davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

bury Dixon colored. who is about ~
years of age deliberately shot and killed
Lizzie Borden with shot gun. Dixon
and the woman lived as man and wife
in tenamcnt of Mr.. Elijah J. Shock
ley, about six miles from Snow Hill
She had Il son by a former husband and
he a son by a former wife. She was
employed at times as domestic by Mr..
Shockley and on the day of the murder
was at his house. She left the house
about seven O'Clock in the evening and
went home, where she and Dixon be-
came engaged in family quarrel about
some money he alleged she had taken
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
BERLIN.

Mrs Walter Pruitt is in Baltimore
making "a two weeks visit to her daught-
ers, Mrs Harry Mumford and Miss Susie
Pruitt
Miss Mary Adkins. of Laurel. Del,
spent few days this week with her
friend, Mrs f. 5. Furbush
We are sorry To report Mr.. John Gibbs
quite sick this week. We hope he will
soon be out again.
Mrs. George Puruell and Miss Della
Harrison have gone to Philadelphia and
Wilmington to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs Hannah Taylor left Friday for
Snow Hill to visit her daughter. Mrs.
George Mckee.
Providence permitting there will be
a lawn party and handkerchief social on
Mr.. Henry An'lcrson's lawn, next TO
the NJ +. Church. on the 18th of June.
All are cordially invited to attend and
give helping hand. TIL cmoney will be
used for the new pcws of the Bucking-
ham Presbyterian Church. Anyone wish
ing to donate handkerchief will please
send to Miss Louise Holloway, Berlin.
Md, chairman of the Social Committee
of the Young Peoples Meeting.
Mr.. J. ID. Rayne expects to open
l. .,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis and two
children, of Frankfort, came to Berlin
last Saturday and spent few days with
Dr. and Mrs Ebc Holland
Providence permitting there will be
tomorrow morning and evening. Y. p.
NJ. at seven o'clock in the evening. Miss
Kittie Massey leader.
DIR. Harry Connaway left Tuesday for
Baltimore I'd purchase stock of drugs.
DIR. Connaway viii open a drug store
in the building gin the corner of Main
and Pitts streeA> owned by Mr.. Henry
Anderson and/which was recently occu-
pied by White & Henry.
Mr. H. +. Harmonson left Tuesday for
Philadelphia to purchase lot of fine
horses. He will return to-day and have
them ON exhibition the first of next
week
Bishop Adams preached two fine SER
mons in the Episcopal Church last Sun
day morning and evening. In the af-
ternoon he went to Ocean City and con-
firmed "a class of six presented by the
Rev J. G. CAN'T in the new Church at
Ocean City.
The Commencement exercises of the
Berlin High School will be held Friday.
June the 18th. There will be class of
four to graduate, two girls and two
boys
Mrs. Harry Murray, of Cape Charles.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Edward Richardson. and other relatives
left Tuesday for her home.
The Senior Epworth League gave
literary entertainment Wednesday even
ing at the NJ. L. Church. IAN Even.
ing with the Bells" 1t was very inter-
esting and entertaining.
Mrs. w. III. Bancroft, who has been
visiting and attending the General AS
sembly returned home to-day.
Some of the members of the Berlin
Presbyterian Sunday School went out
to Faith Chapel at Libertytown last
Sunday to re. organize the Sunday School
there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

where he found Mrs. Borden standing in
front of the fireplace. after he had brok-
Ell open the door. AS he entered the
room he raised his gun and emptied one
of the loads of shot into the woman's
thigh making an ugly wound. As he
fired the first shot her little boy ran out
the door. and as he did so Dixon let go
the other barrel after him. He then
went back to Mr.. Phillips and told him
he had killed the woman and her boy.
He asked Mr.. Phillips to continue to
look after his boy.
He said he was going to run away, as
he had shot both the woman aud her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

Bishop Adams visited Berlin and
Ocean City last Sunday, preaching
three most vigorous and eloquent SER
mons. In st Paul's-by the Sea, Ocean
City. large congregation assembled
and eae Bishop confirmed the following
persons: Samuel LudIum, Daniel Trimp-
or, RoberN Hobbs. Minus II. Holston,
Elma fTrimpe, Maymie Parker, Min.
ME Hearne. Emile Gorton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

hang for it. Dixon made good his es-
cape and was not captured for several
weeks afterward when he was traced
to Wicomico County where a posse ran
him down and captured him after des-
perate fight.
Considering the hopelessness of his
case from the very start his attorneys,
Messrs. William CT. Kerbin and Joshua
w. Miles made a gallant fight for ver-
dict of murder in the second degree. but
States Attorney Jones had toe strong a
case against Dixon for any other verdict
than that rendered by the court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
Card of Thanks.

l desire to express my thanks to the
patrons of Snow Hill Postoffice for the
abundant and liberal support given me,
by said patrons. in my recent effort to
secure the Postmastership at Sr" all
AsBURy C:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
ID, NAY 81.

ID, MAY 81.
these columns are
e of 10 cents a line
IL matters not ,Chat
6 regulate our o'cn
he fair north Of this
rtising medium.
5HLS.
nth has been in Wash
in first mortgage. Call
ice.
d Rewards mother is
her.
ny, the Evangelist, was
onday.
Is. o. NJ. Purnell spent
Baltimore this week.
la Upshur. of Baltimore.
* friends here this week.
Morgan is visiting his
% w. johnson. i'll Free
ance Commissioner Lloyd
O.. was in Snow Hill
no Wilson, of the steam
pent a Jews days i'll Bal
elk.
On easy terms. choice of
es. Call on or address.
Box Iron, Md.
s Maud and Helen Wool
\, are visiting their grand
III. Stevenson
!. North, will preach in
mortal church, morning
Sunday. June LIST.
DIR. Causey, of New En-.
pied to preach in Metho-
= hurch next Sunday.
LAS N. Stayton, we'll
eople. has been appoint
nissioner1f Wilmington
J. Anderson, of Berlin,
his cousin, William +.
several days this week.
Hargis. who has been
lat Washington. return
lay evening TO spend va
less of your system than
house. Give it a thor
tho. Take Hoods Sar-
Y
Timmons has returned
itimore, where she has
tment for her throat for
IS. Stevenson of the U.
sion, Washington, ID. c.,
VS. here this week with
ling, Samuel NJ. Crock
5 III. Dryden. of POGO
visitors in Snow Hill
, now as large as mar
anger of frost is past.
De a heavy crop. judg-
lions.
II engraving can be done
an that furnished at the
office. We represent the
{ in America.
ncis A. Davis and wife. and
avis and wife, of Baltimore,
ssts of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
from Saturday until Thurs
T the young ladies and gen
he town are rehearsing the
ettle of Fish" to be given
nth for the benefit of the
e.Church.
;land State Teachers AS
u hold its meetings at Ocean
June 80. July /. 2 and 3.
tiers for the teachers will
antic Hotel.
"
D. Melvin ID. d., Secretary
maryland College. will fill
list Protestant pulpit to-
'tday) morning and evening
|. " in the afternoon.
"tlce Stieff and Miss Madgc
fillmore, who had spent
pleasantly IN Snow Hill
Misses Lola and Helen
urned home.
NIGER Office has the finest
md engraved Commence
land cards in the State
We represent the best
United States.
.quent address Governor
ted the diplomas to the
ass of the State Normal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

these columns are
e of 10 cents a line
IL matters not ,Chat
G regulate our o,cn
he fair north Of this
ctising medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31
niger

, largest circuIa-
Forester County.
r of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

The N. Y. p. & N. II. II. started
train of tank cars, filled with crude
petroleum, from Delmar last Thursday
morning, and the right-of way to Cape
Charles will be thoroughly sprinkled in
order to lay the dust. An automatic
spraying apparatus is attached and
throws sufficient oil to saturate the soil
a distance of several feet on either ,iIe
of the track as the trains runs slowly
along.
Two weeks ago we sent you re-
minder of the amount due on your sub.
scription and have been disappointed
that payment has not been made. Now,
we desire again to call your attention
TO the fact that you are in arrears. and to
say we want the money. We need it,
and being only "A few dollars its not much
for you to pay. There are others who
owe US like amount. not much its true,
but all these few dollars put together
amount to large sum to us, and these
if paid would enable us to pay larg,
paper bill, without which we can.
not run a paper like the MESSENGER
We don't want TO stop your paper, we
don't want you to think hard of us, but
we want our money just as you wan,
what is due you. Please bring or send
what you owe US. 1t will help us to
meet our obligations and cause others to
pay up This appeal is to those who
have received cards and not to those
who hove paid their subscriptions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1902-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

the hospital.
The insurrection in the province OF
Bahamas has been crushed out by
General Bell.
Two men were recently hanged at
Charlotte, North Carolina, for the
crime of burglary.
Miss Stone was released near Ser
es. Macedonia, and left without delay
for Constantinople.
The London Daily Mail states that
IL, 900 rebels joined the Beers from
Cape Colony, during the war.
The British ship Liverpool. 8, 1874
tons, bound from Antwerp to San
Francisco, is total wreck.
A mob of Porto Rican strikers
held Ponce for several hours, shout
ing death to the Americans. :,
A German-American League, for
the purpose of fostering friendly and
commercial relations is being formed.
The Governor General of Canada
has invited Prince Henry to visit him
at the Vice-regal residence in Ot-
lava.
Miss Alice Roosevelt telegraphed
congratulations to Kaiser William
upon the successful launching of the
Meteor.
The New Jersey legislature recent
ly appropriated $40, 600 for the pur-
pose of waging war on the Jersey
mosquito.
The Canadian authorities have al
most entirely suppressed gambling.
and other forms of immortality in
Dawson,
The President has removed Judge
Noyes of Alaska as a result of the
scandals connected with Nome re-
ceivership.
Four men lost their lives, and a
dozen others were injured, some fa-
tally, by fire IN a boarding house, at,
Mace, Idaho.
Santa Catalina island, off the
Southern California coast, is slowly
sinking into the sea, while San Glenn
ente is rising.
Governor Taft proposes qualified
suffrage for Filipinos, with growth
through English education, and a
legislative assembly.
Negotiations are on to induce Italy
to join the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Italy, however, is unwilling to dis
please France or Russia.
A permit has been issued for an
Office building at Chicago, which will
be sixteen stories high, and have an
acres space on each floor.
Edward l.. Colnon, editor of the
Stockton Mail, and prominent pol
itician recently blew out his brains
on account of continued ill health.
Prince Henry attended banquet
given in his honor at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel by the press of Amer
lea, over 1000 newspaper men being
| present.
General Lukban, the Filipino lead
err, second in rank and influence to
Aguinaldo, has been captured by the
Americans, and is held prisoner at
Laguan.
Myron MCord. publisher of the
Arizona Gazette, has been appointed
Marshal of Arizona, to succeed b. f.
Danie is, whose appointment was re-
Gently revoked.
Ithas been practically decided that
the formal ceremonies incident to the
taking over of the Danish West Indies
by the United States shall be per-
formed by the army.
San Francisco and the Coast were
cut off from telegraphic communica-
tion with the East by the recent
heavy storms, which played havoc
with telegraph poles and wires.
Lieutenant Governor James H..
TiIlman of South Carolina has form
ally withdrawn the invitation extend
ed to President Roosevelt to make a
sword presentation to Major jenkins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Blanket Bargains

Gray. Camp Blankets. 1O-quarter size, worth ZEm
1 rs pair; Mill End Sale price .....-'....... ~
silver Gray 1o-quarter Wool Blankets, regular 0E0
80 values; MIL End Sale price. pair OSV
11-ouarter Blue Gray, Wool Blankets. 1898 4 o.
grade; during Mill End Sale at, pair....,.." ssES
/ quarter White Wool Blankets silk bound q I'm
2 80 grade; Mil End price. pair. GuSO
I -ororter All Wool Filled White Blankets. = De
4 80 grade; Mil End Sale price, pair OHE-S
All Wool. Warp and Filling, White Blankets, a EfN
< 90 grade; Mill End Sale price, a pair...'. jaw
/ ouarter All Wool Warp and Filling White Bankets
ezra good g. 90 values; Mill End Sale at a Ok
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Skirtings

56inch skirtngs, in oxfords and grays, 40c 9Ya
CLOTH at, yard II ~
Heavy Oxford skirtings 80 inches wide; 9mm
mill ends at yard. .aaSS
52inch Panama Cloth, all wool, heavy weight, in Ok
fords grays, blues reds black and 2Em
brown, % quality at, a yard ..............., ~
Mill ends 52inch Broadcoth, in colors, 100 EGm
Mill ends in 52inch Ladies' Cloth colors and AAm
black; at. yard. f~PS
52inch All Wool Wasting Flannels light col A@A
ors, 75c grade; at yard.
Mill ends 54-inch Black Cheviot Suitings, MQa
75c grade; at, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T%G
54inch Heavy Suings, gray mixtures, blue and "a Ea
brown, 135 quality at, yard. ............,.... SSV
52inch Broadcloth in all colors and black, @Em
% quality; at, yard. &SS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Gloves

On Monday we place on sale % dozen of the Kid
Glove purchase gloves in the lot worth up TO 20
pair colors and black; so long as they @EM
last at pair SSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
RUFEs

Ladies Neck Ruhs, black and
white, made of liberty silk, with ac-
Gordon pleated ends; @Rm
4. Is rufus at....a.s. 49,. VSSG
Big Bargains in Little
Things
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Factory Job of Umbrellas
2s-lnch Umbrellas good covering. steel rods. 9E~
natural Congo handles; Mil End Sale. each GGG
Ladies' Parasols and Mems Umbrellas, good coverings
and handles, would BIO cheap at 75c each; 36@
Mil End Sale price. ,......................s.s S91G
Ladies' Steel Rod Parasos Dresden metal and Congo
handles Paragon frame, and Mems Steel Rod Umbrellas
Congo, metal trimmed handles; any of these 2Ea
two lots worth 20 each; Mil End Sale price III
Mems Paragon Frame, Steel Rod Umbrellas. Congo
handles metal trimmed, black piece dyed taeta or
covering 1.5O umbrellas; Mil End Sale q. JOG
Belts
Twenty-Five dozen of that big Belt purchase goes on
sale Monday Belts IN the lot worth UP &c., Y = %
long they last you pick the lot at each. ~ SG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Mill Ends
Mill Ends

'H Re 585 a. yards Book Fold petosl'' Sc
COTTON FLANNEL-30 inches wide, good EA
s. grade; at, yard, only. VG
MADRAs-Madras and Ginghams, 1Oc to 10 1-2c En
grades; Mill End Sale at, yard. %
T0WELING-An Linen Checked Toweing, Em
lOc grade; Mill Ends at a yard. IG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Mill Ends

EDERDoWTy- Plain Wool Eiderdown, solid
eOlors, S5c grade; at, a yard. ...........-...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Mill Ends

INCONSISTENCIES and blues. in regular SO OLE
~rsSes: Mil End sale at, a yard .........., GTG
osrrTNcs-Regular SC Outing, in dark pat. OIL
ans: Mill End sale at, yard. ............. GTG
rNcHAMS-Mill ends Of Checked Apron OIL
c9uEhams; at, yard. only. ..............---..GZC
noMEsTIC-Nill ends of Bleached Do 0I@
rssIo: Mil End sale, at yard .............. .ETC
nnMEsTIC-Mill ends OF good Brown OIL
Tpmestic; sale at. yard. ...................GZG
Mill Ends
COTTON FLANNEL-Mills ends of Brown o.
cotop Flannel, &c grade; at, yard. ...........5IG
DRESS PLAIDS-Mill ends Of Dress Paids Oh
rood Sc cloth; at, yard. 0TG
poMEsTIC-Mill ends yard wide, Bleach. OLE
a Domestic; at, a yard. Observation-Disclosures. 0ZG
oUTINGs-Nill ends OF Outings, dark Ola
and medium coIors; at a yard. 9ZG
TiCKING-NIill ends of good Mattress Tick Ole
at yard, only. ZS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-29
Two New Cotton Mills.

Following the announcement OF the
million-dollar cotton mill to be built at
Great Falls, on the Catawba river, IN
Chester county, comes the news OF the
building of two other large mills, one
in Greenville and another in Anderson.
The Greenville plant is to be known
as the Woodside mill and is to be To-
Gated just outside the corporate linn
it's of that city. At a recent meeting
of the subscribers it was found that
100000 had already been subscribed to
the capital stock, which is to be $780,,
900. 1t is expected that 100000 will
be obtained in Greenville, and the re-
mainder from the north and else
where. John T. Woodside, a promi-
nent merchant of Greenville, is to be
president, and his brother, J. D. Wood
side formerly president of a cotton
mill in Gainesville, Ca, will be treas
urer.
While the Anderson mill has not yet
assumed definite shape, ]. ]. Fretwell,
owner of the superb water power at
Hatton's ford on the Tugaloo river,
states that active steps will be taken
to develop that power for manufacture
ing purposes. He said the work may
not be started at once, but within two
years actual work will have com
menced. Backed by. himself and 9th.
ers, Mr.. Fretwell proposes to build a
million dollar cotton mill on the Tuga,
loo river, near Anderson, similar to
the Piedmont and Pelzer mills on the
Saluda.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-29

and merry rejoicing at the exposition
grounds, the city of Charleston, us
stores closed and it's highways OF COM
merce empty, lay sleeping in quiet
of more than Sabbath stiffness.
Captain Wagner is president of the
exposition company, and has more
than once come to the aid OF the expo
sition when its financial needs were
the sorest and the demonstration WIS
practical evidence of Charleston's ap>
probation of his munificence and pub
lie spirit. for there were no free ad-
missions for the occasion.
There was a civic and military pa
rade from the city to the exposition
grounds. Though Captain WAGNER
had earnestly requested that only a
meager and formal program be OBJ
served at the auditorium, the enthu-
siasm of the people knew no bounds
and he was obliged to hear eloquent
encomiums upon his services in ad-
dresses by United States Judge Braw-
ley and Mayor Smyth. He responded
modestly and in excellent taste. He
said that while the enterprise had not
been a financial success, it has BEEN a
splendid success in many other ways
and in the end will benefit the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-29
Two Interesting Contests.

There are two very interesting con-
tests about to begin in South Carolina
for governor and United States SEN
ator. 1t is difficult to say which will
command the greater share Of public
interest.
Although Governor McSweeney has
said nothing upon the subject, it is
pretty well understood that he will not
run for reelection. There are five
men announced for governor: D. c.
Hayward, of Colleton; James H. Till
man, of Edgefeld; J. F. Ansel, OF
Greenville; Congressman j. W. Tai
bert, of Edgefeld, and former State
Treasurer Zimmerman.
Many Georgians are interested in
the candidacy of Captain D. CHncn
Heyward. as his mother was a mem
ber of the old Clinch family, of that
state. where he has many relatives.
Mr.. Hayward is about thlrty-elgnt
wears old, a large rice planter, and en-
ters this race with many excellent
qualifications for the office, and with
the cleanest kind of record. He comes
too fresh from the people" never
having been a candidate for any other
office. All of his competitors have
been in politics for many years and all
have held office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-29
Fiuht Against Railroads.

On December 18th last suits were
brought against the Southern railway
and Seaboard Air Line by V. +. De-
Pass and Hydrick & Sawyer, attor-
neys, representing the citizens OF tne
town of Carlisle, Union county, to re-
cover damages as prescribed by the
act of 1900, twenty-third statutes, page
3S8. This act provides that wherever
the lines of railroads Of two or more
corporations enter or pass through
the corporations are required to build
such connecting tracks as may be nec-
essary to effect an actual connection
of such lines for the purpose OF inter-
changing and actual delivery OF cars
and freight in carload lots. Six months
time is allowed by the act in which to
make said connection, and in the
event of failure, a penalty of s25 a
day is prescribed. AS eighteen months
have elapsed since the filing OF the
suits the complainants claim damages
to the amount of S11,5OO.
The two railroads have been con-
testing several such suits. and have
made application to the railroad COM
mission to suspend the operation Of
said act. but this application will be
vigorously fought by the attorneys.
The hearing began in Columbia Tues
day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-29
LORI PAUNCEFOIE DEAD.
Chief Representative Of England at
National Capital Is Stricken by .
the Hand Of Death.

Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas~
sador to the United States, died at the
embassy at Washington Saturday
morning at 5:35 O'Clock.
The improvement which had been
| noted in his condition during the past
week received a sudden check about
6 o'clock Friday evening, when 1t was
noticed that he was experiencing dill
ficulty in breathing. He rallied some
what during the night, but soon after
3 o'clock Saturday morning a distinct
weakness of the heart developed ana
his pulse began to collapse. He dieo
so peacefully that 1t surprised even
his physician, who feared that the
asthmatic affection would prove trou-
blesome when the end came.
At the bedside when the dlstln-
guished diplomat passed away were
Mrs. Pauncemote, the Hon. Mauoe
Pauncefote, Misses Sibyl and Audrey
DR.. Jung and Mr.. Radfcrd, one or tne
clerks attached to the embassy.
All through the past winter Loro
Pauncefote had been sufferer from
intermittent attacks of asthma and
rheumatic gout, but he bravely attend
ed his duties so far as he was able.
Immediately upon being notified OF
the death of Lord Pauncefote, Secre-
tary Hay dispatched the following ca
blegram:
Department of State, May 24.-The
MARQUIS of Lansdowne, London: FER
NIT me to express my deep sympathy
and sorrow at the death OF LORD
Pauncefote. His majesty's govern
ment has lost a most able and faith
ful servant and this country valued
friend JOdN aAi'
The secretary had fully expressed
his sentiments in the above cablegram'
and all that he cared to say in addition
of the deceased peer was:
"He was not only a man OF very
high personal merit, but he was good
friend of ours"
President Roosevelt drove to the
British embassy at o'clock, as soon
as he had become disengaged from the
ceremonies attending the Rochamoeau
exercises. He expressed his deep
sense of bereavement at the death OF
the ambassador, not only In behalf OF
the government, but also for the peo'
ple of the country, to whom LORD
Pauncefote had become endeared in
many ways. Secretary Hay and the
other members Of the cabinet also
called at the embassy, leaving their
cards and expressing their condo
lences. The foreign ambassadors ana
ministers also left their cards.
The late Lord Pauncefote WILL nave
state funeral in Washington tnat IS
cems nded by all precedents' IL wiz
be determined later whether or not =
United States war ship will carry Inc
rec'a aims to England.
A large number Of messages OF COLI
do!ence from all over the world were
received at the embassy Sunday, Dut
thew were not made public.