davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NO MURDER COMMITTED.
DocToRs DECIDE THAT THE MAN FOUND Al
RoCKAwAY POINT ON SUNDAY HAD
uEES DROWNED.


Doctors I.usk and Ingey. Of Rockaway beach'
and Doctor Caldwell, OF Far Rockaway' mace an
outopsv Yesterday upon the body or the
man found on the shore at Rockaway
Point on Sunday. and found that MS
death was due to drowning. NO MARKS vi
violence we're found the body The supposed
lii, uounds in the back OF the mans head and
in his forehead on examination turned out TO be
INJURIES due to the body coming In contact with
some object In the water , . .A ,,orou. Il,
Far Rockaway the AFTERNOON to see the eoz o3%S 2
rhe woman was Mrs John Green, or NO. 20 r vi,
ton-st brooklyn. She said her husband n,ar, hha tha
hean missing for five weeks and he answered Inc 1ne
Iesnrintion OF the man found on the beach Inc
hoJv was too badly decomposed for her TO recog,
nIze the face, but she said the mus'ac"e see'e
TO be that worn by her husband , found In
Vi. Green said that OF the KEYS 1ouhd IN
MITE. r. @.,s ,,nckets was the same the key to her
ame s;d aonr and another resembled the key to the
inside door OF her home Her husband was ias' No
seen alive by his nephew. Martin FRANK. OF ,Ii nj
40 FIrsh,nS-aye Brooklyn, and Mrs Green VIII
,rr vy With him TO see the things before deciding
postivelYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MR. PRYOR STRUCK Mr.. WiNSLOW.

TWO WALL STREET BroKERs CAUSE \ LITTLE
SCENE At THE FLUSHING STATION
There was little at the railroad statio" ~
Flushing / / Yesterday afternoon when the !
o'c,ock express stopped. bringing many pusheSS
men to their country homes There aIghte1 iio'"
the train s Morris Pryor and James y Nlhso",
two Wall Street brokers. AS Mr.. Winsow stepped
from the train Pryor struck him In the face WIN ms
ns, Roth men c,inched. and before tney cou,. ~
each other any harm We're parted by iriehhs f.a'h
,nan 90, into his carriage and drove 10 his nome;
Pryor said that ne struck Nlnslow because ne
had circula ed false reports about hlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
DIAMONDS WILL STILL COME IN.

London Aug 2l-"The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes an interview with the diamond merchant lie"
Abrahams who is at the head OF Il syndicate formed
Ter IN. rurnose NJ buying the entire product Of
the DE Beers diamond mines. Mr.. Abrahams re-
flutes the assertions frequently made OF late thtt
The Increased American duty on diamonds VIII re-
duce the volume Of exports, but ne expresses ,he
opinion that the increase Of duty VIII result ~ an
increase Of smuggling America, ne says' ~ an
enormous customer In the diamond HafheI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
COMMUNICATION WITH CoREA CUT OFF.

COMMUNICATION WITH COREA CUT OFF.
CORRESPONDENTS TURN BACK-A NEW CABINET
NAMED IN SEOUL.
London. Aug gl.-Dispatches received from Shang-
ha, this evening say that communication with Corea
has been stopped completely and that correspond
ents who started recently for the peninsula have
re,,rned as they found it would be useless TO pro-
ceed to the seat of war.
The shanghai correspondent of the Central
News saws that a new reform Cabinet has been
named in Seoul and that new coinage Will be
issued.
A dispatch from Shanghai to the Times says
that survivors of the Chinese transport Kow-Shing
agree in disproving the japanese official version
Of the sinking OF that vessel. The statements made
BY these persons show that the kow-Sh'ng was
without an escort. and that the attack made upon
her by the japanese warship Naniwa was unpro-
yoked and not in any respect connected with
naval engagement The fact is established that
the commander of the Naniwa ordered his men to
fire upon the Chinese who were struggling IN the
water after the Kow-Shing sank. and there Is In,
d!sputable evidence that a large number were killed
in fbsf wav IL is further learned that the French
glnboat Lion the German gunboat lltis and the
British gunDoat Porpoise saved 2iO OF the drowning
Chinese while the Naniwa did not rescue a single
one All of the foreign representatives IN Nniiih ,
regari the treatment OF the Chinese soldiers VINO
were on board the Kow-Shing as inhuman. ana
have represented the anar 10 'heir ie'pe0'e
eA5mjral Freman;e. commander of the British
sauadron is collecting detailed evidence concerning
fhe sinking of the Kow-Shing, with the object OF
transmittng it to the Admiralty ONCE. .,.,.
The Central News Gays that Government officials
are watching carefully all firms that are fitting out
shins and manufacturing ammunition. The many
firms which have been warned against w0rNns 10,
either Japan or China have denied Invariably that
tbew intended 10 undermine the Governments policy
Those who acknowledged that they Were uea.ins ~
materials or vessels Of war. protested invariably
thai the ma ateras and vessels were to be sent 10
South American countries IN nsrus n ascont Of the
firm stopped its suspected acti'i'' Oh a@'o"''' "a ~
(,overnrne. warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

THE REPORT ON THE KOw-SHING MATTER.
Washington. Aug. 2.-The japanese Legation
has received telegram stating that it has been
reported in Toxic on good authority that the find
Ing OF the British naval court of inquiry. which
was held at Shanghai to investigate the facts Of
the sinking of the British steamer Kow-Shing
when acting as transport for Chinese troops to
Cofea, py the japanese cruiser Naniwa-K Kan, is
favorable to Japan 1t is also reported that the
british Admiral has officially stated to his Gov
ernment that he considers the sinking OF the Kow-
Shing under the circumstances equivalent TO
the sinking OF a Chinese vessel, and that he has
make claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

THE vIGILANTS CENTREbOARO HAioHD
southampton. Aug. H-Dvers were at work al
tho morning to free the Vigilants cenTeooard
Nth n view TO obvatng the necessity Tor the
Yachts going into drydock. and they were hnaiy
successful in knocking 1t away from 's ias,en'"ss
T~~ v,arant however. will be compelled to drydock
o.. ona,rs which she will do tomorrow, at the
same time the satanita enters the dock dock a.. .oon
no tts fastenings were broken. 1t was lfted 10 the
surface late this afternoon. .-, aus
omd,ra the Incident Of the loss OF the Vig'lant
ccntreboard continues to thicken disclosing s1 out
Th. renerai FEELING however the Gazette adds'
q hardly favorable 70 the American Vu''os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE PRINCE TO LEAVE THE CITY TO-MOR-
POW

Prince Yorihito Komatsu, Of Japan, will say fare
well to New-York Thursday afternoon. He had In.
tended TO 80 to-day but changed his plans. He
VIII sail from San Francisco September on the
Pacific mail steamship Belgic. Naoyemon Hashi-
suchi japanese Consul in this city. gave a dinner
al his apartments. No $40 West Fifty-ninth-st. on
MONDAY evening in honor OF the Prince. only about
nan dozen personal friends of the Prince in
vlted Or. Henry q. Piffard, of No 10 West Thirty
nfth-st.. has been attending His Highness. The
doctor says the Princes trouble is rifng. and
mat he Will be rid of 1t in week two. The
Prince expresses himself much pleased with his
visit In New York. although confined his room
most OF the time. He reads all the daily papers and
Keeps posted on the war situation. His family
name komatsu means. literally, little pine tree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
BRITANNIA DEFEATS SATANITA

southsea, England. Aug. 2l.-The Britannia ana
Satanita started :his morning in race given undcr
the auspices Of the Royal Albert Yacht CiuD Inc
course was the same as that sailed over yesterday
hy the same boats-from the Commodores Doat az
Southsea around the Nab markboat and BACK 10
Cowes twice around. the entire distance Deihs
about fifty miles. . ,,
The race was won by the Britannia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ANOTHER CoxEYITE NOMINATED.

Boston, Aug H.-Michael d. Fitzgerald. COM
nander OF the New-England Industrial Army. which
travelled from Boston to Washington. was nomi-
mated for Congress In the Xth District last night oy
the Socialist Labor party This is the district now
renresented by CONGRESSMAN NJ. J. McEttrick
bstrick r. 'ONeI was nominated by the sane
party IN ConGressmaa ]. 4. o'Nsu's District -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE POPE WAS FRUSTRATED.

An ATTACK OF sYNCoPE on SUNDAY ALARMED
HIS HOUSEHOLD.
Rome. Aug. 2l.--t is learned that the Pope was
frustrated by an attack OF syncope on SUNDAY ana
for q short time his condition greatly alarmed tle
,nembers of his household. He recovered. however
and is reportcd to-day to be in excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
APPROVING THE ANTI-ANARCHlST LAW.

Paris Aug. 2l-A majority of the Counchs-Gen-
eraI Of the various departments OF France nave APP
proved the Ant-Anarchist law: The departments
of Dragugnan Var and Marseilles are the only ones
thus far that have opposed the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA.

Ct Petersburg, Aug. Ex-Governor Baranon. OF
Nisbpi-N -Novgorod gave notice Of sixty cases OF
cholera in the city previous to the opening OF the
Wienna. Aug 2i-About 22o fresh cases OF cholera
a renorted daily In Galicia The mortality eX-
ceeds 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

Hartford. Conn. Aug.
here to-day confirms the
une yesterday that "Mr;'
woman now under arrest
swIndled many Harvard
last May. Her case mas
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
nopp,vs. PROVES TO BE HRS HOWE

Authorization received
conjecture OF The Trlb-
Robbins" the confidence
here. Is Mrs. Howe. who
graduates In New-York
Been continued until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
HIS RIrILETP PROOF COAT PIERCED.

HERR DOVE THE INVENTOR. SAID TO HAVE
BEEN WOUNDED.
porIir Aup 21-It Is reported that Herr Dove, the
inventor of the bullet proof coat. was wounded our
ing a performance at Aachen last evening" Du''e'
having pierced his cu!rass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ARE THE ARMS DESTINED FOR JAPAN.

The steamship Cam arrived here yesterday from
Coosaw S c., ana will be .docked to-day
In the Atlantic Basin. at the East Central Pier. A
part of her cargo will be taken on there and then
she will. according runor, go to pier the
Hudson River and complete her loading. 1t has
been darkly hinted that the Cam will ship ani
ammunition for Japan. AS the steamship has al
ready In her hold about 1000 tons % phosphate,
which she took board Coosaw. and which
emits odor visible TO the naked eye IL Is
likely that any ammunition that may be
taken on board will prove more dangerous to the
users than to those against whom the arms are used
Dea,ers say that phosphate is death TO steel
The agents Of the Cam admit that the vessel Is
going TO carry arms. but refuse the names OF the
consignor or consgnee. The Cam is british vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE JAPANESE DEFEATED.
DRIVEN OCT OF CHUNGHO.
ru1NEsE SOLDIERS MAKE TWO VICTO-
RIOUS ATTACKS.
..,orr,rR GREAT BATTLE WAS EXPECTED YES
rEr)AY-TfE CHINESE IN FULL POSSES
SION or THE GULF OF PE-CHI-LI-
GENERAL YEH NOT KILLED
AS WAS REPORTED.


AS WAS REPORTED.
1on6on Aug 22.-The Shanghai correspondent
\. the Times" telegraphs under yesterdays
date:
General Tio, commander Of the Feng-Tien di-
x;sion. telegraphs that Friday the Chinese
attacked the Japanese at Ping Yang and drove
then, with a heavy loss to Chungho. a distance
If eleven miles The Chinese reattacked on Sat
urday and drove them out of Chungho. The
1ananese losses were again heavy. Chungho Is
NOW in the hands Of the Chinese. 1t is expected
that another great battle will be fought to-day
The Chinese had previously evacuated Asan
under General Yeh, who was falsely reported
killed. and obtaining reinforcements from the
Coreans marched east Of Seoul in the direction
of the Chinese forces convergng at Ping-Yang.
Nine thousand japanese marched from Seoul
toward Png-Yang. The telegraph at the latter
noint remains in the possession of the Chinese.
The Chinese fleet is II full possession of the
Gulf Of Pe-Chi-Li. The japanese are re-embark-
ing a large number OF troops at Fusan: their des-
1ination is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

ALEXANDER, OF sERvIA. TO ABDlCATE.
London Aug. 22-The DAILY Chronicles vienna
CORRESPONDENT says that King Alexander. OF Servia.
4. .hout 10 abdicate the throne in favor OF his
"a ther Milan. The Radicals he says, advocate the
cnange and the Ministers oppose II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CONDITION OF THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

CONDITION The 1T-r-'
In reference to the condition OF the telegraph ser
vice between here and the East the Commercial
Cable Company yesterday issued these bulletins:
The Eastern Telegraph Company reports 1t has re-
ceved none but Government messages from Japan
to-day. r,-.
Latest advices from the Great Northern Telegraph
Company show that messages from Yokohama take
sixteen hours in transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NO GUNS. MONEY OR MEN NEEDED.


MINISTER KURINo SAYS THAT JAPAN Is WE'LL
EQUIPPED.
San Francisco. Aug 21.-Minister kurino. oi
Japan Is still in this city. but expects to start TOT
Washington tonight. He talked freely with re-
porter again to-day. He says his Government VIII
notify him at once should serious hghting occur
Among othei things he SAID;
want to combat impression that am mere
20 raise a loan or possibly to get American troops
end officers My coming IS In no way III feierehSe
10 the war We are In need OF no guns, money ~
men we have a standing army OF oovv inSp WIN
reserves SUFFICIENT 10 make 20m Aeare wen
trained Even in Japan we have far more appn-
cants for places to hght then we require our pco,
pie are anxious TO volunteer, but we gno not nee1
them The volunteers would be IN tnc way OF
trained troops Our people. too are ofefihs MONEY
TO The Government but We do not need ~ aha
steadily refuse II Since my arrival a huihDer Vi
Japanese and Others have offered their services
but have explained the real condltion anu en-, p,
deayored to discourage them BESIDES the ua,hua ~ ~
men, we have forty-seven warships. we are 'hus
well equipped. . :, \. .oo s,ou,,v I'M,
Is discovered dismembered country, anu Even
tine Will avail nothing. The people are not P PaeIi-
oc II Is Tartar dynasty. ana they 40 oeS n0, - M Y
the country does go TO pieces why, IN ioo, VIII .
the French and English sought TO open ,an.oh. ene
Chinese would not stand by China IL ls the VeIy
same way all that country li fiuIis NHa's
cannot hold the Chinese together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE coREAN MINISTER STARTS FOR HOME

Washington, Aug. Aye Sung 500. the Coreah
Minister, and Jarng Bong Whsn, secretary OF
Legation, left Washington this morning Tor chi
cago their way home They Will leave san
Francisco August 2S. and expect to reach foko-
hama about the middle Of September. AS the regu-
lar lines OF commerce between Japan and Corea are
Interrupted the Minister yesterday applied TO Sec
retary Gresham for permission to go aboard an
American warship at some convenient japanese
port. and that instructions be sent to Commodore
Carpenter tc have him and the Secretary landed
on Corean soil. The State and Navy departments
have the matter under consideration. and II is
likely that the Coreans Will be taken aboard the
Concord, Petrol Monocacy Nagasaki and
landed at Chemulpo These vessels will probably
make frequent voyages between these two points
during the continuance of hostilities for coal and
other stores and will. therefore, be available for
such service as has been requested.
The only question arising Is that OF taking a
foreign representative aboard a United States man.
of-war under the existing condition of affairs In
the East especially when the United States is
pursuing a policy OF absolute neutrality II IL
pointed out however that the Coreans can expect
safe transportation from neither the Japanese nor
chinese Government and that the United States
10 the only country upon which Coreans are willing
70 place any dependence. II Is thought that neither
the Japanese nor Chinese, however. would offer any
objection to the United States giving free passage
on warshiD to any Coreans, and. as the presence
u 70 Sung 500 In Seoul II earnestly desired By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

the King. who Is anxious to have his advice in
making reforms II is probable that the request will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
The next letter begins and ends in Hebrew:

love for the love OF woman that Is true 10 m
with heart and soul We die both happy. We al
FOR the love Of each other IL there In life any NOR
happiness than love? True love. such love Is undy
ing The body dies. the soul? But the love or IN
true lovers lives forever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03
THEN CANE THE TUG OF WAR.
The Witness Turned Over to the Rcdoubt
able Jcrc Wilson.

-,,, x,.i,nc.. -r,,-,,d o,., q, IN, po,r.,,,,.,
,,,I, H.. VIII,
..,,.,..;..,... -,
'''' va,
eN''''''""''"'i anu '''e "i''e99 vas Handeu
over To Judge Jere W iison, who has the
reputation of being one of the sharp"st
and kecncst cross-examiners in the world
precLiurid.-e did not sep,n tn sc.r,. no
,.ir,i.I ~, Iii. Ioips a. i, ,y.,o Gov H., ,,o,
IL ,i,,, i ,,,,,, I;,,, a,,d -
,,,,,,bt moan "a ,,u,b fnr him and ,,,,, ,Ia
,i,l 81. l,IId frn,,t n,d ,,r,,,,,iI;r,,
at', v-.Isn, f,unJ tL,t tL. cnini,aI -
!, ,,,,.,,i,r ~ In. pra.h,.t.,.;,,,, ,b,,r,L 40
. ~, .,,,3 a., ,r;.I 90
Of ,,,,...ti,r,s thai the defense had nr.yio;,..
~ ,,i'i.cted To- but WINS sbut off hv nl,iac-
fyou.
Then he wanted tn know yvhether wit
mess yvos o.ouniuted will, Henry YIN nv
,:.,rc,.. " bistorir,IIv of rou,sc I, LoJ
,,,,n.,,irsd that NI,d.lin. wa. fond of H..
,,ari.s of pvr,n and Conr,,o TIio, ar6
net wilson wanted 70 knn,, vrb..tbe,. Lor
i;l,ins, fnr tIic.,s works b,d INV ,.l.,+ia,,
,,.i,b I'm, ,utLor,s connection ,,-i.I, ! GU
r,r,,l inrid,,. s,id. ~ c,u,t s,, possiJ,I,.
W. snnl.o nf IL Miss Pollard an tho ,i,,j,t
~ o,,r rr;a,, r;d.. snnla nf Cow, I,ij,.,
sb, .oid .bo ,vnuld ru,h.r l;v,. H. ,.,o,,.l
I.t;,, ,b,p ,,nrk an a, E.rfu, -. f,-,,,
Jt, ,,,,,,as,. -, X,-ilso,,. ,',,ost;,,,, r., 80,
70 r., I'm, ,b.r, ,,.s nn,,,in,, ,j,i.c,i,,,,
oble in Madeline cbni.. NJ r..li,S, ,,,,.
T., ,L;. -, 80 49,.
d..f.nd,nt a,Ir,ift.J Tho. hc b,d ,.;-i,,d
81 i,,,.,, -, ST, O.. -, H. -.
Madeline
Asked nbout his ,dvic. Tn ,Io ,1,i,.ir
when me learned ,accordipg 70 his storyt
Finn, Mis- ballard nod no., iu,;,,,,. ID,
Rhodes, and if he could give the same nd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

TIE governor OF Maryland has
come TO the con clusion that people
do rot read state papers like mes
sagcs from the executives of mu nici-
palitics, commemorative or the na-
tion with the ayidity which once was
its wont. Win the view OF popular
lling his annual message TO the leg
islaturc of Maryland Governor Brown
has issued it accompanied by copious
Illustrations OF the buildings of which
the document treats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

PATTI sang to 1000 people at full
rates in Chicago the other night 1t
should be remembered. however,
that the poor we have always with
Us. while there is bare possibility
that there may come time in the
far-distant future when Patti will
retire from the concert stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

EpfroR STEAD says that daughters
OF rich men. selling themselves to
broken down specimens of nobility.
should be pointed at with the finger
of scorn The finger of scorn. it is
grievous TO state. has not been
trained on the lines suggested by Mr..
Stead. and il detected in the act of
pointing ut one Of these salable per-
sons would involuntarily turn and
point toward itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

THosr South American medals ana
decorations that await some oil Gers
of the United States navy were
doubtless manufactured in New York
or possibly in Paris. The South
American republics go abroad for
nearly all such things. bank notes
aud even coins included.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

HEIRS of Nicholas Lutz of Reading,
Pa. who furnished supplies TO Wash
ington's army during the revolution.
are preparing to press claim on the
government for $1,000 and interest
for Ito years for money not paid. If
they go on the compound interest
system the people may as we'll turn
the treasury over to the claimants
provided they win.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03
HAVE YUU S i: $;: :; ;; 81
Catarrhal trouble

Do you want Immediate relief and
,ure?N Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03
TUESDAY. ArIiL $, 1894.

The Goth birthday OF Gen. George
". Jones. Of Dubuque. il to be cele-
brated by the general assembly of
Iowa at Dcs Moincs tomorrow. Maj.
Mackenzie. of Rock Island, is one of
those invited To- do the honors on the
notable occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

a BOLT OF Lightning nea- Luling.
Texas. struck the corner OF a house.
passed through shelf, hit snuff
bottle and leapcd to the floor. where
it seemed 90 exhaust itself on a lit
tie 2.year.old child. The child was
only slightly stunned, but in a short
time its back turned perfectly black
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03
SAN JAK.
For sale by all druggists.

Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly
of Freeport. says:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

RECKLESS drivers are said to have
no respect for human life. but this
is evaporation. They have respect
for their own. and they are probably
human. evidence and belief to the
contrary notwithstanding. They
show this respect by galloping away
after experiencing the joy of speed
ing along che spine OF PROSTATE
citizen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-03

AFTER staying at home and taking
boarders-paying or gratuitous-
during the exposition Chicago people
are taking their annual vacations
now. Some of them no doubt have
found out that their relatives are no
more glad TO sec them than they
were to see their relatives last July.