davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

The South Carolina Dictator's
Hobby Unconstitutional
DECISION BY SUPREME COURT.


CoLcssfa, E. C., April fa-fhe Tiliman
state dispensary liquor Law has been de-
csa.ed unconstitutional BY the supreme
court Of South Carolina, two justices con-
curing and one Tislmarits member Of
the supreme bench dissenting from the
opinion. The decision Was rendered By
Chief Justice McIver. ard Justlcs Nc
Gowan assenfsd. Justice Pops. the Till
man justice, dissensed. The decision Was
rendered In . composite case composed OF
. case originating in Darlington and ap-
peaiet 10 the supreme court by the state
authorities. ard Of several minor cases
Likewise appealed BY the state.
The ground on which the Law Is de-
clared unconstitutional Is that il creates .
monopoly of the state. Justice McIver's
decision declares the law unconstitutional
In nearly every respect, and especially
holds that it can not b upheld on any
vital point The profit to the state feature
II declared vicious.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April ia-In answer 10
pressing request for statement, Gov.
Tillman said today:
al have not heard the decision and do
not Know its scope yet. / have
tried 10 enforce 10 because it was the
Law. The action OF the court makes it in
eumoent upon me TO take such steps as
may, in my judgment, protect the state.
The matter IL not finished. / wall obey
the court for the present and appeal TO the
suprcmest court-she people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

OLYMPIA. April i3.--fspscial. The fol-
lowing commissions we're issued today 70
officers Of the National Guard OF Wash
iugton:
Z. :. Robertson. Spokane. frst iieuten-
ant cavalry and adiutant on staff First
cavalry battalion.
Donald Is. Olson. Seattle, second lieuten-
Ant OF infantry, company.
r. G. Young. Wateryilie, second lieuten-
ant FIRST unattached company OF infantry.
Falcon Josiin, Seattle, Grst lieutenant L
company First Infantry.
j. NJ. r. Cooper, Waterville. first lieu
tenant first unattached infantry company.
+. L. Dexter, Seattle, first lieutenant and
inspector OF small arms practice on staff Of
colonel of Second infantry regiment
Lewis Il. Parsons, Seattle. captain 3
company, First infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
BECAUSE OF DKspoNDxNoY.
Duaharm Killed Himself Because He
Could Not Avoid strong Drink.

Dusharm Killed Himself Because He
Could Not Avoid strong Drink.
Coroner Horton decided yesterday after
noon that it would be unnecessary to hold
an inquest over the body of Frank
Dusharm, who died at police headquarters
yesterday morning from laudanum taken
with suicidal intent
1t was learned that Dusharm after hav-
ing been deprived of one bottle of iauda-
mum early Wednesday evening went to
drug stores after more Of the deadly drug.
He had been drinking considerable since
last Monday after an unusually long
abstinence, and 1t il thought that
he became respondent at his giving
way to his appetite. Some time ego he
spoke as IL he would end his life il he
could not control his desire for liquor.
He thought the world of his wife and
daughter, and family trouble was I'M
known to him. He was an engineer at
one time, but for year past was employed
as brakeman on the Columbia Il Puget
Sound railroad. The pay Was small and
it is understood that he became slightly in
debt.
Dusharm was q member Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 9, A. o. U. W.. and his wife
will receive benefit of about $4,000 from
that order. The funeral services will be
held at Bonney & Stewards chapel Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The inter-
ment will be in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
JUSTICE AT CHATTANOOGA.
How sheriff Woolery Was Prevented
Getting HIS Man.

Sheriff " ooiery returned last evening z
fsom Chattanooga, where he went after
John Russell. alias George w. Callahan,
the gold brick sw.ndler, who is wanted
here for dsfFaaaing c. I. Wooding.
OF the Aberdeen bank. the sheriff
travelled 200 miles in less than
two weeks. lie says lie has
nYthing but a favorable idea Of the
way criminal business is done in
Chattanooga. Russell was willing to
come back. bat the Judge deliberately
continued the case until the hrss Mon
day in May. Before leaving the sheriff
made arrangements with {. X Brock, a
city detective. 10 bring Russell here after
the haoeas corpus hearing.
Sheriff u 5olery had his requisiiion pa
pess signed by the governor and went to
Chattanooga TO get his man. There he
tonud that Ea5eas corpus proceedings bad
been begun and that Attorney General
Foster '. Brown had wired the governor
10 cancel the rrauisit!oa.
Chic; Hill ASKED Woolsry abou. the re-
ward for Russell, and then IL was discov-
cred that the Plnkerton agency had simniy
sSTeei 10 pay reasonable compensation.
Nooiery vas willing the Chattanooga po-
lice should have the reward and wired
linkerton shat il would DC. The reply
was $40 This was satisfactory
to the police and attorney gem
eFai, but when the habeas corpns pro-
eseding which had been continued
the day before came up before Judge Moon.
wno smokes "a court and pats his fee. on
RS desk, despite TIE statements OF the
attorney general and police that every
tang vas satisfactory nov, the judge
simply ordered the hearing continued, re-
marking that he thought something was
wrong when oaly the dap before the
Chattanooga authorities were op- ossd %
allosing sheris Woolery to have" Russell
isapqsaEs that Russell Eas primarily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The rioting Poles at Detroit we're quiet
Thursday. Three of the ringleaders and
twenty of the mob are under arrest.
The report of a battle between deputy
sheriffs in the Cherokee strip. resulting in
the death of Bill Dalton, Bill Dooian and
six other persons. is denied.
Bandit Frederrks, who murdered
Cashier Herrick, in San Francisco. offers
no testimony for the defense. His counsel
argues that Herrick was accidentally
killed by Bookkeeper Melvin, when the
latter shot at Fredericks.
Pat Fi.zsimmons, Walter Thorn and
John Comstock, arrested for having held
mp and robbed train at Roscoe, Cal. on
the night of February Is. have been iden-
tined. John Shutter, charged with having
arranged the train robbery in connection
with Chris Evans, has also been identified
by trainmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

PHrLApxIPErA. April ta-William v.
Heating. the wellknown physician, died
suddenly last night.
William Valentine Kessing was born In
Philadelpiiia, April T. ISIS: was graduated
NJ So. Mary's college. Baltimore. in iss0.
aud. after receiving his medical degree 81
the University of Pennsyivsnia in lsis,
began to prsctice in Philadelphia In 1850
he Was elected professor of obstetrics IN
jefferson medical college, which chair he
resigned. owing 20 impaired health, aud
Was clinical lecturer there for several
years He WAS also physician at 81.
Joseph's hospital and at ST. Joseph 3
orphan asylum. and acting surgeon in the
United States army. Alter the battle OF
Gettysburg he was medical director Of the
United States army hospital on Broad and
Cherry streets. Philadelphia. and pre-
viously he had been connected with the
staff Of the SaIterlee hospital. He edited
several medical works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Survey Of IN. or.y.s H.rbor s.r.

WAsHISoros CRY. April l0.-[Special. ]
Letters have been received by Repre-
sentatiyss Dooiittle and Wilson from mill
owners on Gray's harbor. who are now
DESTROYS that the government shall make
. survey Of the bar at the entrance TO the
harbor. with view to ATS future improve
menI Although the river and harbor bill
had been reported 70 the house. Washing
ton representatives together called upon
Chairman Catchings. of that committee.
and secured from him . promise that he
would consent to an amendment Of the
bill, at the proper point in iss considera-
ton. providing for the survey which the
Gray's haroor people desire. II 10 only a
small matter. bat it Is . good deal to get
even q small matter in the way Of i'm
provements in soiidiy Republican state
thia neNsion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Poxr Towssxsp, April ia-Fspecisl. -
Several business men OF this cssy are
befrosning the hasty and abrupt departure
OF clever confidence operator named
5. Il. Catserisn. Who came here three
weeks ago FROM Portland He claimed TO
have recently worked for Ian Bros, the
Portland wooden ware merchants. and -
cured q position in the shoe department.
OF Waterman 4 Ka,x's store. He made
the acquaintance Of several young men
and proposed working that ancient skin
game known - the mote proposition.
whereby much returns we're sure TO ac-
crue from small investments About 800
worth Of notes we're sold. and last nigh,
when the drawing was sdveriised 70 take
place. Catfersin was missing, together
with his alleged wife. dssning individual
known a. Jennie" He vail nos be
looked up. - no one VII confess 20 hav-
ing besn dinsfiammed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

shs purposs Of securing reliable infosma-
tsoa aad statistics Secretary Prios Cd
Dressed . eircnaas letter 20 boards Of trade
~ veil - county ofhciais, requesting that
s1eh matter be furnished immediately for
p1hsicasson in tkis book. The counties
generally throughcut the STATE have -
spondsd and considerable matter II nos
ready for compilation However. the thres
principal counties 81 the state have not
been heard from. neither King. spokans
ncr Pisres having ~ Jet contributed TO the
work, which. II pusilshsd. vii be . source
Of great good 70 the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

AsAcoHrEs. April ls.-ISpecial. Word
was received here yesterday of the sinking
at Friday Hsrbor Of the steamer Success.
carrying the mail between Anacortes and
Friday HArbor. The steamer Harry Linn
Is temporarily on the route.
PoHr TOWNSEND, April ia.-fSpeciai. +
The Evangei tonight reports the success
full raising Of the steamer Success. which
sunk 1T her dock In Friday Harbor one
night last week. The vessel Was hoated
by q peculiar process Sings were sr.
ranged. and by . double tackle fastened to
. stump pulisr. The entire population
took hold, and the combined efforts
brought the vessel 10 the surface. The
Success carried the mail between Friday
Harbor and Anacortcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

WASHINGTON CRY, April i9.--Sir Julian
Paqncefote, the British ambassador. has
been furnished an outline of the orders
prepared by Secretary Herbert Tor the gov
eminent o! the United Stoiss naval com.
mandeEs Of the Boring sea patrol. +, ia
understood that his purpose is to cause
similar instructions 10 be issued 10 the
commanders OF the British fleet. so the
two fleets may work tremendously in the
sea. To carry out the instructions of the
British act the queen will designate the ten
American naval commanders is authar-
iEed to seize sealing vessels under the Brit
iSh flag which may tie found IN the closed
season after May I; Capt C. +. CLARK of
the Mohiesn; Capt Folger, Of the York.
town, Capt. Morgan, OF the Alert; Cant
&. y. Thomas. Of the Bennington: Com
mander Longuecker. Of she Ranger; Com
mander BTlce, OF the Adams. Commander
Goodrich, o: the Concord; Commando
Emery, Of the Petrol: Lieut. Commander
r. !. Drake, % the A!batross: Capt c. /.
Hooper. o. the Rash: Cart ". A. Hesiv
OF the Bear. and Capt T. y. Muager. Of
the IoExin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
The state Road Commiss,o,.

WHArcoN. April io-[speciall The
state road commission concluded its April
session here today. Contractor Brecken-
ridge was allowed si04 upon his claim of
$3.50 Tor extra work. and the disputed sur.
veyor's claim for 50 was allowed for s24
This disposes Of all bills 10 date. The
commission 1ili meet at Marcus, on the
Columbia. as early as practicable next
month and finish locating the route
west~s ard. providing also for the com.
meneement of work under competeu.
foreman. In June they will meet here
and finish locating the route across the
mountains 20 the point of connection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Tn. Aib.,ro.. Arriv.s .. Port Townsend.

PoRr TOWNSEND, April IS -United States
hsh commission steamer Aibatross, Capt
q. I. Tanner, commanding. arrived shortly
before midnight from San Francisco. She
is detailed for duty with the Boring sea
squadron. being particularly useful in
river and sound work on account Of her
light draft. The Aibasross il . steamer of
6lSs tons. and Was built In Wilmington.
Del, in 1850 For some years she did
duty on the Atlantic. but was sent around
to this coast upon persistent requests from
Judge James q. Swan. Hawiian consul
here. Some OF the most famous and vaIu-
able specimens Of life under the oceans.
now in the Smithsonian institute ut Wash
ington City, have besn secured by the
scientists OF this vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

form. In fact. the Herald hiss beea In
formed that Archbishop Corrigaa - 70 -
arraignsd in Rome on . most serious
charge. The substances Of the charge -
conspsring to destroy the influences ct
Mgr. SafoIii. the apostolic dsiegasa Mr..
sstosn has for some time past osen vofk-
Ing quietly bat steadily to obtain the eva-
dsnce against the head of the dsocssa The
ease against ths archbishop 10 nov com
pete and the papers are ready for trans
mission to Rome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
GEN. HARRISON ON POLITICS.
The Ind ustrfsl Army . Prod net 81 the
Democratic Policy.

Democratic Policy.
SALT LAKE. April IA special from
Cheyenne TO the Tribune SAYS: Ex-prexi-
dent Harrison arrived at $50 this alter
noon He was met at the train by the
Lincoln Club and given an informal recep-
ton during the twenty minutes stop of
the train. Fully 5000 people were at the
depot The military band from Fort Rus-
sell furnished music for the occasion. The
ex-pres'dent stepped to the rear platform of
the train. and was introduced in a neat
speech by ex-senator Warren. In reply Mr..
Herrison said an ex-president should be
seen and not heard. but that he had, how
ever, not lost any Of his convictions upon
public questions. His political conyic-
tons had been strongly confirmed by the
experience of the last year. 1t did not
matter Who was the president, but it did
very much matter what the legislative
policies Of the government at Washington
City were. He continued:
II believe they should be thoroughly
American. / have never seen how a policy
could open and crowd the workshops of
the old countries and at the same time
keep ours busy. A so-called Industrial
army Is gathering from ali parts of the
country and hurrying to Washington City
TO tell our representatives that the work
ingmen of the country are in distress and
in need of relief. / believe that if
Republican policies had not been threat
ened We should have not witnessed this
appalling manifestation. We shall get out
of this somehow; how soon, and by what
method. the great patriotic people of the
country will determine. | thank you all
that your respect for me has survived my
term Of Office
Harrison's speech was greeted with pro-
longed applause. and when he concluded
hundreds crowded on the platform 70
shake his hand. He thought the outlook
for Republican success in coming elections
was most encouraging. and believed Indi-
ana would start the ball rolling by the
earlier Republican successes in that state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

How San Francisco Officers Got Money
Out Of Gamblers.

San Francisco. April Ia-william f.
Hall. just dismissed for cause as clerk of
the chief of police and clerk OF the board
OF police commissioners, today makes a
sensational disclosure of what he claims
are the biackmail methods performed by
certain police officers upon gamblers and
other petty malefactors who desire immu.
nifty from police interference. Hall tells a
circumstantiai story of the elevation of a
policeman named Robinson to be sergeant
month since by mysterious means and
then of an offer of Robinson TO Hall to
graft" certain Chinatown gamblers. Civ.
Ing him tfali) one-half the proceeds.
Robinson played the spy on other police
men and claimed to Hall tn have found
out Just how they are making handsome
additions TO their regular pay, and he
thought IL was bonanza he and Hall
should no, overlook. Hall agreed. Their
operations proceeded on this basis. Five
sergeunts of police. IL Is said, are to be
dismissed for corruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

eAS FRANCISCO. April ia-Rsv. George
Burrows, d. d.. widely known ~ Greek
and Hebrew scholar. died ~ his home In
this city today. He was the author OF q
well known commentary on the Song OF
Solomon, portion of the Scriptures he Is
said to have read in the theological Hebrew
100 times. DIR. Burrows had read the
Greek Testament AS times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

The Progress OF the World" of the
April Resieu Of Rssiess contains timely
discussion Oh the question why the En-
glish game of poiitics is more exciting
than the American game. This question
Is suggested anew by the resignation of
Mr.. Gladstone and the intense interest
aroused by that episode among Americans
20 the partial neglect of Washington poll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Charles ]. ives, 81 CeSiar Rapids. Ia.
presiaen; OF the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
i Northern railway. and one q the prom.
iaent msa Of the HAskeye state,
in she citv on = pleasure tour Of the
Coast lie is travelling in his ele.
gans private car. and is accompanies,
Is Ma Ives. his son. {. H. fves. aud ths
laSlsr's wife and Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Ii.
Eg0Su, q Sioux Falls. :. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
WAR TO THE BITTER END.


The president and secretary OF the Typo
graphical Union have been OF the pains to
have printed an official letter stating tha,
no union printers are now employed in
the Ledger Office. Had they been fully in
formed an regard TO the fact they might
have added, also officially, land never
will be. world without end, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
= 81 VT ths ERAEttfAS
''CRrFSER kgpf


Mas NeRK, Apgl ia-The Hsrala says.
he trouble which begsa IN this diocese Of
'"e Roman Catholic ehareh several years
$so Sad saica originated IN nr. Nc
"'y"a' : aasoisesi'saee IS net yet ended. Il
Is 10 &c revived II ; nsw and startling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
A Murderer Arrs.,ed a, Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, Wash, April ia-Sheriff
Norton. Of this county. to-day arrested
Howard Nolan, OF Troop +. Fourteenth
cavalry. who il uuder indictment for muir
der in pineyiile Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

lNo not Near tmrermeahle and tsght-fil-
ting bats THAI construct the h!oo4 vesss.s
q the scaIp. Use Halls Hair Reaeses
occasionally aaG goa viii nos - bald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

4hrseiot ueneral sc y Dung las Forbidden
tie = fsstsshs match heESsss y .soa and =
sFss'N esAs - .sAs g4a>e N TIE Mads
t4sE grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
How Admiral MelIo surre,a.r.,

BrrSos AYREs. April ~ Following Is \
translation of the message ssu. hv the
Rrazilisa rebel Mel.o 70 the president Of
Argentine when Re brought his remaining
ships into the harhor Of B1enos Ayses
and offered 10 surrender them:
"AK0tHp THg BRAxlt4sx
CRUISER RxFVrLfcA.
III Esos OF kUEyos AYRss, Aprli is Issal
SGsus FcHa, Frcxldss,t As am on.
Ao.e - continue. On account at an ALSO
!uts 'aek Of resources, ths naval revolt
isaGguvated eight mcaths ago for the rgr-
pose If changing the constitution OF ErAxii
scasass the military dssposssm OF Presi-
Geas feixoto. / nos enter AFgsntine va
tiers ~ order 10 solicit the protection OF
the dag 81 generous sister republic in be-
ha'i 81. myself, nv officers, nay martnes.
mv 'Foeps and gay feet consisting Of ;he
neVablsca, JrUano. Ir3s. GeIeose and
bsnsTsnzs | siil surrender these .ains
u yoar excslleney Tor any disposition Won
may see e 10 make of tEem. &"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Hoods '; ,:;'' Cures

arrested for swindling ]. 8. Cureton Of
Center Hill, Fla, out of $40 1t
Cha,tsnooga bat that case would have been
dropped If Russell had been given up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20


wHArcon. April ia.-[special. THE
United States gunboat Yorktown arrived
this afternoon TO make q test of ths What
com county coal with view to its possible
use by government vessels on this Coast.
Secretary Blocdei ana Engineer Donovan,
of tho mining company. will accompany
some OF the officers OF the Yorktown on a
visit TO the mine tomorrow. Tests OF the
Blue Canyon coal ana that from the Fair
haven Land Company's mine In Skaglt
valley will also he made thirty tons from
each mine having been taken out on
lighters this afternoon. Most Of IL Is now
aboard. and Commander folger expects TO
leave about IL O'Clock tomorrow 10 take
running test on n trip out the Straits. lie
savs the preliminary tests made In Seattle
indicate that the Fairhsven coal IS the best
for steamer purposes on the Sonnd. Blue
Canyon second and black Diamond third
Rack Diamond VAS used on the trip from
Seattle, the vessel averaging twelve knots
ssd the Wheel not varying rvs revolutions
II the runnias test Of local Goals proves
them 10 be superior 60 Black Diamond is is
considered probable that the Yorktown
viii return here Ia a .ew days and that the
Bering sea fleet will coal here After this
test is made the Yorktosn will Devote two
days 10 target rractlve and then go TO Sc
attic. where Commander Folger will give
q dinner 10 Gov. Mctsrax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

AsscoSrEs. Aptil ~ Especial The
operators at the Phelps & Stanley shingie
mill went oas on strike yesterday and
the mill Is now temporarily idle. The
foreman not being satisfied With the SER
vices of one OF the empsoyes discharged
him: the other empleyes demanded To
know Why the man was discharged. The
foreman, in substance. said il was none Of
their business. and then the employees
insisted upon reinstatement of the dis
charged mao. Tais vas refused, the EN-.
rioyes we're promptly paid of aad a man
seat ~ Seattle after a aes crew. In view
al the history 81 this mill the strike is A
peculiar one The miu Vas started about
t~o years ago or the cooperative plan.
The men dad rot long agree aaG IL became
evident that the Cooperative plsa Vas IN
this instance a ssiiacs. Outside labor was
hired aad the mil continued eating
shingles until 3 few months aso. Mean
~alls tie Labor MAS psid 81 ia nlefcAAn.
disc. store erfeEs. ssc.. bat scarce!v any
cash wss handled flpsUy Par-rs 4
Stanley leased the mill. hSgan PAVING GA
issor every two weeks, sad apparently
everything raa smoothly sngu yes,eFaay
About thirty fnen are throsn oas OF en-.
lley meat by she As-aasiscd strlks.