davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
CONFIDENCE GROWING.
EXPECTATION THAT THE KING WILL
SOON BE OUT OF DANGER
ccopyriga.; 1907: BY The Tribune Associationp

(Copyriglt: 1897: BY The Tribune 4ssocation.l
(SreciaI to The New-YorA tribune BY French Csbie.}
London. June 2S. a. m.--Last nights bulletin
from buckingham Palace is the best that has
been issued so far. The Kings condition is In
every way satisfactory, and ne has made sub
stantiaI Improvement The crisis is not yet
over. but his majesty is well armed against il.
and it is confidently anticipated in the main
quarters that the royal patient will soon be pro-
nounced out of danger
The favorable in the Kings health has
caused. might be expected. deep and most
Joyful satisfaction and relief to the Queen and
royal family. There is. therefore. no doubt
inspired with feeling of deep gratitude to the
already made. 1t is possible that some
members of the royal family will attend the
service Tomorrow at st. PauTs
An appeal has been made to the Canadian
Government by a number of men specially in
terested in Anglo-cOloniaI matters to give their
consent to the Canadian coronation arch in
Whitehall being allowed to remain in its pres
ent position for some time longer. subject to-
approval Of the Westminster and City authori-
ties. The proposal is that when the King IS
declared out Of danger the Canadian arch viii
be Illuminated with perhaps unprecedented
spendor. for which IT'S bold and imposing out
line and central situation offer exceptional ad :
vantages-
people to and from the palace Yesterday most
of the foreign representatives calling and sign
ing their names in the visitors book
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
r. s. STEEL RAISES WAGES.
TEN PER CENT MORE PAY FOX 'NH
HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN-CoSI ~
COMPANY $4000,G0o 4 YEAR.

Pittsburg June 2I.-The largest voluntary IN
crease ever known in the wages of one hundred
thousand men has been decided upon ny the
Tinted States Steel Corporation. IheY VIII re-
ceiye an advance Of 10 per cent, which VIII m
crease the annual payroll Of the Steel Corpora
tion by 81 000 600 The advance applies to
union as we'll as non-union men. strictly
speak king. the advance applies 10 non-tonnase
men of every constituent company Of the cor
noration This decision has just been reached
nv the executive committee of the United States
Steel Corporation after numerous conferences
with the highest officials of the underlying con-
Germs The first men to profit by the increase,
as was told in The New-York Tribune this
morning were those Of the Carnegie Steel Com
panv who were not already working under
private scale The next advance will come to
the employees of American Steel and Wire
plants
In the Pittsburg district something like thirty
Chief among them will be the blast furnace
workers. all day men, laborers and machinists
The wages of the blast furnace workers and
day men of the Edgar Thomson and Homestead
steel workers and all furnaces operated by the
Carnegie Steel Company were advanced with
out notice.
Men working under A private scale will he
deha rred from the advance as well as coal
miners. coke workers. rodmen and tube workers.
II is estimated that out OF the total number
of employees of the corporation one-third of
them are paid the tonnage basis. 1t is
nerted that the largest independent steee and
iron producers of the country will grant their
dav men, Ia ahorers. ma chinists and blast furnace
workers n similar advance.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

cost oe living in the United Kingdom. What
likely IS a general agreement among the
Canadian. Australian, New-Zeaand and South
African statesmen attending the conference to
confine their tariff discussion TO existing fiscal
arrangements. For example. there the grain
registration duties already imposed war
taxes. and the wine schedule, important feat
of the existing revenue tariff. Canada ana
Australia join in asking for preferences
based on the relaxation of these duties in their
favor in return for a less restricted trade be
tween the mother country and the colonies. and
if they take This course they will not place
themselves in an attitude of coercirg English
men to tax themselves for the benefit of the coll
onies but, on the contrary. will suggest relaxing
the existing fiscal system with the result of
promoting the business interests of the loyal
commemorative without increasing the burdens
of the British taxpayers. This is regarded by
many colonials a practical method OF APP
preaching the imperial federation business side
AS long as Sir Michael Hicks Beach is Chan
cellor of the Exchequer. an imperial zollTerein
is irnpractcable and there is no evidence that
anv influential representative Of Canada or Aus
traia favors it.
Publishers. after an idle season. pulling
themselves together for active autumn trade.
They are not alarmed by the prospect of the
coronation in October since the ceremony OBJ
viously will be greatly smplified. Morley.
Cloves Doyle, Parker and Leslie stephen. who
form the group of coronation authors. ali have
books in the autumn.
Rudyard Kipling's friends assert that he re-
fused knighthood
DR. William Barry's "Papal Monarchy" will be
issued in the autumn
The following Americans have registered at
The Tribune headquarters here:
New -York-George T. Seabury. Eugenia r.
Seabury. Harriet c. Green. Mrs. H. Ardleigh.
John NJ Savage J. s. White. H T.. Oppenheim,
F. II. Doolttle. Mrs. f. Morrison. Mrs. J. Ere
mont a. f. Rhodes. G.. c. Mclean. Mrs. w. w
Graham William +. Berkn George ]. Palmer
and Miss Lillian Palmer.
Chicago-A J. Cation. Mrs. r. n. Eddy and
William Howard
Plttsburg-Bishop Whitehead. A. E McMur-
try and Philip s. Him.
Other cities-T. S. Sarmento. Miss l. Cot
treal Smith. Mrs Phneas b smith: r T.
Wadsworth II. NJ. Hodges. Mrs. J. NJ. Ford.
Dwight Cutler. A. Hopkins, Joseph Powning,
L. E. Baker Mrs. f. n. Lupfer. Mrs. Frank
Mofit Frank j. Collins, L. r. Moore. Mrs. Lat
terfield A. H. Hartley. DR.. John Detwiller. J.
w Cowper. DR.. ]. a. Mead. r. b Calvin and
Charles y. Everson. l. N r
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.
COLONIAL STATESMEN NOT TALKING
IN ADVANCE or IT.
RrDYARp K1PLING SAID TO HAVE RE
FUSED KNIGHTHOOD-LITERA
AND PERSONAL NOTES


Especial to York Tribune ry French Cable
I.ondor June ~. a. While the Kings
health remains the paramount issue, every bul-
1etn from the palace being anxiously scanned
the Imperial Conference is looming up as
remnant of the coronation fetes. The colonial
statesmen assembled at the Hotel Cecil have
missed :he grand paeearts which they came to
witness but they have important business in re-
serve They are discussing among themselves
the work Of the conference. and are not disposed
to commit themselves to any premature state
ments Of policy. Neither Premier Iaurier nor
Mr. Paterson nor Mr.. Ross any other intlu-
ential Canadian Minister will allow himself to
be drawn into an interview. They frankly as
sert that they are looking over the ground and
are unprepared to discuss the Prohable results
of the conference. My own impression is that
the colonial statesmen will avoid putting them
selves in an attitude Of coming before the
United Kingdom and asking for concessions or
privileges at the expense of the British taXpay-
ers They will consider il unworthy the dignity
of self governing commonweaiths to appeal for
tariff preferences like mendicants when the
British Government, in order to comply with
their demands. will he compelled to raise the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
.HR. Reds EAFE-TAKJNG.
WITH MRS. REID. HE CALLS On THE
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES

London. June 2I-The American Special Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid. and Mrs Reid called
by appointment the Prince and Princess OF
their royal hishnesses.
The presence OF the Princess of Wales and
the inclusion Of Mrs. Reid in the audience to-
day was simply continuation of that specially
friendly attitude which the British royal family
and government have throughout shown toward
the American Special Embassy. King Edward
has expressed himself greatly pleased witts
the receipt of President RCOseveIts message oc
greeting and the members Of the gOvernmenes
have missed opportunity throughout the EN-
bassys visit of indicating it's appreciation oe
the friendly feeling shown by the United States.
In spite of the arrangements made for closing
the United States Special Embassy after Mr..
Reid's audience of the Prince of Wales to-day
it has been decided that the flag shall remains
flying tomorrow. owing 10 the receipt of ar
official ntimation that Queen Alexandra wilc
personally receive Mr. and Mrs Reid at Bucks
ingham Palace Saturday.
Mr.. Reid's audience of the Prince and Princess
of Wales to-day quite extended. and served
convince the Ambassador that the members
of the royal family are in even more hopeful
spirits concerning the outcome of the Kings
ly the statements contained in the bulletins.
Rear Admiral John C. Watson VINO was to-
have represented the United States Navy at the
coronation. went Paris yesterday evening!
and General James H. Wilson. the represented
tive of the United States Army in the special
embassy. Is follow him.
Colonel John Biddle. L. 5 A. General Wilx
sons aid will return to America
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE KING STILL GAINING.
HIS PHYSICIANS SAY HIS CONDITION IS SATISFACTORY
IN EVERY WAY



The bulletin that
and he had made substantial
OF Iondon
passed
day
Embassy London began
the
Wales and Lord Lndn the British Foreign
To-day Mr. Mrs Reid
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
AMERICAN SYMPATHY APPRECIATED
BRITISH GRATITUDE EXPRESSED TO AN
BASSADOR REID.

BRITISH GRATITUDE EXPRESSED TO AM.
BASSADOR REID
Washington. June 21.-Acting Secretary ot
State Hill received the following cable dispatch
to-day from Whtelaw Reid. head of the special
embassy of the United States to the coronation:
London June 26.
Took leave of Lord Lansdowne to-day, and.
after formal leave of Prince of Wales. shall
close special embassy. unless otherwise instruct-
ed and quit London to pay promised visit to
Admiral Crowninsheld. Lord LansdOwne
presses warm appreciation of Presidents speech
Harvard and general American sympathy
shown in this time of trouble. The feeling aboue
the King to-day is distinctly hopeful.
The State Department will send Mr. Reid no
instructions in this matter. he will proceed
he has indicated
Later Dr. Hill received another cable dis
patch from Mr. Reid saying that the Prince and
Princess of Wales received the Special Ambas-
sador and Mrs Reid at York House to-day for
a formal leave-taking- Warm appreciation was
again expressed of the public utterances of the
President which the King had read personally.
and also for the generous sympathy of the
American people as a whole. The dispatch also
said that the Kings condition is more hopeful
to-day than yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
KING BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL.

London. June 2S.-"The Times this morning
says:
The King remains recumbent he takes with
comfort the nourshment appropriate TO his con
djtion, and keeps bright and cheerful in spite
of the irksomeness OF his enforced inactivity.
Some of his medical advisers are always in at
tendance. There is happily good reason for
bonins that his majesty will make a complete
and speedy recovery.
In an editorial article The Times" suggests
utilizing the return of Lord Kitchener to Eng
land as a BILE occasion to organize some
kind of ceremonial. in which Queen Alexandra
and the Prince and Princess of Wales might
participate To express the national feeling of
thankfuIness over the Kings recovery.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
FJRSTCASEFOR HAGUECOCRI
HEARING BEGUN IN THE AMERICAN
pI-SSlaN SEALING ARBITRATION.

ri, ,Iag,,e June 2I.-Dr. Asser. the Dutch
mt, yvho is TO arbtrate the American
I,,,ss;an sealing dispute. began the hearing "i
,ea, aud evidence to-day. The session WIS
ttnnded bv the Dutch Foreign Minister bdIGn
yop Linden; the United States minister 10 80 ~
,-a,b,rlands Stanford Newell: the Russian hii-
;etar q de Struve: the secretary of the ferhia-
nent Arbitration Court. NJ Huyssenaers; the
rtird Assistant Secretary of state at W assn
80, Herbert II. D. PeiTce. who Is couhsel
Cor the United States; the Russian delegate, NJ,
t;omarow: an attorney from New-bedloiu'
80 Nr clifford: the American experts, MI
townsend and Captain Baker, and other OH
Cials- a.. o,; l,udad
Dr Asser in opening the proceedings aiudeu
D, ct that this is the first time a decision
t RI he rendered by the court on the basis "l
arbitration procedure
Today's session of the court was private. as
iii no also the one held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
FALSE REPORT OF KINGS DEATH.

Copyright. By The Tribune Association
Especial to The York Tribune by French Cable
London June Is | a. m.-An absurd rumor
was current this morning TO the effect that the
King was dead. Apparently it had not the
slightest foundation in fact The latest reports
from buckingham Palace indicate that his maj
esty is on the high road to recovery
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE MORNINGS NEWS ALI. CHEERFU l..
LORD LISTER QUOTED AS SAYING TIE
KING WAS PRACTICALLY OFT
OF DANGER.
OF DANGER.

London. June 21.-The first unofficial intima.
tiou this morning from buckingham Palace re-
garding King Edwards condition to the
effect that the pain mentioned in last nights
bulletin at first attended by some restIess-
ness hut subsequently Improvement was noted.
and hi majesty passed a fair night
An authoritative statement contained in dis
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL CHANGES TIME.
on SUNDAY June 29-Full Sum schedule goes
into effect Also complete service via Sandy Hook
Route to all New Jersey Sea shore points.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Continued on third psuc.

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TICKETS
ls LackaVanna Railroad 10 Delaware Water Gap
sEo Focono Mountains at fare for round trip
hoid July and L. good TO July T. Special train
'sasse New-York July at .. m--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

King Edwards functions working admi-
rahly. The drainage pipe has not yet been re-
moved, says the paper. but the Kings general
progress is very and steady.
His diet already includes soup. fish and baked
apples. 1t is probable that next week the num-
Der of daily bulletins will be diminished. 1T
has been informally settled says the paper.
that as 1t is safe to do his majesty
will be moved tn Cowes and placed board the
royal yacht for his period of convalescence'
London. June 27.-The following bulletins
were issued from Buckingham Palace to-day:
II p. Mills maJe,ty's condition Is I'm all
respects satisfactory The King has had IA
comfortable day and has made substantial
Improvement.
TREyEs,
6:I5 u. m.-The King has maintained the
satisfactory condition described fn the last
bulletin. His majesty shows disauietinE
symptoms.
4sET4s +[sTEH
EhkTaa EnFHN
BARLOW.
p- m.-Hi. majesty passed n comfortable
morning. All his symptoms to-day
fnr satisfactory. His temperature remains
normal No other than important fuctua-
items in his maJesty's temper will be
recorded in the bulletins issued.
TREVES-
I.AkING
BARLOW.
1o:15 n. Mills majesty had N fair night
and has had some natural sleep His appe
:ite is improving. and his il much
more comfortable. On the whole. the Kings
condition is attended with less anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
1T SAVES 4 DAY

The % hour train OF the New York Central and
Lake Slore enables TO do days work In
New York and be in Chicago next morning. g.-A6Yt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The Dav Line has special trains to and from the
Catskills and Saratoga alongside the boat.-Adyt t.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED"
one of eight daily trains between New York and
Chicago via the New York Central Jines. COM
prehensiYe seEvlGe.zAdYt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE CINCINNATI LIMITED -

Five trains day from New-York to Cincinnat q
hv the New York Central. including The Limited
lea wing Grand Central Station at $50 T. M-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Lord Kitchener left Cape Town for England on
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Orotava on June % He is expected to arrive about
u
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

TUE MORNING LIMITED FOR CHICAGO
,,as Grand Central Station s:45 a. NJ, arrives
1-s,o 1-sfre 20 next morning. "a hour train via New
L sSantraI and Lake Shore.--Adyt =. -A------
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS
HIGHLY FAVORABLE RECORD OF THE
KINGS PROGRESS.

London June 2S-Kng Edwards improve
ment had been maintained at ! o'clock this
morning.
The Daily Mail this morning says that all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
The BLIND
GODDESS
With Equal POlso the Scales
Before Her Balance Pun
iShment and Crime

Ella NJ Knapp has flied O. divorce
suit against her husband. Goo. W,
Knapp. They wera married in 1891.
Ia 1875 he lfft 20 SO 90 work in DAM
son, and refuses 90 return, though
Fila hsa repeatedly urged him 60 do
So She wants elimony enough o.
support herself and little daughter.
In the ease Of Clarence sexton We.
The Queer city Manufacturing Go.
and the Seattle Lumber CO.. the de-
PENDANT moves FOR unu-fult GA the
ground that the complaint does Eat
state SUFFICIENT cause Tor action.
ililda A slmorHnn Says her hus.
hand hasn't supported her properly
during tho three years uf their mar
ried life. and that moreover. BE- hes
beaten her occasionally Hnt cufHfd
ker at an times during thht period
she wants q divor
Tho jury in the ease nf the State
vs. George Bailey. brought in % tef.
dot 20 guilty iia.irg assaulted lit.
tie Hattie HisEinbati1m. lg year
old Eiri on Washington birthday
While in Alaska Knapp han been
making about ca q day hut bees rai
sent down any of ha wages 90 hi'
family
Maud Kelsey wants divorce frcm
her husband, Frank Kelsey on ths
ground ~ non support
The defendants in the rate - John
Resrman ~ Samuel Coulter, dii
not appear, and the ease went BY dr
fault. The nuii was on prumiuanrp
nots issued from Portland and the
Judgment waH FOR fisasb1e3 and
costs. Mcclure a Mcclure wrro re-.
torueyu Tor plaintiff and tAsir Zee
was go n00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
SAY SCRMlTZ
is RIGHT
San Francisco organlxs-
tlons approve Action

SAN FRANCISCO. March ss.-'rhe
members ~ tho chamber q com
u4urce and the Merchants association
mrt this afternoon in joint session
and passed resolutions wing tho
hearty approval and cordial support
~ ths two urgnniaatluun 60 Mayor
Hehmitn in hin nNhf with tho hoard
uf health. Tho Southern Fnrinr IN.
riAla have siso extended him their
approval.
Mayor FehmiiE discharged from
office several members ~ what was
knpwn AZ tho "Huhanir Plague
BOARD 20 Health" giving An hir rra-
suna Tor the action, that the men. ar
frr ruruury and Incompetent bariaff-
oiasical tssta. pronounced certain
eases - dinraer az heirK The huhonir
plague. hon Subsequent events prov
81 the diagnosis Incorrect The va.
canrira wvrr nilrd b. usw phyHiria
appointed hy grhrltH The mem
berrnf the board y bo were discharE-
-, carried the matter into the courts
ard obtained an order from Judge
Carroll cook. restraining the MAYOR
from making the fiamiraal The
matter is ~ pyssfn, ia utHtu quo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
OF
The SEA
Newsy Notes OF the Harbor
and Sea-vessels That
Come and Go

The British four mhatrd ship wan
dervr, which loft here ON the lbth.
bound for Europe, and which put IN
20 hau Francisco yehterdhy for med
teal Assistance, sailed again this
morning FOR Queenstown. First Mate
W. Christian. who was suffering
from painful uilment ga his leg,
WhH sent u the hospital there, and
another mate substituted.
The big German steamer iIermou-
THUS 81 the kohmos line, has arrived
iu the Sound from Hamburg. She
left Hamburg Dec. 3, coming by way
% London, Antwerp and Trucriffe.
calling at "a South American ports.
She viii load coal. wheat and hour
here for South America.
Tho Dutch steamer Wilhcimina.
nov under detention at Port Town
send. charged with smuggling chin
@ men ashore. has been chartered ~
the Northwestern Warehouse CO. 10
load cargo 81 wheat al Tacoma.
hho viii probably give bond 20 the
authorities ~ Townsend aud proceed
az the Sound
The steamer santa Ana 81 the
Rrunc line. with passengers and
freight. leaves san Francisco for Sc
attic tomorrow.
The naval band ~ nremfrt0n. un-
der the leadership 81 WIN Bruce. will
give concert in the Lyeeum theairr
az Tacoma on Aufll 9.
spring travel aionE the water
front r. picking up considerable. The
HreWefion steamers ar" especially
crowded.
The steamer Humboldt leaves San
Francisco tonight for Seattle.
The steamer DiriEo ~ the Alaska
steamship 60. sails for the North
tonight with passengers and freight
The steamer Dolphin left for the
Dry dock at gnArtefHnat~r harhor
Tits morning 20 have her propail~rn
replaced with two new ones. She
Wiil return here tomorrow Ga ample
time for her trip north on Sunday.
Capt Eeujamin owner ~ the tug
nuG, which was wrecked IN Eeattie
hhrhof during the big storm of Jan
nary ihet. FILED his wreck report with
the customs authorities and turned
over the boats charter this morning
The captain viii not reconstruct the
tug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Hulidlug permits were issued In
the city engineers once today 20
Capt Thompson frr additions Co iiata
a. I0t-s and ~ Seventh avenue north
to roat SiTso. Go J. -. Hewitt Tor a
one ARID a half story frame building
at -ia Fifteenth avenue north. 10 coat
Nfn0. 60 Mrs. MARY g. kittluRrr 20
move building az 9ig Terrace street
ar a. rssf uf 1890. fu Jennie T. Hayes
Or build "a foundation az 800 Twenty
third avenue north. 90 cuhc Ggsn. 20
Seine & EHtehi 10 build n foundation
nt ono Twenty FIRST avenue south. 10
cart too. 10 Mntson a Co. 90 build q
brick owen at 1928 Twenty ave-
uue. 90 cost $500. 10 G.. ~. Hamherg
for nnc-Ht0ry frame cottage at geo
Belmont avenue. 20 cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS TOMORROW
Rany Improvement Bioe viii Be
Opened

Al the meeting Of the board o.
public works tomorrow bids wll 81.
opened for tha grading. parking and
sidewaikinE o. East Olive street.
from Eleventh avenue 10 Flfteeuth
avsnus. g. construct concrete side
walks on East Thomas street, from
Fifteenth avenue ta Twentieth ave-
nue. north. and EaHt John street.
from Twentieth avenue north Co ihr
west line of the Boston Heights adj
zitlon. co. construct concrete side
walks on East John street. ffuw
Seylatou avenue north 60 %aRie'H
second addition. and Third avenue
porth. from East Denny way 20 East
Thomas street
Action wiil also b. taken upon n
communication from r. a. Mckee.
protesting against an alleged dies
ortulnntlun ~ the board against n
certain Kind 20 banded stave pipe Ga
laying water mains A petition for
the Improvement ~ Harvard avenue
north will also DO couriferrd. A
rum Der ~ petitions Tor pole permits
will also be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
URGE ACTION ON
TIDE LAND GRADES
Manufacturers viii Bring Matter
Before City Council

~ a meeting ~ the Manufnctur-
crs' association OF Seattle. held this
morning &C the chamber Of COM
merca. a resolution WINS passed urr-
ing that immediate action ba taken
By the city council towards natnh-
fishing grades FOR those portions ~
the tide lands lying below KinE
street. that have not yet been grad
"a
This resolution win he presented
at the meeting ~ the council next
Monday hy tho udc-lnud commit
tee NJ the association. which e. COM
Iafsd ms follows. g. g. smith, chair
man; y. Tucker. g. w. Hummer. a..
y. Crane. J. NJ. Frink. T. Hulmc and
n. q. Etoelting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-28
S. SOSKIN
CHARGED

g. Roakiu. the brute who was ar
rratcd Al the Paris house with pretty
Gladys Wright last night was To-
day charged Win assault with at
tempt 10 commit rape.
IL develops that the girls real name
is Anna L. Noe and she nWore IN
police court that Hpahin threatened
30 tul her n che told the officer her
IInMI mAnn.