davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which
arrived here yesterday from Bremen. were Princess
Agnes salm- Sam, Count des Carrots. Daniel
F'ohman. Carlos Duran. Mr. and Mrs Gustavus
Browne Adolph Ritter Sonnenthal. Charles
Bgelov. VI. and Ms. ". II. Bean. j. 5. r. Car
hart Dr. Sigmund Carlotta. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Decker Nj and Mrs. c. NJ. Everest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Feltman. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas =. Fiske.
NJ and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie. Colonel Gordon.
M and Mrs E. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. r y.
Houghton Mr. and Mrs Josef Horvat. the Rev.
William Irwin Mr. and Mrs. G II. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs David 3 ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton,
ny and Mrs 0. S. Skinner and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
9sl Gilfau
Among the passengers sailing for Liverpool to-day
% the White Star mshp Majestic are E Il. Ire
ana. Edlth Lady Playfalr r r. Beard, J. I.
Beckett T 3 Reset. T. c. Blaney, r. d Blumen-
ed Charles Morgan. + Rollins Morse Frederick
5i9menthal Mrs Blumenthal. Alexander Burren.
I u Campbell Mrs Campbell. c. w Clinton, Mrs.
Clinton. l.. 6 Duff Grant. Mrs Grant, ". Murray.
Yrs Murray George II Mcclellan. G. Ryder Ousey.
Rogers. Henry l. Townsend w p. NJ Van Ider-
Ehe, Wardner Williams, Mrs Williams, J. W.
ioung and Mrs Young
On the American liner NewYork sailing to-day
9r Southampton are !. c. Chds. Of New-York;
Arthur Bird Mrs Bird, A. e. Case II. p Camp
sA. T C. Dickinson. +. l. Ellis. Mrs Ellis, Henry
Fischer ". A. Grosutt, G. II. Hamilton, Mrs
hamilton p L. Harding Mrs. Harding, +. r.
.Mes Nicholas Jacob. G. ". Lewis, Mrs. Lewis,
4 J. Mulianey, James Beaumont Noyes. Mrs
Aoyes Percy A Nix. A. Peterson, G.. Root. Mrs
Hooi, " Smith Mrs. Smith David Dwight
wells and Mrs Caspar Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
A BENEFIT AND A DANGER.
CARE WHICH SHOULD BE EXERCISED IN
THE CIRCULATION OF STAGE GOWNS.

CARE WHICH SHOULD BE EXERCISED IN
THE CIRCULATION OF STAGE GOWNS.
An exchange for actresses gowns is proposed
The details are not furnished but It appears that
somehow or other the gowns owned by the ex-
change are be sent out to impecunious actresses
worn returned exchanged for others and sent on
10 different actresses. The gowns are 10 be given
10 the exchange by women who are done with them
and can afford to give them away.
The scheme looks II II might he a beneficial
one but there are dangers in II. It Is suggested
that the giver Of a gown shall be permitted TO dc
tate that Il shall not be used in certain cities.
This is to prevent its recognition by persons who
have seen 1t worn by its original owner. But there
is another danger 1t would be awful tempta-
ton 10 the press agent. 1t is hard TO see how he
prints that Miss Wofington-J0ncs will wear IN
the third act a ball dress which was made Tor
Mrs Sherrv-F Flip Of New-York. and Miss Pussy
Kemble the young and enchanting inEenue, VIII
he seen in a tea gown formerly worn by Miss E4sie
Newrich whose marriage 20 the Prince Won Sfapl
created much eXcitement month ago, - .
once there was d New-York woman VINO mao a
gown cent from Paris. and when II arrived the
officers OF the customs said that u had been ialSey
valued by the shipper and they clapped an extra
duty on H. The woman 10 whom II was consigned
refused 10 nay the extra duty. and the gown was
sold al auction. II bought 10y the manager
of a music hall and II was worn ny woman ~
HE ennlov on his stage 20 the great delight OF
ali lovers Of true art in millinery ana the drama
Some women might not Ike TO nave greatness
thrust upon them IN this way. and those VINO are
10 manage the new exchange should look 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
PEryI0y or crrH WAR VETERANS.

Veteran Association or the Department OF the
South and the South Atlantic Bocksding Squad
ron is 10 be held at the Hotel St George Brooklyn.
or tho afternoon and evening OF Sumter Day. April
Il 1899 The association Is chiefly composed OF
survivors OF the old Tenth Army Corps and Naval
Veterans who served In the siege OF Charleston,
and meets to commemorate annually the patriotic
dcfance ~ Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor ~
lWl nv Major Robert Anderson and his devoted
command and the restoration OF the fort to the
I-rion four wears later, April ~ 1876. when the
old Sumter flag again rehoisied by MAJOR
Anderson IN person ,.. -
tho association and late Minister 10 Spain; Colonel
J " Clous L A, member OF the iiaxsna
s.,-,r,tssion. General f. /. Nlele General y. Mar
Tin curtis OF Fort Fisher fame. Captain C. b.
Dahlgren and others are announced as speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
TRANSPORTS TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Both the transport Crook and the transport
Buford will sail from Pier 2. in Brooklyn this
afternoon The Crook will get away about
o'clock and II will be some time after that before
the Buford is able 10 leave
The Crook returns 10 Porto Rico and Cuba for
more bodies Of the soldiers who died from wounds
and disease in the campaigns in those islands
Captain G f. Tayman. United states Army the
ouartermaster said Yesterday that he expected 10
be- back I'm Now-York about May l. The crook
gees first to Ponce. and from there 10 Santiago
She carries a large cargo OF forage and small
AMOUNT OF stores for the Army depot AT Santiago.
The Buford Is Just out OF drydock. and takes the
regular mail schedule out this week. She goes d.
rect 10 san Juan and carries tho largest cargo or
general supplies for the quartermasters ana com
rnissarvs departments which has left this port
I'm some time. Just at present the Government Il
shipping South large amounts or summer clothing
for the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
VTFE'S ARREST LED TO SCICIDE.
HENRY LECHTFUs. OF NEwTowN HEIGHTS
TOOK POISON TO END HIS TROUBLES

HENRY LECH1FUs. OF NEWToWN HEIGHTS,
TOOK POISON TO END HIS TROUBLES.
Henry Lechtfus well-to-do builder OF ,Newtown
Heights. committed suicide carly yesterday morn
ing by taking carboc acid. About four weeks
ago Mrs Lechtfus was arrested IN Henry Batter
mans drygoods store in the Eastern District,
charged by the detectives with pocket picking.
After she was locked up she refused TO give her
name Her husband. after a long hunt found her
IN Raymond Street Jail. lie was heartDroken over
her arrest. as he appeared 70 he exceedingly FOND
OF her Instead OF reprOachcs the jail oiclals say
he had only sympathetic words and caresses FOR
her The wife arraRned In the Gates-ave
police court and the husband furnished ball since
Mrs Lechtfus's arrest her case has been called
twice IN the Gatcs-aVe. court. and II Is believed
that her approaching arragnment so worked
upon her husbands mind that he committed sui
eide To end his troubles
SIR and Mrs. Lechtfus had three children. When
Mrs Iechtfus was taken 10 the Clymer-st station.
on the day OF her arrest. she denied the charge
dress Her arrest caused p great deal Of com
mont nj the time. She handsomely dressed,
and appeared 10 be refined. Mrs Lechtfus has
asserted over and over again that when her case
came T. trial she would be able TO prove her
Tho husband was about forty years old. His
friends said last night that since his wlfe's ar
rest he had greatly changed in appearance ana
could talk OF nothing else tic spent MondaN
evening with an old friend. and soon after his re-
turn about midnight. his wife found him grooming
He told her he had taken poison. Medical as
sstance was at summoned. but little could
be done for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
PRIMARIES N EAST ORANGE.

Fast Orange April CSpeciaD-The republican
ries were held In East orange las, night and
as had been expected. Edward f. Bruen was nom
mated for Township President without opposition
Tha delegates chosen TO the Township Convention
which will be held tomorrow night in common
wealth Hall. are in favor OF George DOre, LUZ
C,o,,r,,,,eeman-at-Large Captain John II. Palmer.
tho present member for the Second Ward was re-
nominated being opposed by Harry D. MiIisr'
philip C. Williams named for Assessor n tne
Third Ward there was contest oetween mar .s
~ Mathews and William J. Birdsall for the AS
sessorship and Mr. Matthews the present 90.
ne, y Harrison Snedeker was noniinhteo 70,
Tard Committeeman. In the Fifth Ward Harry -
Whitman the caucus nominee tor Commit p~s
49, nve- Merrill Watson and William r Poucner
49, renominat ted Assessor. In the First Ward VIII
Am Cardwen was renomInated for committeeman
and israel l. Dodd for Assessor. ana IN the rourtn
Ward stephen ". Ougletree was renoninated tor
Comnoitteeman and d. G. Whitman FOR Assessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
WELSH'S LUCKLESS PRIMARY.
HIS SCRAMBLE AFTER TWO OFFICES LIKELY TO
RESULT IN THE LOSS OF BOTH

HIS SCRAMBLE AFTER TWO OFFICES LIKELY TO
RESULT N THE LOSS OF BOTH
Passaic. April (SpeciaD.-It was generally
derstood that Lawyer" John J. Welsh would make
the fight OF his life last night at the Democratic
primary in the First Ward To-day people ask
ing whether Welsh won or whether the anti-Welsh
won
All certificates ~ nomination had TO be filed with
the City Clerk by midnight last night. When the
clock struck - 100 votes had been counted. and
there still about 400 in the box. Welsh
about 100 ahead. and the Welsh sent a man
up to the city Clerks office with a sworn state
ment that Welsh nominated This could be
done because the Board consisted Of Welsh men,
Then the counting resumed. and free fight
ensued. The police conhscated the box and locked
IL I'm a cell. where n still remains
No further primary can be held. so unless CITY
Clerk Tinda stands by the Welsh men and NJ
Gourley goes back his word the Democrats will
have candidates in the First Ward next Tues
DAY.
II seems good as settled that Welsh Is knocked
by his fooshness. II his idea TO call
the primary a moments notice for the last day.
He started In TO win both offices which he now
holds Freebooter and Councilman. At the last mo-
ment he withdrew from the race for Freebooter
and substituted ole Of his creatures
The anti-Welsh men say that the action last night
Illegal. and that only fraudulent Welsh votes
were counted They say they would have won In n
fair primary. One arrested for voting
more than once. The anti-Welsh men are busy pre-
pairing papers for Justice Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT REVIEWED

For the first time since its disarmament by Gov
ernor Black the 18th Regiment gave public review
last night. The armory was crowded with the
many friends Of the regiment. who applauded
loudly when Major George D. Russell appeared at
the head ~ the regiment.
The revic wing officer was Major-General Charles
= Roe who was present with his staff. After the
review there was n dress parade. after which the
floor was cleared for dancing. ~
The regiment at present is In good condition.
there being eleven companies In sixteen files on the
floor last night Within short time meeting
r,fu Inc called for the election OF a colonel II
sscms 10 be well assured that Major Russell VINO
made such good record at the head OF the l3th
p.ttation and since his command was mustered
ON az ne service OF the Government has duplicated
bis -ucr IS in the reorganization Of the defunct
an Seolnont will he honOred by being elected 10
ifs chief Office The opposition has been mainly
fr.-n those who represent the element that backed
out of war service and will receive little considera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
CANDIDATES ABOUND IN BATONNE
THREE SEEK THE OFFICE OF MAYOR AND
FOUR WANT TO BE RECORDER

THREE SEEK THE OFFICE OF MAYOR AND
FOUR WANT TO BE RECORDER
The political situation in Bayonne IL COM
plicated For the Mayoralty three candidates have
been named Chief OF the trio. from the fact that
he represents the party dominant In the municipal
ity and possesses the backing OF the present city
government Is Mayor Egber, Seymour. who was
renoninated at the Democratic open primaries last
week with little opposition In addition TO hts party
Clerk Hamilton in behalf % Mayor seymour as
Citizens nominee
other aspirants. One OF them rs ex-Mayor Nilliam
C. Farr who obtained an alleged nomination from
evening and IN whose behalf nave been filed nu-
merically strong petitions naming MIN as the can
mems tickets SO far as his Republican nominal
ton is concerned. the Executive Committee OF the
Hudson County Republican Committee set II aside
last Friday evening Illegal. the principal ground
being that the ex-Mayor is not a Republican Mr.
Farr will probably contest this action In court IN
how ne intends to have the Official ballots printed
AS the Republican partys nominee me county
Committees Executive CommI,tee nansd or o.
the Mayoralty in 1891 when ex-Mayor Farr sought
the nomination without success and tnen ran as an
Good Government Associlt lon. Like his rivals ne
lives in the Second Ward He y at the mead OF the
There are plenty Of candidates for recorder OF
the CITY Police Court. The Democratic nominee Is
~ the court and a justice az the peace. While he
was nominated without opposition there is fnucn
hostility against him In ms par ne cket! is ex
Councilman Richard 4 Bridgman,i, OF the e Inird
Ward Renublican. has been nominated ny pettion
nv many Republicans for recorder on the Dallas
Good Government ticket. Samuel A J Nee,y an
erstwhe Republican has been named on Fairs
Workingmen's and citizens and Taxpayers. tick
cts Lazarus and Vvash live IN the second w an 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
NEGROES DRIVE ITALIANS AWAY.
THEY FoRcIBLY OBJECT TO BEING sUPPLANTED
BY CHEAP FOREIGN LABOR

THEY FORCIB1Y OBJECT TO BEING sIiPPLANTED
BY CHEAP FOREIGN LABOR.
Camden April O5pecaD.-For the last week or
more a force OF men has been laying new track
for the Camden and Suburban Railway Company
IN Federal-st east Of Cooper's Creek. The men,
mostly colored were paid 81 Is a day. Yesterday
fifty Italians were engaged from Philadelphia at
81 10 a dav. and when they arrived this morning
the other laborers were laid OF. The colored men
rada \ fierce attack on the Italians. and Amelia
Rotha Of No II Bainbridgest.. Philadelphia. was
struck with cobblestones beaten and kicked until
he became unconscious and It was necessary 10
remove him to Cooper Hospital where his in
iuries were found to be serious. Three coored men
were pIacod under arrest and await hearing be-
fore Recorder Nowrey. 49,
The Italians were compelled to retreat down
F,sderal-st They were followed by the mob, which
chased them as far Coopers Creek when the
turning OF the drawbridge delayed the pursuers
Tho mob however overlook one OF the Italians at
Irront-st Most Of them had safely crossed the
river. -.---.- -..... -
a force OF Italians at work near Sixth and Ben
son SITS and the entire body made for this Oh;
iectiye point but the police were the scene and
The mob was dispersed. The leaders declared that
the hght would be continued until every foreign
laborer Is driven from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
GENERAL BRECKINRIDGE HERE.
RETURNS FROM PORTO RICO AND TALKS OF CON
DITIONs THERE.

RETURNS FROM PORTO RICO AND IAl'ha OF On
DITIONS THERE.
Brigadier-General J. c. Breckenridge. Inspector
General of the United States Army was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. lie has Just re-
turned from Porto Rico. In talking over the situ-
alton in that island. General Breckenridge said:
The people Of Porto Rico are much more con-
tented than those Of Cuba They are divided into
three classes pro-spanish. autonomists ana annex
atlonists The autonomists are about 10 per cent
of the population and they are preaching the doc-
trine that the natives have only changed one task
master for another. and they are Of sufficient num-
her and activity 10 warrant sharp LOOKOUT Tor
trouble at any time. In Cuba the natives are 81
vided and that means trouble for Us IN the END.
General Brecdnrilge said that he believed IN
the establishment OF National cemeteries III tuba
and Porto Rico, It is nard TO eNh4Ine DooIgs
and bring them home for burial he sara concern
ing the beef furnished the army IN CuDa that ne
believed IL was the intention OF the Government
10 furnish the soldiers with the best FOOD ever lu
nished the Army, but that the contractors were az
fault He said the beef I'm question was really poor
and lacked nutrition. The men in the army III
spirits and their presence had 4 Wholesome enect
on the natives General Breckenridge Is on ms way
10 Washington TO attend the marriage OF MS soi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
TESTIMONIAL FOR J. c. CABBLE.
A DIAMOND-sTT-DDED WATCH GIVEN TO HIM BY
THE sTUYvEsANT HEIGHTS RE-
pT-PIICAN CITR

There was n largo attendance ~ prominent
Brooklyn Republicans the Stuyvesant Heights
Republican club Monday night to witness the
presentation Of a testimonial by the club members
10 Joseph G. Cable. who was recently elected
president Of the club for the sixth consecutive year
The clubhouse was tastefully decorated with flags,
bunting Easter lilies and ported plants. Ex-Sen-
ator Albert A. Wray made the presentation adj
dress. IN which he referred tn eulogstlc terms 70
the services OF Mr.. Cahble both the club and the
Republican organization In Kings County on be-
half OF the former he handed 10 President Cable
handsome and costly gold watch inlaid with da-
monds. end after the recipient had acknowledged
the Fift In suitable terms the entire company ad-
journed 10 the ballroom. where an informal dance
was given, and supper was served al midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
A CANVASS TO BE MADE.
EFFORT TO PREVENT FRAUDULENT vOT
ING-THE RINGS RECORD TO
RE SHOWN Up


The Republican Committee OF Jersey City has
detailed a number OF reliable men to canvass the
precincts and wards In which the registry IL sus-
piciously high and fraud IL suspected.
The committee. II is said. will prepare a strong
circular and will present Bob" Davis's attitudes
on the water-suppy question. In Mayor Wanser's
term, when IL was contemplated making contract
with the East Jersey Water Company, petition
was filed with the Mayor setting forth that the
price for the plant, about 100000. was excessive
Davis was one OF the prominent signers. Two years
ago the Davis Democratic platform promised that
the water question would be disposed OF immediat e-
y ana a contract would be made honest
inquire not to exceed "a $50 90 The Democratic ring
mas kept us pledge by making contract that will
COST the city at the minimum figure s. 595 600 or
100000 more than Il declared was an honest price
ana II Is probable that before the water question is
settled the city Will have paid $4,000 0O0 more.
The determination OF the ring 10 award the con-
tract 10 Flynn Will probably be shown. as II en-
heaVored when considering the proposals sub
United In February OF last year TO have tho con-
tract awarded 10 Flynn and to ignore the bid OF the
Hockaway and Hudson Company the lowest bid
der. who offered 10 furnish plant for $500 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
A GROWING REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Inc Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club OF the
AAth Assembly District held a meeting last night
a. No go East Thirteth-st Owing 10 the death OF
SacoD Steiner the father OF Edward Steiner, who Is
''e treasurer Of the club. the meeting was short
s. as ana no business OF any importance was trans
erltq The club has a membership OF ll5. II was
vtk aHzed on January %. 1893. The next meeting
Nh Do held on Saturday. April 10. The club VIII
c oael be addressed by Lemuel +. Quigg. The OFF,
~ ~ OF me club are: President. Richard M Lush:
-. pres lent. Isaac Beerman, financial secretary.
ZINES craig. recording secretary, Hugh Peacock.
go 1rer Edward Steiner sergeant alarms, VIII
I'm I'm garry. chairman OF the Board Of Trustees.
Emil Schieyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
ARRIVAL or PRINCESS SALN SALh.
WIDOW OF THE GERMAN PRINCE WHO SERVED
II THE CIVIL WAR.


N THE CIVIL WAR.
The Princess Salm Salm. OF Bonn. Prussia, ar
rived here Yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The Princess.
n was announced would go al once 10 Nineiand
FOR q visit TO her sister Mrs Edmund johnson, VINO
lives there She will be guest at reception In
be- honor in Washington. D. c.. at the home OF
Mrs Chamberlain. April T.
Princess salm Salm Is the widow Of Prince Felix
Constantine Alexander John Nepomucene Salm
Salrn OF the Principally OF Anhalt who came 70
the United States as a soldier OF fortune, fought
on the Union side during the civil war, ana was
raised 10 the rank OF Brigader-GeneraL The
Princess formerly Miss Agnes lie Clerq an Amer
lean girl also worked with untring devotion for
the Unions cause and Governor Yates OF Illinois
awarded 10 her captains commission and pay In
recognition N her services. but she turned the
money over help the sick and wounded IN the
cause for which her husband fought.
While in Mexico as chief aid on the STAFF Of
Macmillan Prince Sam Salm was captured and
nearly shared the fate Of that unlucky Emperor
The Princess made heroic effort 10 save her nus
band and Macmillan, but her plans lOr theli IS
cape were detected, ana shc was eAp.tl'u run
the country For her efforts 10 rescue Maxmilian
the Princess received a pension from the Austrian
Government. 49, ,t...t
prince Salm Salm. who saved from the Next
cans through the Intervention OF the Cnlted safes
v-snt IN FuroDe and killed In the Franco-Prus-
sian War. The Princess wrote doom on he eau au-
ventures during the struggles IN tht llltu > iN'T
and Mexico which published IN lo'i ana a. T.
tracted considerable attention. During her stay IN
America the Princess will return the coors TO me
~ unr.an, Nou York Volunteers OF which
prince Saln Sa I'm was colonel She VIII also pre-
sent two flags 10 the old osth. ..,- -.
The Princess went 10 the Waldorf-Astorla lhsl
night She remains in America about two months
Her appearance Is sun you-hiul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
ry.,tDFRuAy REEVE MARRIEs.

Elizabeth. April (speciaD.-Ex- Alderman Me-
Iancthon W. Reeve this afternoon was ndi''eu 70
-, y-,,ho,h Marsh AT the brides home. IN
Mamtlton-st. Railway. The Rev. George n ray.
san pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church OK
RGhway oficiated. ,,,..A.,h lea con,
Nj Reeve Is president OF the Elizabeth ICE OF.
ANY and over seventy-two years old' ana MS p'''
4 tuenty wears younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-05
CAPTAIN O'coyXoR's COURT MARTIAL.

-. nc couri-martial appointed to Try Captain Sam
> oConnor Of Company A. 9Th Regiment,
N. v. y. Y met I'm the 9th Regiment armory IN
g. four'eenth-st. last night and heard the evil
and onefed both on behalf OF the prosecution
IJe,,,tsne defence. The court composed OF
dent .1iaht James w Lester, I'd Regiment presl-
PAN, |sptain Darwin Vunk 18th Separate Com
Comm sP'ain 7. Campbell Collin. 7th Separate
COMFY. captain Loyal l.. Davis, 18th Separate
COM captain Frank Bauder. 37th Separate
Yates " and Judge Advocate Major Austin a.
OF gv,rra regiment. Captain O'Connor is accused
r4eiraans OUT objectionable statements about the
In Iss, y, Tor publication. The evidence was all
sides "'sht, and briefs Will be submitted by both