davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LAURIER IN WASHINGTON.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN PREMIER
AND HIS PARTY.
DAY-THE SEALING QUESTION TO BE
CONSIDERED on MUCH BROADER
LINES THAN HAD BEEN

Washington Nov 9.-Sr Wilfrid Laurer and
his party arrived here at o'clock this after
noon and took quarters at the Shoreham. The
members of the party are Sir Wilfrid and Lady
Laurer Sir Louis and Lady Davies Miss Ethel
Davies, Professor J. NJ. Macoun, X. NJ Venning.
r. Boudreau and E. B. Williams. Sir Wilfrid
asked TO be excused to all interviewers In
the evening Professor Thompson, the British
seal expert, called .on the Premier and his COM
panions. The British Ambassador and his stafs
will call tomorrow morning. and at IL o'clock
he will escort Sir Wilfrld and Sir Louis TO the
White House for call Of courtesy.
John W. Foster and Sir Julian Pauncefots
conferred to-day as to the arrangements for the
meeting Of British. Canadian and American
sealing representatives. A general understand
ing was reached that the arrival to-day OF Sir
Wifrd Laurier would permit the meeting to
begin on Thursday, as tomorrow is likely to be
given to an exchange of views between the
Canadian and British representatives.
1t is definitely settled that the coming
meeting will take a much broader scope than
was at first anticipated. At the outset there will
he comparison OF notes between the seal
pefts--Mr. Hamlin, for the United States; Pro-
fess)r Thompson. for Great Britain. and Pro-
fessor Macoun. for Canada. The Canadian
q
Pauncsfote and John w. Foster will be present
In an unofficial capacity. ready TO take up the
larger phases of the question when the seal ex-
perts have finished their exchange Of technical
information.
II Is said that the relations between Great
Britain and Canada make II essential that
all questions Of an imperial character should he
decided by the direct representatives Of the
Imperial Government. At the time, the
presence Of the Canadian Premier Is expected
to assist in reaching speedy conclusions with
out the usual delays necessary in acting through
the British Foreign Office. The formal execu-
ton Of these conclusions would devolve entirely
/ on the Imperial authorities In London and their
representative here, the British Ambassador.
1t was said at the State Department to-day
that the first object would be to reach settle
ment Of the sealing question. and with that
out Of the way there would be every disposition
for favorable consideration Of border mmi-
grafton. Canadian American interests in the
Kondike. reciprocity and the other questions
which Sir Wilfrid and his associates regard as
paramount to the Behrlng Sea affair.
Premier Laurier and his party arrived at Vice.
hawken about 73O o'clock yesterday morning. hav-
INK come in over the West Shore road. They were
| In the Canadian Governments private car Ottawa
which was switched from the West Shore tracks
10 the Pennsylvania line and the party continued
their journey to Washington without having visited
1 this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
MRS. MACK CONFESSES.
SHE TURNS AGAINST THORN.
A STATEMENT GIVEN TO THE AUTHORI-
TIES BY THE WOMAN.

HER COUNSEL CONFIRMS TIE RUMoR THAT SHE
HAS TOLD THE STORY OF THE MURDER OF
GULDENsUPPE-MAY BE THE FIRST on
THE WITNESS STAND TO-DAY
Mrs Augusta Mack. jointly indicted with Mar
tin Thorn for the murder of William Guden-
suppe, has made confession. The rumor that
she had given to the authorities the story Of the
fendish crime was curren. last night. Emanuel
NJ Friend, the womans counsel was seen at his
home late IN the evening and asked about the
report.
1T Is true" he said. Mrs Mack has made a
confession and will probably be the first witness
tomorrow morning Further than this don't
to talk now"
District-AttOrney Youngs. Of Queens County
who is prosecuting Martin Thorn in Long ISL
and City now. was in this city last evening, but
reporters were unable TO find him. He was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel about 10 o'clock, but
only stayed few minutes. and 1t was not
learned where he went after that.
Sheriff Doht of Queens County who has the
accused pair in custody, said he knew nothing
Of any confession made by Mrs. Mack. Mr.
Friend was closeied with Mrs. Mack for long
time between > and p. IN. yesterday.
It is said that her confession agrees in every
important point with the story told by John
Gotha, the barber. who said that Thorn con-
fessed to him. and on whose information the
police were put on Thorns track. Gotha's tes-
t,mony is highly important part OF the prose-
cutions case and Mrs Nack's story will cor
roborate it.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Rosal-
sky. OF this county, who took a leading
part In working up the case while 1t was
In the hands of the authorities here, said
late last night that he knew nothing about the
confession. 1t was said that District-Attorney
Youngs and f. NJ. Friend. the woman's counsel
were the only persons present when Mrs Mack
confessed
Martin Thorn's cell IN the jail was changed
,ost nigh, tust before the confession was made
When he was taken TO court yesterday morning
il was from a cell on the east side OF the JAIL
and when he was led back he was assigned TO
a cell on the west side. Three deputy sheriTs
walked back and forth and kept strict watch
over the prisoner all last night.
A reporter who went TO the home of Thorn's
counsel William F. Howe. No. 1.243 Boston-ave.,
at midnight was Informed that Mr.. Howe was
not at home.
The statement made by John Gotha to the po-
lice was that Thorn had told him that Mrs
Sack had lured Guldensuppe to cottage in
Woodslde. Long Island where he shot the bath
rubber while Mrs Mack waited In the garden
until the deed was done; that he afterward cut
up the body into sections. and that he and Mrs
Mack together disposed OF the pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
CAUGHT BY CROKER'S SONS.
ARREST OF MAN WHO HAS BEEN RoBBiNG
BROWN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

ARREST OF MAN WHO HAS BEEN RoBBlNG
BROWN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Providence Nov. o (SpeciaD.-liarold L. Graham
claiming TO be graduate OF Kings College, In
Nova Scotia and 10 have come here for the pur-
pose of studying at Brown University. is In the
tolls of the police. Richard Croker's sons caught
him by clever detective work. Three weeks ago
Graham took a room in the Pierce Dormitory. at
Brown. and Immediately other students began 10
miss vnluabes a watch was set and suspicion
was directed toward Graham.
While he was In theatre last night, Richard
Croker fr and Frank H. Croker, sons OF Richard
Croker Of Ne~-York put up detective JoD' ana
lured him from the theatre TO the dormitory' Ihere
no was accused of The thefts, and he made clean
bre1st OF it, The Croker boys prepared TO give MIN
a sound thtashnR 10 duck him under the pump
and then give him two hours 10 quit the CITY pu'
the crowd of students became so large thai rear :
we're expressed that the thief would be K'lieu u,
the scrimmage To avoid this. Graham was turner
over 10 the police and this morning. Oh MS plea
of not guilty was held for trial on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
BINET CRISIS IN JAPAN.
COUNT OKUMA, THE FOREIGN MINISTER.
RESIGNS.
COUNT NIsHI SUCCEEDS HIM-oTHER MINISTER'S
ALSO RETIRE-THE CHANGES NOT LIKELY
TO AFFECT JAPANs RELATIONS WITH

ALSO RErIRE-THE CHANGES NOT LIKELY
TO AFFECT JAPANs RELATIONS WITH
THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEl
Washington. Nov. 9.-Minlster Bucks meagre
dispatch telling OF n change In the japanese
Cabinet IS thought to indicate a crisis OF some
sort. Mr.. Buck simply saws that the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs has resigned. and has been
succeeded by Count Nishi. II Is doubtful
whether such change could take place without
nenacing Count Okuma's power. Though II
was denied at the japanese Legation here that
when Minister Hosh went 10 japan on leave
he did not intend to come back. his return has
not been certain Minister Hoshi Ia member
OF the Opposition and in the event OF the
Okuma Ministry going TO pieces he Is In line Tor
an important place The Liberals In Japan have
been calling for a change. and the Young Jap
anese element has presented memorials demand
Ing the resignation OF three or four Of the Cab'-
net Ministers. The Minister ot Foreign Affairs
was one OF those whose retirement was called
for most strenuous'y. The attacks on the
Okuma Ministry however, were mainly Dased
on domestic affairs.
Japan has beer or the verge of commerciai
and Industrial crisis. and the disposition has
even to the extent Of restoring Marquis Ito To
power. Resent advices have no, Indicated tha'
this was probable II is not thought likely that
whatever change takes place. Jaran's relations
with the United States and Hawaii Will be ar
fected. The immigration dispute with Hawal
has reached an amicable stage, and the formal
protest made to the United States against an
nexation will stand until Japan ascertains no"
her subjects in the islands ore 10 be treated
The japanese Legation received fuller infor-
nation of the Cabinet changes In Japan 'hah
that cabed by Minister Buck. Count oKui"a
also held the portfolio OF Agriculture and COM
merce and in this he Is succeeded by Mr.. famaoa'
Marquis Hachisuka resigned from the post OF
Minister OF Education and is succeeded by MT
Hamoui These changes are said to have no
significance in connection with foreign questions
and 10 be the result Of Internal political cOnsid-
eratons. Count Nishi. the new Minister OF oI- n
eign Affairs, was formerly Minister 10 S'
Petersburg and is one Of the most acconplisheu
diplomats of japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
THE LORD MAYORS PROCESSION.
A SUCCESSFUL. PAGEANT. NOTWITHSTANDING
RAIN AND FOG.

A SUCCESSFUL. PAGEANT. NOrwITTISTANDING
RAIN AND FOG.
London Nov Sin spite Of a thick drizz!e and
heavy fog the ancient custom Of presenting the
elected Chief Magistrate OF London TO the repre-
sentatives OF the Sovereign and 10 the people was
successfully observed to-day. The usual throngs
Of people lined the route and the decorations were
more ambitious than usual.
When the procession reached the Law Courts the
LORD Mayor in his full civic robes preceded by the
Recorder. Sir Forest Fulton. and attended by the
retiring Lord Mayor. the Shcr!ns, the mace-Dearer
swordhea!er, chaplain, Aldermen In their sable
trimmed gowns together with other civic functi0h,,
aries proceeded TO the courtroom OF the Lore 1hle
Justice, where they were received by tne Judges,
who attred in scarlet robes, full-bottonicu
WIGS and cooked hats The usual courtesleS WEI"
exchanged. the LORD Mayor In exercise OF an I'M
memorial right. remaining covered Whlle tne HeCoi
der read eulogistic review Of the new, i-o'u
Mayors career After the Lord Mayor had p.'h
formally presented 10 the Judges by Sir forest ~
ton, the procession went 10 the Court o. .npp,di
and received by the Master OF the Rolls alId
the Appeal Justices attred In their striking Too's
OF black and gold The ceremonies here were mere
ly formal. The d!gnltaries then returned to their
The Lord Mayor for the ensuing year Is Colonel
Horatio David Davies NJ F.. ID. l.. J. J.. Alder
man Of the Ward Of Bishopsgate. Master Designate
OF the Spectacle Makers Company. and member OF
the Sh!pwrights' and Gold and Silver Wire Draw
ers companies. He is best known az the proprie-
tor OF Pimms' and Crosby Hall, the two best-pay-
Ing city restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
RELIGIOUS FPEEDOM IN THE NAVY.
CAPTAIN BARKER OF THE OREGON DE-
MES A WIDELY CIRCULATED STORY.

CAPTAIN BARKER OF THE OREGON DE-
MES A WIDELY CIRCULATED STORY.
Washington Nov. 9 (SpeciaD.-secretary Long
has made public the following official letter from
CAPTAIN Barker OF the pattle-ship oregon
United States Steamship oregon.
San Francisco. October IS. 1897.
Sir: Frst-I have the honor 20 inform the De-
partment that the inclosed article, entitled no.
and Presbyler" Of Cincinnati on August e. 1897
Second-The alleged letter, which forms part
of the article has been printed In large numDer
OF so-caled religious newspapers. and also In Ma
sonic and American Protective Association papers
Fundamentally editorial remarks follow. which
are derog; tory TO the commanding ofncer OF tne
oregon" and sometimes to the Naval service gen.
orally In one instance that has come 10 my
knoWledg. my name has been mentioned, and most
scurrilous and abusive language has been used
Indeed, I have heard from all quarters OF the
United States-North. South. East and Weston
his subject until II is becoming monotonous.
Fourth-I beg 10 state 10 the Departn ent that
there Is not word Of truth In the letter alleged
to have been written by an officer OF the oregon
70 a minister OF unquestioned standing" The
whole thing IL a fraud from beginning TO end: No
priest or clergyman Of any denomination held SER
was reprimanded punished for not saluting
priest and, so far from giving the absurd order
10 eat no meat, had six or eight women and men
dine with me on that DAY. =. 40, -.
ment could induce 'The Herald and Presbyter" 70
give the name OF the minister OF unquestioned
Standing" and also the name OF the writer OF the
sx,h-As this lie has gone all over the country
preiudicing many against the Navy-I feel that
the matter has reached q stage OF importance far
beyond that Of . personal grievance hence, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
RICH AND ~ JAIL FOR IAAhS.

JAMES F. HATHAWAY REFUSES TO PAY DOUBLE
ASSESSMENT on CERTAIN STOCK
Boston. Nov 0 (SpeciaD.-James r. hatha"ay'
rich man. president OF the eprague ana hathaway
Company, extensive picture Importers OF "ss.
somerve. was taken 10 the East ohmpriuse ''"
,hIs roorriro IN charge Of Deputy Sheriff Tucker
nm n mandate issued by CITY Treasurer Cole This
is the climax OF the trouble which Mr.. Hathaway
has had with the city for six years relative TO 'hs
payment of double tax on the stock OF M the eSlc
IN a long article several weeks ago. Ihe h1 Sty
treasurer could do nothing but carry ont h ,ne @ Oo
date 10 Tucker 10 execute: Al 10 o'clock ms ih0, M
ing Mr. Hathaway got into carriage and d ,Sa, %as
Hron ,o Tho t,iI he Is said 10 have declared that
he would spend 800 rather than pay the Si'V"
taxes charges against HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
THE CIVILIZATION or RHODtSi'.

GOOD WORDS FOR 1T FROM BISHOP hAHI"EA'
AND MR. STANLEY
p,,,wavo Matnbeleand. Nov. AT n banquet
"a horo Last night the RI Rev. Joseph &.
IIartzeu of Cincinnati Ohio. American Episcopal
Bishop OF West Africa. referring TO the sro"nd'e7S
charges made In the Radica! newspapers or Lon
don concerning the Rhodesians III treatment o.
Tho natives said that the rights OF the poorest men
along the Thames were Insecure unless those %
The poorest natives OF Africa were sateguardeu
The 'Rishon adde. that he had been deeply i'm
pressed with the civilization OF Rhodesla. ana ne
trusted the Stars and stripes and the Union Jack
would combine In defence Of human rights.
Henry NJ Stanley. NJ. p. the well-known ex-
plorer spoke In a similar strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

| sANGUILY WILL. VIOLATE HIS PLEDGE If HE RE-
| TURNS TO CUBA

sANGCIT.Y WILL. VIOLATE HIS PLEDGE If HE RE-
TURNS TO CUBA
Washington, Nov. Q (Speci1D.-The probability Of
General Julio Sanguily returning to Cuba to join
the insurgents is one Of several which may
cause the State Department annoyance. Spain mas
complained of the abuse of naturalization laws al
most as bitterly as OF flibusering. Whenever an
American charged with taking part In the insur-
rection has been released 1t has been exploited as
an act OF clemency In Sanguilys case the re-
lease was on the distinct pledge that he would not
return to Cuba and take up arms against spain.
His promise was distinct. and the State Depart
ment. 10 some extent. assumed responsibility TOT H.
II he does return ne Will not only iorielt
his right to the good offices OF this country put
will also place weapon in the hands OF Minister
De LONE, whose representations to the State De-
partment are incessant whenever the shadow OF a
grievance can be found. The Havana lawyer who
defended Sanguily was arrested as suspect by
Weyler's orders. and was kept In prison ior
months without n trial OF any sort II Is not known
whether he has been released or deported The
same lawyer was the adviser ot Consu-Generai Lee
In the frst trial Of the Competitor prisoners
A nat1ralized Cuban, whose release was cited by
Spain as an act OF clemency was Juan Cepero.
Complain. Is now made that Cepero has abused that
clemency by returning to Cuba lie Is IN command
OF the insurgents in the vicinity OF Ciehiuegos'
Cepero's case, however was not similar 10 san
guilys. He In command OF the Insurgents ~
the battle OF Maltiempo. and his troops nearly an
initiated a Spanish column. He was ai'er"alu
captured without arms. There were reasons , Oh
state why Weyler could not afford 70 nave n,IIi "
court artalled and either shot or sent 70 me n
settlements In Africa. Consul-Genefa Lee TOOK up
Cepero's case because OF ibis American cltlZSnsnp.
Ultimately he was released from prison ana ue e
come 20 the United States. General Lee warned Nun
,hat II he returned Cuba this country Gou,u no
made no pledge not 10 return and his re.ease Wds 10
unconditional The fact that he has gone oScA ,hs
spanish Government Neyertheless the the r,nsni Smoan
cause would be well OFF il the state Depar ''"e"'
ala not have cases Of this kind TO meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SLAUGHTERED ~ A RAVINE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

NATIVE OFFICER AND THIRTYFIvK sGKHs THE
VICTIMS OF HOSTILE TRiBEsMEN
Simla, Nov. 9-The report that native offcer
and thirty-nve sikhs belonging TO the kurram
column had been intercepted by 'rfbesmen IN a
ravine and slaughtered is officially confirmed IL
appears that they were assisting In recon-
noisance up the Kurmana River TakinR
short cut downhill. they came to ravihe "here
the grass OF the jungle was burning. Inc
flames spread so rapidly as to cut on their re-
treat completely, and the tribesmen. seeing thelr
predcament. swarmed on the higher ground
hurled down rocks upon them and closed rounu
the men until the whole thirty-six were shot
or cut down The Sikhs fought herocally untii
the very last. their officer KILLING Two feoe'
chiefs with his own hands before he Icll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
PART or An INSANE ASlLJD BthNhD
THERE WERE SEVEN HUNDRED NEGRO INMATES.
BIrT NO LIVES WERE LOST.

RIrT NO LIVES WE'RE LOST.
M,lledgevte. Ga. Nov. s.-The negro section OF
tho Georgia Insane Asylum was burned this after
noop There were within the but .dings at the time
The are broke out inmates and all, over seven hun
droA nersons but the efficiency OF administration
was such that no lives were lost The group OF
buildings constituting the section covered about
four acres The fire started in the attic above one
OF the wards the east side. and was discovered
nv A doctor who was attending one OF the patients
The fire walls OF the building did not extend 10
the roof and in consequence the flames travelled i-
der the roof and dropped the sparks below The tiers
being divided by solid brick walls the progress OF
the fire was slow but steady. about ten hours
elansine before II checked Portions OF the sec
tio were saved but the greater part was destroyed
Dr Powell superintendent OF the asylum. est.-
mates the loss at about 100000. including the build
!ngs and furniture, on which there IL an insurance
of about 30 per cent. There was room enough In
tina other buildings 10 care temporarily for those
who wNrs dislodged by the fire. The Legislature
is row I'm session and relief Will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
WILL INCREASE THE TREASURY BALAACE.
UNION PACIFIC BONDS TO BE PAID FOR BY THE
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ON
NOVEMBER %.


Washington. Nov. 9.--The Union Pachc heor'
ganlzation Committee has arranged with the lIeas-
ury Department for the transfer to them OF the
bonds in the sinking fund, and the cash pay
ment therefor November - These pohu''
which were purchased at their race value Wy ",'
,o,,,r,,taa at the time OF the sale OF the road.
amount 10 Sl3645ojO and this amount In cash'
which will be covered into the Treasury, VIII IN
crease the available cash balance approxifnately 20
solS 800 600 The available balance N In, A'e"S'''
to-day exclusive OF gold. was SjOoOls sol.
Omaha. Nov 0 CSpeciaD.-S. II. H. clark informs
Union Pacific headquarters from his home mat ne
has recovered and will shortly come TO Omaha ana
confer with the Reorganization committee as l"
the roads future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SURRENDER OF AN INSURGENT FORCE

Havana Nov. o-An official dispatch from Al
>oryo MI province Of Matanzas. announces 'he
surrender there to the Spanish authorities o, an
insurgent force consisting OF three o'icers al,u III
,ccn prlvates. who delivered up thirty caro'hes.
The lnsurgent officers who have surrenuereu ar
Colonel Evaristo Leon Major uudua'ufo
rero and Captain Carlos tepero, 1,..,oro, Nav
II is sem-ofclaly announced that Genefa ifH ~
nsnrgent @ forces near Remedies: me prlh'ipahi "a
northern port OF the province OF SANTA aiH span
len force with the result that the Insurgents iei'
nine men killed on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ST REGIS INDIANS PAYING DUTY.
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM DISTURBED BY THE NEW
TARIFF LAW.

Malone y. Y. Nov. 9-Under a recent ruling the
customs officials at Hogansburg have been collect
ing duties from the St. Regis Indians on baskets and
ba basket-making materials which have been free from
tine immemoral. both the United States and the
Canadian Governments having long ago agreed 20
relieve the Indians from customs duties. Chief John
Angus has called the attention of the Canadian off'-
c,,is 20 the collection OF duties. and has been as
eur.d tba. the Intention Of the Canadian Govern
nent is ,ha, the interchange OF Indian products be
continued without duties. The matter Will now be
,a,d before the United States Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
DREYFUS CASE NOT TO BE REOPENED
A DECISIVE STATEMENT FROM THE FRENCH MIN
ISTER OF WAR.

ISTER OF WAR.
Paris Nov s-The Minister Of War. General
Billot to-day Informed the Cabinet that ne mao IN
formed Andre Castelin. Managing Editor OF the
.coco,do" and Member OF the Chamber OF Deputies
from tho Second Division OF Laon. and Leon Mir
man. Deputy from the First Division OF Reims.
who had announced their Intention OF questioning
the Government regarding the agitation in favor OF
reopening the case Of Alfred Dreyfus. the io,mef
captain of artillery. undergoing fe mprison-
mon, ON the lie du Diable of the coast OF French
Guiana that In the absence OF fresh evidence tne
Ministry for War had decided not 70 'eope' ''e
matter. .,, ~, cour,-mar
t,aI early I'm 1895 Imprisonment ior NE, altsr
having been convicted OF selling important MIMI! III!
pl,ns 10 the agents Of foreign Goveln,nenai ,h t'
nrisoner and his friends have always ue:Idieu tna'
tus,Ice niscarr,ed In his case. and that MS ihho-
cence will be proved sooner or later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ENTITLED TO THE VICTORIA CROSS

London, Nov io.-"The London Gazette" an.
nounces that the Victoria Cross has been conferred
on Lieutenant Adams md Lieutenant Fincasue io'
their gallant attempt 10 rescue Lieutenant urea'eS'
OF the Lancashire Fusileers who was Klen oi' ,.e %
90 orgagemen, he,vcen the troops Of General sir
Plndon Blood and the trhesmen. In the S"hl y ~
lev on August II last and also on ldeui"nhnt o.
,ello for a successful rescue during an cHb"b'"'"
NJ Nnlakn 1d Inst InlY.