wash.
iny ton today aud were turnel over 10
Consul CaldorOn.
A Minneapolis boy who IL n member
VI the crew VI the Bennington, on
August 18th wrote his parents IN this
city letter which they received to-
day. He rciors TO the important
prisoners they hal on boarI. lie
writes that when they loit San Fran.
cisco and hal gone beyond tbs three.
mile limit the "SrA King" brought
tue commaoder sealed Instructions
which were not 10 be- opened until
after n certain time. When thirty
miles beyond the three mile limit the
sealed orders were opened and II was
found the commander had been
ordered TO Ensonsda, Mex, where he
was 10 land the refugees. But before
proceeding TO that point tho ship has
been undergoing repairs, which eK.
planned why II has remained ut
anchor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21

Arc you AFFLICTED with Deafness, par
tial or comnlotc3 Arc you warned Boy
tho ringing In your ear. ~ the extension
Of tho ca urfhal process 10 the hoarlng7
DO you auiler from Dyspepsia, loss Of
appoito, blOaiing In tho stomach, or any
" tie forms Of catarrhal Interference
With the dlgcAilvo orgausf
Have you severe bronchial trouble,
hacking cough, palms In the chest, loss OF
ilosh3 Hayo you been warned Of ap-
preaching consumption
Arc you a suiiuror from Asthma, and
have YOU boon led 10 believe that your
disease IL incurabloG
DO you suffer from Rhoumallsm. for
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved unavailinr9
Is your hcart Afiociod7 DO you suffer
nom an oppressed feeling, choking SEN
sailon, smothorlng spells, an irregular
pulse, shortness of breath aud Tutoring
or pnlpiintion1
DO you suffer from Liver complaint
Are you constantly melancholy, IN.
happy and miserable, without knowing
a good reason why1
DO You suflor from Nervous trouble,
which affects 90 many At this time, WHOM
cares are taken hoaylly9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21

bill AZ passed are being discovered. IL
was said today nj the custom hou'e
here that through a mistake In pune,
tuation, imporlatious Of all drugs an
medicines are prohibited. The inieh.
ton was 10 stop tue bringing IN oi
drugs aud medicines 10 abortion ptic-
tlce. The new bill In the revenue sec
lions taxes playing cards 20 u II ne'
comes law nothing can he sold WIN
out revenue stamp. q! these tho
treasury has none, and u VIII take
several months ~ have them en-
gravel AMI distributed throughout tho
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
Gigantic Frauds.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 20. - This
gisnu Jury has unesrlhed frauds VI
gigantic proportions. Through the
criminal carcletsness and neglect u
county officials tho state anu county
have been duifaudoi out OF nearly
.2,OOO,OO1 Ia revenue during the past
eight yoarn The grand Jury began an
Investigation a few days ago aud dis.
covered nearly 600 saloons and several
other arms, embracing almost every
branch Ia business, had not paid a cent
In taxes and privileges anu license In
eight years. AZ result Of the Iury's
report today 733 indictments were 10.
turned against the dolinquenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
Dr. IIJ'. mer,sy In,e.tlsatIon.

MADISON, VIE, Aug. 9O.-Inyesllga.
ton OF DR.. II. r. Ely by the commit
charges preferred by State Superinton.
dent Wells, to ths effect that Ely'i
writings aud teachings were pefnici'
Gus And were likely 10 cause unrest
and labor troubles, was productive Of
n sensation.
Wells was not present, but the COM
mittee sent him n letter 10 be- on hand
tomorrow evening, 10 which time the
meeting adjourned.
The committee Is much dlsappoinl-
ed, and Dr.. Ely declared he hau come
a hundred miles TO meet hls aocuseI
face TO face only 10 now hnd that, al
though he was ia the city, he dared
not "shOw up.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
IAPAN'S RESOURCES.
Minister KurlnO Takes a Hopeful View
Of The Situation.
PLENTY OF GUNS, MONEY AND MEN.
china a Country Divided Against Itself
Iii Hung Chang Unable TO
Hold II Together.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2i.-Minis.
tor Kurlno, Of Japan, is keeping very
keen eye on the newspaper dispatches
rom Seoul, Yokohama and London.
He said last night that he could not
believe that they were correct for there
WAS an understanding between him
and his government that when they
were seriously fighting no would be
notified at once.
have consequently been expecting
cablegtams, but since my arrival
have received none. Consul Chinsa
bas 4 received any either.
Gin connection with this want 10
combat an impression prevalent with
.Ume Of the American people that
mo, mere TO raise loan, and possibly to
,rt American troops arj officers. My
coming 10 ia no way In reference 10 this
var. We are In need OF no guns,
money or men. We have n standing
army Of $4,000 with reserves ufiicient
T., make 100000 All are well trained.
Even In Japan we have faI more az.
.iirationa for places 10 fill than we 70.
NNNts OhN INNlAN nv AhAANAa w
volunteer, but We do not need them.
Tue volunteers would be In the way
Of the trained troops. Our people, too,
arc Offering money 10 thu government,
but we do not need II aud are steadily
refusing II.
"Since my arrival n number NJ Jap.
nuese and others have offered their
services, but 1 have explained the real
condition and underworld 10 dlscOur.
age them. Besides the 200, 900 trained
men We have II war ships. We are thus
well prepared.
III think the policy OF China is TO
move slowly, but IL N n discovered, dis.
membered county aud even time will
avail II nothing. The people are not
patriotic. IL IL n Tartar dynasty ana
lhey DO not care " thB country does 10
10 y ecss. Why, oven Ia 1868, When
Tho French aud English sought to
Ogcn up Canton, the Chinese would
not stand by China. IL ~ the same
way all over that country, ii Hung
Chang cannot hold tbs Chinese to-
gether."
a dispatch from Canton this morn.
iDg referring TO what took place In
saigon said tho Japanese had used
strategy. ltiuiers that the JApanete
feltrateJ aud then that the Chinese
came Ia aud were slaughtered. The
engagement IL evidently coniounded
with that at RiozAn.
Minister kuriuo will leave tonight
for Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
ALrGELD INVrsrIGArEs.
10 find. Gases OF Desutution In
pnitmau

CHICAGO, Aug. TO- The governor
made n personal investigation oi sew.
eral case1 VI dcstiluiiun anu found the
story OF practical starvation hal not
been greatly overdfawn. Aftsr the In.
vestlgation, the governor asked Man
agcr Middleton Of the Pullman com.
paDy II he could suggest any solution
to the condition Of the desliiution ami
starvation.
"rhe only thing We eau do" was
tho AtBwer, "is TO put tie Old men
back A. quickly as vacancies occur IN
the shops.b
"But this Is slow and uncertain, Z"
replied Governor Altgeli, sand tho
question IL one Of immediste etatya.
ZION. CAM you put lew hundred
Of the men and let them alternate un-
al this Ia relioved7D
Mr.. Middleton said he did not see
how the company could change IT,
present plans.
The governor will receive the fe.
lief committee VI the Pullman strlk0rs
tomorrow, and means for relieving thB
starving people will then be Devised.