davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
Homo For Tramps.

A benevolent man at Charles City, Ia,
has established u home for tramps,
where they may rest and eat. Such a home
will please them. They have no wood to
chop, no stock to feed and no one to sup
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29

Subscribe for TIE ARnus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
ADxIR4I sICARD's FLEET.
u Leaves Yorktown FOR Target Practice nj eca
Other snip Movements,

WASHINGTON Oct. Admiral SicArd to-
day Informed the Navy Department OF the de-
parture OF the ships under his command from
Yorktown for target practice al sea on the
Southern drill ground, after which the feet
viii proceed 10 Boston to take part in the cele-
oraTion OF the tooth anniversary O: the compile
ton o. Old lronsides' Ten days will be spent
in the North. after which the vessels will pro
cee6 TO New York 10 give the crews shore leave.
The vessels will later return 10 Hampton Roads
for the winter mAnnuvres of the Virginia
Cspess
A telegram to-day announces the departure
OF the guuhoat Yorktown from YokohEtnE for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS she will await the arrival OF the
Baltimore a. flagship. The other ship move
meuts announced today are as follows:
The San Francisco, flagship o: the European
station. sailed from GoUlette on Saturday for
Venice The training ship AllianCs left Fun
has sailed from San Diego. Cal. for Mscda-
lena RaL The Meghl"s and Petre. both sailed
Chang ana The latter for SHANGHAI,
The torpedo boats Gushing, Porter and
Ericsson arrived. 81 Delaware EreakUatsr yester-
DAY on Their drill cruise tu The CUT q. Mexico.
The following officers have been detached
from the Ph1lhac.phis ana ordered to the Rhltl-
q Rlocklincer, Lcgi. William Braunerscuiher.
Lieut.. a. q Wiuia-hslter, LieuT. q. ". Brown
EnsiSn W. : Wli1ie.. Fns.sn N J McGo1:
MACK. Cadet p. Nj Wurtzhauch. Cadet l. c.
Wetfousc, Cadet { NJ Tozc5. CAae, F. c.
kesrney, Cadet 4. Macarthur. Medloa! lnsrec-
tor !. {. Wise. Passed Assistant Surgeon + A.
Hssler, Assistant Surgeon r. \. smith, Pay
neer W. 7. Winchcl.. Assistant Engineer H. B.
PT7ce, Assistant Engineer II. l.. Core, Cadet C.
P. Burt, Assistant Eoaf>wsin H. r Rrayton.
Gunner l. =. Connolly. and Carpenter q. Ra-th.
Mate q. Chrlstopherson has been detached
from the New York NAVY Nara and ordered 10
the Vermont. Lleu7. J 7. Newton, detached
from the Montgomery and ordered 10 the New.
The Newport ana ordered to the Boston Navy
Nard.
Commander r. F, Tilley has been detached
from the War College and ordered 10 command
the Newport, OCT, =, in place OF Commander 4.
Il. H. Lille, whose orders have been revoked.
Ensign II. =. Ritter has been detached from
the Wilmington ana ordered 10 the Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
OBITUARY Y.

Warner NJ. Batoman. the we'll. known Repub
lican politician OF Cincinnati. formerly District
Attorney for southern Ohio. died at tho Riggs
House in Washington yesterday morning of
heart failure. Io was in good health at break.
fast time. and went TO his room to smoke a cigar
before going to the Treasury Department to ar.
que a customs case before A ssistRut- Secretary
Howell MT 10 O'Clock. At that hour he was found
deRd. Mr.. BttoInhn WAS for yenra Secretary
ShermRn's political friend and manager. IIe
was u brolher.in law OF Francis 4, Trow bridge
of this city.
Samuel J. X. Mcmillan. United States senator
from Minnesota from 1870 to 1858, died at his
home In ~. Paul on SUNDAY night OF annmIa.
He had been III nearly u year. He was born in
brownsville. Pa. On Feb. %. 1926. Hc studied
ward Secretary OF War. lie removed to Min.
nes0ta. where In 1864 he became Associate
Judge of the Supreme Court, and in 1874 Chief
Justice.
DIR. Joseph u. SWEET, Jr., died on Sunday at
o, 1869, In Brooklinc. y. II. flo wont to Al.
bany In 1892 to attend the Medical College,
from which institution he graduated with hon.
orH In 1894. He was a member of the Albany
County Medical Soricty. Of Masters Lodge, II.
and A.. M. and also a N, mbcr of tho Tenth Iiat.
TALON, y. g., n. V, beng detailed to the hos.
pita CORPS.
Fred Il. Creighton, n veteran employee In the
County Registers office in RrnOkiyn, died yes.
tsrday at his home. ana :, hcrmerhorn street,
lie was an expert In real estate matters. lie
won't to the front during the war as a neuspa-
per correspondents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
CoNNECTICUT's Ell ECTIoN.
Big Majority for the Educational Q%uaunea-
tion OF Voters.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 4.-Thc election in
this city to-day was on the adoption OF the
constitutional amendment requiring electors
to be able to read in the English language any
article of the Constitution or any section of the
statutes Of this state before being admitted
Tho voting here was very light, and the amend.
mcnt was approved by n practically unant.
nous vote-l,l5l for and ~ against the meas.
ure. Tho voting all over the state is about in
the same ratio.
Elections were held for town officers in every
town in the state. excepting Hartford, New
Haven. and Bridgeport. Mayors and fun city
governments were voted for in Now London.
Waterbury, South Sorwalk. and Norwalk
The results have no particular bearing on the
political situation. In Middlctown much inter.
est centred around the license question, which
at last accounts had a majority OF 700.
The Republicans elected nearly their entire
ticket and til Y are also ahead in Mcriicn and
New London, Some 200 Illegal ballots were cast
in New Britain for tn Republican School Visl.
tors. and the result will depend on their being
accepted.
WISsTED, Oct. 4.-To days town elections
in tho northwestern part of this State show n
slight falling Off in the Republican maioritics
compared with last years vote, The license
question was the leading, issue in the region.
and a heavy vote WINS pollcd. This town gave
the Republicans n majority OF $50. and license
was carried by "A majority Of 300.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
OR NAVY DRT BOOKS
THE DocE hoard viii Report That aaSo. o
VIII Re Needed to Place Them In Condition.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-Final conclusions will he
reached by the Dock BOARD this week, and a full
report will he presented to the Navy Depart
nent setting forth the smouuts required 10 plsce
all the present timber docks a. naval stations on
the Atlantic sosbnari IN sound condition. The
last session Of the board VIII Ne held on Thurs
day in New York, when the report will he
drawn no snd stsncd. In the report ii WILL no
shown that the second dock built st New
York Will require an ovcrhsulinE, costing the
Government SlS0,oNO. ana thSt Al League ISL
and viii cal for sn expenditure a 900.
The dock Al Norfolk, which, WAS one OF The
first constructed for The navy, has been 50 had!y
inWrNi by the marine worm ami the action ot
the water that S1oh.tkA. or nearly halt It's orlS1-
ma cost. vii ho asked Tor 70 place II IN Condl-
uon. The Port Royal dock Will require Q
amount.
Secretary Long will take the report under
consideration, on 'ts presentation, and viii rec
omrncnd IN his annual report thai the sums
asked for ne authorized lhIs session IN order
that a. naval docks on this coast may he rem
icrcd ssfc Tor sCcommoIatInS the heaviest ships
of the feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
BRo1DWAr GARDEN rRAeEDr.
Beth the supposed Suicides Iaentinea-Meuve
fer suicide suu . Mystery.

As far as identity is concerned, the mystery
surrounding the death OF the two young men
who were ssphyrlated by gas al the Broad way
Garden Hole. has been cleared up. Archibald
Sykes Of Baltimore, IN company with David
Levine OF l55 East Ffty-seoonG street, visited
the Morgue yesterday afternoon and identified
one Of the bodies as that OF his brother Samuel,
l6 years old. The previous Identification Of
Edward Hayden proved to he correct A tele-
gram was received late in the afternoon from
Springfield Mass, Hsyden's homo, directing
that the body be delivered to an undertaken
and shipped 10 that city.
Sykes Will be buried in the Bay Side, L l.,
cemetery. Archibald sykes said that his
brother left Ballmore about Eve weeks ago.
He had been brought up in the Hebrew orphan
asylum a week or ten days ago young sykes
wrote his brother saying that he had got a Job
and speaking hopefully OF his future Sykes
said he knew OF no reason why his brother
should commit suicide.
Fate apparently drew Hayden and Sykes to-
gether. II is not known how they met. Both
were stage struck, and this congeniality prob
ably led 10 their Joining forces in an attempt TO
organize a vaudeville company. This proba bly,
Is the Job Of which Sykes spoke il his letter to
his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
DID SEE LEAP To HER DElTH9
nr- Keehier's Dos Rowis At the window rrea
which she Fell.

Mrs Fanny Koehler, wife OF Joseph Koehle-,
the Grand Central station barber. was found in
the rear area OF her tuI store al Is Clinton place
early yesterday morning with her skull trae-
tureG. She was unconscious and she died a
few moments later. The window from which
abe had fallen Is that OF the living rooms be-
hind the fur store which she Kept and Is less
than fifteen feet from the Sround. A cook in
WEISS Restaurant i'll the basement saw her
falling head first and gave the alarm. Ii is
supposed that she threw herself from the win.
dow with suicida! intent as there is a high case
ment and she could scarcely have fallen out
Her husband had some TO his business about
half an hour before She WAS killed. He says
that she had seen suffering agonies from head.
aches recently and had had attacks OF light
heaIedness. She complained of feeling III yes.
terday. but WAS busy dustlnS the rooms when
kcchier went away.
Mrs. koebler had lived twenty one years at
IL CLINTON place Her frst husband, Henry
Nue!dcrs, had a fur store.there, and she car
rled on the business under his name after his
death. In her rooms she kept - tiny Mexican
dog and several black cats, After her death
the dog was found howiins al the window,
whilc the cats Regarded hun with evident sur.
prise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
THE MAY FLINT DISABLED.
An American ship Loses Part or Her Masts In
. Big Gale Weat or the Azores.

The British barkentine ST. Peter. which put
into Halifax on Sunday. partly dismasted, re-
ported that a four-masted iron ship was in
company with her when she was knocked on
her beam ends in a gale about $50 miles west OF
the Azores on Sept. 8. Capt. Skaling OF the st.
Peter said that he missed the big iron clipper
after the gale had spent itself. and he feared
that she had been lost, as he passed shortly
afterward a part Of a deck and deck house that.
some OF his crew said. belonged to the iron ship.
Flint G. Co. of this city said yesterday that
the that the St Peter sighted was
doubtless their vessel. the May Flint, for
merry the steamship Persian Monarch which had
her fore and main-topnlasts and her miZzcu-top-
gallant mast carried away in the blow. The mis-
hap to the Flint occurred in the same place
where the st. Peter saw the fOur.masted iron
ship; The Flint was spoken three days later
by the British steamship Craftsman. which took
of her two passengers and landed them at New
Orleans. In a letter to Flint & Co. Capt. Nick
els OF the May Flint said that he would rig
jury masts and make for some West Indian
or American port for repairs before proceed
ing on his voyage to Japan. The Film, sailed
from Philadelphia with u cargo OF case oil on
AUG 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

The Expert Examiner Reports . shortage In
Registrar Heaiy's Books.

Charles Both, the expert accountant who has
been engaged for nearly q year in eIamin-
ing tho accounts OF the Jersey City Water
Department from May l, 1857. to May i,
1897, submitted his report TO the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners yester-
day. 1t shows a shortage Of 81, 236.ll in
the accounts Of c. J. Healy. who was Water
Registrar from May ., 1887. until June !, 1895,
and a shortage of $lo.6l in the accounts OF
Lawrence Broderick. who held the office from
June .. 1925. TO May l. 1897. During his term
Healy handled $4,7s7, 2+4.33, and the receipts
during Brodericks term were 81 1879, $50 sc.
Mr.. Both found some apparent forgery in the
books and a great deal OF careless bookkeeping,
errors in posting, failures 10 report and make
note OF cancellations and reductions OF water
rents and changes in assessments. The can.
Cellations and reductions amount To $50 Tl.l6.
Ex.Registrar Henly will be asked 10 make good
his deficiency. and il he fails to do so bis bonds
eI-County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin James
Hunt. Horace. II. Farrier, John Mullins and
the estate of Michael Desmond. The bonds arc
for $50. 600.
The report was referred to the Committee of
tho Nhole. The ex animation cost the city Slo.-
600. Mr.. Both got $50 a day, and he had two
assistants at $40 and IS a day respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
4 SALESM1N,S SUICIDE.
a. ). revs-an Po,,eps himself tn q Rswery
Lodging House.

man who from letters in HIS clothing is sup
posed to have been Arthur J. Peverall. a dry
goods salesman, WAS found dead yesterday in q
lodging house at 262 Bowery. A small bottle
containing morphia sulphate WAS found on the
floor beside the bed. The bottle, which had con.
tanned about an ounce, WAS half empty. The
ordinary dose OF sulphsts OF morphine lie one
eighth ola grain. and the amount missing from
the bottle would have killed q score OF men.
The dead man, who was apparently about 50
years old. Was poorly dressed and looked as IL
he had been in adverse circumstances One
letter. headed 500 spruce street, Philadelphia,
Fen. -, 1890, began; Ma chere femme" and
WAS signed: "Nour RifeClionAte husband,
Arthur" Among the other lett rs was
one from Gimbel Brothers. dealers in dry goods
and carpets, PhilAleiphia, dated April Is. in.
forming Arthur J, Pev.rall that his services
were no longer required by the firm. Twenty
seven cents was all the money found on the
dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
nUsr PROBABLY IN rrne1SIA.
nasanuns There IL Sadness AnsnE so1e
Philadelphia Lawyer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct MANY things indi.
cate that Frederick q. Rust, the patient at the
Pennsylvania Hospital who was abducted. has
been removed 10 his native place in virginia, and
that his legal guardian and his bondsInan
lave a fairly correct idea Of where he is. The
police detectives Of Philadelphia have not
moved In the case. aud tbe counsel who pre-
scented the petition for the abducted man do
not know what 10 do. Whiie they had their
client here his estate wac responsible for ali The
costs OF the proceedings to ib5rate him. and 1t
was with u knowledge oi that FAC, that the
Virginia relatives kidnapped bin. 10th the
object Of the contention and the source II am.
munition 10 engage in II have dissolved from
view as II by magic, and the lawyers for Rusts
petition are not disposed TO take the blow 80
philosOphically az they might.
IT appears that the Hon. X. T. ". Duke, Jr,
Of charlottesville AZ legal guardian Of Rust,
having a knowledge OF certain mysterious ef
forts In philadelphia TO free him FROM restraint,
applied TO the authorities Of the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane to have the patient re-
manded TO the %lunatic asylum at Staunt"n,
Va. As proceedings had been begun in the
courts here 10 test the patient mental condi.
ton, the superintendent OF the hospital said i
would be an act OF discourtesy 10 send Rust out
of this jurisdiction. The man had been legally
committed according to required forms in
PENNSYLVANIA and he could not be remanded
without resort to further legal proceedings
Then the scheme to kidnhp, Rust probably
was laid, and the Virginia relatives who. in
oppOsllion 10 INC fnlIhutiphId .ItlalINco, Dc
leve that the captive is not capable of manag.
ing, and disposing OF his $4,000 estate, seem
to have carried the day. AT least the Phila-
delphia lawyers for Rust think they have.
The lawyers in tho recent application Of
Rust are undecided whether TO proceed against
the Pennsylvania Hospital for damages for per.
uniting the escape OF the patient. They say
that Attendant Lynch maifestly made no show OF
resistance to the abduction. But the lawyers
permitted the Pennsylvania hospital to shift
the responsibility TO Duke Of Virginia when the
case came up in court. and 1t seems that their
only remedy now lies against Duke ana the alb
ductors, maybe, II these can be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
M. P4TENoTRE TO GO TO MADRID.
TIE Change is q Pr"uotiea Instead or n Punish-
meat for Taking an Americas wire.

WASHINGTON. Oct An. Jules Paten6tre the
French Ambassador, to-day confirmed 10 Secre-
tsry sherman the CRbled report that he would
be transferred to Madrid and that NJ. Canhon.
the Governor Of AlSiers, would take his place
here. The change is not to he made for several
months. and in the interim VI. Paten6tre viii
continue his negotiations with Secretary Sher-
tween France ana he United States,
The story that NJ. Patenotre is 10 he trans.
ferred 10 Madrid as a punishment for having
married an American girl. Miss EMERSON OF
Philadelphia, = evidently untrue. NJ. PAtcnhire
has been married three years or more, and il
would be strange II the French Government
should be 80 late in disctplininE him. lScs,dcs
his transfer I" Madrid is q distinct promotion
the consent Of his Government 10 marry Miss
klrerson, as az The time OF the wedding he re-
from Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
KILLED BT A BRAHMIy.
he Couresaes That Hs and an emp
KILLED Two HnEIiahmen.
Special Gable p,.poten to rrR Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
BOMBAY, Oct. 4 -DRmodar Chapekar, a
Brahmin advocate. who WAS arrested on sus-
picion. has confessed that no and an accom-
pIice shot and killed Licut, Ayerst OF the Com
missariat Corps, and fatally wounded Plague
Commissioner Rand on June % last. He told
the namc OF HIS accomplish. but tho latter has
not been arrested.
The killing OF Lieut.. Ayerst and Mr.. Rand
was n particularly atrocious crime. They had
attended II reception given by the Governor at
Ganeshkind in honor uf the Queens Jubilee and
were @ turning to their homes in carriages
along "A dark road when the muricrors sprang
from behind some trees and mounting the backs
of tho carriages shot the two officers.
Lieut. Ayorst, who was driving with his wife,
was instantly killed. Mr.. Rand died about
two weeks letcr. Il was declared by natives
that thcy had been killed for asssultinR Hindoo
girls whilc engaged in sanitary work 10 pre-
vent the spread o, the bnhonio plague, but this
ders were M doubt due To the disatfection
caused among tho natives by the seditious
articles which had been appearing in the YER
nacular press,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
ABBREVIATED Br Gas.
Park Row. GeerGe Vraucis Traiu May Dts
Despite sf Hts IAuaiord's FrusaIuy.

s. d. Hutson, 63 years old. q printer. WAS re-
moved from the lodging house at lao Park row
to Hudson street Hospita yesterday morning,
suffering from illuminating ess poison. hutson
occupie a room on the third floor. The odor OF
gas was detected coming from the room in tho
early morning hours, and the door WAS forced
open. Hutson was found unconscious on the
floor.
The gas Jet was turned on. but no gas was
escaping, This WAS due to the fact that the pro
prietor OF the place cuts of the gas supply from
the rooms every risht at IL o'clock. This pre-.
caution may have saved Illusions life. The doc
tors AT tho hospital, however, entertain but
slight hopes of the mans recovery. and he Was
unconscious up to a late hour last night.
HuIson WAS a NellkuuWn figure on Park row
for years, aud was known among his friends as
Park Rows George Francis Tram and as tho
Colonel lie Got the latter nickname because
he came, il is sRid, from Charleston. :. G. His
friends think he turned on the gas by mis-.
take. and that he did not intend committing
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
4 FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
He was Accused or Vors,ns His Vath.r.s Naus
to several Notes.

M~,ppLETowS. y. V. Oct 4.-Charles Seely. q
farmer residing near howells, Orange county,
as a result Of illness and mental tepres-
al. brought about by financial troubles,
committed suicide by hanging himself on
Sunday in his fathers. barn. nine miles
tanned that Scely has forged several notes to
a considerable amount against hts father. The
latter visited his son ON Saturday night, and
while there tn" son LETT The house and WAS not
seen again uulil his remains were found sus,
pended by the neck with III" rope from a hay
FORK. He had walked The entire distanre TO his
fathers home nud then deliberately ended his
life by jumping rom the hay NOW, breaking his
neck hy III" fall, - order to escape facing the
consequences of his offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
J-r.., c,', asa tn. Fri. tract.

Supreme Court Justice Iippincott handed
down his decision yesterday on the application
mado two weeks Hg" ior a writ If rertiorarl
to remove 10 the SuprC mo Court for re
view tho contract between Jersey City and the
Erie Railway for the elevation OF tho company'r
tracks through tho city lie denied the writ,
hut said that the petitioners could take a rule
10 shOS cause why = writ should not be grA nted.
to he arg ued on TIE ul'ning day ot the SUyrn
her tsrIu OF thI Suprelne tnurt nj Trenton
Testimony VIII he token on tN" lays notice.
The sppllcaLiom N'a made ~ irhrlf pf NuUrTO
NJ, Jarvis, NJ. !, Connolly, Iluli.Id GEunt, sud
other property owners. who alleged thai then
property would be damaged seriously 10y tn
proposed closing Of several streets and depTess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
granted Capt Rngarius
appo,.,m.nt. h, tho rre.,s.nt.


made the ollowin appointments;
WILTON Finch NJ Wisconsin tN IA" hnyoN FItrhnr
diunrv AMI Minister Truipnt-ntlArN 10 Paraguay ard
Iru-uAN.
uors.is-lAwos $ rpigr o. Indiana AZ Nagasakt.
Jartn Grrrs. ~ h.rtrms ~ ~ New Vows AZ pelle
Niir. Z. tuiu. Al,In NTH M NLla al 1rlu'raI. Nest
lid -, ana rrr' VI tlr athufN New NOran at lrin ltsiy,
Jose, h terTal, 10 zee surveyor General ut "a no.
Alvin smith. appointed Consul al 1ln dad. is
q ron OF Amor smith. lr, formerly MAYOR uf
Cluuirn ~. nd lives IL that City.
Consul II rkinsun. nj R"llevile, lives in Port
Rvinn. y. V, and WIS inhors"d nv Senator nlttt
ann congressman Srrrnu Payne.
Perry Mrtlrathnf Sew York. Cu"-nl al 1ur'ri
Italy isp lDw'r' of \rw Work uiN ga lhr 'nN.
p.rl nj 'hr rur rn'.r .WtN1.
James ". nniu.. appointed, onsnlHrN yas kL.
IL 3 ~resitrul nj Elkhurt lnl. Tie g. = lawyer
and physician aud state Commander Of the
q. A. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
K1ECkHoEFrR's FMBEzzIEMEyrs.
Fresh lndirtmerts Against the state depart.
meat CIerL Who stole elsO. 900.

WASHINGTON, Got 4-The trial Of former
Discussing Clerk kieckhoefer Of the State De.
partner on the charge OF emhez7tns large
sums Of money from tho United States will take
place within a few DAYS; Three additional in
one being brought under each OF three acts 10
make sure ~ = conviction. They charge him,
az iisbursine clerk and chief If the Bureau ~
Accounts, WITH emh"T1ling Sls.22o rs on luly
., Sl6, So. 80 on ort. -, ami -, SsA az on Oct.
26, 1898. They also charge him with en-.
belaling hftr,n 81 600 United States bond. Of
the series ~ lSa7 on Oct. ~, lSaN. The total
amount ot his alleged populations is about
AFRO, 900.