davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-01-17
-Four Hundred F.shcrmen Missing.

Yokohama. Jan. 14.-lt is officially
reported that 400 fishermen are miss.
ing and that they are supposed tc
have perished in storm. January 10,
of the west coast
The bee., 1901-01-17
Aged Couple Die at ssaunton.

Staunton, H., Jan. it.-Samuel
Steigemier, aged o4 years, died yester.
day morning, His wife, ageh 81 years
died Saturday night.
The bee., 1901-01-17
IIIinOiS'CentraIRR R R.
OF INTEREST 10
STOCKHOLDERS.
Free Transportation to Attend the Special
Meeting at Chicago,

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The bee., 1901-01-17
A Lack of Foresight.

1t was unfortunate that want of
foresight resulted in all the nourish-
ment being kept at the lighthouse,
two miles distant, for the sufferers
had TO walk there, assisted by their
friends. before restorativcs could be
administered to them.
The four-oared boat next arrived
with seven more passengers, and the
life boats then made repeated jour
neys, until nh were saved and shel.
tered in the lighthouse.
The bee., 1901-01-17
Another FruItIcss Effort.

In the early hours of the morning
torches were lighted at the bow OF
the Russie, and in response to the
signal the fishermen made another eff
fort to reach the wreck. But they
wer again tossed ashore, and the
crew of the life beat, who belong to
the fishing village of Caro-, gath
cred round bonfire made of wreck
age from the steamer. drenchcd to
the skin and with teeth chatterirg
from cold, out not discouraged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
PANIC IN A HOSPITAL.
Lightning Scatters Eroken Glass on
n Patient ReinE Operated Upon.

ELGIN, H.. aug. With the last
stitch taken in an operation which had
just.becu performed on Mrs. Charles Pei
ton. of West Depere. Wis, at the Sher-
man Hospital Yesterday. and as her uncle,
Dr. O. l. Pelton. OF this city bent over
the unconscious form Of his niece, a bolt
OF lightning struck the Hagstan Of the
hospital Tearing it's way through the Gu
poIa. il crashed through the skyusht
which forms the roof OF the operating
room in which Mrs PeIton lay
A shower Of glass fell into the room.
striking the physician. the nurses. and the
patient Many Of the sharp particles
pierced the flesh Of Mrs. Peiton as she
lay on the table under the influence OF an
ancsthetic- DR. PeIton, although severely
cut by the flying glass. pushed the 0perat-
ing table into a hallway and as quickly as
possible removed every particle OF glass
that had penetrated the uody OF the un-
conscious woman and IL is now thought
that she win recover.
Meantime CONSERVATION reigued On the
basement and in the second floor operat-
ing room The panic was increased by a
fire which had been started on The roof
and was making rapid progress. Drs
Brown and BUrlingame. who were In the
building AT the time looking after the
many patients. rushed 20 the attic and at
tached the hose Ascending to the roof
they fought the flames and mana yld to
eNtiIgulsh them The Flagstaff lay in the
street hundred yards away, where IL had
been thrown by the force Of the lightning
The slate roof was shattered and the sky
light leading TO the operating room
was broken. The operating room had q
tile floor and # is supposed that from this
point the lightning had followed an cleo
tric light wire To the basement
In an operating room on the second floor
Drs. Brown and BurliuRame were 70 work
on a patient. The phsicians were thrown
into state Of great excitement by the
loud report which followed the crash on
the floor above and Miss McGIer a nurse
was so badly shocked that her foot was
paralyzed- Miss Turner. another nurse.
was also shocked. The damage to the
building Is fully covered by insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
SENIOR VICUNA's BODY ARRIVES
II IL Temporarily Placed i'm n Vault
nt Rock Greek Cemetery.

The remains Of Sen0r Vicuna. the Chi
lean Minister. arrived in Washington over
the Pennsylvania Railroad this morning
al $50 Madame Vicuna and her daugh-
ter also reached the city this morning and
were met at the train by friends.
The body was temporarily placed in a
vault at Rock Creek Cemetery. arrange
ments having been made Yesterday by
senior j. y. CaIvo. the Costa Ricau Min
istcr. and William c. Fox, Acting Direc-
tor OF the Bureau Of American Republics,
who acted upon the request Of Senor In
fanta, the First Secretary OF the Chilean
Legation.
Colonel II. Michael Chief Clerk Of the
State Department represented the de-
partmeut at the railroad station and ac-
compauied the body 70 the cemetery. A
number Of the representatives, Of the Di-
pIomatic Corps were also present
The remains Of SenOr NicUua VIII event
uaIIy be- taken 20 Chile. They will rest in
the vault at Rock Creek Cemetery until
the arrival at Baltimore Of the training
ship BaQuedano. now on Halifax. when
they Will be removed 10 that city for en-
barkatiOn-
The funeral Of Senor Vicuna was held
Thursday In Buffalo. The President of
the Pan-Americau Exposition, y. T. Blu
chauan. was the official representative Of
the State Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
TO CROSS LAKE MICHIGAN.
NaNigatOrs Trying the Feat in a
SmaII SkIm.

CHICAGO, Aug. Z3.-An IS-foot skin.
known as No. 40 in the Drake and Wal
lace boat livery at St. Joseph. Mich, but
designed by its naviEaJors 10 bear the
honor of being the first craft Of its size
TO cross Lake Michigan. arrived in Chi
cagO last evening on the steamer Mary.
from Michigan City. Ind.
Accompanying the tiny ship was her
crew Of three men, Dun Mason. Joe Ma
son, Burton Morris, very tired but still
determined TO succeed in the attempt
which failed yesterday. The cruise. as
originally planned, was scheduled 10 be-
gin at St. Joseph early Wednesday morn
ing. but. owing to the heavy fog on the
lake, the start was postponed until 81
clock in the evening. The young men
had neglected 20 provide themselves with
a reliable compass and the small pocket
instrument failed TO keep them on the
proper course. To add @ the difficulty
the wind changed 60 the northwest and
soon blew up "a sea too heavy for the
little boat. At one time tle skin was
half fun Of water and in great danger Of
sinking The course was changed toward
the southwark and a landing made al
Whiting. Ind. yesterday noon Later the
boat was rowed to Michigan City and
brought 20 Chicago by steamer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
AUTOMOBILE GUN CARRIAGES.
Vehicles Coming TO Washington on a
Trial Trip.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23--Major r. p. David
son, OF the Northwestern Military Acad-
emy, at Highland Park. accompanied by
seven cadets. started on q trip 70 Wash
iuEtou and West Point with his TWO au-
tOmObilc gun carriages this morning. The
route outlined for the trip is through In
diaHapolis. Columbus, Ohio, and Wheel
ing. ". Va
At Washington an exhibition TO test the
merits Of the carriages VIII be made be
fore the Ordnance Bureau, ana other ex-
hiDitions Will be given at Annapolis and
West Point This will bc the first prac-
ticaI test given OF automobile gun car
Hages.
Major Davidson says ne does not e.x-
pect 20 demonstrate that the seIr-pro-
polling lighting machine Is better than ar
tllisry, but he believes ne can convince
the War Department tnat for MANY prIr-
poses il would be- a valuable addition TO
the army equipment Enquiries have
been received from number OF E.ur0U.4U "a
Governments regarding the coming tim.
and the army officials OF the ola World
are taking great interest Ia this FIRST long
distance trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
THREATS TO LYNCH PETIT.
steps Taken TO Prevent Mob Violence
at Alexandria.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. S.-WilIis
Petit was arr5igned in the Police Court
here this morning on the charge Of at
tempting 90 criminaUy assault Mrs. John
Payne, Of this place. but es the condition
Of the woman was so serious that she
could not appear, the preliminary hear
ing was indefinitely postponed by Mayor
simpson. When the news Of the alleged
outrage became known throughout Alex
andEia this morning a wave of indiZna-
ion went up and feeling by noon had be-
come so intense against Petit that the
mayor ordered a double guard on duty
at the statiouhouse tonight. he having
previously committed the accused TO Gus
tody there pending the examination. to
prevent mob violence Threats Of lynch
ing are numerous and the dangerous con-
ditioI Of Mrs Payne today serves 90 fur
ther inCite the passions Of those who be-
lieve in summary action
PeJiC is accused Of having attempted %
criminaIIy assault Mrs. Payne at a spot
near the home Of Colonel Smoot, a short
distance from the Payne residence, s25
North Columbus Street. where she had
gone 20 look for a stray COW. Mrs. Payne
is the wife Of an eHplOye OF the Colum-
bia Brick Yards, while Petit. who is
thirty-two years old. worked at the Cur
tin-Butts Iron Foundry.
DR.. A. A. Ritteuour who attended Mrs
Payne. stated i'm court today that his
patient was in serious condition. and
that she would probably not be able TO
appear in court for several days.
Petit protested his innocence, and said
that he could bring witnesses 10 prove
that ne Oid not commit the crime with
which he is accused The case was con-
tinued until Mrs. Payne shall De able TO
appear in court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
INDICATIONS OF FOUL PLAY.
Mrs. Byron, of RoxBury. y. H., "A Vic
tim of Poison.

KEENE. y. H, Aug. 22.-Dr. II. Carl
ton Smith chemist Of the Pathological
Department Of the Harvard Medical
School. 70 whom WGS submitted for anal
ysis the stomach Of Mrs l. Byron, Of
RoNbury, this county, who died mysteri-
0usly on August 6. has reported To CorO-
ner Wellington the finding Of morphine
iu the same He has also reported that
ti:e white powder found IN the sDgar bowl
and also submitted TO him Tor analysis
was sulphate Of morphine
a second adjourned sitting # the coro-
nors jury was held yesterday afternoon
and Joseph Byron. the son OF the deceas-
%. with whom the latter lived, was again
examined. Nothing OF a positive charac-
ter throwing a light on the mystery was
developed and the jury returned a verdict
that death was due to poisonous morphine
taken with sugar by the deceased for the
purpose Of sweeteuiug her tea and placed
ia the sugar bowl by parties unknown TO
the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
SAMPSON AT LAKE sUNAPEE.
The Renr Admiral shows the Effects
of His Illness.

LAKE STNAPEE. y H. Aug. 23--Rear
Admiral and Mrs Sampson arrived at
Sunapee Lake Station last evening and
took the boat for Burke Haven. They
were met at Lake Station by Col G. II
Dana The admiral looked very much
fatiEucd and leaned heavily upon his
wifc's arm. lie showed the effects of his
recent illness very much. but he hopes
the high altitude of Lake Sunapee Will
cause him Co regain his health.
At Burke Haven he Will be Quartered at
Hotel Burke Haven. where he has a suite
OF rooms waiting for him. As ne came
down the wharf at Lake Sunauee. the
wharf at lake Station, the steamers
gave him a salute To which ne replied
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
A Prominent New York Hardware
Dealer Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK. Aug. John G. Top
ping. senior member Of the wholesale
hardware firm Of Topping Bros, Of
81 Chambers Street. committed suicide at
o'clock this morning by jumping from "A
window in his room. at . Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. lie had for some
weeks been suffering from overwork and
this morning, after pacing rrsticssIy
about during most Of the night, he dashed
into the room where his wife was and
threw himself from the window.
Mr. Topping struck head foremost on
the pavement below and was dead before
anyone reached him. lie was fifty-turee
years old, and leaves a widow and two
Sons nnth of ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A BRITISH NAVAL ENQUIRY.
Loss of Ships OF Newfoundland
Coast Explained.

LONDON, Aug. "a Board OF Trade
enquiry was opened at West HartIepooI
yesterday INTO the stranding Of the Brit
ish tramp steamship Deimar CT the coast
Of Newfoundland on July s.
Captain Williams, Of the Delmar, main
tained that the English chart or that
coast differed from the American by a
quarter Of point, which was quite sufii-
cieut, ne claimed. To cause the loss Of the
five new steamships which had been
Cape Race
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
DIED BY INHALING GAS.
Israel Swnyze. Civil war Veteran,
Commits Suicide.

Israel Swayze, hfty-six years Old. a for
mer street car conductor and lately dc
partment clerk. committed suicide by IA
haling gas this morning about 1890 clock
at the home Of his sister Mrs Sarah b
Foss, i5I Massachusetts Avenue north
east
Failing health and lack OF employment
are given as the cause of the act. Mr..
Swayze was from New Jersey and Origi-
naIly came here at the close Of the war
of the rebellion.
For a time he was a conductor on the
Metropolitan Street Railroad. January 26,
1891, hc received an appointment IN the
Record and Pension Division Of the War
Department. hut later received an ap-
pointmcut in the Government Printing
Office in clerical capacity. Fer some
time rast he had been d sufferer from
rheumatism, which incapacitIted him FOR
further work, and he was discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
PLANS OF A BARoN's HEIRS.
The SittIer Family Seeking a Grenr
Fortune in Prussia.

BUFFALO. Aug 23-For the purpose Of
devising plans whereby they hope 10 get
the fortune Of Baron Won Sitter. of Ger
many, who died loo years ago. descend
ants Of the nobIeman have been holding
a convention in LOckport-
When The baron died, he left a viii
which was not opened, in accordance with
his request, until 100 years after his death.
II is claimed the fortune left by the no.
blemau was worth about 100000 The
endeayOr to find the fortune IS being par
ticipated in by three Sitter societies. TWO
in this country and one in Prussia The
German Government has declared its iS-
norance Of the existence Of the fortune.
At the Lockport meeting it was decided
to send tho Rev. J. b George. Of Reading,
Pa. to Germany. 10 get trace OF it. II is
said the baron's fortune is now worth
about 21100J.etJ and the bulk Of il con-
sisted Of Prussian Government bonds
that matured sixty years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
NEW YORK POLICE CASES.
Alleged Offenders To lie Arraigned
This Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Aug. 35.-The cases
against Wardmen GIeunon and Dwyer
and Sergeant Sbiels. of the TenderIoin DO
lice precinct have now assumed definite
shape and they viii Doe called on this aft
crnoon To plead 20 the indictments re-
turned against them yesterday by the
grand jury. They will appear before Re
CorJcr Goff
There is little likelihood that adjourn
meut can be gained by the defendants on
any pretcNt- The recorder pointediy told
their counsel yesterday that he would not
tolerate delaying tactics. and ne said that
he intended to establish precedent in
his court that would prevent repetition
Of the procedure in the csse Of Captain
Diamond IN which an upstate justice
granted stay of proceedings.
The district attorney does not expect all
plain sailing in bringing the indicted DO
icemen to trial Instead he believes. that
every trick known 90 ~ law will be tried
10 stave OF the trial
The recorders attitude, however. shows
that he viii assist the district attorney IN
getting the cases before the Jury as soon
as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
CAPTURED BY THE BRITISH
4 BOer Convoy Taken in the Naal
Valley After Hard Fighting.

Quantities of Ammunition and Cat
tie FnII Into the Hands Of I<ftch-
cncr's Mcn-The LHnddro-t Of
BIocmhof and DutOit Prisoner.
LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Beers have
been worsted in an encounter with the
British near KaIkocnbIach, according to
a report just received by the War Office
from General Lord Kitchener.
Kitchener says in his desratch that
while one OF his columns was moving up
the valley Of the VaaI River. fl found the
tracks Of a big Boer trek near Kalkoeu-
blach on August -.
The British Immediate, set out in hot
pursuit of the burgher orces and came
up with them after harG gaIop over "a
distance of twelve miles. The burghcrs
made a stand against the English and for
some time there was lively hgnting The
British finally overcame the Beers and
captured the entire convoy and eighteen
prisoners.
Besides the men taken there were large
quantities of ammunition. cattle. wagons.
and supplies, and these were all carried
away by the victorious party.
General Kitchener states that the Brit
ish column covered sixty miles On twenty
seven hours and fought spiendidly.
Among the prisoners taken were the land
drost Of Bloemhof and Dutoit and a tele-
graph operator who had a complete outut
tor tapping wires.
In the dispatches made pubic no men
tion is made Of the losses OF either the
British OF the Beers during the fight with
the captured convoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
IN BEHALF OF MRS. EDDY.
Counsel File n Motion to Dismiss the
Woodbury. Suit.

CONCORD y. r.. Aug 23-CoUrsel for
Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy, the Christian
Science leader. have filed in the office of
the Clerk of the United States Circuit
Court and district courts motion for the
dismissal Of the action now pending in
the circuit court brought by Mrs. Jose
phiue G. Woodbury.. of Boston. 10 recover
from Mrs Eddy for alleged HDeI on the
ground that the case has been tried in
the Massachusetts, Supreme Court and an
opinion rendered adverse 20 the c0nten-
ton of the plaintiff
Arguments on the motion viii be heard
at the August term 10 DE held NJ Littleton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
DEAD IN HIS BATHROOM.
a Textile Manufacturer said To Have
Killed Himself

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-James IyaII.
owner Of the Lyau Textile Loom Manu-
featuring plant at Passaic. n j.. was
found dead at 6:20 O'Clock this morn
ING IN the bathroom Of his residence at
81 West Eighty-eighth Street.
The police reported the case as one Of
suicide. but y. =. Lyau. the dead mans
son said his father died OF heart failure.
According 70 the police MT LyaI was in
the bathroom with the door locked and
the gas turned on.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
sANTos-DUMoNT TO TRY AGAIN.
His New Balloon Ready to Compete
for the DeutSch Prize

PARIS. Aug IN. Santos -Dumout's
new balloon is ready and the young Bra
lillian has made formal application TO
compete again for the Deutsch Drize Of
1Oo. 90 francs FOR the first aerOnaut TO
make the trip from ST. Cloud 10 the Elf
fel Tower and back in thirty minutes
All the other competitors have with
drawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ULTIMATUM TO THE SULTAN.
The French Ambassador Threatens
to Leave COnstnntinOpIe.

LONDON, Aug. "a news agency de
spatch from Coustanu1ople says that the
French Ambassador today sent a letter
20 the Sultan. personally informing him
that he would leave ConstantiuopIe with
the entire staff Of the embassy if the mat
ters in dispute were not settled imme-
diately.
The letter has the nature Of an ultima
tum- II accords the Sultan the briefest
delay within which 70 comply with the de
m.n nIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
WOOLEN MILLS SOLD.
The American Company Secures Mas
snchuSett. Plants.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 23.-AU Of the
property Of the i1Soiveut estate of the
Prospect Wor~ted Mills and the Globe
Wor~Jrd Mills was sold at public auction
yesterday
Both -gU plants were purchased by
George II. Tucker, of Boston in the in
tsrsst of tho American Woo--n Company.
OF New York The prices paid were s. 30
and s-l.a-H. rs-Hs sc-vely- The several 9th
er parcels - real estate went 90 various
uLIs-us-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
RODNEY CASE POSTPONED.
Contempt Proceedings Against the
Naval officer set for September 3.

Hearing on the return OF the rule issued
against Lieutenant Commander Robert
Burton Rodney. T.. 5. Navy, retired, re-
quiriug him TO show cause why h. should
not bc held iu contempt OF court for re-
fusing 20 pay alimony 20 his wife, Mar
garet T. Rodney. which was TO have come
up today before Justice Barnard, was
postponed until September 8 next.
When Mrs. Rodney filed suit against her
husband some days ago. the court ordered
that he should pay her S45 per month as
alimony during the pendency Of the pro-
cesdingS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
sANDPIPER II THE WINNER.
MIR. Cardner's Horse Takes the Open
Plate.

LONDON, Aug. Z-At Hurst Park to-
day the race for the open plate Of lOl
sOyereigDs was won by Frank Gardner's
Sandpiper II, ridden by Glen Jenkins
MT Ehrlichs Uncle Mac was second and
Colonel McCalmouts Kiubrace. third. l..
Reiff had the mount on the second horse
A field Of nine started. The betting was
20 against the winner, TO 4 against
Uncle Mac, and IO0 20 S against KiubraCe-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
The Lnnd omce Ranort.

The annual report of the General Land
Office viii be ISSUED in a Few days. The
last year has been a very satisfactory one
90 the officials OF the General Land Once.
and the report IS expected 20 show that
more money has been received and more
claims taken than in any year ror several
decades.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
QUEEN wILHELMINA Ill.
TO Attend the Christening Of
n Princess.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 23.-Queen Wi.hel-
nina is suffering from IL severe cold and
viii be unable to attend the christening
OF the little Princess Of OIdeuburg-
Her husband, Prince Henry, VIII attend
the ceremony, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
EXECUTED IN BALTIMORE.
John II. Butler Pays the Penalty for
NfIe-Mrrdcr.

BALTIMORE. Aug. John II. Butler
coIored Republican politician was hang
od at 9.55 this morning for the murder OF
his wife, Leviuia, on Saturday, October
q. 1900
Butler crushed the womans skull with
c0DbItstOuc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ACCEPTED BY THE CZAR.
Russian Monarch 10 Witness German
Naval Maneuvres,

BERLIN, Aug. Z3.-It is stated that ths
Gar has sent an autograph letter 20 I'm
peror William accepting the Iatters inyi-
tatiou 70 attend the naval maueuvTes al
DanfZir.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

VIENNA. Aug. Z.-The directors Of the
Austro-HunEarian Bank have decided 20
issue a gold coin Of the value Of twenty
crowns. This decision Is due to the re-
cent influx Of gold. There has been no
gold coinage hitherto.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts of the Government today.
according TO the Treasury statement
reached the sum Of 81 .515, ,5U1.aD and con-
sisted of customs. S7S5.Ol-7l; Internal rev.
euue. Sl-U.1s>I3. miscellaneous. SIS. zoo -
The expenditures amounted 90 SIa5UJu.
leaving a def 10 amounting 60 SIJ+g- >t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
MOVING RUSSIAN TROOPS.
The Gar MobIIiEinE an Army on the
Turkish Frontier.

VIENNA. Aug. Z5.-According TO ad-
vices from GalaJz, twenty Russian tor
pede boats and several despatch boats
have arrived at the INiesteI Delta and
Russian troops are commencirg TO mobIl-
ize along the Turkish frontier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
sI.25 To baltimore and Re sf-s5
turn via i'enUSy ivUuia HaiIroad.

Tl..Ufr uu sale saturday and sunday August
- arG -- -uHf rr retgU unit. EHl.ly. the z--h-
All lr-ll- lz,sp- Congressional Limited