davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
STILL A MYSTERY.
Detective Murray is a; Work On Ashburn-
ham eank Case.

Ashburnham, Jan. 10.-This town has
by no means recovered from the shock
1ccasioned by yesterday mornings
bank burglary and a feeling of fear
pervades the entire community. Though
there are rumors and counter-rumors
Hing the air, there is absolutely moth
ng definite in the matter of clues.
During the forenoon State Detective
'eleg F. Murray arrived from Worces-
er, and in company with Deputy Sher
I W. II. Richardson began rigid intes-
cation. Capt. Murray called upon
Chief of Police Warren p. Allen at
Gardner this morning. Chief Allen was
me Of the first out Of town officers to
arrive on the scene, a very few hours
after the bank was robbed, yesterday
morning. Chief Allen has nothing to
say regarding the matter for publica-
ion. The knowledge he acquired dur
ing his VISIT yesterday morning he turn
I'd over to Detective Murray and Dep
uty Sheriff Richardson.
Detective Murray remained in town
over night, and II is altogether likely
hat some definite plan Of action win be
decided upcp tomorrow or Thursday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
BY AIR.
New York Central
Will Try
N VI MOTIVE POWER.
Trains May Then Travel
with Greater Speed.

The New York Central is the latest
railroad to adopt the compressed air
engine The determination of the Me-
tropolitan Elevated Company of New
York to Change their motive power
from steam to compressed air has set
Fhe big surface roads thinking. The
result Is that the New York Central is
first in the field with an order for sew
eraa Of the new style of engines, one Of
which is shown in the accompanying
illustration.
The use Of the new style engines will
at first be purely experimental. But
II they prove as satisfactory as recent
tests indicate, there will be twenty of
them placed in service for use in su-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
Had No Terrors For
Callahan.
WORCESTER MAN
Returns With the Body of
Private Sullivan.

Charles M. Callahan, of Callahan
Brothers, undertakers, arrived in Wor-
cester from New York at S.55 o'clock
last evening. He was accompanied to
this city by Sergt. T. ]. Murphy of
Natick, who went to Cuba with Mr..
Callahan to secure the bodies of Corp.
Kyle and Private Desmond of Natick.
Sergt. Murphy did not stop in this city.
The bodies of Henry Sullivan, Corp.
Kyle and Private Desmond did not
leave New York city yesterday, and will
probably arrive in Worcester some time
today
Mr.. Callahan and Sergt. Murphy left
Worcester three weeks ago yesterday
They left New York city ON the steamer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
MIDWAY GER MAN,
It Was the Most Successful Ever Given
by Miss ChampIn.

IL was TIE MoSt ouCSesSIui ever 0IVen
by Miss Champn.
No prettier dancing party ever gath
cred in Horticultural Hall than that
which attended the midway german OF
Miss A. Ray Champlain's dancing pu-
pills, last evening. The young ladies,
with their gorgeous gowns and sweet
scented corsage bouquets, made the
prettiest picture imaginable as they
circled the hall to the strains of light
music.
In point of numbers the party took
its place at the head of the column.
Not only was the hall filled, but over
100 disappointed ones were turned away
because there was no room for them.
The attendance was limited to the
capacity of the hall, which was
stretched as far as it would go to &C
commedate the earlier corners.
One distribution of favors which was
handsomely carried cut, was done by
suspendlng four large paper balls from
the ceiling. At a given signal the
balls were opened and the favors-
roses, and various other kinds of foY-
ers-fell in showers on the heads of the
dancers. A pretty arrangement was a
distribution from baskets which were
first carried around the hall in hand
somely- decorated wagonets called 1.-THE
police patrol" The drivers were Ruth
Riggs and Phyllis Thayer, each five
years of age. With silken reins they
drove Ward Johnson, Donald Pratt
Robert Hale and Harold Searles. They
were attended by Four pages-Mildred
Browning, Hazel Lynch. Charlie Bout
we'll and Mortimer Sargent. The fayors
which were distributed from baskets
consisted of candy and miscellaneous
articles ranging from the grotesque to
the beautiful. There were 416 favors
in the baskets.
On the stage were seated 80 children
Of the afternoon class, who got as much
enjoyment from the evenings enter
tainment as their elders.
One OF the features of the german
was stage dancing by pupils of Miss
Champlain. Hazel Lynch gave the
ment of steps Of various dances. She
wore a pink silk, accordion plated
dress The Dance brllliante," given
by Vivian Browning, was one of the
neatest dances many of those present
ever witnessed. Miss Browning wore
yellow silk. The dance was a combina-
ton of steps made up principally of
ankle motions, and required much ease
and grace to perform 1t with any de-
gree of neatness. 1t contained very
little skirt movement, which made it
all the more difficult and at the same
time more. graceful.
Those who served az the table were
Mildred Browning, Emily Wardwell.
Gretta Killlps, Nina Vankeuren and
Ellie Sullivan.
Miss Champlain was presented with
three dozens Of Jacqueminot roses,
another bouquet Of dozen bridal roses
and a third bouquet of American Beau
ties.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
HART--CONNOR.

Miss Mary A. Conner was married
at st. Paul's Church yesterday after
noon. to Maj. ]. j. Hart of Boston.
There were no bridesmaids, but the
groom was accompanied by DR.. j. H..
Sullivan Of this city. The ushers were
John A. Delehanty and Charles Harti-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left for a
honeymoon shortly after the wedding,
and on their return will reside on Co
lumbus avenue, Boston, where Mai.
Hart is assistant manager of the Arm
strong Baggage Transfer Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
HOMEOPATHIC DIsPENsARY.

The annual election and business
meeting OF the Worcester homeopathic
dispensary was held at their building
on Waverly street, yesterday.
Mr.. Il. w. Childs was elected presi-
dent. DR.. Carl Crisand, vice-presldent;
DR.. j. NJ. Barton, secretary; Capt. l.. G..
Bigelow. treasurer. The trustees are
George p. Buckingham, Martin Green,
F. S. Pratt, DR.. Chas. L. Nichols, f,
A. Gaskill, c. M. Bent and DR.. Amanda
c. Bray.
The total number Of patients treat
ed at the dispensary during the past
year was 3019.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

The annual installation Of the knights
OF Robert Emmett, which was to have
osen held at their rooms last night
was postponed for one week. The only
business transacted at the meeting was
that pertaining to the regular routine
OF the society.
There will be meeting Of the Wor-
cester Womens Club in Memorial hall
This afternoon at o'clock. The subject
OF the meeting will be Some phases Of
lndustrialism," by Walter Wickoff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

rotary and treasurer, Martin Walsh:
financial secretary, Timothy Shannon;
sergeant alarms, Patrick Foley; aud
itors, John King, jeremiah Courtney,
and Michael Cronin
The election of delegates to the
Building Trades Council was postponed
until the next meeting. y
Four new members were initiated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
THE HOMELIEST MAN

As well as the handsomest, and others,
are invited to call on any druggist and
for the throat and lungs, a remedy that
s guaranteed to cure and relieve ali
chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bron-
chitis and consumption. Price CSC. and
SOC.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
BUILDING LABoRERs INSTALL.

At the meeting of the Building La
borers, last night the following officers
were elected: President, Fred burns;
vice president, Michael eastman; Sec
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

LEARN TO SAY mo" when a dealer
offers you something Just as good" In
place Of Hoods Sarsaparlla. There can
Medicine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, billousness and all liver ills. Price
Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11

ARE FREE FROM ALL CRUDE and
Irritating matters Concentrated medicine
only; very small; easy TO take no pain;
no gripping Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-11
DR.. Bulps Cough syrup is The safest

and surest cure for those dangerous af-
fections Of the little ones--croup, whoop-
prescribe it, children like 1t, and doses
are small. Price Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
En- Route to Nebraska to Close Cam
paign in That St te,
SCORES THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Good Acrobats and Claimants for
Either a Famine or Prosperity.
War Tax for Benevolent
Assimilation" Paid by
Soldiers Wild
oWs.

SANDUsKY. ONO. oct. 21.-Cclonel
william Jennings Bryan tonight ci0gel the
most remarkable week in bis eVcn-tul
career of campaigning. lie was sched-
ued Tor six days, the hrst three days of
The week in keu.uoky ana for the same
number The last three days, In ohio. lie
has been continuously on special train
since last Monday morning, ana has made
many NOR thIn the thlrty-slN speeches
o. the schedule.
lie made over fifty speeches during the
week and many more short talks at sta
tons along the way.
route TO Nebraska. and viii sp.nd the
asst two weeks of the campaisu in his own
State in d similar manner 10 mis- cangasses
ln Kentucky and Ohio this week.
FREMONT ; PLATFCE1L
FREMONT. O.. Ocr. 2l.-fr. Bryan said
here.
q believe this town was named after
John C. Fremont who ran f7r President
on a Platform which declared that the
principle that might makes night vas un-
worthy OF any nation Now compare that
platform with the present doctrine Of the
Eepubiicau patty. who propcse 20 sell the
FiliDinos no s. head and XIII them. be-
cause they claim 20 own them by right
Of purchase from decayrd monarchy.
The Renuhrcans have become so bad that
no one darcs 10 oppose what Niars Hanna
calls god thing lie believes there are
good trusts and bad trusts. the good ones
being those who literally contribute 10 a
cawnairn fund. and those that are bad are
those who f0 NOT contribute
PRESIDENT 4 HIRED MAN.
TIFFTN OHIO. Oct 21.-In front Of
the court-h0uso an audience estimated at
f0'0 greeted Mr.. Bryan cordially He
said:
"In 1896 they denounced me for drag
ring the great Office OF President down
% the low ieyl OF a hired man. Now
when men get the idea that the President
IS not the hired man ~ the American peo-
pie they are mistaken
"He e. pad 5000 occupy the white
House in the spirit OF the Declaration
of independence, and not TO establish an
Empire on American soil"
At Clyde a large crowd greeted the
party. and brief addresses were made
by Mr. Mclean and Mr Bryan.
WIDOWS PAY FOR THE WAR.
UPPER SANDUSKY. o., oct. GA
very large audenc greeted Mr.. Bryan
here. lie referred 10 the p3ying of n tax
on each telegram Tor the benefit of "ben-
crolent ass'm lafi0n" by the widow Of
the son killed In the Philippines
inquirivg as T. the disposition
Of his body And why? Because
the telegraph company had more
influence with Republican Congress
than the commun peo-ie. Ho charged the
Republican patty with turning somer-
saults. and said they were good acrobats
and claimants ether for a famine or
prosperity the rise or fall in prices or
anyth ne else IN touch with the assumed
prevailing public sentiment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
CAPT. CARTER TO
TAKE AN APPEAL
His Attorneys Not Satisfied With
Judge LacOmOe's DecisOn--"lIl
90 to Court Of Last Resort.

NEW YORK. oct 2l.-lt was decided to-
5sv by Tie attorneys tJr EN-Capta.n ODER
.iu Nj. carter. 10 appeal from tne decision
nj Judge Lal0mye m di7nis SINS 'h1 "4i1
of naoeas corpus. The petition iot "p-
u.al nas a4reauy been drawn ah1 "iA DC
presented TO lhe court Monoa5, wheu me
or.ec on Judge LacOm1e ls 90 be hnal'y
recorded. ,.
When asked how long the appeal VIII
DELAY unal disposition. oil inf carer
case. Abraham J. Rose, tLc lawyer VINO
has taken tne most conspicuous part III lne
defense OF Captain Carter sdld.
10 THE HIGHEST COURT
I'VE will take the case TO the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals. the
next meeting Of this court viii Dee October
glst. Owing 10 its Importance tins case
viii probabiv be- advanced. After lt mas
been decided in The Circuit court or Ap-
peals. If the ruling be against u.s. we Will
nave the rg ght to take the case 10 tne
United States supreme Court How long
Il would hang before this court nobody
can saN.
MAY STAY ~ JAIL.
Mr. Rose held a conference with Carter
i'm prison to-day. with special reference 20
The aIvislDlltv Of asking for bail 10 Is
orobaa,c that the prisoner VIII prefer to
remain in Jail until the appeal is heard,
and that mo- bail will be asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
FEARS FOR FATE
OF THE SENATOR
Sailors Believe She Was in the Midst
of the Chinese Typboor--ShOuId
Reach Port In a Few Days.

NnNNEAPCLIs. MINI. Oct 21.-The
transport Sena or. having ON board the
5IsL. Iowa Volunteer and other soldiers,
TO the number of 100 should reach san
Francisco within two or three days un-
less il suffered "a serious accident In the
Typhoon which struck 10 soon after u
LETT Yokohama ON october 9th.
News ot "a cisquletel.ng sort is brought
by Colonel Charles Denby and Professor
Dean Wore stcr The Iamainlng members
OF the Philippine Commission, who are
returning ros--haste 20 washington.
THE EDGE SEVERE
These men saw VIE SaEe in the swell
OF the typhoon that croged the track Of
the Senator. They saw the glowing storm
and were caught in the edge Of a. Their
own boat. the Emprcas OF japan a sh p
accounted Tar stamcher than the Senator,
suffered damage from the haf-spent
force os the gale. The sailors said they
believed the Senator was I'm the midst
Of the typhoon.
The next day a life boat and spar
were seen floating on Ihe frothy sea over
which the typhoon swept
SHOULD FACE FACTS.
Il should certainly not wish 10 cause
neeless alarm" sad Colonel DENLY.
"but / am forced T. admit there Is cause
for Some anprehens on for the fate Of
the Senator Il would not be well to say
AT this time the transport Is LOST for that
would perhaps cause needless anguish TO
the friends and relatives OF those aboard
II. but it IS well the meagfe truth We
know should b. made public"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
A MURDERER'S WILD DASH.
Makes a Break Cor Liberty Taking
Ills .TniIcr'S Child a. q shield.

ATLANTA. GA. oct Edward c.
FLANAGAN. the Dekalb county murderer.
broke from his cell in the Dekalb county
Jail this morning. As he dashed through
the door and passed the guard who had
The rnurderer's breakfast in his hands. he
snatchcd mp the two year old baby OF
Sheriff Talley. drawing p long knife from
his sleeve. and clasping the child to his
half-Clad breast. the prisoner hed down
the Jail stairway toward the street and
liberty.
Down one fight Of stcns and then
through corridor leading to the
shcuNs residence. tho only avenue Of
escape from lie prison. Flanagan sped
holding the screaming child I'm his left
arm and brandishing his knife in his
right hand
But for the presence Of the Sheriff in
the corridor. Flanagan would have cs-
capped Sheriff Tallcy happened 10 he in
the room into which Flanagan dashed.
Mrs Tailey the childs mother. was also
in tho room. The father and mother
simultaneously sprunc upon the escaping
prisoner. Mrs Tauey welding q broom
and the sheriff clutchins Flanagan by the
neck
The guard came running down the
steps az The same instant In persuit of
the priso7er and the three Of them
overpowered Flanooan and lore the child
from his grasp The sheriff then drove
him back up the steps and into the cell
NJ the point Of his pistol.
Flanagan has been confued I'm The
Delalb Jail since last February. awaiting
"A new trial on the charse Of numbering
Miss Rrth Slack and Mrs Dixon Allen
attempting 70 murder AIr George Allen
and iufictine injuries on the latter s
father. Dixon Allen. from which he
afterwards died. lie has been sentenced
10 haps but on a plea Of lunacy he has
been allowed repeated trials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
ATLANTA GIVES UP.
Neither Dewey Nor Schley can Attend
the Proposed Celebration There.

WASHINGTON. Oct a.-Representa-
tive Livingstone OF Georgia tonight
reluctantly gave up his efforts to induce
Admiral Dewey or Admiral Schey to go
TO Atlanta with Lieutenant Brumby and
telegraphed to the authorities there:
Dewey Will not go, Schley cannot go.
Brumby goes on Monday
This was after he had received a NUM-
Der of te!egrams from Atlanta urging him
to use his greatest efforts 10 induce the
Admiras to take the trip. He learned
however. from Admiral Sohley that the
latter would make a trip - Birmingham.
Ala. on November ] and as this would
take him near Atlanta he consented to
visit the city az that time. As this trip
ls only about zen days OF tie Admiral
would not think o.. another nip in the
meantime Moreover ne felt that Leu
tenant Brumby ought 10 have the honors
Of the occasion next week ard that these
hquors should not be shared or divided by
h.s own presence Representative Liv-
ingsione will advise tho Atlanta
authorities Tomorrow fha Admiral
N'ie} sin be the.c about october 81 Tor
a aoy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
DEWEY'S DATES
ALL CANCELLED
The Excitement He Has Been Through
Has Impaired His Health and His
Physicians Advise Qu-et.

WASHINGTON. October A-Admiral
Dewey. on the advice OF his physician
has cancelled the dates for his visits 10
Philadelphia and TO Atlanta, and will ac-
ccpt no more invitations Of this sort be-
fore next sprine. The following official
statement on the SUBJECT was made at his
Offices here to-day:
Acting ON the advice of his physicians
Admiral Dewey finds that it will be neces-
sary TO cancel the engagements ne has
entered into 10 visit certain citi s and 10
decline all invitations for the present. He
f'rs that the mental strain incident 20
suCh visits is seriously affecting his
health
10 was said by one Of Admiral Dewey's
friends that this is not 20 be taken as an
Indication of any alarming change in the
Admira's health. but that To man of his
temperament the excitement and mental
strain incident to the various public func-
tons I'm which he has been participating
has proved unusually trying.
He will remain as quiet as possible for
the balance OF the winter, bat 10 Is hoped
by next spring he will be able to take a
short trip south and visit some of the
places whose inhabitants have been so
anxious TO welcome him.
Inc invitations Tor MS Philadelphia
and Atlanta trips were cancelled by tine
Admiral to-day ana the situation was
explained to the Charleston delegation
which was anxious Tor him 10 include
South Carolina in his southern journey.
The Admirars infisposition will have
no enect on Lieutenant Brumbys visit
10 Atlanta
ATLANTA DISAPPOINTED
AIllA NIA. GA. oct ~ This news that
Admilal Dewey's health would prevent
him from filling his Atlanta engagement
was received here with sincere regret.
Resr-Admiral Schley who has accepted
an invitation 10 visit Atlanta was asked
this morning 20 make his trip next week,
films Admiral Dewey's place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
FEAR YELLOW FEVER.
Georgia VIII Try to Keep ont Rcfu-
gees From Maine. Fla.

ATLANTA. GA, oct Ex-Governor
Candlsr to-day called on sureeon-General
Nvman. OF the Marine Hospital Service.
TO protect the towns of South Geore'a
against the ycll0w-ievcr refugees from
Mani Fla According 90 telegraph rc-
ports that reached tine Chief Executive
to-day from Surgcon-Geueral Wyman and
the MavOr OF savannah. fle feFer cOudi-
lions AT Mani have grown serious and
seven new cases were reported Ia the
Florida town to-day.
Governor Gambler was Informed by
Nav0r Myers of Savannah. thar The peO-
ple Of Miami were leaving the p,aca and
that 10 was contemplated running "a refill
gee train from the infected town 90 At
ANITA. The train would come over the
Plant system from Mani. and would
touch az Savannah and quite a-numher OF
South Georgia towns. The danger. ac-
cording 20 Governor Gambler and the Ma
rinc Hospital authorities. Is 10 these un-
protected South Georgia communities.
Georgia has no state Poard ~ Health.
ard Governor Gambler was unable 20 act
SURGEON General Wvnfan rcnre1 10 the
effect that he would direct h'7 officers AZ
once AZ Miami and o'her Florida noin's
80 see that no refugees left the train over
'ho INT system at any towns IN South
Georsh.
Of Health to-day reported two new cases
OF yellow feve~ and no deaths
1ACNF0fN MISS oct. oi.-one new
case OF yellow fever was reHcr'ed IN
Jackson hv the state Board of Health
to-day. Five patents are now under
treatment There IS mweh Indignation
among he citizens over the refusal of the
board 10 dlvulge names and localities Of
patients.
The evncrts 90 the board are now in
vestiQaffnr some rer1rfcl suspicious
cases or Fio~a small station on fhe
Ya7oo and Nssiesinn Na'et r1gd. about
eighteen rnes north of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
One of the BondhoIders is Pressing
for Judgment,
TIE HISTORY or THE ROAD.
IT Got into Debt some Years Ago, But
Wise Management is Rapidly Re-
ducins the Obligatious-Nr *.
Il. Wilson Talks--A Meeting
of the Bondholders Held
Last Friday.

The Farmville and Powhatan Railroad,
OF which Mir James r. Werth, Of this
city Is president. seems to have some
trouble on It's hands, although the mater
has not as yet been brought 90 head
This road extends from drmviAe 70
Bermuda Hundred, and az no une IN us
existence have It's anans been very
nourl1hme. although by careful manage
ment it has managed t0 Keep running and
give its patrons tary g0od accom-
malatl0n.
NIGHT BE 4 RECEIVER.
The shops OF lhe road are located near
Chester Oh Che R a. j.. Road and they
employ a sool.y iorce Of men there.
Yesterday W-s payday. and ana when
the men lined up expecting TO receive
their money they were tod that they
would uot boz paycd al. that cine. as II
was anticipated that the road might 90
into the hands 0. a receiver
Mr.. NJ Nerin was said 10 be out OF the
city when / called at his house last night
buJ Alr K. r.. wilson. the general pas
senser and To.sht agent, talked freely
concerning the natter
MN WILSON TALkS.
He said tlat ae Was not sure ne ROAD
would 30 into a receiver hands, but mat
the b0ulho.lcrs 0l tie company seemed
much dissatisfied aad had threatened sew
eral times 90 put t there.
The company he said, was Improving
every year. -nd il they were 8iYen
chance. he saw n0 reason why they could
not get along and finally settle al lndeoi-
cdncss In the first two years o. fho COM
pany's exis .ence. they had run greatly IN
debt. and as they were a small road. re-
trenchment and reform was AZ once COM
menced. and the road was now run a.
road of its size should be.
The expenses OF the road Tor the months
o. july August and September. of th's
year we're four hundred dollars less than
those for the same months last year. while
The receipts were Sit00 more for the same
months than last year, making q gain OF
81. 500 In three months.
Mr. Wilson said that Major Lewis Cin-
ter had invested largely 10 fhe bonds ~
the company. ard that since his death his
executor he'd several times threatened to
have d receiver appointed for the road IL
his claims were not settled.
Last September the executor notified The
company thar IL they did not make some
arranecmeufs for tho settlement of his
claims hy tho 18th dav Of october. he
would ask the courts that a receiver be
appointed.
BONDHODDEFS MEET.
A meeting of the b0ndholdcrs was held
I'm the Office OF Mr John S Elicit, presi-
dent OF the State Bank. Friday 40 which
time n committee was appointed 10 look
into the accounts OF the company and 10
report to the b0ndhoidcrs at future
meeting
The committee viii meet In the COM
panyss Offices tomorrow % 60 over the
documents.
As 10 what their action Will be cannot
be said az present.