davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12

rorros Niust naIt.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-After mature
nsderation of the position assumed by
the Nicarneuan Government ln the mat
paid by the American merchants al Blue
fields the state Department has seen no
reason TO modify It's original conclusion
that General Torres practice is clearly
illegal and in degradation OF the rights OF
those American merchants Therefore. a
strong instruction WAS to-day addressed
20 United states Minister Merry. TO be
presented 90 the Nicaraguan Government
al Managua. looking TO the discontinue
ance Of the practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12
COMMISSION TO
LEAVE VERY SOON
The Three Governments Have About
Reached an Understanding,
GERMAN PRESS IS STILL BITTER
Insist That kautz's Action Should be
Disayowed Before Germany Joins
i'm the Commission hautL
VIII Re Sustained.

WASHINGTON. April 1l-As result
Of conferences held to-day at The State
Department and at the British Embassy,
efforts viii be made 10 have the samoan
High Commission make quick TIP
across the country reaching san flaN-
cisco in time to catch the boat leaving
for Samoa one week tomorrow
This Is regarded as a distinctly faVora-
bic turn in the negotiations and as ''oi-
eating That the three governments are
very near to complete accord 'on All '"o
points OF the Commission. IL does away
also with the reports that Germany was
Withholding the appointment OF NeF 0o'"-
missioner ana makes practically certain
thai Daron speek Won sIernoeis' fFst
Secretary OF the German Embassy mere
90, hs the German Hlgn Commissioners
INFOUNDED RUMORS,
7, was states to-day, ln an au'"o'"''NS
ouarter. that reports OF '''''"" ~ ~
Srrsi agalnst Admiral kautzs course Hi
yeierence 10 the treatment OF ihe cruiser
Fake were unwairanted.
All the negotiations. II l. said IN the
.i.hsst German quarters. are Of sucn a
oharacter as TO bring the goFernn enis
-, co osely together instead Of separat-
inG them.
perlin dispatches that the German gov
eminent was about 10 make a demand
for a disavowai Of Admiral Kautz's ace
tions. II may be stated that our govern
ment will certainly not accede 10 any
such request In advance of full under
standing OF all the facts I'm the case, and
a conviction that the Admiral acted
wrongly, the presumption always being
that our officers have acted with due pro-
prlety until the contrary is shown 10 be |
he case
II Admiral Katuz found Mataafa. tho !
King. with is thirteen !
chiefs. dominating the affairs of the ISL (;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12

Avenue know his plans and did they con-
template making him call they would
hardly do so before fan. He has CON
yented TO on their pulpit during the
month of August. In June ne viii come
to the mountains OF Virginia for the sum-
mcr. BE says Die is not seeking for a
charge. The restoration Of his health be-
ing his first anxiety. He will make no
eugaeement with any church before fall
and has answered "a number of churches
that have written to him 20 know 4 he
was available to this effect
ONLY FRIENDLY REMARKS.
SO one I'm Crove-Avenue church has ap-
preached him ON the subject except that
"a number have said in a friendly and
casual way that they would be glad TO
have him. 90 see him located in Rich
mond again. and similar remarks OF a
cordial and complimentary character.
dr. Hawthorne is suffering from bron-
cht.s and sciauca, and does not feel that
ha is now able to attend 90 The duties OF
any important charge, but believes that
when hc is ht for the work that it will
d. offered him.
Dr Hawthorne declared that he had
nothing 90 conceal and that Do had stated
the facts as far as De knew anything
about Them That when The offer was
what hc would do
WOULD LIKE TO COME.
Ho spoke most cordially Of his former
residence iu Richmond and his feeling
for The people and the city, and left the
impres ion on the reporters mind that It
would be a pleasing thing to him to again
live in Richmond and that he could be
induced TO come 20 Groye-Avenue BaD-
t'st church this fall
Dr Hawthorne had great audiences
Sunday At night more than thou
sand people were turned away Monday
nieht he hlled the auditorium when an
admission fee was charged 20 his lecture
The eloquent divine Is greatly pleased
with ms church and IT'S people, and the
members are enthusiastically I'm favor OF
him for their pastor
WANT so OTHER.
NO other person win be considered for
Che paf.orate unless Dr. Hawthorne
Nuu'0 decline 20 consider a cali. As ono
Of the leading members said Yesterday. ,
lle NOT only can have the pastorate. but |
it viii he handed 90 him on a silver |
waiter lie Is The man we want and II
the committee should have reason 10 be-
heve he would accept he will get the call !
very soon
URGED by FRIENDS.
Dr Hawthorne Is being urged by |
some of hts dearest friends to come to |
tnis church. some who belong TO other |
churches are begging him to accent
Dr Hawthorne Is the guest Of Mr.. w. |
;. Forbes. one OF the most prominent |
members Of The First Rantist church Of /
which he was five years the pastor. and |
10 which he has returned every summer !
FOR a short time 10 preach.
TO VISIT NORFOLK
frrff L pf.l., Frid9X
.or visit 10 Old Point. and Sunday VIII
preach the anniversary sermon for pr.
'iail When Or Hairs church was pui't
years aga Dr. Hawthorne preached the
Continued on Second Pege)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12

President the Spanish copy Of the treaty
also engrOssed. bound in morocco and EN-
cased IN maroon-co ored morocco box.
There were differentia bows as each re-
ceived from the other this final pledge Of
peace The exchange OF ratincations oc-
CURED NJ 3.3j L. NJ. The President was
the FIRST to speak; "Nir. Ambassador -
said he Il viii issue my proclamation
at once
STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM.
NJ. Cambon thanked the President for
the prOmptness with which the prOclama-
tion followed. This ended the formal
ceremony and after brief fe.icitatiOns the
Ambassador and other officials withdrew.
The effect OF the action taken to-day Is
to completely renew the peaceful rela-
tiOns trade. official, diplomatic. consular
and in all other ways. between this cOun-
try and spain.
Following the appointment OF a United
States Minister 10 Madrid and a Spanish
Minister % Washington IL Is said that
consI.s will De sent 10 Barcelona and
other large places In Spain. where our
consular representations were suspended
by the war. Al the same time Spanish
consulars will be appointed throughout
this country For q time the trade and
navigation between the two countries VIII
proceed without treaty protection as
the war pu, an end 70 the commercial
treaty but a treaty Of trade. navigation
and commerce. suitable 20 the new con-
d.t.ous and the needs of both countries
and also an extradition treaty will be ne
g0tiated soon After the ceremony
President Mckinley issued the following
proclamation:
THE PROCLAMATION.
Whereas a treaty OF peace between
the United states of America and Her
Majesty. the queen Regent OF Spain. in
tle name Ot her august son. Don AL
f0nsO XIII. Was concluded and signed
b. ,helr respective plenipotenuaries at
Paris on the tenth day Of December.
ls9S tie original or which convention
being in the English and Spanish Ian
Suage. j. word for word as follows:
(Here fuli text ot treaty is Included.
AND whereas the said convention mas
been duly ratified on both parts. and the
OF the two governments
were exchanged 10 the city OF Wasrirr-
ton on the eleventh day OF April. o.e
thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine.
BE Il knovn-That /, William Mckinley.
President OF the United states OF Ameri-
ca, have caused the said convention 10
be made public 10 the end that the same
and every article and clause thereof may
be Observed and fulhlled with good faith
by the United States and the citizens
thereof
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused i.e seal OF the
United States "a ha affixed
Done at the city OF Washington this
eleventh day Of April, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
nlnetv-nlne anG OF the Independence OF
the United States the one hundred and
twenty-third.
WILLIAM NJ KINLEY.
BY the President:
John Hay. Secretary OF State
Mr. Storrer's selection for the Madrid |
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12

North and South Carolina-Fair and
warmer Wednesday: brisk southerly
winds: Thursday fair.
Virginia increasing cloudiness. warmer
Wednesday; brisk southerly winds possi-
BY high on the coast; Thursday fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12

Continued on Second Psge)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12
GENERAL LEE TO
BE DISCHARGED
Most of the Volunteer Major Generals
WI be Mustered Out,
ALL ARE IN THE REGULAR ARMY
Except Wilson. Lee and Wheeler,
Hence They Alone VIII be Cons
pcllcd 10 Kclinqui>h their Com
mands-Ordcr soon 10 Issue.

WASHINGTON. April u.-An order has
been prepared at the War Department tor
a reorganization OF tie army on a peace
basis and 1t probably w.l be issued TO-
morrow. Nest OF the general officers OF
the volunteer establishment viii De mus.
tered out and radical changes made In
The stan departments Of the same. in
Guiding the discharge OF about sixty pay
masters.
-FOUR EXCEPTIONS
With the exceptions of Generals Otis.
Shafter. Lawton and Macarthur an tle
volunteer maI0r-generais will bo ola
charged. including Generals WADE VII
son Lee Wheeler, Bates. Young. Chanee
Anderson Sumner, Ludlow, Henry and
Wood.
ALL BUT THREE.
or the above list. an bat Generals WI
son. Lee and Wheeler hold commands of
lower grade IN the regular army and
consequently will not necessarily have %
reinquish their present commands. Tn
der its reorganization. the army j. en-
titled ID two additional mai0r-eenerals
and General OTIS and General shafter
have been chosen for these appointments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12
t,-.rInn.i .ar.lcrs Er,mrs

LONDON. April l1.--An important fin
ishing firm at Sheffield has Just placed a
States. the British makers being unable
to guarantee quick delivery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-12
PLANS SEPARATE
Up to Point Where
Both are to Enter
the Proposed
Depot.
DESCRIPTION OF DEPOT
To be Built Above High
Water Mark with Car
riage Driveway to
the Entrance.
DESCRIPTION OF DEPOT
THE TRACKS Of THE R. P. & c,

VIII Cross Main Street Two Hundred
aud Twenty Feet Below the Corner
ofFif,eenth-trontase ofthe 81.
Charles Hotel "a Doorway to
the Depot-freisht Sheds to
Extend Beyond Franklin
Street-iBoth Compa-
nies Required To
Submit Their
Ordinances
ana their
Plans.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
peoples CLUE ORGANIZED.

The harmony which had characterized the early
portion OF the Peoples Club meeting IN cooper
Union last evening, was somewhat disturbed when
the question arose as 10 selecting a temporary
home for the club An offer had been received from
the curate OF 81. Marks parish. the Rev Walter
E Bentley who was also secretary o. the club 70
meet temporarily In the rooms OF the parish house
OF St. Marks Tenth-st and Avenue A. until such
time as the club may be financially able 10 get q
home Of It's own.
A young man In q front seat stated that he was
opposed 10 accepting the offer from ST MARX 3.
tic said he had formerly been a Hebrew, but AT
present was an atheist: he was positive that no
respectable Hebrew would belong 10 any club or
attend the meetings Of any club when the meetings
were he'd in d church house or building con
be opposed 10 attending such meetings, "hd lheIt
were probably many Of the younger hebrews -
liberal as ne. but respect for parents ahu relatives
might prevent theh attendance ,
There were many Hebrews present ana eeveIal
o. the at once arose and declared that the fofmef
speaker was mls'aken. - 80, ......o,oo ~,
S. Marks offer. il carried with ony one oi7-
Charles sprag-~ s.th who Is prominent mem m
her at The Peoples Institute ana VINO ls nuCsl "
tsrAsr46 .i the club. submitted the report OF me
Committee ON Organization. i inc llCed me eo.
sfitrtion Ernest H. Crosby was elected ~ cslltNt
uo+I June / next when the hrst ANNUAL meeiing
win be held. William Jaeger ana MRS SteI-l-ls
were made presidents. the HeN W ailer =.
Fcrflev was chosen secretary, and Frank = CotH-
lev a banker. made treasurer. Inc EHecuIl[ EHecu g :
Co~nr,ittee 10 serve for one year. ls composed oi
me president the secretary and INC treas =! ana
the following. Leonard Abbott, MISS IGs ol.Nel-
mann Mrs Bentley Miss Grace Dodge, professor
] 3 Clarke Of Columbia Mrs. V. EVeret M4cA 4.
Albert Day William Fl. krause. Patri9k r. . NSlll ~
ciu5 VIII meet next "Wednesday evening at the
ne~ich house.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
EDGERLY GETS A BIG VERDICT.
BOTH HIS LEGS CUT OFF BY A LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD TRAIN. AND JURY
CUTS HIS CLAIM FOR $500
DOWN TO $3.50

walter T. Edeerly. OF No. i3 DeKa.b-ave., who
is a member Of the Brooklyn Bicycle club and
was foruely an expert rider. by sealed verdict
handed 10 Justice H.rschberg. in Part Y, OF the
Supreme Court Yesterday. wins an award OF Ni,olJ
IN his action 10 recover $4,000 from the Long Island
Railroad Company for the loss ot both his legs
Morris & Whitehouse were counsel for the plaintiff
and William j. Kelly for the defendant corpora
tion. The fury and Justice have been hearing
testimony In the case since Monday morning The
Jury reached their decision a. o'clock on tuesday
evening
4 motion FOR a new trial made when the
verdict was read on the ground that It was against
the weight OF evidence but the motion was denied
Five per cent allowance was given 10 the plantI
and stay OF twenty days granted to the
defendant.
The accident 10 Mr Edgerly occurred little
before midnight on the night OF october 90 1871
lie was riding a tandem with Ensign Mcfarland,
~ tho Navy. an intimate friend and they took
course that led them 10 the crossing OF the tracks
Of the Long Island Railroad Company. at Sixth
ave As they started 10 cross the tracks the gate
me down squarely between the two men BON
r'i.rs were Knocked Of. Mcfarland outside the
ente In d safe place and Edgery inside the gate
en- me tracks The train which was approaching
U.s. Iuon Edgerly before ne could get up. ana OOtl
amputate them. and Edgerly was sick Tor long
time. ,.-.-- ..o-5 Nth a rof- ~
orti5c1ai legs and aided by TWO canes. he cla-ned
,,oicence on the part OF the gateman 10 NOT iOWer
tne the gate in time. and on th- par On o. l.,S ne an
gincer In not sounding eltNer W9'1 VI oe'' 0'' "t
O.T5e attendant alleged negligence on the part oi
,ba uSeeluen for approaching the crossing las I,
ne ,cb 80 crash through the gate after IL had
been lowered II IS likely that the verdict Will De
appeaied from
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
.JrRsEYAT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
AN ADDITION TO THE NEW PUBLIC BUILD
MECHANICS OF THE NEW-BRUNs-
WICK BILL.

Washington Feb CSpeciaD.-The Secretary Of
tbe Treasury Transmitted to Congress to-day copy
~ a communication from the supervising archi-
tacr submitting an estimate for an appropriation
FOR additional accommodations for the Newark
public b.idlrg The amount recommended is not 70
evcecd $4,000 Supervising Architect Taylor says
g. is prooosed Il construct addition OF ons
story and basement on the north side OF the prem
iees The addition IS Intended for postal purposes
Representative Parker IS desrous that the appro-
priation shall he made.
Senator Sewell submitted an amendment providing
,bat the act Of May l6 lsss relating 70 the over
Charge of vessels In the port be extended 10 include
ne waters OF XIII Won Kull. Newark Bay Arthur
XII and Rar.tan Bay. ,., =.
william b. Howell. Of HIGhtstcwn. nominated to-
d2y 10 be one Of the General Appraisers al a
Sslarv of . 800 q year, is man who has risen en-
firci,; bv merit under the Civil Service system En-
tering The Treasury Department as youth m
fSs9 In me capacity Of messenger, ne passed ths
Civil Service examination, and became me pllFaee
e. ~etarv Of an Assistant Secretary. AT the pc
Ginning OF the present Administration he was mace
e. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. -,
ronrain John Graham or jersey I4ty, mas osen
,-s-lresd hv Vice President Hobart and Senator
l,1r.ou for Mace in the Military Secret Service
rrembered as the sergeant-at-arms OF the Legs,
+-ro during the Investigation some years ago OF
eer.frs in Hudson County. ~
The New Brunswick Public Building olll OF kep-
resentatiNe Howell. which passed the toHnllltee
- he Whole Yesterday. would have passed me
4Iose todav but for me obstructive tactics which
Tro~r the dav before the measure was reachei:
~ Vowel saws. 1T IS not certain we can gel
ono-ber chance m tnls Congress. but the PHI VII De
IN GOOD position for passage by the next congress
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
LONG ISLAND SHORES SUBMERGED.
HIGHEST TIDE EVER KNOWN ~ JAMAICA BAY
DOUBLE L1FE-sAvING PATRoI-TRoLLEY
TRAVEL 70 FLUSHING BLOCKED.

The hiFh tide which accompanied the snowstorrn
vas resoonsible fo- considerable damage along the
coasts OF sLong Island. The snow althoueh II
dr!i,ed badly and gave the Long Island Kalroao
some trouble. did not stop traffic. Although II nae
stopped showing last night the wind continued hlsh
and the snow was still drifting. but the company
thought the situation was well in hand.
There was a slight accident al Greenport as
result Of the storm but no one was hurt 4 DIG
snowp!ouch working into Greenport ran into an
engine which had been e.t standing on the track
The from; o. the engine was somewhat cA'naseD
but the plough was abe continue work.
All the low land on the east end OF the Island was
under water yesterday. The tide was even higher
than in November last al the time OF the Dhzzard'
but was not so rough. Beyond southampton the
meadows were all under water. Reports from Mon
tauk say tho station there is in d lake OF water
the sea having risen the railroad tracks Tor the
second time this winter
Few wrecks we're reported. all OF those known
being Of small vessels swanped by their cables
being TOO short.
MANY OF the ufe-saving captains on the east end
considered IL unsafe 20 send q lone mai on patrol
| on Tuesday night ana two covered the beats. The
ule-savors were in some instances aided 10y nsner-
men in doing their work tvery man on patrol
carried extra signal lights
Ire waters OF Jamaica Bay reached point mere
tofore unknown. The great trestle OF tho Long
Island Railroad within two feet OF being SUB
merged Beyond Hollands Station, where the rails
| run or the surface. they were under water FROM
Seaside 10 Kockaway Point the tracks are com
plctcy submerged. and in places the water from the
ocean WAS flowing across the beach into me bay.
A schooner is grounded four miles out from the
use-saving station AZ the point. No communica-
tlou ras been had between the lIe-saring station
and the shore as there is q stretch OF four miles ot
water bc tween the nearest dry land and the life
saving station. She Is The Robert A Snow. from
| Barren Island for Maine. and the five men OF her
crew havo been rescued.
AZ SEASIDE Rockaw4y Park. Hammers and other h.eT
| points on Rockaway Beach the buildings close 10
The beach under water. ,-,
ThA waters of the sound piled up on the North
Shore o. tho island. ia the waters OF me OCEAN
or the South. and from Jamaica cast every low
| living point Is under water. and the meadows are
SUBMERGED The flats between Newtovn ana
/ Jamaica were under water all day and the waves
/ were dash'rg against the seawall of the College
point cau-eWav. At Flushing the plers were under
v-ate- AT thc bavs near Flushing. Whitesto~o and
/ College Point haroored many vessels which pIt IN
"a escape The storm. Trolley tra1c 70 Flu'ning
from Long Islard City ceased on Tuesday evening
! and had not been resumed last nleht. In places
! tho freeflo across tho fats was under water Al
| North Beach and Whitestone number or SINAI
/ buildings near the waters edge we're wrecked or
o. a
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
SUIT AGAINST 4 YACHT CLUB.
A FORMER CATERER FOR THE sEAwANHAKA CO
RINTHIAN CHARGES CONVERSION
or PROPERTY

Thomas Yenoskl a Japanese caterer. has brouSht
e,,it acatns tho seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht CUB
10 recover 565 IS for property alleged 10 have been
converted by the club 10 lis own use. Alfred Ely
counsel for the defendant. moved before Justice
Marcan. in the Supreme Court. yesterday for Dill
Of partculars
The suit Is the result OF the breaking oi con
,-sct made with the caterer In May. lS9S. whereby
he was n furnish provisions and conduct restau-
rant H. the club building. for the use OF the mem
bers in return for the use for himself and MS en-
p.oyes without charge Of certain parts or the c1D
property in oyster tay, Long .lahe- ,eo, ..,..
''ke contract ended on September =. lsss. because
or fhe failure OF the caterer 10 carry out MS pa
- 80. ecr,.u.sut a. Is alleged by the club. Later
he cur agreed 10 buy from Yeaosk certain wines
ord crocer.-s 70 hc credited 70 his account with
lie club 10 the amount OF $500
soon after the contract was ended nve attacn-
rnerfe were ser Cd the club against Yenoskl. az
-r-,firl, about g. t10 This resulted IN the attach
nent by the club - all the property they could get
hold Of belonging 20 y NenosA4
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
,1oNEY FOR BUFFALO FAIR.
INTRODUCED APPRoPRlArlNG
S5O0oO0
- r,-rrALo MEN SAY IN IT'S FAVoA-A

-.,o MEN SAY N IT'S FAVoR-A
wHA' r.s,-pr REPORTED TO CONGRESS.
- Feb. & (speoiaD.-one OF me mus NJ. pon
o. bearnes given to-day was nc ',, - .ha
esl"e Fxpos,tion Appropriation o." 'ViO'S '"N
Laer'esH c.1,r,i,tee on ways and Means
AsseHo'' ,,s N hold great international eA-
Buha' ,oN A fortnight ago the Legislature
pos'"v - art incorporating the ENposlhoh AsSo
passe- since then the leading citizens OF bu"aio i
eA""S S.sn busy al Washington seeking 10 oo.ai-'
M~s.,onal appropriation OF so"VV 4o' - nv 90 =.
- have also raised N'Z5o" py S1's0' ''0'' ~
sock IN Bufalo' .. .ho co,qressner nat
~ ",-.,ro ~ know what the State OF New-Nof
uraNy - do in support OF the enterprise OIL
- H.-efore introduced this morning oy senator
vas paws and Assembyman Boland' OF ERE
0eo.s 0r,v appropriatng $4,000 OF the States money
,or the fair ,. ,..,,..- o,.,-e,s ~ r9prgalo.
Nv Mayor Dehl. appeared before the AS
ne~e committee on ways and Means this AFTER
SEM .,,,,-t Of the bill. Ex-Judee !. Il. Metca1i
n.y. &c. sneaker. said IL was 10 ne Erea' Va.
q he 49, q, the model Of the Worlds FAR OF
',os o,her states all the States in iact We're u
t.sked 10 make appropriations N suppoI' ol u.
0e 0e.-.~ca r-rban jr stated that President Mchin-
- shown great interest in the proposed eA-
~. \ scatcherd declared that there Were
go ~ nsople who lived within an hours ride o'
900 The fair. therefore. would he attenoeu p!
. large number Of persons
NATIONAL AID BILL REPORTED.
washington. Feb. s-The Ways and Means corn
Zee today directed favorable repor' on 1.e
~, o., Government partic7a IN tAe Fah-A'Vi J.,
Dill ~. 'os,-,or on the Niagara frontier in 1901 ana
atnc can an appropriation OF sooooo for Govern
ent .,sn Building and exhibition An inue5''a1 a,.ed u.
s.'a alteration recently visited here and enhs'eu
~. ,b,erest Of the President and Of the ways anu n
80 -. Committee in this exposition be.o't ,ne
@'AaS .o-dav 2 dispatch was shown 70 me rtnl,
nee stsSe thar GovsTDor, n, RooseTG S9 o BY New
anse sc and tha: the appropriate d." b MUc
x rtroducea IN the Ies,satuIe tx sispatch
ifI9u.sH i9 ,ss Statement could be made posluNey u
CoIe'esns essn-,.t,ee then determined upon GoyernmenI
,sTt.ipa;on The vote being unsn'IGG~r s965
Pyne viii report the o.i-s IL arS r3S s3i0 coo for a
Sovsynment exhibit. and RENTS du'ieS %" eN''''