davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Sick Rough Rider. mt PhiIadeIphta

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 1.-Two
of the three rough riders, Joseph R. Ad-
kins and Percy Geyer of Denver, Col, who
With Alfred Poey of New York, were yes
terday removed from a train while en-
route to Montauk Point. and taken to the
University Hospital, in this city, are suf-
fering from malarial fever. Poey has a
hght case OF typhoid. All doing well.
Evening star., 1898-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO, August 12-The d.
rectors of the Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany have decided 20 propose to the stock
holders an increase of capital stock from
100 to S13.000,000. They plan to in
crease the output of the plantations and
mills and to introduce improved methods of
manufacture in the islands.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Fugitive JagO Arrested.

QUEENSTOWN, August III. w Jago
chief officer of the White Star line steam
ship Britannia, who is charged with being
concerned in robbing the mails and in
smuggling. was arrested here this morn
ing on the arrival of the CuEard line
steamer Lucania, Upon which he was a
passenger. Jago denies being concerned in
the theft of the bonds, but admits being
implicated in the smuggling transactions.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
THE "wOMAN's RAILROAD
A California Concern Whose Chief Oi
ficers Are Females.

n VuIf1OrU1n IOhESrn W nOse OnIeI U1-
hcers Are Females.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-An issue
of S1,0OO,00o of bonds to run for forty years
at per cent interest has been decided upon
for the bull ling of the Stockton and Tuo-
lumne railroad or ''woman's road" as it
is popularity known.
Mrs. Annis Kline Rikert is at the head
of the railroad. Associa TED with her as di-
rectors in the company are Mrs. Sally NJ.
Green, Mrs. E. T. Gould. Maggie Downing
Brairard and Hanna Lewelia Lane.
This road is to be sixty miles long, run
nng from Stockton to Summerville. IN Tuo-
lumne county, through a rich mining re-
gion. Nineteen miles of grading have al
ready been completed.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Nuyal Orders.

Commander c. T. Hutchins has been re-
lieved of the charge OF the fifth light house
district at Baltimore by Commander c. M.
Thomes, and ordered to the Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieutenant w. H. Stayton. has been de-
tached from the Independence and ordered
to command the Irene Aileen.
Lieutenant Daniel P. Menefee has been
detached from the navigation bureau and
ordered to the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1898-08-12

The prosperity belt starts in at Missouri
and runs clear up to the setting SUM- There
is only one story: Good crops. busy men
and women and bright outlook AWAY
out in Walla Walla, Washington, the yield
OF grain runs as high as 40 bushels to the
ing In the fields, besides the regular citi-
zens and the crop of one district is valued
at seven million dollars. The West can take
care Of itself,
Evening star., 1898-08-12
GIFT OF THE RED CROSS.
Five Thousand Dollars Sent for Deli
cacfes for the Sick.

KHOUSNHN
cacfes for the Sick.
Surgeon General Sternberg has written q
letter to Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman Of
the supply committee of the Red Cross So
ciety, acknowledging the receipt Of 5000.
which he will distribute He will send
$1,000 to Colonel Forwood, chief surgeon at
Montauk Point for the purchase of deli
cacies for the sick, which are arriving at
that place. To Lieutenant Colonel Hazard
at Santiago, $1,000 for use Of the sick at
that place: 81 600 to Colonel Greenleaf. chief
surgeon on General Miles staff in Porto
Rico; $1,000 to Lieutenant Colonel Hon,
chief surgeon at Camp Thomas, Chicka-
mauga; $500 to Major Hale, in charge of
the United States general hospital at Fort
Thomas, Ky; $500 to Major Fay. in charge
of the United States hospital at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
There Can BE No Reunion.
the New York Mail and Express.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Unless ex-Queen LiiiuokaIani is detained
by storms at sea she will probably get back
to Hawaii just in time to see the American
flag raised over the public buildings in
Honolulu. Uncomfortable circumstances
have unfortunately rendered it impossible
fer either her Great and Good Friend or
his obedient servant. Blount, to be present
on this interesting occasion.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Hawaii is ON the Level.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.

From the San Francisco Bulletin
1t is announced on presumably competent
authority that the foor of the ocean be-
tween California and Hawaii is almost alb
solutelY level. The walking should. there
fore be good. which is a point worth re-
memberins by the members of the first
rn-storming theatrical combination which
ocean territory.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
California .. a Hot P,oc.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 12-Reports
from Sacramento. stockton. Fresno, Los
Angeles and many other interior points
Show that yesterday was the hottest day
of the year and one Of the warmest ever
experienced in the state The thermometer az
ranged from 81 degrees at Los Angeles to
l22 at Pennington, in the San Joaquin VAL
ley. At Sacramento it reached Ito. the
highest on record.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Suit Involving Mormon Island.

Los ANGELES, Cal. August I2.-The
Terminal Railway Company has begun suit
in the United States court to obtain possess
Of Mormon Island, in San Pedro har-
bor. where the shipyards are now located.
The claim is set up that the island was in
cluded in the Spanish grant to the Domn-
gLeZ family.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
PONCE's FLAG IN AMERICA.
1t Has Beer Deceived at West Su.
perior, Wi2ffor Preserxntion.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, August 12.-F
c jackson of this city has received from
Lieut. Smith of Company I. Sd Wisconsin
Volunteers. the first Spanish regimental
nag captured in Porto Rico. 1t was cap
tured by Company /, which was the first
TO seize the Spanish barracks at Ponce
over which the flag fioated. 1t Is nine by
twelve foot banner and is sent home to be
preserved for the captors.
Evening star., 1898-08-12

The War Department has decided to send
more uaymasters to Manila. They will take
million dollars with them to pay the
troops in the Philippines. A million dol
lars will also be sent to pay the troops in
Porto Rico, but the, paymasters at Santiago
will be sent over to Porto Rico to disbufse
the money. .-.--s. L-Tso ..
Evening star., 1898-08-12
A FIGHTING CHANCE FOR LIFE.

improvement In CONDITION OF Rear
Admiral kirkland at Vallejo.
VALLEJO. Cal, August 12.-Rear Ad-
miral kirkland's condition shows slight i'm
provement, and his physicians say he has
fighting chance for his life.
Commander ]. ]. Brice, who was recalled
from the retired list during the continual
ton of hostilities with Spain, is in command
of the navy yard during Admiral Kirk
lands illness
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Personal Mention.

Mr. B. F. Rittenhouse, jr., formerly OF
Washington. has Feeeptly been appointed a
second lieutenant in the United States
Marine Corps. =. 80,
Mr.. d. oswald Morgah of New York is
visiting his family in the city.
Evening star., 1898-08-12

QUEENSTOWN, August 12.-Arrived:
Lrcania, from New York for Liverpool
NEW YORK. August 12-Thingvalla,
fl om Copenhagen; Burgundia, from Mar
seilles; Pretoria, from Hamburg.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Government Bonds.

Aged Couple sunocated by Smoke.
CHICAGO, August I2.-Mr, and Mrs
Charles Baier, an aged German couple. 1--we
ing at 1872 West Polk street. were suffo.
Gated TO death by fire which burned thelf
home today. The neighbors think the placS
was set on hre BY thieves. Z,
Evening star., 1898-08-12

LONDON, August 12.-Mrs. Terriss, the
widow of VIM. Terriss the actor, VINO was
killed on December 16 last, died today of
cancer.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Hurt His shonlder

John McMullen, a resident of Fairland
ldontgomery county, Nd, fell from an cleo
tric car at iTth and II streets last night
and dislocated his right shoulder. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Sh0rtSightedness.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mrs. Dominis did not engage either Law
yer Cleveland or Lawyer Blount to look
cut for her rights.
Evening star., 1898-08-12

Z rUiH tHe hahsas CITY Journal.
The annexation OF Hawaii and Porto Rico
VIII give the country new territory of less
area than California and new population
only half that of Chicago. The Importance
or the acquisitions is in their geographical
location r-thSr than In tbsir intrinsia
value.
Evening star., 1898-08-12
Grain. Provision. and Cotton Marke

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1927 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Laoenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1898-08-12
IoNDoN's LORD MAYOR TO VISIT Us.
He VIII Stop in This City in the
COurse of His Trim.

LONDON, August 12.-The visit of the
lord mayor of London, the Right Hon.
Heratio David Davies, member of parlia-
nlent for Chatham. to America is purely 4
pleasure trip. He is not anxious that any
special attention be shown him. Besides
visiting New York. the lord mayor Will
visit Philadelphia. Boston, Washington and
Niagara. He is a 81 eat picture collector
and warm admirer of America and Amer
leans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

born of persistent practice will remedy
that fault In a few years
Practice is what is wanted more than
anything else. 1t Is well enough 10 talk
about natural aptitude for the game and
youthful enthusiasm. but Beatrlx Hoyt has
earned her well deserved success through
the sort of work few girls are wiling 10
undertake. When she made her appear
ance at the Morris county championship
TWO years ago, her long game was her
weakest point She seldom made a drive
of more than rs yards. and in the long
driving competition ar that tournament
she was beaten by Miss Madeline Board
man, who covered only 1871 yards. Since
that time Miss Hoyt has devoted herself
assidUously 10 perfecting this point in her
otherwise strong game, and now her aver
age drive is loo yards and her hes. consli-
era bly, more.
The most formida BILE rival at present to
Miss Hoyt for national hon0rs at Ardsley
next month is Miss Edlitz OF the Ardsley
club. At the Shinnecock championship
last month Miss Hoyt beat her In the fina,
round by up and to play and ii is IN
that order that they are likely TO finish at
the national championship
The accompanying pictures are from
photographs taken by Mr.. Josiah New
man. the We'll known editor of Golf. The
view of the Ardsiey course shows one of
ne most picturesque as wei ~ 7if4~u!t
hazards. EDGAR l.. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
COMMENT ON C0MNNG

Mccoy is first OF all. defensive fight
or. ard he has evolved the safest and eisi-
est method of wardng off every possible
blow thar may be directed az him. whether
a cross counter with the right for his jaw.
"A straight jah with the left FOX the face or
an attempt for his wind with i punch on
the solar DleXus. Mccoy is one q the
easiest boxers in his attitude In The world.
"CurbeIt's greater age, 0;hrr things BE-
ing equal, SA1}I;3 be an advantage rather
than the reverse " w3s the answer 10 my
next query. Continuing. Austin said: "A
boxer should not reach hs prime Til he is
Sc. The reason 50 few are any good when
they arrive ~ that age = because they
have killed themselves III a "a rula by dis
sipation. Hut take man vAo has lived 4
clean. healthy nfc. ore " BE- does NJ. driak.
Smake ag chew tobacco ana you VII and
rhat between * and IA are his best years
joe ChcynSkl is good proof Of this fact.
i}o IS a sl1aH VINO INDUCES IN none II the
above mentioned Vices. and ROW IT e2 aa s
Improving every taT. Ccrh.tt however
showed in his R2 with Fits uTons tnat
he hal not the Stamina. as save before
said. Ter a ,onG encounter. 0rd 10. ;aoarh
Pc l. stronger than NcCoe ,v reason # Is
age. t' suay nor beueGt hlm maea in TIE
rV7at of 'hs 1fI-.r }37:3He many r1slf.as.
AS - whIcA 80 form. igaSjas - re-
EGGS sf7aa4d W'T. g as "a hard W&t:er %
Judge ec5 my op.nion - 'ra IT. esit s. tett
the contest NIL 's r'esa ard Gas. af taa
WAY through ,s-itr fh.. f.-.e.. 10, . ,ss. ~
th@ ret@r,r rs figure cat Il; TIE ara - he
affair As ta which hes ,'ts be.t.~ ~ i..
H. repjy e. y'y question az % q.sc.-sr tna
o0l} sjT3utaEo possessed by Mccoy IN
Yafef over Cortatt ta8t az ~.g-s, a ..sif
avail his, ar ar Nj Austi-, r.~fz} .,s+
as regards fAe.r .lsesstsrarr..,+< .,..e. -.
~ y asa'. much ID, s,~sas< ,sf,.--, $50, -,
men They NIL nrahegfv ..r.r 80 r,ry
within ten pounds ~ e4ee a.hr~.s ys.s.-s.
Cortett's superiority jn t&.~ mates seiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

winner Of the event was a young miss or
barely 10, who has since then clearly
proved her right to the honor Miss Beat
rix Hoyt, who then first came to the front
as golf player, last year again won the
women's championship and, barring acct
dent she will win the challenge cup for
the third time next month.
Her style Of play Is characterized by n
dash and brilliancy which, together with
the fact that she always manages TO keep
cool and collected, have helped her in her
play. Her swing is the admiration and
envy Of all the women players who have
ever seen her During the second round
last year she broke the record for the
course. her score being e.. 5o-91. which mas
never been beaten by any woman playing
on those links. the previous woman's rec
ord for eighteen holes being los.
4 unique feature Of the play for the
championship last year and one which in
a measure ecli2sed Miss Hoyt's perform
ance was the score made by little Mar
garet Curtis Of the Essex County C!ub.
She was only - years OF age, but she
welded the driver with superb skill. and
her approaching was the admiration OF
many OF her older competitors. She made
the fourth best score.
The Ards,ey club where the champion
ships will be held this year, has one Of the
finest courses in the country. Some of the
best natural hazards in the United States
are included in the links. The professional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

- NE wemen's xc.f eAarrsr..ss.s e
I'm the United States wfu he head
W. ts!s year .. the A~3zsey coxs-se.
al Azds8ey-sr- "a ss4ss.sr. ag7 OTTO
be- lila
TIE arst golf championship soe w1rssa
held In America took place IL fssh IL ssss
Mr.. Ro5@yt Cox. . Col. enthusiast from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

than the many inroads that have already
been made during the present year on the
ty-five-1Iiie and one-h0ur records
After an N and out season, In which he
has several times been beaten and on two
occasions has left the track Thoroughly
exhausted Fixes came TO his speed that
night with a rush. and instead OF being
able 10 keep up with his pacemakers was
constantly urging them on and demanding
faster pace. Up 10 that time his work
had been very Disappointing IN the mid
dle-di2tanCe races. but henreforth he must
certainly be reckored with ny those who
aspire 10 rational championship honors.
Fixes gained a biz Of notoriety by very
eood work in the siN-day bicycle race al
Madison Square Garden, New York last
winter. He then declared his intention 10
Try his hand n the middle-distance game
this season. and more than ore expert
thought ne had more than an average
chance II become star
His ride OF twenty-five miles IN ~ min
utfS u seconds in an average CT minute
+2'- seconds 70 the mile Going at practi.
clliy the same rate. h. would travel near.
~ forty miles an hour. There are COM
9trattyf}y few railroad trains that rr1aka
anything approaching this rate Of speed
during an ordinary run. Tho engineer os
= freight locomotive would nave heart dis
ease II he travelled as fast
u : Interesting 20 note that while FIkas
ca;Npt|ffl MS twenty-five nile record trim
e. lcss than for-y-,hrse minutes, Il took
Mieha@i that same day. in his r3ce with
Nrpufile. following the same pacing ar
titlery. Il minutes = Is Seconds - rovar
Ire same diSt2r~e. TIE test former tine
was 1t minutes = IS seconds
This constant cutting % records AZ al
most every w.d3te-d.S'auce race held this
season brings forward prominently The
question As IN when shis erra shtrr ~
marks IS gUi9g 20 end II thts ttYra-ra-
fu0ine speed he maintained for very long
II looks as thoueh Some rider viii cover
n" TWENTY-FIVE niles SIS forty minutes fat
II Is Interesting - note that on TIA dav
e Fixes wonderful performance Eden.
ard TsyIcre gave another proof Of mis-
quality aS . sprint riser in addition TO his
ahAiy 80 stay At m'1dle distances The
young Fren auar made The marvellous
fl71s> - riiEs,. = . seconds .or A mic
rf"atirs q worlds record Taylore was
r1cet rs three quiut teams and his
thirds were caught respectively ss 80 rs
seconds. q Is se<oads ard & seconds
Not r particle .: wind vas blowing ~
the time. ana the conditions were ahso-
tnts perfect for t0c effor:. The heet
previous record to- 80 paced nile against
f3Fne WAS minute IS seconds held ~ 7
Pet, be;ts. ;he wonderful lltt}e English
sprint rider. II Va. made CT. The CRYSTAL
Palace track. near London.
WALLACE T. HYDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
TOURNAMENT AT ARDSLEY.

record over ne course is Il and the best
amateur score s. Throughout every shot
has 70 be wei played ard she variety 8
unsurpassed anywhere. The second hos.
or river lzss5 yards Is a hard nut for many
a mediocre player. There Is an appalling
rayine OVER 10 yards vice 10 be carried,
and then II IS plain sailing. but q topped
hole lands one IN q vsritable slough Of de-
spend. The fourth hole, the chasrn. is only
q half iron shot hu. about 100 yards have
10 he carried. as The chasr, is n mos.
cases unpIayabIe-
Though golf has not been PLAYED by
the results would seem 70 show that the
younger girls ara the only ones who may
hope FOR any great measure Of success.
The freedom Of motion which the Spar.
demands precludss the uatronly ones
from acquiring more tnan q very moderate
degree OF skill and leaves the iaareIs 10 ie
won by girls still n their teens. This rule,
il is true. has not he'd good In England.
where for three successive seasons Lady
Margaret Scott held the championship,
but, so far as experience on this side IS
concerned. IL may be asserted as a iog.ca.
deduction.
The playing ability OF American women
IS not to be compared with that of their
English cousins There are al least fifty
women in England who could give one
stroke at a hole 10 any player on this side
and then beat her easily. Our girls as get
do not play golf very well, but experience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

est in tho forthcoming encounter. The
fact that the proposed affair has signia-
cant bearing on the heavyweight cham
plonsh:p Of tie world. because the winner
Will probably meet Robert F1,z.simmons.
who has virtually promised 90 give tle
conaneror a chance 10 gain the Title makes
Ii only shade less impoT;an, than a real
championship contest.
Roth men ara hafd az work iu pfepars-
ton for the event. Corbett Is az Asbury
Park. whore also is Eitzs.mnous With MS
family NcCoy has chosen IS a ;raiutrg
Fpot Il lace on the south side uf Saratoga
lake Governed by his experiences ~ t'-tE-
son CITY corhelt Is net overriding matters
and th1s rendering himself Nabic E, be.
come stEiN before sho contest. Nctt0y s.
efforts are devoted 70 huhdirg himself up
ana STRENGTHENING every 0ler q his body.
T,seTr IS IA Wide diYerSlts - opinion a> ~
the outcome ~ the affair. and the atlnrsrS
az each man rate jht,r fav1rite FAR abe y
oi his adversary I asked sam Austin, the
wei known writer on sporting topics and
referee. wh8y IN hs opinion would re the
tactics q thr two principals when ;Aey
sreet IN the ring.
There Is ne doubt" ne replied 'tast L
viii he one ~ the mast scientific II the
erc.s. boxing contests ever Witnessed. for
both the participants are masters Of the
art. expect thar the first bali dozen
rounds or So vii be very fast with Ce~-
bett doing ali tae leadjag. foT Il Will De IS
endeavor. Ii possible. - hg.aE the afTa!r
- an end t3fiv. MctHvy. oa the ether
hard. VIII cantsne his attention - hai3lug
hts opponent cg. Tt<n when he aa< ara
him. 81 rather Ccrtett has played himself
out as 10 tlsd in ;he hvst X rounis ~ 2 s.
SO wl,h Fissmmoas. Mccoy wt3 really
start In 70 hs aggressive. Coraeit pres :
at Carson City shat although he was
vastly cievsrer than Hob G.Ixst:nnoas a-a
could land MS blows whenever and - eer-
ever he wished there MAS not Sufficient
fierce behind thVft IN 81 sis 1upoueat -a..}. q
harm. 50 ;6a, when be had hiu a1aeast
gone BE cnalda'i ciinea matters w.Ee ~
effective blow. rcrhvlt has n0F thv s54-si-
ina 10 last louc. and IL i n taJs fast tsat
Mccoy intends - await himself Il 81 can
ao SO.
asked Mr.. Austin whether & wss tue.
as sometimes stated. shat Mccoy Is a Is
,iple ~ the Coghe;t school ~ spsrvsn<
No" WAS the reply. ''CogAs7t Is ua-
douhsesilv the cleyerer boxer. hat rs sty.e
IL very different fVom AcCoy's. cog1eit.
when facing an opponent. stands iu taa
regulation fasitlon 80 often seem in pic
lures Of hssn aud generally affected by
boxers far many years, ActNcy GA tie
either hand. differs feons CorAett syea IA
this matter. HE leans sssoss toward hs~
adversary 4aa hrlss his arms very Ear
apart, 80 shat ~ uuyAeaa ~ tncEtt4cssl aA-
server Il Wousa appear taat Re had ua
guard at al. bst IL Is - splendid Isase new
sAbeisss and less trims tAAa tie o.ae-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
FROM MIR. VI. =. JONES.

s@atfIa. S@pt- 2. lseS
Tt the Editor, take th,s occasion ~
kindly 'sank you for the friendly notices
you have given r.e IN your paper in -
gard 70 ny candidacy :or state senato-
know I vas the caoice - he delegation
from tha Tventy-uiath senatorial dfst-t0f
hr' ny frlensS Nere absent 81 the cast~t1s
ty Observation-Disclosures. les tran two-th5~3s
of tae ce!eEat4aA being rr~Se5s: d: -5e
caucus. desire % thank Nat J. <. Ns--
ton ana others who d.d VIA. tnsy could far
ne bu, ny friends wers Ike ne. not es.I.e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

politicians In victory or defeat ! remain
the same ardent worker for the triumph of
the grand principles OF the Republican par
~ and for Tom Humes and King county
and our platform and ticket
NJ F. JONES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

MISS wTLZINSKI. Graduated or.,,
Specialist, guarantees SC. ent4fcanv cerfac,
n;ilrg glasses. Consultation free 1y7
C.ac.-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
RATES ADVANCE

On September q Purchase your ticket.
Tow 70 and from the East and Europe \
Chslberg. ooruer Yesier way and First
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

LAST Sunday concert - the season.
WaSner's band, Madison PARK toda-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Iii, unavoidable p0s;p0ncment Of
the contest between Corbett and
Mccoy ow Ing 20 the recent trag-
edy IN the formers family has
tenilpt IN I-icrans.. iiihlIr inter-