davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-01
MITCHELL's STATEMENT
Denies Charges Made by the Citizens
Alliance

WILkESBARRE, Pa, August 1-Presi-
dent Mitchell. In the course of his
reply to the Citizens Alliance which COM
munication he made public this afternoon.
says:
permit me to say that do not recognize
your right to make demands upon me- IN
specifically declare myself opposed to any
special classes Of lawlessness. As c;ti-
zen Of the United States and tho obiof
executive OF the miners organization
have declared on innumerable occasions
and in language not susceptible Of mis-.
construction that am opposed to lawless-
ness of every character and 1 do not nro-
pose to alter my views to conform to tho
tenets of the Citizens Alliance. namely
WINK 'Rt capitai crimes while inveigling
against minor onenseS l have never in
my life sought to condone an unlawful O ct
1 have thrown the full weight of INV Nor.
sonality and influence on the side of law
ana an. oEgers 3, ss. anu = can say without egoHsm
that the miners union and it's officers have
done more for. the conservation of neace
than all the Citizens alliances that ha,,e
been or could be formed by men like your
selves. whose sympathy with the poor and
entertained Y6r Caesar ~ NUS
II d0 mot assume to say that there have
not been some transgressions of law hv
members OF the miners union. but do say.
statenaent. that there has been much less
lawlessness GA the part Of the miners-and
that which has occurred has been less Sc
rious proportion to their number than
on thaopart af deputies and coal and iron
poHceIf IfWhQ age charged with authority and
are specifically commissioned to preserve
the law. andi against whom you have made
no protest and your association has taken
no action whatsoever. And. further. the
records in 1.-The police courts will demon.
strate thataa smaller number of miners
have been convicted Of crime in the anthra-
the strike than for like period preced-
ing 1t.
Again. I have no hesitancy in saving
that there never was a great upheayai
either industrial. political or social. In
which there was as little real lawlessness
as has existed in the anthracite region
since the strike was inaugurated. AS
said In my speech at Nanticoke-to which
you took exception-the miners are as law
abiding as patriotic. as hberty-loyIng as
any other class OF citizens in our country
and shall not perpit you to malign them
or defame the residents Of this community
either by direct charge or insinuation with
out registering an emphatic protest"
Evening star., 1902-08-01
SWISS DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
DR.. C. d. Bourcart to Come Here From
London.

BERNE, Switzerland, August 1.-Dr. G.
Carlin. late Swiss minister to Italy, has
been appointed minister to Great Britain
replacing DIR. C. D. Bourcart, who is Or
dered to Washington to relieve ]. B. Pioda
Swiss minister to the United States, who
goes to Italy.
These changes are due to the resumption
of diplomatic relations between Italy and
Switzerland following a settlement of the
differences that grew out Of demand made
by Commentators Silvestrelli, Italian min
lister to Switzerland for the punishment of
the owners of an anarchist newspaper, which
it was alleged had published an article in
sulting the memory of King Humbert. The
Swiss government objected to the language
used by NJ. Silvestrelii, in making the re-
quest, and asked that he be replaced by
another minister. The severance of diplo-
matio relations followed. A settlement of
the difference was arranged through the
mediation Of Germany.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
BAN JOHNSON'S SUIT
He Enters General Denial in
Court.
OVER ORIOLE GROUNDS
HOLDS LEASE IN TRUST FOR
LEAGUE.
Complaining Company Forfeited Its
Franchise When It Failed to
Play July II.
OVER ORIOLE GROUNDS

BALTIMORE, Md, August 1.-The an
swer Of President Ban B. Johnson of the
American League to the bill for the ap-
pointment of receiver. which was docket
ed last Monday by the Baltimore Base Bai
and Athletic Company was filed in court
this morning by Olin Bryan, attorney for
Mr.. johnson.
The answer states that the lease of the
grounds was transferred to Mr.. johnson
on March 20, 1901. to hold in trust for the
benefit of the American League of Clubs.
and that when the complaining company
failed to play the game scheduled for July
II last it forfeited its franchise and all
right to the property under the constitu-
tion of the association.
1t further AYERS that the players Jump
ed to the New York National League
without first obtaining the consent Of the
president Of the association, as required
under the constitution, thereby making
possible the default Of the game, which oc-
CURED on July II.
Denies That There Was Collusion.
Mr.. Johnson emphatically denies that he
colIuded with certain managing officers Of
the complainant company. and alleges that
the action of the base bail company was
aimed to wreck the association. if possible,
and that this action was aided and abetted
by the majority stockholders. He claims
that he has acted faithfully to protect those
represented by the trust imposed upon
him, and denies that the grounds constitute
any part of the assets of the complaining
company
The grounds, he declares, were trans
ferred to him for valid and bona fide con-
sideration. and he announces himself as
perfectly willing to account to the parties
in whose behalf he Is acting.
Mr.. Johnson charges, further, that the
majority stockholders of the company will
fully and deliberately attempted to wreck
the association in the interests of the Ma
tlonal League. He also depies that the
complainants have any standing at all in
court of equity, and says that the signature
attached to the bill of complaint was not
authorized by the company through it's
board of directors. The court is then asked
to dismiss the bill.
Suit Against Lajoie Et Al.
CLEVELAND, August 1.-Colonel John
I. Rogers of the Philadelphia National
League Base Ball Club today filed pro-
ceedings in the common pleas court to
compel Napoleon Lajoie. Elmer Flick and
w. H. Bernhard, members of the Cleveland
Base Ball Club. to quit Cleveland and re-
turn to Philadelphia to play ball.
The plaintiffs ask for an injunction to
prevent the players remaining in C1eve-
land and a decree Of court compelling them
to live up to the contract Philadelphia
claims to have with them. The hearing
for preliminary injunction was set for
August L.
A similar suit filed In the United States
district court here some time since by Col.
Rogers was dismissed, the court holding
Ohio. Col. Rogers then decided to bring
action In the common pleas court.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Movements of Naval Vessels

Inc cruiser Brooklyn, which conveyed the
remains of Lord Pauncefote to England
mas arrived at Menensha Blight. Mass. She
VIII JON the North Atlantic squadron for
tnt coming summer maneuvers
n cruiser New York, with Admiral
Rodgers aboard. has arrived ar Csvite
Admiral Rodgers is the senior flag officer
on the Aslatic station. His term of ssa
service VIII expire next January, when it
Is probable he will come home i'm his fla
snip His departure will leave Rear Al
mira iilr a Evans the senior officer of the sra
1on- LION The Alliance has arrived ar Lisbon
satGaS SuDLharIhe torpedo boat Holland mas
under escort Of the tug Nina.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
TWO TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
One Identified as "Bill" Taylor, Fugi-
tive From Justice.

Ell PASO. Tex, August 1.-Two of the
robbers who held up a Mexican Central
train and secured $4,000 from the Wells
Fargo express car have been captured at
Gomez Falacio, and nearly $4,000 has been
recovered. One has been fully identified as
Bill" Taylor, who held up a Santa Fe
Pacific train IN Texas and killed two men.
He was sentenced to death for that crime,
but escaped to Mexico. Fifteen thousand
dollars of the booty secured in the recent
robbery was recovered from Taylor.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

salesaReguIaI call, 12 O'Clock noon-CapitaI Trac-
ton 10 at % .l2o 70 at .12o, 10 at 'i2O. 20 at
at LOG; Mergenthaer Linotype. 10 at iS5 u Ian, n
,oRs Railroad Bcnds-Capitai Traction As. 1o7h bid,
10 lSsz asked MetrSpoitan s. 1ls bid l9a
g. 1as bid i25 asked Columbia & G1 5s. 1oe biG
~ 10 asked; , me Inc Washington Railway and Electric
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds washington Gas Co. ss, Sc
los bid. U: S. Electric Light Deb. Imp 6s 1851
bid. =. s. Electric Light. Cert. Ind. 6s 1861 bid.
lO4 bid. 1o7 asked. American Security and trust t
As, 100 bid. Washington Market Co. ist 6s losI5
bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1O4 bid 10S
asked. American Graphophone Deb. 5s, s4l5 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks-National Safe De-
and trust S b seealE
Trust ss bid Sd I asked si, upSn Trust and soT
Railroad Stocks-Capital Traction Co., .11sIs bid,
trIe g: Pref; 80 bid The washington I Railway iss
and Electric Co. Com. i5h bid
Mechanics, $50 bid. Second, i15 bid. Citizens. %
End s o ss 49, asked ss s bid BID
15s l ask, asked. Lincoln. I'D bid. 1s5 asked Riggs,
FMranklin M zeh bid. MetrOpolitan, IS bid. Corcoran
sd German 25 5bEion ba Ns
sS Sna l. uniSnd ..ksd BID asked S;s GSgmb
asked. Commercial, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 81 bid.
95 asked. Columbia Title An bid 6k asked
Washington Title, bid. asked.
Telephone and Graphophone stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, 45 bid, 65 asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone Com, bid 4 asked. American
Graphophone Pref. u bid, s asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Gas, 60 bid, 71k asked.
Georgetown Gas, 20 bid
Type Machine neutrality-suspicious. Linotype ls5
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co. 27
bid, % asked. Washington Market 10 bid Nor
fcK and Washington Steamboat, 175 bid.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 1.-Flour steady. unchanged;
receipts. S,962 barrels; exports. 1856 barrels.
Wheat steady at decline spot and the month, 72lka
TN; September. 72xa72N; December. I3x asked:
steamer No. red. 71a7ik; receipts 95 S92 bush
s7a72h; southern on grade. 70lsa72ls. Corn dull:
September, 60 asked; year. 40 asked; receipts.
1854 bushels exports, 500 bushels; southern white
corn, o6 asked Oats quiet and easier; No. 2
white. 63ae4; No. mixed, 6Sa59; receipts, IA $40
bushels; exports, GOO bushels. Rye dull and easy:
No. 2, 69a60; No. western. Glaze; receipts, 100
bushels Hay hrm, unchanged. Grain freights
Cork for orders. per quarter, 2ha3 August. Butter
firm and lower; fancy imitation. 19a20; fancy
creamery. 21a22; fancy ladle, 1Sa19; fancy roll
17s1s; good roll. 16al7; store packed. 1ea17 Eggs
nrm M and higher 11sl7h. Cheese steady.
changed; large. 10a101s; medium, 10jkalOH; small,
iohaloh Sugar firm. unchanged; coarse granu-
Evening star., 1902-08-01
FISSURES IN THE EARTH
Peculiar Geological Phenomenon al
Troy, Ill.

TROY, ILL.,. August 1.-Durlng a severe
electrical storm here yesterday afternoon
a cross-shaped fissure was formed in the
ground near the school building, one arm
Of which is forty feet long and about six
inches wide and the other twenty feet long
and six inches wide. Where the arms of
the cross converge there is hole two feet
in diameter and line $50 feet long,
weighted with lead did not touch bottom.
The theory is advanced that a bolt of
lightning entered the ground yet those in
the vicinity assert that no unusual bolt Of
lightning was noticed during the storm.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
TENNIS AT LoNGwooD.
Clothier Defeats Ward and Is to Meet
Larned Next

LONGWOOD, Mass, August Cool, ac-
curate play enabled w. J. Ciothier Of Phil
adelphia to defeat Holcombe Ward OF
Orange, N. J., in the finals of the Long
wood tennis tournament this forenoon, and
tomorrow he will meet VIM. A. Larned for
the Longwood cup. The match was well
fought, especially in the second set, which
went to sixteen games.
It took Clothier a whole set to get Into
the running. but after that his game was
broad and strong, especially his base line
play, while at the net he was seldom
passed.
Summary-Longwood singles, final round !:
w. ]. Clothier beat Holcombe Ward, 20;
OF; 6-3; 6-S.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
FLOOD SITUATION IN TEXAS.
Rains Have Nearly Ceased and Condi-
tions improved,

Dallas. Tex, August mo heavy rains
fell in Texas yesterday and as result the
situation is vastly improved this morning
Traffic of all kinds is now being handled Ly
Texas roads with perfect safety.
Many people spent Tuesday night in tree
tops around Quinlan and were rescued with
difficulty the following morning by boats
brought from Greenville and Paris for that
purpose. The water was still over the
Texas Midland tracks at Quinlan last night,
but no lives were lost there Rivers are
falling everywhere except in the extreme
southern part OF the state, where the flood
is being augmented by small tributaries.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
sTREETER IN COURT AGAIN.
Famous Chicago Litigant Sues fol
Valuable Lands.

CHICAGO, August 1.-"Captain" George
Wellington Streeter who for years has
been fighting to maintain his claim to ten
acres of made" land on the Chicago water
front which he designates as the district
Of Lake Michigan" has appealed to the
federal courts to sustain him in his claims.
From Judge jenkins, at Milwaukee, he
has obtained an order directed against the
Chicago officials and property owners who
have been endeavoring to dispossess him,
directing them to appear on September 70
and show cause why they should not be en-
Joined from interfering with him.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
King Edward Cruising.

COWES. August 1.-The king had an ex-
cellent night, and today the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert left for cruise to the
eastward.
His majesty sat late on the deck last
evening, enjoying a minstrel performance
given by the yachts crew.
The Prince and Princess of Wales started
for London this morning.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
JUDGE DURAND ACCEPTS.
Will Make the Race for Governor Of
Michigan

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. August Judge
George H Durand Of Flint, who was nomi-
mated for governor by the democratic state
convention in Detroit, In the face of state
ments by .silver" democrats that he pos
sibly would refuse the nomination an
nounces that he will make the race as the
democratic candidate. When told of his
nomination. after his arrival here, Judge
Durand said:
Il was not a candidate and did not ex-
pect the nomination. My friends have seen
fit to bring me out, however and now that
am in the race 1 am in to stay l look on
the nomination as involving a duty which
as good citizen and good democrat can
not shirk, and will DO my best to be
elected"
Judge Durand has been considered a
gold democrat.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
OFFICIALS MUCH GRATIFIED.
Kansas National Guard Will Take Part
in Fort Riley Maneuvers

A letter was received at the War Depart
ment today from the governor of Kansas,
saying that the entire National Guard of
that state will be mobilized at Fort Riley,
Kansas, the latter part Of September, for
the purpose OF participating in the proposed
extensive maneuvers of the regular army.
The officials of the War Department are
very much gratified at this action of the
Kansas state authorities, as 1t insures the
presence Of some citizen soldiery in the
eAsrclses. 80 far, however, Kansas Is the
only state which has accepted the formal
invitation Of the War Department to par
acipate. The indications are that the few
states yet to be heard from will decline on
the ground Of lack of funds.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Will Christen the Des Mo;nes

The cruiser Des Moines will he Iaurc,cs
at the Fore river yard, Quincy. Mass SEN
ternber 20. Her sponsor will be Miss Helm
W est. daughter Of Mr.. Harrie West of Des
Moines- Miss West was selected for This
honor by the people Of Des Mo;nes.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Cracksmen Loot Ohio Post Office

NILES. Ohio, August 1.-The safe in the
post office here was blown open early today
oy cracksmen. who secured about s1sO In
money and 2,OOO stamps. The safe was
wrecked and the Office badly damaged The
robbers. three In number, escaped in a
buggy
Evening star., 1902-08-01
GEN. JACOB SMITH ARRIVES.
Refuses to See Reporters or to Talk
for Publication,

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-Gen. Jacob
Smith arrived today from Manila on the
transport Thomas. General Smith posi-
lively declined to say anything for publi-
cation, and would not even allow reporters
to approach him. Through his aid. Lieut..
M. H. Shields, General Smith said he would
not be interviewed, as he did not care to
subject himself to further criticism.
Major Davol of the transport service de-
livered General Smiths order of retirement
to him on board the ship. General Smith,
on landing, went to the Occidental Hotel
and denied himself to all visitors.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
The Kaiser Will Supply Mounts

The Ferman government has notffed tha
state Department that it will not be neces-
'ary Tor the United states army officers who
Visit the fall maneuvers to bring thatr
horses as the emperor will supply fully
equipped mounts PP-' iu'i'
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Suicide Of a Deaf Mute.

DECATUR, H., August 1.-Charles Ker-
ney. deaf mute. who had a national rep
utation as an educator of the deaf and
dumb. shot and killed himself here today.
Ill health is given as the cause
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Dexter Joins Boston CIub

CHICAGO, August 1.-Charles Dexter.
tne utility man. recently released by the
Snicago National League club has signed
with the Boston club of the Nation.i
League. He will play in the outfield.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Death of Mrs, Blackstone

Information has been received here Of the
death Wednesday last of Mrs. R. P. Black
stone at River Springs, Md. Mrs. Black
stone was well known in this city
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Post Office Safe Blown Open.

MIDDLETOWN, NY. August burglars
blew open the safe of the post Office at
Moomingsburgh, Sullivan county. early to-
day ana escaped with $500 in money and
stamps.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Lord Pauncefote's Estate.

LONDON, August 1.-The will of the late
Lord Pauncefote. British ambassador to the
United States, has been proved The value
of the estate is placed at f63 700.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
London Brokers Fail.

LONDON. August Henry Rose G. Co.,
stock brokers. failed today Their business
was small and the liabilities are inconsid-
erable.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers' 1410 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Steamship Arrivals.

SSuI1SuIP AITIVHIS.
AT Cherbourg-Fuerst Bismarck, from
New York
AT Plymouth-Patricia, from New York.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Major Hodges Ordered to Duty Here.
Major Harry F. Hodges, Corps Of En-
gineers, recently on the staff of General
Leonard Wood. former military governor
OF Cuba. has been ordered to duty In the
office of the chief Of engineers, War De-
partment, this city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18

rhe trust a. least 10 the cs.s'a ~. i
has been broken UP. ~ w., .,d ons Of
.ns bossars In New York, ,'s'esss ase ed i
che police justices there 'dlsuIad
Il III i : great pity that more, more ''s''s \" me
and powerful courts can"us 1."vs hurtia
same With some % the more
.rr,sts and combines. "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
@eae'',orrsf.Ss,..
NorALL eIo%n,

Laurel Chronicle.
!, Deep De-. ,M down in the S.,,,.
eaoa,ry ual y,s,s.sI.,ea. !. s sssl,, = !, n,,,
man. The Ave 'e ,so 70 Be coa,r.,a'' ,sa
extras etc, is sut,e,ss. ss,sad pet yea, /
~. %sny ao. OF our 'ello~.nsaa ,.a, ''n y mai.
wants to 90 a'i' to wa,s'n,' Individual, d |
rs'a,,S r.ns,ess, get fat places y, l.. 'oaa
per p month, wear 4 pla" r,s's y, .a,,,s,sssd'sa |
Oain, Oats n"%e and have the !, .n.,' sso cone
ns, p,ss rhn'. MIN ,. out and say: a.'., ',% ~
tgp1sse.,sd ,sIns ss", u.s. 1t. Zoe, ss,. y,
."'Ss m"Ss ABOUT No doubt ,ou'a voM T. T.
MAKE no, s,' good onesi they al Do. ''Sa w. :. ~
Th. IT," a. :. a S,ory-oeing a conrr..s~.s d. ~
~ ae ~ same, , as It's not all down, s,'S.s ~.
.o,t', 20 oe rich When a nss asIs' pa', "a. :.
congressional ,""t toga he usually ps,. y
s.ns.. 100. ,ots a lot Of trouble. i. ~ !, u. y
expected ted, to be much diaslsa' I 's'' e.
from Bill or Jack OF old. Il i. !. .a.a "
ane position at a distance ,>,, ',a ~.
are Others who want the sam .ae. ',s,' e
fonr every act or ind,.c,s',,v lay ~
se,1eo ,e1 upon and made a stock il M, 49,
.or your enemies. lfyou ~. s'''
friendly drink in public It /. no. y.
before the people hear tha, ,o,, ye' n. "
been drunk; and II YOU speak IA ), ".
elor'o"s Stars and Stripes, a ,bou,,I
miles Of human telephones lr,a. n,s1
you a traitor to your State.
inen tl'at five Thousand. i.
needn't 20 off and tell Sa,Iic th,,
Will bring four thousand d, !, 4.
WIN you Tor you won't. liyoQ \,
through the term with one ,hon,,., r,s,
dollars OF your salary in the b,nl !.
w''' q" more than half Of chem Il
Washington is a great city, 50 '. A.
told and IL doesn't take a man p,,,
moons to find the place wbsr q.
money is to be spent. You are +, ,o..
gressman, lfyou want TO be On. o.
influence you have got to have friend.
IN the House. To have these friend,
you must cultivate their acQual,.
tance and that Of their friends. N
90 this 10 Washington you uuA l,sv
money, aud pay days will very ois1
seem a long ways apart. n
Think IL all over. You are hsvIu
a pretty good time here. Mskius
living at least. Sally and the ch
drcn, twins and all are happy. Eve
old Bill, when you unhitch him irol
the plOw, looks around at you sdmi
ingly and inwardly prays that yol
corn pile or oat heap may never gro
smaller. The cows stop licking eac
other to admire you as 20
step into the lat, and the liens on n
fence turn their heads sideways 1
give you an efectionate glance whe
you pass. Think 1t all over and
you still want to run you can hav
lOur vote. f
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18
THEY ARE BAD IN BUTTE.

Boston Transcript. .t s
Into an ounce Of brandy put small
dose of cocaine; drink the mixture
and 10 ten minutes you will find your
self 10 the mental and nervous con-
ditiOn, which, Ii the normal State Of
the citizens of Butte. s
Butte never sleeps. 1t Is as wide
awake at 2 10 the morning as at nid'
day, every shop open and every iudut
try 10 full blast. The life OF the
town depends upon the mines aDd
the smelter; and these never STOP
Day In and day out, the year rouno
they work continuously, with thfee
eight hours "shiits" OF men, ono
stepping in as its predecessor slsp'
out; from years end to years eaa
neither industry ever drops a stle91
/ he shift that comes of duty AZ m'a
night must eat, drink and be served
with Its amusements like the otne"
So it happens that every door'n sosA
of boarding house, shop, saloon, s'ef
ire aud all the rest STANDS a'S'',
ajar. So far as business Is conce'a''
there Is literally no day, no n'sus
One hour Is like all the resi-; e's!
hour is an hour OF hustle. 10 'he
stranger it appears like del'r'um' y
the man OF Butte it's a ma1"' y
course. IL.
The result is easily foretold; qus. a,s'
exhaustion aud early DEATH i% )"
man Of Butte Is an octogenarlan a'~'
! senile ruin at IS. No one lives 70"
oId in the accepted Eastern use ,I'.. o W.
word; you will never see thas .s,s '0s.s.
venerable and beautiful old ave- sa". y,
has So firm a place in our l''e' ., y"
noetry. our very religion. Osefs'la".
nerves snap; brains erumo'e' n'''
Weld 70 vheir load. .-......-
Senator Dcpew's attack on 0o.s ,,..',
.rn election laws precIpltated . ','s. No..
debate ln the senate. Senators .a'.s..,"aI, %a
sy and McLaurin, OF h'''%',%, sS' SIs,.
Blackburn, Of Kentucky 'sa .a,.ss.s az,
mons, .of North Caroline as''
their States In vigorous speeches. I.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-04-18

General Pearson is In Washington
securing aiiidavits from returning
soldiers from the Philippines, charg.
ing That the British army officers are
recruiting Americans at Manila for
s"e purpose OF fighting the Beers in
S"uth Africa. The atiidavIts will be
Philippines. '"