davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
HARuGARI FAIR

The annual fair Of the Harugari Sing
ing society is now open in the hall on
Crown street There is dancing each
evening, music for which is furnished
by Fichtrs orchestra. The hall is hand
somely decorated and each evening
there is very large attendance. AS a
special attraction, there is singing by
the Tyrolian club each evening. There
is a spirited contest for the diamond
ring and bicycle, which are being voted
for the most popular man and woman
in the city. All are open to this contest
and it is not restricted to members.
There has been very large sale of sea-
son tickets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
AN ALLEGED SUPERSTITION OF
ACTORS

| Here, boy!' called the clerk of one
of the city hotels the other afternoon,
show this gentleman up to 'steen humid
| red and six The gust who had just
registered was sedate and middle-aged,
but his smooth-shaven jaw and an in
describable something about his dress
and bearing Immediately proclaimed
him as an actor.
IF you'll wait here for about ten
minutes, remarked the clerk to a
friend at the counter, you'll see that
man come down and ask for another
room.''
rs the one you gave as bad as all
that?" asked the other smiling.
"Oh, no, It's on of the very best in
the house-but just wait and see." The
clock had licked off barely eight min
utes when, true to the prediction, the
actor reappeared.
"Ah--excuse me- he began in an
Apologize tone, 'but-er-would it be
possible for you to move me to soc
other apartment? I don't quite fancy
the one I'm in, doncherknow.
Certainly, SIR replied the clerk, po-
litely. boy! Move the gentleman to
steen leven"
Nov, what the dickens does all
that mean?" asked the onlooker when
the player had disappeared to his new
quarters
why, simply this replied the clerk.
Theatrical people. as a class, like to
shift rooms as soon as possible after
they arrive at a house. They have a
superstition that they leave their bad
luck in the first apartment. I had no
intention of giving the gentleman the
room he went to first. To begin with,
It's too expensive for the rate he is pay
ing, and, moreover, it is already engag-
ed by regular patron, who will be in
tonight from Memphis. It's good poll
cy to send an actor who is going to
shift to a fine room first, and then If
he kicks about his quarters later on I
can ask him why he didn't stay where
T. put him at first. OF course the big
stars and tip-toppers consired them
selves above superstition, and general
ly stay where they are placed, but it's
pretty safe rule to- follow with the
rank and f1e.--New Orleans Times
Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
WEDDINGS IN GTILFoRD.

In Guilford yesterday Dennis M. Dali
ley and Miss Julia C. Shea We're united
in marriage at st. Xaxier r. G. church.
Rev Father Joint sang nuptial high
mass The best man was John Shea of
Guilford; ushers, Edward j. Shea and
Margoi O'Neil of New London; maid
of honor, Marie Hearsey of New Lon
don. The bride and groom left on a
trip for New York and other places of
interest. On their return they will re-
side in Mr. Dailey's new house on High
street Mr., Daley is fireman on the
Shore Line.
Clarence Stannard and Miss Mamie
Shea were married in Guilford at st.
Georges r. c.. church Rev. Father
Degnan sang the nuptial mass. Fred
Stannard, brother of the groom, was
best man, and Miss Kate Shea, the
BRIDES sister, maid of honor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

| stamp as genuine yarn which might
well put Baron Munchausen on Sir John
Vaudeville to the blush
You have all heard" began the
thirty-year wharf stroller yesterday, to
an admiring group of the shipping fra
ternity, how a certain Down East skip
per negotiated for a charter here to load
coal for Omaha, and how the steam
boat Major Reybold broke loose from
her moorings one night and made her
| regular trip to Milford and return, in
| Guiding nineteen stops, without any
| mishap, although there was nobody on
board. She had been there so often she
knew the way, I suppose. This is moth
ing, however, to an experience l had
once on this river,
Years ago L was reporter for the
Maritime Exchange. l used to get in
roWboat and go down the river looking
for business. One day 1 got as far as
Chester and found the Delaware desert
ed. / wired the office and asked what
to do. They answered, GO down fur
ther.'
about five miles below Chester I saw
a schooner and recognized the old
Yankee type. Coming closer l saw the
craft was aground, and that is what 1
call a good story.
ST hailed the skipper and he hailed
me. I came alongside and boarded her.
She was loaded with ice from Cherry
stone, Me.
Young man. said the Captain,
what is the matter with this cussed
river of yours? / have been aground
twenty nine times in the last six hours,
and l am not drawing such an awful
lot of water, either
"'Where are you bound for?' asked.
For Baltimore he replied, and if
don't have no better luck this will be
my last voyage
"Of course / was surprised to hear
that he was bound for Baltimore and in
these waters.
Captain said l. let me see your
chart
HE took it down and showed it to
me- 1t was all marked up with pencil,
showing the course he had followed.
ITO my surprise it was a chart of the
Chesapeake Bay. Would you believe it,
but the old fool had sailed clear up the
Delaware Bay to the river by a chart
of the Chesapeake, and had got over
seventy miles on his way without mis-
hap? That's what he did, and I think
it was the most singular of all the Incl
dents which I remember since I have
been around the wharves. ''-Phila-
delphia Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
GOEBEL-DWYER.

At st. Roses church, Meriden, yes
terday morning at o'clock Miss Mary
E. Dwyer and Frederick Goebel, both
of Merden were united in marriage by
Rev. DR.. Mclaughlin with a nuptial
high mass.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
McGrannis of New Haven, who was
maid of honor, and William Hugo of
New Haven, cousin of the groom, was
best man.
The bride and her attendant were
gowned in blue venetian cloth, trimmed
with white corded silk, and wore hats
to match, and carried bride roses. I'M
mediately after the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the brides home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
IN THE WRONG BAY.

Sailing by Chesapeake Chart, He Had
a slow voyage up the Delaware.
The man who has been thirty years
along the wharves' tells some queer old
stories sometimes. In the haunts where
Philadelphia's mariners most do fire.
quent he is to be found with some warn
anent the tortuous Delaware and its
tributaries. Some of the anecdotes have
in them good sense andl ogic, for the
narrator is well known as the best-in-
formed marine statistician in this part
of the world.
This sea prophet, however, has be-
come famous by his delineation of the
mistakes of captains who have sailed
into these waters. He is evidently sim
cere in his telling, and the positive man
ner which charac terizes the latter often
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Annual Banquet-Honors for Pr
II

The Annual Banquet-Honors for Pres
ident Hadley.
The committee in charge of the an
nual banquet of the New Haven cham
Der of commerce announced yesterday
that the affair will be held on the even
ing of Wednesday, November Is, and
the preliminary arrangements thus far
completed indicate that the banquet
will be the most notable ever given by
the organization.
The committee also made the an
nouncement yesterday that President
Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university
will be the guest of honor at the BAN
quet and it is expected that he will
make the principal address of the even
ing. President Hadley has accepted the
invitation extended to him by the COM
mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
Remember the orphans to-day.
WOMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

The national and department officers
of the Women's Relief corps will pay
an official and social visit to Mason Rog-
ers corps of Branford Thursday after
noon, November 2. Commander Frisbie
of Mason Rogers post has extended an
invitation to the department officers of
the G. A. r. for the same date, and in
the evening a joint celebration will be
held in ArmOry hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
RESULT OF BOUNTY ON sKUNKs

RESULT OF BOUNTY ON SKUNKS.
Since the last town meeting at Say
brook, when bounty was voted on
skunks, considerable effort had been
expended to capture these pests. Last
week one man captured eight within
an hour The customary way of kill
ing skunks is to take a dog trained
for such purpose and let him hold the
attention of the victim until the hun
ter can creep up and deal him blow.
The skins, uninJured. are worth from
SO cents to So, according to size.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
ACTIVE AT NINETY SIX.

Jabez Watrous, who resides near
Burnett's Corners, Mystic lacks a few
days of being ninety six years of age.
His recollection of events that occur
red three-quarters of century ago is
quite acute, but matter of more recent
date have passed from his memory.
He takes daily exercise in the open air
and his general health is very good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
DEPARrURE OF BRITISH CRUISERS
To Join Battleships of the Channel
SlMnuCOm,

Queenstown, Oct. 25.-The NBritish
cruisers Furious, Pelorus and Pactolus
sailed from here this afternoon for Cape
Clear, where they will meet eight bat
tleships and two cruisers of the Chan
mel squadron from the north of Ire
land. The fleet with then proceed os-
tensibly to Gibraltar, but it is thought
that possibly the fleets destination is
a Spanish or Portuguese port as the
vessels have taken out bills of health
from the consuls of those countries
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
GOLDEN WEDDING.
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry H. Richards of
West Haven.

OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Richards of
West Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Richards
well known and much esteemed resi-
dents of West Haven, celebrated their
golden wedding Tuesday evening with
a brilliant reception. The home was
charmingly decorated for the occasion
with flowers, ported plants and autumn
foliage. All of their children, save one
son, who lives in the west, were pres
ent. Those who We're there are Mrs.
John Carman of Bay Shore, l., L.; B.
F. Richards, George o. Richards, e. A..
Richards, John M. Richards, Mrs w.
f. Doolittle and Miss Eta Richards.
all of West Haven.
The guests We're mostly from New
Haven and West Haven. Among those
present, beside the persons already
mentioned, were: W. I. Richards Fl. B.
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Net
Teton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Stiles, Miss Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hyde, DR.. and Mrs
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Clark, Mrs. William
Watson of Waterbury, Mrs. John M
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Smith
Mrs. LOOMS. Rev. Mr.. Abbott, Rev
Mr.. Winans and Mrs Winans, Mrs. 3.
f. Richards and Mrs, George o. Rich
ards. There was a beautiful array of
gifts for Mr.. and Mrs. Richards in tok-
en- Of the high esteem In which they are
held.
Mr.. Richards retired from active bus
mess some time ago, but the lumber
firm which he established in West Ha-
ven is still known by his name, 1t is
incorporated under the name of The Fl.
II. Richards Lumber company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

To-day is Donation day for the New
Haven orphan asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
AT UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL
TIE STATE y. M. @. A. WOMANS
UXILIARY.

Annual Reports, ms Read. Most Encour-
aging and Show Considerable Pro-
Committee for Ensuing Year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT NICE.
The Inhabitants GIVE Him a Great Ovation as
He Passed Along ire Streets.
Returns visit Of ~. Gran Expresses
Regret In Regard to Incorrect tic.
Ports Of IIIs Trieste Reception.

Nice. France. Aug. 2i.-Admiral
Dewey accompanied by Flag Lieut.
brumby and the vice consul here this
morning returned the visit made yes
terday by NJ. Gran. president OF the
.Alpfa- Mnutimcs, who Shaved the yla-
itou through the rooms OF the pre-
fccturc, the former palace OF the king
Of Piedmont The party then called on
Gen. OFurrcll. the acting military
governor whom Admiral Dewey
thanked Tor the permission he had re-
ccivcd TO land and drlll his men at
Nillofranche during tho remainder VI
the cruiser Olymplas stay at that
place, The Americans also called ON
Naval Commander Duval, whom Ad-
mlrul Dewey thanked FOR the port facil.
lliyH which had been granted 10 his
vessel, The admiral ASKED NJ BuyuI
10 transmit bis thanks 90 tho maritime
perfect lt Tuulpu for sending cruisers
20 salute the olympia ON her arrival.
INC inhabitants Uf Nice gave Admiral
Dewey am ovation uH he passed through
the streets.
he returned 20 Vllofrunche nj noon.
ADMIRAL Dewey expresses REGRET In
regard Go tho Incorrect reports conrorn-
lhH hls reception at Trieste. IL says IL
was most courteous ana hearty. the
minister Of marine coming espgclally
from Vienna 90 greet him.
Not only myself" added the Amorl-
can admiral. but every one on mo
olympia received every possible atten.
uUu,"
Admiral Dewey created n marked
Impression here. AN those who snw Mn,
being struck with his extreme amlabll-
ity and modgsty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
THURSDAY 1899 CITY,

rated IN the management of affairs In
cuba and Porto Rico and promise him
our faithful support IN the prosecution
~ the war IN the Philippine in order
that the supremacy of The nur planted
there by the vaior % our army and
navy be- maintained
In additional paragraphs the platform
says.
1--WE have coaeed 60 be- content with
supplying products Tor home cousump-
ton alone. We must kanp plrs
with other nations In seeking nov G.il4
Tor our commerce ana 90 this ,HH $50
support the policy Of Industrial. conn.
mercinl and national expansion.
we favor Tor our national defense
and the protection Of ClUaor commercial
relations between the sections of lur
vast torritoy now an imperative uppga.
slty the Immediate commencement and
early completion of O. great canal th1t
win give communication between tnc
Atlantic and Pacific az wHil ua ita pro.
lection against foreign control
we favor the building up of mor.
chant marine upon the lines laid out
By the bill reported ftv0rBuiy n tho
Senate and House. second ar.rIlu. Fifty
NTH Congress. go that we may have
"a reserve defense In C1Ho Uf war. and
that two hundred million dollars of
frUiHhtaEc now paid o. foreign rhiuH.
hulldoru. tho American shin owner thH
American seaman aud The American
mechanic"
The plank IN the platform endorsing
the appointment ~ Senator QUAY hv
Iovefn0r Stcng wac opposed iu ID speech
hy State senator Flynn. but ih. plat
form uH submitted was adopted by tho
convention. iH2 ayes 10 A. noes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
SOVEREIGNTY OVER JOLO.
OILS Telegnphs that the Sultan Acknowledge
Tha, Of the UniIcd States.
Gen. Bates Mission Very successnuI-
noros OF uindanao Want to Drive
out the Insurgents.

Washington, Aug si-Gon. otis to-
day cublod the war department that
Gen. Bates has returned from bis con-
ference with the Murus and confirming
the Associated Press dispatches as to
the results OF the mission.
Gen. OTIS Says.
Gen. Bates returned Mission sue
DcsHful. Agreement made with sui
tan and dutus whereby sovereignty
United States over entire JuIu uruhi-
pnllEu ACKNOWLEDGED. Co. nug Co uy
un land and sul, United States to uugu-
py ana control ull the points deemed
necessary, Introducing firearms pro-
hlhltDi. Sultan Co assist 600 suppress
sing piracy. Agree 90 deliver criminals
accused 90 crime not committed by
MuruH against MnruH. Relations Dee
tween United States troops ANA ull
Murus very friendly Two other points
iu archipelago VIII hp occupied by
United States troops when trade and
commerce can Doc controlled.
MUrps western Mnlnulu friendly
ask permission 90 drive out lusurgonts.
Reports by mail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

WIN Anaiysc Toicgn,m- aud Attempt 10
Prove Drryfus Quilt

New York. Aug. 2i-The Times core
respondent at Rennos cables Godfrey
Caynignnc. ox-mlnlator of war, ~ about
10 publish a brochure. In which he Will
attempt 10 explain hls attitude Boo the
Droyrls affair. He Will unnlyzc those
kilograms. the original text OF which BE-
ln German. and viii onlrlvor 90 prove
Capt brcyfus' quit thereby. The come
miHsary VIII try Go adopt "a sympathetic
attitude toward Eatu-nzy during fu-
tur0 slttlngH. But De expected 90 I've
Cnlvo O. terrible crushing setback NJ he
does Ho. Multrc Labor iH also inlH-
posed 90 provoke Estgrhuzy moro than
lH necessary
Ia the meanwhile tho chances that
EHtorhuzy win bo arrested lu England
before long are daily Increasing. The
charge against him probably VIII be-
criminal libel,
llo recently wrote matchmaking letter
On % london paper llbclliUg Sir George
Lewis, the solicitor, and u member uf
the royal family VI England, who was
clearly meant 10 BE- the prince ofwalea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Cleveland. o.. Aug ga Big Com
H1lldutcd moturnnn ana conductor were
threatened by violence by an angry
mob ON broadway this morning. but
FOR the timely arrival uf the police tho
muturmnn would undoubtedly haNs
been roughly handled ANA probably
lynuhcd. Cries uf Lynch him Lynch
the rcuh' were heard ON every side and
the police had Co charge the crowd re-
uv1tCdly tu save him
Tho broadway ear was almost down
town when, running ut q rapid rate. Il
struck "a spring wagon, throwing the
four occupants 10 tho pavement. They
were.
John ponCr. cut severely about the
head and one ear partially torn on. his
wife and s-ycar-old daughter both bad.
~ cut about the face ana shoulders.
and Joe krazlnHtinc, noiFhb0r.
bruised.
The police coming on q riot call. had
great difficulty in protecting the street
car men. but the crowd was finally dis
pcrscd after the pntrolmcn had used
thpir clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Namos - Those who Peflshed Sent ia,
War Department.

WASHINGTON, Auga 2t-Gcn. Otis to-
day cablyd the war Department In,
names Of the men who we're drowned
while crossing tho San Matco river ON
which was done. This tt=tlmopy a4
w 1ouutce. Pr.yatcs WIN. Carter. John
Dean. j, T.. johnson, Edward Iours ani
Thomas Russell, Emmitt Mcmillan.
Hampton Kendall aud George Moody.
all ut company q, Twenty fourth iufuu-
Try,
Followlng drowned IN attempting 10
rescue Others.
Private J. h. Poole, company H.
Twenty fourth, and one private. Fourth
cavalry. whose name hla not yet been
learned.
Con. Otis says the MN jumped from
the boat In panic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

London, Aug, 2i.-Thc Leader today
publishes "a dispatch from It's StPotcrs-
burg correspondent. saying that the
suspension OF NJ. Won DerWoss u mill
uuuulro of that city has produced IA
depressing effect on the bourae and In
financial circles His capital was cH-
tlmutyd To have bee nbotwccn hfty and
sixty million ruuhles. but after his
debts arc paid he Will scarcely have
riN million rouhles left His fortune
was largely sunk In groupr VI under
tUkluga each one supporting the other.
lie regarded one Of the most important
systomB uf railroads In Russia ass his
own, ana hn was connected with the
road ana with number OF steamers
plying on the Nolga and the Caspian
sea, "a machine factory an Insurance
company 10 cement factory and "a mum
her Of smaller concerns.
Il Is thought the failure Is likely TO
ruin many other big houses including
that of Moscow capitalist named
Mamoutow, VINO has suspended for a.
10000 roublca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
rNro QUEEN vroronns CARRIAGE
German Causes Considerable Alarm by
Throwing u Letter Ia.

London, Aug 2i.-CutBiderablc nlnrm
was created yesterday evening by "a
man throwing d letter into Queen Vic
torlns carriage aH she vas driving into
Osborne. Isle OF Wight A rumur apr,ad
10 the effect that the letter contained
an explosive, but this turned out 10 be-
false.
The police arrested me man whoao
letter was only un appeal To her mlioa-
ty 10 secure Tor him new trial OF a
clvll suit which Doc recently lost
The prisoner was found 90 be Cor
man, who wac not awgrC that his acc.
tinn was against the law, As DO was
evident he had no intcHlon 10 do harm
the man wac released,
The queen was surprised whom the
letter Zen iu her lap, bat she betrayed
no MIMrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

~ l. Not Appreciated that Their Elciu-
sion WIN Raise Complications.

Washington, Aug 2t=Thp state de-
pnrtmpnt does not upprh,nd that any
international complications win arise
out uf Gen. OTIS course NO excluding
chinese frum the Philippine. us this ls
said t1 Dee only l temporary military
oNpedirnt leaving the urnHul question
90 hu determined by Congress.
Moreover 10 seems that che exclusion
of Chinese comics about through tho
adoption uf tho military regulations
following The lime MI United states laws
and not ny the detailed enforcement OF
thH United States statutes relating 90
chinese exclusion.
While thu same end lg attained set
tha distinction o. made that Congress
H tnn only body which can apply u
United States law fu che Philippine.
although thu military nuth0rltIus may
adopt temporary steps conforming 90
these laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
VETERAN FlBEMANS DAY.


The veteran nromon anticipate hay.
FMS q Dig day 1t the Lake tomorrow. on
The occasion ~ their annual outline.
The excursion Eoga Co Garfield Beach.
Nt M,hI'h place nn elaborate program
Will D., carried out. ana urIsoa uUI Do.
given Tor "a number uf contests omen 20
OH CumUrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
Two Hundred of Them Hold a
Meeting at Johannesburg,
COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED
WIN wait ON Transysai Govcrnmcnt
III service H. accepted, Request to be
Enrolled In n separate Corps,

Johannesburg, Aug. 2i.-At n meeting
hero Of 200 Germans committee was
government tho willingness of the Ger
mans TO volunteer Tor service 10 case
OF war but requesting that they be- en-
rolled In separate corps ON account
or the hnrdshipH endured by tho Ger
mans in the Muratn campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Wellington. Aug 2l-An order was
Issued 40 the war department today
huuornbly dischnrgInr from the vol.
untcrr army Brig Con. Irving Halo.
Co take eject october iHt Cen. Hale
went to the Philippine ns colonel OF
the First Colorado aud was made d
hrIgndior general Tor Rulautry
Con. Halo ig now ut San Fmnciacu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Gibraltar, Aug. 2i,-Thc Manchester
regiment numbering 1000 men has
sailed for CupetUNu.
southampton Eng, Aug. gt-The
British steamer Arundel Castle sailed
from this port today with thirty officers
ana 40 men ut various regiments.
bound Tor CuputuWu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

London. Aug. 2i-Thc MARQUIS OF
Salisbury spent the afternoon and oycn-
Ing with queen Victoria. n ia be-
llutci the grave situation Of unnir1 loo
Che TunHvanl was partly responsible
Tor the premlcrH visit 10 her mai. ty.