davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
SAVED a BOY From DROWNING

Miss Ida Scott. Il daughter of Mr..
Walter L. Scott. of this city, by her
GOODNESS and presence of mind. saved
young boy from drowning Wednes-
day in East river, Mathews county.
The boy was John Maynard. the H.
ycar-oid son of Hon. Fl. l.. Maynard.
The young people We're out boating,
when young Maynard fell overheard.
Miss Scott threw him an oar which he
failed to CRAPS. lie WAS sinking. wheyl
Miss Scott succeeded in working the
boat around so that she could reach
him and pull him into the boat. Miss
Ida did not lose her presence of mind
for n moment. and is to be compliment
cd upon her buslness-like methods as
II life SaVer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
Col. Brady Improving.
Especial to virglnian-Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian-Pllot.)
Washington, ID. c.. Aug 16.-It was
learned at the Providence Hospital to-
day that Colonel Brady is very much
better and is rapidly improving.
He has recently improved sufficiently
to take n carriage ride every afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
THE LIGHTNINCi,s FRANKS.

Yesterday afternoon lightning entered
the house of Mrs. Shepherd. in Scots
vile. though glass door. passed down
the hall. smashed looking glass in
the hall. knocked Mrs. Shepherd down.
stunning her. and then passed out the
back door No other damage was done.
Mrs. Shepherd was not hurt. but only
ShOptxp1
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
MARRIED IN ELIZABETH CITY

Yesterday afternoon Mr. VIM. II.
Tyler. OF this city, and Miss BERTHE
Vandeventer, of Berkeley, left on the
Norfolk and Southern train for Eliz-
abeth City. n. C., where they were
united in marriage. They will return
home to-day and will reside in this
civ
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
ALEXANDER COAI1Nc

The collier Alexander is now coaling
at the Lambert's Point coal piers. Can
tain Nichols. who will command the
vessel has gone to New York to sign
q civilian crew.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
GoodInyestn1onts.

Buy n home in Park View. We have
them or will build You one to suit YOU
Call carly. No chance to lose under
our new system. Lots for sale in all
sections. Call or address THE SEA-
BOARD REAL ESTATE Co, Rooms
POI and 203 No. PA High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
HERCULES ARRIVES

The tug Hercules. With Chief Boat
swain Haley in command, arrived yes
terday morning from Port Royal. South
Carolina. The Hercules will so in SER
vice at the navy yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
DEATH OF MIR. JAS. IT. CLEMENTS

a telegram was received here last
night from Washington announcing the
death of Mr.. James II. Clements in that
city. MIR. Clements was appointed post
master of this city in 1869 and served
for eight years. He was prominent in
politics for Il number of years and has
held the position of pension clerk for
the past fifteen years. He has n
brother and several children living in
Washington.
The remains will be brought here for
interment Notice of funeral will be
given In our next issue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
PIGEON SHOOT.

The rain yesterday afternoon did not
interfere with the Portsmouth Gun
Clubs regular weekly shoot. Some good
shooting was done, as will be seen be-
low:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
B ad Blood

Is bad thing. II is responsible for scrof-
ula, salt rheum. hurlors and many other
diseases. including rheumatism and that
tired feeling. Bad blood is made good
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
CSC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
PLENTY OLE WATER

liant supply of water at this time and
plenty of ice to cool it,
representative of this paper was
told by the Superintendent of the
Water Company yesterday that. not
withstanding the hot, dry spell and the
great use of water. the lake is only
three feet lower now than it is when
1t is at its full height. They are only
pumping the water out at the rate of
an inch day, and the lake Is over II
feet deep on level: so there is no
need to fear of there being any search
ty in regard to water. like there is in
some other places where the supply is
limited to II certain quantity each day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17

FoR RENT.-FouR DESIRABLE
u rooms, furnished or unfurnishcd in
suit or single with bath. MRS. w w
FEARING. No. SO High st, aui7-St'
w ANTED.-BY y YOUNG MARRIED
couple. , furnished rooms or board
In private family. References exchanged
Address G. ~ r.. Portsmouth, Va. 1t
A FEW BOARDERS WANTED FOR
N August and September. Rates cheap.
plenty OF shade and ice: within five min
utes ride of wharf. postoficc and tele-
phone. Address l.. IL. ASHE, Ashc-Villa
Gloucester Point. Virginia. aul6-it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Leader won the Clubs trophy.
Thomas won the Whites trophy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
RUSSIA GIVES CONSENT
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT left Fiji
LIBERTY OF ACTION N CHINA.
by The Associated Press


London, July THE Russian Government an
nounces that it viii give Japan free hand 70
apply military force in China The terms OF this
consent are summarized in the subjoined dis
patch from ST. Petersburg. under date Of July g.:
In reply 10 an inquiry from the Japanese Cab
met, regarding the dispatch of japanese troops
10 China 10 render aid TO the foreigners in
Peking, the Russian Government declared on
May p, that II left the japanese Government
full liberty Of action in this connection, and the
Toxic Cabinet expressed its readiness TO act in
full agreement with the other Powers
Il is in consequence Of this. no doubt that
Japan is preparing 10 embark twenty thousand
mora troops. Political considerations that were
thought 10 have been numbng the action OF the
Powers are thus laid aside, for moment at
least by the Government supposed 70 have the
clearest purposes respecting China's future
Japan's sending Of troops now can have little
bearing on The fate OF the foreigners in Pekiug.
Baron Hayashi. the new japanese Minister
who arrived in London on Friday. said that ten
days would probably be required for the carry
ing Of troops 70 China. His dfcared statements
contained these sentences:
# all the conditions Japan asked We're con
ceded I see no reason why Japan should not
undertake the task Of suppressIng the trouble.
-, n f7-s ar az asIeel IN Wlstlns 20 Iut
they are agreed on the means
From these authoritative utterances il is in
ferred that japan does nominate conditions
and that the Concert Of the Powers is a little
tangled.
SLAUGHTER OF NATIVE CHRISTIANS.
Recitals OF further horrors in Peking are gath
cred by correspondents at Shanghai from
Chinese sources. especially OF the slaughter in
the Chinese and Tartar city OF thousands of
native Christians SO that the capital re Ks with
carnage The ruthless thirst for blood is spread
ing in all the Northern Provinces. and wher-
ever there are native Christians the scenes
enacted in The capital are reproduced in miuia-
ture-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
BRYAN'S GRIP RELAXED.
STEVENSON THE SPONTANEOUS CHOICE
OF THE CONVENTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rErBrvE.I


Kansas CITY No July 6.-The Democratic
National Convention Of 1900 completed its
work today by nominating as its candidate
for the Vice Presidency ex-Vice-Pres.dent AdIai
E Stevenson. Of Illinois The nomination was
made practically without opposition and on
the first ballot Relieved al last from the auto
cratic pressure exerted from Lincoln TO re-
strain It's wiz an1 COerce its judgment. the
Convention gave free reiI- to-day 10 its sup
pressed sentiment in selecting as Colonel
B-yan's running mate Democrat Of the type
which has almost vanished from the party
councils IN the four years Of Bryans leader
ship. identified with the better fortunes Of the
Democratic party and bound 20 its older and
more dignided traditions. Ar Sreveus0n's can
didacy seemed 10 offer itself as a link 20 that
conservative element with which the Chicago
Convention of 1896 effected so open and vf0-
lent a breach. His nomination appealed
therefore, as a happy inspiration 10 all those
elements in the party which had been made
restless by the gradual drift in four years
toward radicalism and Populism. while 10 a
majority Of the radical leaders themselves the
addition Of the ex-Vice- Presidents name TO the
ticket commended itself as a graceful and
timely concession 70 the sentiment in the Con
vention which had just been wo~sted in the
struggle 70 modify the Chicago platform
Colonel Bryan's double purpose L compel his
own denomination and hold the party up 70 a
specific and a definite demand for free silver
coinage had been accomplished and. whatever
his personal preferences for running mate may
have been. he could see no necessity for dlctaC-
ing the Vice-PresidentiaI nomination. as he had
dictated the wording Of the free silver pIanks.
His especial Representatives here made no fight.
therefore. on behalf Of a distinctly Bryan can
didate. and with the weight OF their influence
withdrawn the Towre canvass collapsed. and
the controlling delegates gravitated easily and
naturally 10 Stevenson.
The only argument to be made in favor Of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
OFFICI4L NEWS SCARCE.
Icopv-tEhr. 1900. BY The New-Tork Tribune !
" rARLE 70 -HE TRTRrNE-I

[Ey CABLE TO The TRTBrNE-l
London. July = 1 z. m.-There had been no
oE,.aI news from China Up 10 midnight. and
Nr Br1Erick lad only been a be 10 report the
situation unchanged when closely questioned
IN The House of Commons Rumors that q
bulletin had been received from Sir Claude
Macdonald have been confirmed in round
about way through Berlin. where Information
has come from the German Consul AT Tien-
Tsin thar Sir Claude Macdonald had sent
letter 70 rh= British Consul al Tien-Tsin stat
-ng that th= German Minister had been killed
n tne street and an interpreter had been dan
gerous-y wounded The Foreign Office does
n5t give Guy news until il is forced 70 do So
Lady Hart Is also reported 10 have received
dispatch from Sir Robert Hart but II
carried without doubt by The same runner who
handed 70 the British Consul the urgent mes
sage for relief
Press dispatches were few in number yes
rer3ay and were as uutrustworthy as al Chi
1sse news has been during the last fortnight.
Tie public here pays little attention 20 sensa-
to-sl headlines in the newspapers covering al
eyed details Of an appalling massacre. Il is
compelled % fear the worst but knows that
Chinese accounts Of what has taken place are
q. 10 value Many Of the best informed men
believe that the fate of the legations viii be
Ike the mystery Of the death Of Gordon, a
story that vii be told by hundreds OF rUmor
nonge-s without single authentic detail.
TIE most alarming dispatch received on the
Continent yesterday was from German COM
-a=rc-al house at Shanghai stating that all the
foreigners In Peking had perished; that the re-
oelll0n was spreading in the North. and that
Disturbances were increasing in Shan-Tung.
The action 0f TIE American Government in
Maintaining Independence Of the European con-
Cert - coalition is fully justified Il Continental
Reports respecting the dissensions Of the Powers
ar accurate. 3Ir. Brodrick has admitted that
Japan was strongly urged by Great Britain 70
Intervene with large force. and while he denies
nat any Power has offered objections. he as
s=rts that negotiations over the matter are still
Il progress
-here arc persistent Tur1ors on the continent
iast Japan was not allowed a free hand IN
me 70 insure the safety Of the legations and
-lst complications have already arisen These
reports are probably premature The Powers
VII hold together unrn definite assurances are
Received that the legations have been destroyed
o-1srences 4 opinion are then likely 10 separate
te European Powers into at least two groups,
slc The 0ccIpation Of the capital viii be pre-
LED by secret agreement respecting the -II'-
ssle partition Of the Empire. J ne amer can
.lerLn-ert stands in a cinerefll ositloi y ~ ~
E2ss-s Germany. England and France "hlch
-sie been forcing China 10 cece narbors ana
aTIory 70 them and thereby causing Inc out
lssk q z widespread anti-forelgn movement
= e not r=su0rlstbIe for the existing aellatlnt
sgstlst foreigners and has part IN The coal-
-ol which must inevitably divide the EIlpHe
l. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
MASSACRE OF NATIVES.
THOUSANDS OF CONVERTS SLAIN. AS
WELL AS FOREIGNERS.
TCopy-ieht- 1900: By The New-Tork T-ibu1eI
-EE cAELE 70 -EE -EIE-NE--

TCopy-Eht- 1900: Ey The NeyF-Tork Tribuae.l
[BK CABLE TO TIE TRIBCSE.I
London. July Z, q m.-A massacre al Pc
king IS now generally accepted as an undoubt-
e5 fact. one message from Shanghai declares
that in addition 10 the foreigners over 5000
native converts 10 Christianity were ruthlessly
r.assacred so that the streets Of the Chinese
capital were streaming with blood Children
and infants were split by the Boxers swords
and thsr hurled into the flames.
These horrors. says an Express" telegram.
have been II progress ever since Prince Tuan
gave orders for an attack on the legations.
L Is reported by Telegraph" correspond
ea, in Canton that a dispatch has been re-
celved from Sir Robert Hart 10 the effect that
The British Legation has been burned
The Tf-ness" telegram from Tien-Tsin says
s.r Robert Hart's message OF June "a c-ntained
information that nine soldiers al the British
Legation had been killed and several wounded.
Tie Chinese had cut the Grand Canal in order
10 food the plain and so prevent any advance
CT Peki1g.
~ Tien-Tsin the position IS one OF great
gravity an6 danger. The Russian force OF
1900 men, which left that city for Peking on
Ju1e Il is now considered, says an Express
message. 70 have been overwhelmed after
desperate fighting The new japanese Min
istsr 70 Great Britain yesterday stated that the
Powers are al one in their desire to restore
oTier in China bur are not agreed as 10 the
means
The Telegraph. correspondent in st Peters
burg SAYS Russia is now willing 70 act in con
cart with the other Powers. The Chinese Am
bassa5or begged the Car 70 take China under
rs protection. I'M F
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Toune and complete Endorsement OF the Popu-
list National ticket put in nomination al Sioux
Falls was that some further pledge than
Bryan's nomination and the adoption OF ar out
and out free coinage declaration was required
10 hold the PopuIist and Silver Republican or
ganizations in line and insure complete cleo
tcraI fusion. But 10 a Convention already i'm
patient over the hrusque and autocratic man
.uer in which It's judgments were brushed aside
10 meet the exigencies Of Colonel Bryans fusion
programme. this argument had little c0gency or
attraction. Was the Democratic party. the con-
servative leaders complained, 10 De made mere
appendage TO the Populist and Silver Repubii-
can organizations. swallowing their principles
in 1896 and accepting their candidates IN 1902
The South. the East and the Central West
Joined in regulating a Silver Republican can
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
TROOFS NOT7NG.
THIRTEEN THOUSAND MEN TO START
AT ONCE FOR CHINA
IBv TELEGRAPH TO The rumr,1n.

[BY TELEGRAPH To The TErBJc-z.i
Washington. July 6-The best news that has
come across the Pacific for many days IN the
estimation Of officials who are most concerned
in meeting the Chinese crisis is the Official dis
patch received by the japanese Legation to-
night, from Toxic, announcing the determination
Of the Emperor Of Japan Immediately 70 III
crease his military force IN North China TO
23.O1o men. This is tartam5unt 10 declaring
that 1900 japanese reinfocoenenrs win start
have already landed Al Taku
Japan's decision in this instance is believed
10 be largely due to the strong encouragement
given to that Government by the United States
and Great Britain. since the identical note from
the Consular representatives at Shanghai was
received Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

from the Council, and their partisans raised the
cry, Down with the fOraiSnArz'' The effect
was electrical. The eunuchs palace officials Of
all sorts. and most Of The poQUlace took up the
cau-e Of Prince Tuan and his agents immediate
y put the Emperor and The Empress Dowager
under restraint.
DISASTER TO RUSSIAN FORCE
The Che-Foo correspondent Of The Ex-
press" telegraphing on Thursday, says there
IS no longer any doubt that disaster has over
taken the Russian force of 5000 thar left Tien-
Tsin for Peking on June II. The Russians had
q full field gun complement and carried their
own transport As nothing has been heard
from them for twe-ty-f9ur days. IL is assumed
that they have been overwhelmed. Trust
worthy news is received TO the effect that all
ire country TO the northeast cf Pekirg is COW
cred with the corpses II men and horses Of the
Western garrisons. Fighting of a desperate
character took place IN The immediate neigh
borhood Of Tien-Tsin m June 30.
Taku dispatches say an attack in grAat force
is expected ar any moment. The Chinese com
manders are awaiting the arrival of more guns
and reinforcements before making an effort 70
retaka The city.
a dispatch from Shanghai 70 The Daily Tele-
graph" dated July =. says the losses of the
allies up TO June 20 totaled 500
According 70 The Daily Telezr7rt's -rre-
spoudent in a dispatch dated Thursday. United
States Consul lcWade has Great influence with
Ii Hung Chang, and has persuaded him to
issue proclamation containing detailed in
structiOns TO projects. sub projects and magis-
trates. II orders them to detect, behead and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
CROKER-s EFFORT TO GET HILL To TAKE
NOMINATION-TOWNE N THE
THIRD PLACE
rBr rr-z7aAru TO -HE TzrsUvE-I

rBT TE -EGRAPH To -HE TEIBCSE-l
Kansas City. No. July 6.-The third and mai
days session ot the Democratic National Con-
vention today was marked by a struggle be-
tween the Populist wing os the Democratic
party whose members desired 20 nominate
Charles A. Towne. OF Minnesota. for Vice-Prest-
dent and the conservative Democrats. who voted
70 nominate Adlat e Stevenson. OF Illinois. the
former Vice President. for the same Office
Incidentally David 2. HiU was dragged into
the struggle by an attempt OF Richard Croker
10 use the New-York delegation as his base OF
operations 10 nominate him for the Vice-Presi-
dency. Mr. EIu IS an old political fox and
several days ago discovered that Croker would
enteavor 10 involve him. HiIL in the wreckage
of the Bryan ticket. and therefore melted the
Illinois delegation 20 resurrect Adlai E stew
enson and push him for the Presidency.
Mr. Hill had one experience as a candidate
when the prospects of his political party were
hopeless, and he did not care 10 have another
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
STEVENSON IN SECOND PLACE.
NOMINATED FOR TICE-PREsDENT ON THE FIRST BALLOT AT
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.

The Democratic National ticket completed yesterday
AIai F
the candidate There
tween the advocates Stevenson IOwne Hill and the
notable OF the enthusiastic reception given
Hill He
test IN vain to the platform and besoug the Convention
non1na-
the Convention adjourned sine die
The Silver Republican BRYAN
nnttee, with penay powers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

otherwise severely punish Boxers. These ofl-
Gals the proclamation says, viii be held re
sponsible for the safety Of the missionaries and
native Christians. The Governors of the TWO
Cuangs Join IN the proclamation. Another proc
lanatior issued by Ii Hung Chang directs that
persons starting any uprising shall be at once
beheaded ana that these spreading false runa1rs
shall be severely punished. This latter phTase,
in a Chinese sense means slow strangulaJiOD by
means of q wooden collar Wholesale eXecu-
lions are expected 10 follow these proc-aEa-
tLOus.
OriciaI dispatches from Port Arthur 10 the
Russian Government. bearing date July = snow
thar the country 10 the nOrthWaTC Is In state
of disturbance and that bands are destroying
Droperty. Six pirate ships have been captured
t,- Russian naval vessels at the island Of IL
UQng.
has placed at the disposal OF Emperor william
tr4ir steamer Sayoia due at Hong-kong to-ctay
Saturday for use hospita! ship for Chlaa.
The Emperor has accepted the offer win warm
axuressi8us Of thanks
A missionary who has returned 70 Berlin says
Continued fourth PHEc.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
JAPAN TO HAVE A FREE HAND
WITH RUSSLFS FULL CONSENT TWENTY THREE Tz0C3 Nh
JAPANESE TROOPS WILL SOON BE IN CHINA


The Russian Government has stated give Japan free hand to
The japanese Legation Washington would
there went three thousa
M BrOdrCk announced the House
assured that the dispatch OF large Japanese
welcomed by the British Government objection ronck had
this procedure
utiect still
Bremen n
believe that all the foreigners Peg pesre that the rebel
Ion spreading IN North China but there apprehension
in the ang-Se
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

From these stories nothing further comes re-
garding the legation forces, except a repetition
that they are all dead. The correspondents aver
that If the Chinese officials in Shanghai "lshed
70 throw light on the real state ot aT1ars IN the
capitaI they could do 50. ana therefore Inc
worst reports are accepted as true
r5-tnce Tuan,s coup d'etat is described by the
e,ss-gbai correspondeut Of The Daily Mail" as
=. ss7,,ance 10 a Grand Council Of Ministers at
which Yung Lu advocated the suppression oI the
Boxers promptly. The Empress Do"aser gave
her whole support TO Yung Lu. and a scene OF
disorder ensu-d. Prince Tuan rassionlteIy N
rervened backed 10y Kans VI Tney rushed
Tho Hudson River Day Line. trips, rest for
- r+[nn1e ana o luxury for the iaz} -AoNt-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

- .. l-.nTIre un0IceraDHs of tn0 Dem01raUc
,--tioraI Convention, Al Kansas CITY VII appsaL
- ~ -,--Ia7- Tribune 10 morrow. 10 H- mss
- -. +re. issue The Trruus7 piet tr-7 "L tHs It-
eenr Fler.-ai.cal Nationa con 'i-i,f SIZES
5 rayf tic paper great reput1iloh iaL riaSeT
a-.- mis- line It's pictures OF the burning 9I
pIl7 "a IN F0b0eu were also a rriilIAis ne
liIIfFisyer-lnf Puv The Tribune l9-iL4oil 80, 'oi
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

says that if one can escape there is some hope
for the others
Mr. Bgham is attached to the British En-
bassy at Constantinople, and was visiting
China
THE KAISER TO THE PRESIDENT.
Canton, Ohio. July 6.-The following cable
dispatch was received by President Mckinley
to-day.
To William Mckinley President OF the United
States
IN The murder OF my representative Ia FeAlns.
express my most sincere thanks recognize there
in the common impulse or interests Wntch ptii'47
the civilized nations together
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
ESCAPED FROM PEKING.

London. Ju'y Henry W Lucy, manager
Of the Parliamentary corps Of The Daily
News" says that Lady Bigham. wife OF Jus
tice Bighan, received cable dispatch on Fri
day announcing the safety OF her son. who
was last heard Of as shut UP in Peking. and he
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

Do not miss THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE morrow
under any circumstance II Will contain amos
other lively all entertaining matters a Sptes-tll
collection ut hGlf-toue pictures. made on me
TTihuue's own artist who accompanied tIoVsrnor
Roosevelt on his Western trip. The sunday Irlb-
uues pictures. this week will be worth many
times the money that the paper custs--AuVt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

CONVENIENCE OF TRAVEL
e alportsr- items The PenuFy ylEauta Limited 10
sliesgo and s. Louis supplies al that this pro-
s4Fe age can furulsh.-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
THE SARAT0GA I.rNfrTED.

Another train de luxe On the New York Central
All Pullman cars. Every day bat Sunday. See
New-YCrk Central ticket ageuL-Advt-
Reading Matter 70 go the foot os Separate COIs
first page ot daily. Saturday. July III. Il
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07

MANHATTAN BEACH
-ei2 trains connecting WITH lsLA a. - 5- LDl
s9 Ferry Commencing July = See excursion
-f-1n.Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
THE KAIsER 10 THE PREsIDENT.
LOOKING FOR MISSING 4TTACHE

Paris. July THE "Aurore" learns from a
good source that young attache of the United
states Embassy disappeared a week ago The
police ara making an active search for the
Young man who. il is feared. has been muir
dered.
It always aass good ard meyer harms