davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
CABLECRAM FROM
CEN. FUNSTON
Asking to Have Kansas voIs
untecrs Mustered Out
at Home.

TOPEKA. May s7s-"Urge muster
out at home instead OF San Fran
cisco" This h the text OF a cable
gram signed Funston and Mctcalf,
received from Manila this morning
by Gov. Stanley. The governor im-
mediately re-tranEnsltted the mes
sage "a Secretary Algcr by telegraph.
n Interpret the message as mean
lng." said Governor Stanley. that
the officers have asccrtsincd the
wishes Of the regiment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
DEPARTMENT
OF THE LAW
Is Arranged for at the Uni
versity Of Washington.

The plans Tor The department o.
Law at the University " Washing
ton are partially outlined in the
nsw catalogue 5uat Issued by the
University. The course viii en-
brace a series Of lectures and text
book Instructions covering a period u
two years nf nine months each. and
VIII lead 10 the degree Of LII. 4.
The innior year viii take up lee
lures IN principles VI Jurisprudence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
HEAR, ALL
YE PEOPLE
Victorious Aguinsldo Frowns
Under Manills's Walls.

PARIS. May a7.-The Matin today
prints aIlpinos dispatch from
Hons Kong, which repeats the asscr-
tion that Dewey left Manila because
OF the chickering's between otis and
fchurmann. Of the Philippine COM
Efiseion, which made his position un-
teuable. The dispatch also says that
disease ts ravaEinE the American
troops. and that victorious Ffllpinos
under Aguinaldo's lead are cncamp-
ed under the walls of Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
LOCAL POINTERS.

~. n. Lafiner. manager Of the
Dextir Horton bank. filed a petition
with the board OF public works to-
day asking that protection t'c given
the Marshall hiock. nltuafed at the
southwest corner Of Washington
street and First avenue south. Oc-
cuphnts OF other buildings have been
throwing paper and rubbish on the
roof. making It very unhealthy and
liable 10 catch flre frun sparks.
Assistant city Treasurer Foote has
In his possession a half dollar Of the
date 1915.
Tho funeral services 81 Mrs. Gus
tava spOrck. who died suddenly
THURSDAY evening az the family resi-
dence. $40 Boren avenue. viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at the family
residence. Rev. John r. Damon ON
ciatlnR. Mrs sporek was well
known in Seattle. and her sudden
death waa a aad blow 20 her many
friends. She leaves husband. John
Sporck. and daughter. Mrs John
Ktefe, who resides in this city.
President J y. Farrell. ~ the Pa
cihc Coast company. will arrive here
from Alaska on the afea mahip city
~ Topeka this afternoon. lie has
been investigating the business Of
the Offices Of the company at sitka,
skagway and wrangei.
william Pigott. Of the firm OF Pig
oft a French. returned from n bust
ness trip 20 Spokane last night.
The state central committee of the
Washington shinglemen held n meet
ing this afternoon ut o'clock In the
@. \. II. hall In the filnckley block.
Mayor HumeH today sent n letter
TO John J. ingalls,. asking him TO de-
liver m Grafton nt the celebration In
honor Of the homecoming OF the
Washington volunteers.
NJ. j. MacGrefor returned this
morning from Atlin on the City Of
Seattle, and IL registered at the
Northern. He says the Ice on the
lake In breaking up fast. and by this
time navigation Is undoubtedly open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
MAGNETISM OF
THE MANACLES
Drew the Ocean linsr Upon
the Fatal Rocks.

LONDON. May sT.-csptain Hen
~ n coathups has long seientifc
article In fotay.s Times. In which he
shaws that the magnetism % the
Nnnscis rocks on the Cornish cosrs
II sufIclsutiy strong 60 have caused
the wreck of she Paris bY drawing
shs iron hull upon she reefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

A party of men from Jakefield.
MINI. have arrived In the city and
arc registered at the Occidental ho-
tel. They came from the East with
the intention OF locating permanent
~, and after visiting many places "
the state they have decided that the
Sound country II the best In which
to establish homes. Their names
are E. T. Smith, l.. J. Ledbrook.
Milton Morse and Jacob Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May ~
The Navy department today recelv-
cd a cablegram from Capt. Barker,
IN charge Of the Asiatic Hquadrop.
confirming the press dispatches pre-
vi0usiy published regarding the
Spanish troops Withdrawn from Fam
bOanRa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

HAVANA. May 27.--M confer
ence iast night the Cuban leaders de.
cidsd 20 acept none of the $4,000. 600
pay for Cuban troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27.--stocks OPP
end active. with weak declines Of
r. TO IN, the latter being on sugar
and tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and vieinity.--Tonight
fair, Sunday fair. warmer; south 10
cast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

Iafer.-N. ballot fseaupre's report
Ii now In the hands Of NJ. Manau. the
precurer Of the general court. 20 be
read by him Al the hearing Of the
case. which begins next Monday and
will probably consume two days.
apeechss BY ~. aenau ami ~ Morn.
Hfsi. counselor for Mime. Dreyfus. VIII
eccupy the court until Thursday ex-
ening the court viii then separate
and an ultimate Judgment IL expect
81 June = The decision Of the
Court 81 Cessation IN favor 81 the
revision u the nreyfur ease was not
wholly unexpected. There have been
several thing. recently which have
inikHf~i that the government was
aware that the finding ~ the court
would he IN favor ~ Dreyfus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
REVISION OF
DREYFUS CASE
Formally Ordered by tho Court
OF Cessation.

PARIS. May "a. NJ. Ballot
iieauhre. president Of the eivii cham
Der 81 the Court OF Cessation. today
reported IN favor Of a revision 81 the
Dreyfua case by a new courtmartlai.
Later. ~ Several prominent men
were interviewed today by your cor
respondent. T'hey say they do not
expect that there Will be any serious
disturbsnae a. a result ~ the pro-
prvyfus report Of NJ. Ballot Heaupre.
II II known. however, that several
demonstration have been organized
Ter next Saturday. when the courts
Decision viii be rendered The gov
eminent l. preEared To hold the city
In the Iron grip Of the military po-
lice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

Last Night in America Of tho Hon. Daniel
Talon.

The Hon. Daniel Talon. lord Mayor O.,
Dublin. Ireland went to Long Island City last
night and attended reception arranged In his
hodor by tho sisters in charge OF St Johns
Hospital The reception was held in the Queens
county court house on Jackson avenue and tho
building was crowded. In the foreman's
seat in tho Grand Jury box sat CORPORATION
Counsel John Wh,lcn OF the city Of New York,
and In the for"man's seat In the Petty Jury
box wns Patrick J. Clemson. Comptroller Bird
s. Coer was in the box with Mr.. Gleason. and
In tho box with Mr.. Whalen was School Com.
mssioners Patrick White and George Vanden-
hooff. OF the borough OF Queens
The Lord Mayor was accom- iedlby John F.
Redmond. Member Of Parliament for tho city OF
Waterford. Ireland. He was received with m.
plnnsc that lasted couple Of minutes.
lie described his impressions ~ the Irish In
America and tho race AT home and invited his
hearers TO visit Ireland. and assured them M
extended to him in this country. IIo wore
around his neck tho ofilcinl chain Of His ofIinn
senator Pagan introduced John T. Redmond
Mr., Redmond smoke teelinglv of his reception
IN America and told what II qualification II was
70 him 10 note the immense adva ncsm mt n, ada
Nv hls rncc IN this country since his last visit
TO America In 1884. ~
After tho speech making there was renoat
served In the Court House restaurant ''"''
The guests were sent away in conchcs At n
late hour accompanied by tho Recoption Com
mittoc and escorted by tho II ibcrnian riG".
under tho command ~ Cant. John Smith II
was tho LORD Mayors last NIGHT In America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
TIT or 4 FALSE NOSy.
Merscrenu Paid for GA. in Advance md
Has Rejected Four.

Frederick Mersereau. OF Pa last Io3i street.
met wthnn accident in which he lost his nose.
several years ago. He didn't exactly Ike this
,u'a OF gong without y nose, so when 4.
Jauias. OF ia Third avenue. told Him H. woud
get him up perfect nose Tor S3l he gave
Janlas the order. This was last March and tho
no." was to he completed by August Mersercau
a. the purchase price and told Jaulas II 10
nal" good Job ~ u, he m Ght Get more.
ny U'>' nose WAS com plrtrt IN a lew rocks
nut N,rs"r"Nu SAYS that il hp.hnl worn ths
ming. N" believes people would have IN stahrn
nm Tor tyrano 4" Bcrsrrnr. Then three Other
loses w"I" mad" In succession, hut none ~
mem sultrl M"rscrcau and no demanded his
money rack. The nose maker re- fused 10 return
II ana Mersercau sued him tor the amount Tho
rhsS came mp Tor hearing YESTERDAY hrfrrs
.,Nli Justice Fallon in the Ninth ID strict Muni-
r.nhI court whrr" Justice Falon was asked 10
render II decision on the 1T OF Tho IA s.. nose,
Jnnlns said Mrrsereau did not come often
enough To nave the noses fitted. One nose was
mace OF wax, one OF ceiuloid one o. rubber
and the fourth 81 composition. The Justice
before deciding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
WoMEy VINO PAINT NOT LADIES.
Mrs. Hunt Mobiles Her Views ms TO Powder
Hut Is Firm to Rouge.

Mary Jansen Hunt. who in testifying for her
mother in the separation suit OF Mary l.. Haight
against Henry Jensen IIaight. both deaf mutes
told Justice Giegerich on Wcdne sday that she
did not think n woman who powdered was
respectable. modified her statement at the con-
tinnation ot the trial yesterday. Augustus Van
Wyck. attorney for Haight. resumed her cross
examination and asked:
DO you still believe that woman who
uses powder on her face Is not a lady ?"
Il DO" she returned warmly.
.. How about paint? A. I don't think that
n woman who Iuts II on thick Is a lady. A
woman might possibly use little bit OF pow
der and still! To lady. but II she uses paint
never.
.. You testified that the wearing by q woman
~ loose gown in public dining room. a, the
hrcnkia table. was an indication OF mmora-
ny iii HS you y 6S' cb a. Si, YOUR sr mind sro
that SUBJECT \. can't saw that | have.
y DO you still insist that the wearing ~ a
gown " the hr"akfas table il a sign OF immor-
material and ,oosc and Is worn at public
bTeHkiast table
her father. in Jaw. whose name she did not
give had told her that her evidence about face
powder was narroT.minlet, Her evidence
compelled the family TO live at hotel
vino painted and rowdercd, There has
q" courtroom during tho trial. and Mr Van
Wyck thought that some Of the relatives OF
the witness were communicating with her.
She deIiod this: but Justice ,Geigerich In
structed her not TO look toward her re- latives
il her own right q about $50 month HTiH rom
case Ia Monday Justice Glegerich said that
hereafter no would hold night sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
FATALLr sT4BBED Rr MS PtI.
James Mcmahon KILLED by John South In n
Quarrel Oycr Money.

Fort PLAIN. " Y. Dec. flames Mcmahon
was fatally stabbed in Troy this morning by
John South and died soon attcrward. Both
were residents OF this village and were
notorious rs toughs. They were pals.
although they frequently quarrc!led A few
years ago McMahon's father. was found dead
In n creek hero and foul play was established.
but the murderer was never brought to trial.
In local police circles 1t is common gossip that
Mcmahon wns responsible for his fathers
death south IL IN aliround crook. and NJ tn"
time oi his arrest for killing Mcmahon was out
on 81 500 bail for burglary.
On Wednesday Mr.. Van Patton. n farmer OF
Pheasant Brook. OtSego county. came mere
having more money than he could wisely
handle, and after getting drunk fell In with
South. The ,pnir visited several saloons and
houses Of III ropute. and late ut night
south suggested to tho farmer TINT IN"
60 to South's house to save hotel bills. Shortly
otter IN" men reached South's apartments
south ptetcnd"d 10 have business elsewhere.
and loft Van, Patton with Mrs, South, AZ the
prom rune South returned went through the
Injured husband act and easily badgrrrd the
farmer out OF u roll of bills The next morning
Tho farmer mnnincd To Police Justice Mover
IN tho meantime South. accompanied hv
Mcmahon. !od 10 Troy whore the two loaded
MP on whskoy. uunrrslled over the money N
SnuthS possession, with the result that Nc
Mnhon was fatally stabbed accusing South
with tho crime Just before death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
CORPORATIONS TO IEirE ILLIyoIsy
Report That Several So-Calied Trusts Will
Move Their Offices To ThIs City.

CHICAGO. Dec. lit Is said that many OF the
DIG industrial concerns having their head
quarters in Chicago are threatening to rcmoy.
their plants and offices to New York after the
irst OF the year. The officers Of the dscon-
tented concerns assign as reason for tho
removal that the State Legislature and Illinois
Courts are openly hostile to a.grcgations of
capital and corporate enterprise. Several
meetings have been held by tho officers of the
largest Of the local Industrial concerns. with the
result that It has boon cally decided upon
to move from the state tho first Of the year
The concerns involved and their capita,-
Eltions are: The Glucose Sugar Refining
Company S4o.Oo0.0OO: The American Steel
Hoop Company. S33mOOOO: The Federal
Steel Company. S2Oo.OO0.O0O: The Dlsti,ing
Company OF America. Sl25. OOO.OOO
Besides these concerns II is said that all OF the
other large manufacturing industries which
como under the class generally known rs
trusts are contemplating removal form the
state. Chief among these are, The Illinois
steel Company Tho American Tinplntc Com
any.Th"American Steel acknowledgements
others Of lessor magnitude. II Ia said that the
rul,hE OF inc supreme Court IN the Whiskev
ana GLUCOSE trusts has aroused tho CORPORATION
4tnr,nIS To such an extent that they nave l0In,u
hands and planned the move for their good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
SONS OF ST. ANDREW DINE
Andrew Carnegie Says There Wore "Things
Before This Country"

Andrew Carnegie. who opposes expansion.
reminded the mem bcrs OF st. Andrews Society.
over whom no presided AZ their banquet at
Delmonico's last night. that there were things
before this country.
Before tho Republic was" he said ''st.
Andrews Society was doing splendidly under
its own regime"
Mr.. Carnegie made only a brief sreech. Civ
ing as his keynote the statement that Josh
Billings was not far wrong when no said
that the preacher who could not strike all In
twenty minutes could cease bowling.
With Mr.. Carnegie at the table at the head az
the room sat rarke Goodwin. the Rev. Dr.
Henry Van Dyke. William T. Dodge.
John Poord. tho Earl OF Cathness. Carl
schurz. ex-Gov Levi p Morton and
William II. Hornblower. John d. Crmmins.
Charles Stewart Smith, Julius ID. IchcnhEuser.
Charles A. Moore. George II Daniels and l..
i'SMn a., r heIosg wsr" among the other apers
and Al VII" Honor IT,. and The tJucenliness
o. the Woman and the, womenltnees OF tho
EropasSd the IN" Ths Head ' OUR own
York. In his srcrch Parkc Goodwin said:
1t was grit that won tho battle OF leSLnR-
TO the ToSm M VII 1s ha Sc sent SS
! don't believe this grit is dead. Ii
ia, has S,rr,et US from narrow strip on
North to a little island We want for a coaling
station and 10 another We ought TO have had
from tn" beginninc. whence there il an opcn-
Ing 10 China: and YOU may talk Of III" immoral
oil you please. | say tho grit that In in the
Yankee nation Is going to carry this thing cut,
say what you please.
Tremendous cheering greeted this decara-
ton, The Rev. Dr. Van Dyke said:
You may stew IN" old h,yv!s A. hno as you plA,s
Tho tAst" OF that haggis will la mt you for days"
Il should think very little ~ minister who
bnrcs IN Scotch audience and doesn't strike
OIL and very rich oil. too" Echoing Dr.
JOhn sons remark about the Scotch he said
that the only thing the Scotchmen have lacked
has been terminal facilities.
Mr. Hornbower and the Earl OF Carthneas
nj 30 smoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Parade or STREET CLEISERs.
The HarrinEtons Set Ont to Give Mayor
Hoos an Object Lesson,

Contractor Thomas Harrington and his son
James were bidders for the reet-cleanIng
contract which was awarded by the Jersey
City Street and Water Board last Wednesday.
The elder Harrington was tho highest bidder.
His sons bid was much lower. Neither got the
contract. The Harrington's feel bad at losing IL
becaus" one 81 the reasons assigned for not
awarding the contract TO James was that he
had no Proper equipment for carving out
the contract. In order to prove that this
statement was false. the Harringtons organ
i2cd an object lesson for Mayor Hoos and
the Board OF Street and Water Commission
erS yesterday morning, About $50 n long line OF
singlcand double carts. patent street swcepers
shrinking wagons and workmen armed
with brOoms md shovels formed on the asphalt
pavement In M"rcer street with tho right rest-
Ing nppoSitc the City Hall. Tho left OF the limo
was near ths ferry, third OF IA m lie away when
the procession moved. Mayor Hoos went ont
on the stoop and reviewed tho pnrad. as il
passed through Grove street. A large crowd
was attracted and the Harringtons were occa.
siOnally ch"crrd.
There were fourteen two horse carts. seven
teen single carts. three sweeping machines
three sprinkling carts and about 10 iaborers
riding in I'll" carts md holding their brooms
and shoye!s nloft. The parade blocked trolley
car trnnlc IN ~" streets through which IL
passed. James Harrington. in n buggy. led tho
Hall steps and assisted the Mayor in reviewing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
COMPLAINT OF IN UNLISBD mar
II Drives Magistrate Crane OF the Bench
-Complainant Left Talking.


Magistrate Crane. after a half-hour argu-
ment In the Essox Market police court yester-
day. with a woman who asserted that she had
been swihdled in purchasing q hat. retired
precipitatoly from the bench and allowed her
10 have the last word. The woman.
who described herself simply as Mrs.
Dunn. refusing to give her address.
had caused the appearance in court
OF Louis Levy. a mllliner OF 81 Grand street
She leaned over the Magistrates desk. and.
shaking her index finger close to his face.
told her story at the rate OF 200 words a minute
Il went into that store. Judge" she said
and the lady there sold me that hat for $3.50
and aaid that IL was lined and to my honor IL
was not lined. / discovered II when got
home. Now. Judge. Just suppose there
was no lining in your hat. What would
you think about III know you arc
a sensible man. and II you bought q
hat without lining. when they told you II was
lined. and you got home and found IL wasn't
lined; you would Just go back there. and ind
put sbout 1t. and want to know why It was not
There e no lining in my hat" Interrupted
When went. hack to the store and wanted
my money back. proceeded the woman, Il
so o, ,S sst and the cir! sci; =; she oouidns
Levy testified that he was readyto give the
woman s, REV hat and allow her 70 pick Il ont.
II didn't say q word in the placei" inter
Tho only thing can do Is to tell you to 90
i back to The store and get another hat" said
saYss ,yss, snapped tho woman. ..thl. man
have no chance e talk tor myself"
rctraet that statement or provo IT. will flne
- h why don't yosq give me Q chance to
refOftpI. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
SAYS SIZE LOST S3.OOO.
woman Prisoners Tale of Robbery by .
Tenderioin Cabman.

Mrs Emily NJ DiGclow. who on Thanksglv-
ing niGht was found scnseless In Sixth avenue.
was DISCHARGED by Magistrate Dcuol in tho
Jefferson Market police cour, yesterday. Shs
SAID IN court that she had engaged a cab to
nhe her 20 restaurant and that the rabuan
nl,cr nr'"flrG y glass e! whiSEcy for h"r had
roohHd llor ~ q diamond ring and roll NJ lillS
thu ronh"ry had occurred she could not ten
me woman tpll a SUN reporter that her
M hnhd, nom whom she was separated was
HIIl IlI"low. lawyer. who had an otllCe at
Low Nassau street. aud thar she came here To
ny !" rlt"ct II reconciliation with him. Her
~" had been ru'nvd. she added, by her using
whisk"y and Jamaica ginger as a medicine
while she WAS young girl.
Mrs Bgoow said nothing about the lnss Of
$500 while she was locked up at the West
Ihruoth street station on Thursday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
MILLER SCENT GETS WARM.
LEADING NOU To THE HACKERS or
THE "FRiNKLIN SYNDICATE"

Inspector Brennan Shid To nave spotted
| the inventor OF 'nc echem" anu nan
TO Mhom M'iier n"'o ~,o,vuo 'ne pns
ne f'e"-h"h''""''' W. wv D'"" H"a'
| William +. Miller hasn't been found yet. but
| Police Inspector Brennan OF brooklyn has
| struck trail, which may lead to the Syndi-
cate " mans hiding place. ana may also dis
close the completely OF his hackers The In
| spoctor has been working quietly ON the cese
for week. His most important dis
| covery. according to TIE SUNS informant. is
| the Identity OF the person who. tho Inspector
believes. suggested the whoe scheme OF tho
Franklin Syndicate" to Miller. This man
conducts large commercial business IN Man
hattan,one OH largest the KIND In the coun-
try. and Is generally considered TO he person
ofexcellent reputation. Ths man.the inspector
learned. was connected. INDIRECTLY with the
syndicate from its beginning anu TOOK
large amount OF money out OF It, Inc move
ments OF this man are now being watched day
and night. HIS place OF business Is under sur
Veiiiance. as 10 also MS nome.
inspector brennan has also learned that. on
the night before no disappeared Miller called
upon certain person In Manhattan
and delivered to him s4o.ooO In
unreRiatered per cent government
bonds. purchased with part OF the
syndicate's' profits ana delivered to his
friend for safe keeping. The Inspector also
received Information to the effect that. ON the
.e>oi'o ~. . .i"''vn w Wv, u' '' V,i '',o
same night that Miller delivered the bonds
he got his wife to turn over TO him her dia-
monds. telling her that he would nut the
ous' ."S ~ '"a, no "o" G ~, ,"o
Jewels whore no had put his money. This In
formation led to other clues upon which the
I,spoo,or ia now ,vorlip, VIA, ,oLod ias,
nIss. -, ~" ,,n"s ,,,.ned ,,Sno,. ,ass
night ABOUT some OF these allegcu discoveries
he SIN He'd and said:
INV, xish tnov nil ,boso thing Navb.
a., ~ ."ooo ''''si '""'oo
I'd Ind Miller. don't know thing now.
l wish did"
Thu storv about MILAN t,ti,r hts ,ri,o,s
o' '"'s i' VIZ
diamonds to put away where he put his money
recalls some facts In connection with the
r s Denn Comnonv and I, Ia suv,es,ivo
=" W. D'"" No'p""'' u'" 70 9"sses'N"
that so many things about Miller and his
operations recall that celebrated concern
A,,sr tho Do,n ,omn,,v wont m n,eces and,
h'toi '"o iva" eo"''"' "c"' W p'eees anu
receiver was appointed. money belonging to
the oom pany was found I'm four or five safe de-
nosi,. III. ho,o. II, ,r.i,, 4, $50, 80. ...,,
poS''a' ihe ooNeo III "hich !. was were ses'eu
up by order OF the courts. and they have been
sealed M ever since awaiting tho trial Of the