davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05

l
Over night developments make no
difference In the result of the election
in New York except to slightly lessen
Odell's plurality. Figures today indi-
cate bis plurality will be $500 Coler
had landslide in Greater New York
but Odell had q tidal wave in the coun-
try districts.
The congressional delegation will
stand 20 republicans and II demo-
Gratis. Republicans retain control Of
the legislature but by . reduced major.
ity and will elect United States
Senator to succeed Platt.
Boston, Nov. 5.-Returns from en-
tire State OF Massachusetts for COVER
nor give Bates, republican, 1885, 1851;
Castor, democrat, 158,4s2; a republi-
can plurality Of 37,479.
New York Nov. 5.-Elections were
held yesterday In ~ States and the
returns indicate that the control Of
the national Congress, remains with
the republican party.
New York Nov. 5.-Alabama went
democratic, Tennessee democratic.
Florida democratic, New Jersey re.
publican, Kansas republican, Colorado
republican, Washington republican.
Wyoming republican, Montana repub-
lican.
Philadelphia, Nov. s. - Yesterday
for the first time In the history Of the
state more than one million votes were
cast In an election. Samuel w. Pen.
nypacker, republican, was elected
governor by an estimated plurality of
ITS, 600 and the republican ticket gen.
orally WAS successful in the various
counties. The democrats elected two
and possibly three Of the 80 congress.
men.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 5.-One hum
dred and sixty-two towns and wards
in New Hampshire give Batchelder re.
publican for governor :.23, ,65S; Hollis,
democrat, 19,O45; scattering Fl, ,02l.
Same towns in 1900 gave Jordan, re-
publican, 30,451; Potter democrat,
1858, net republican loss of 8,282.
Same0percentage Of loss throughout
the state would result 10 a republican
plurality uf 5000
Mr.. Salisbury places the Kent
county membership, including two
democratic hold over senator's aHd
seven democrats, seven union republi
cans and q tie in the ninth district.
His advices from Essex county are
that three democratic representatives
and one democratic senator were
elected. The democrats have hold
over senator In Sussex.
The democrats gain five members
In Newcastle county.
Columb bus, Ohio, Nov 5.-The re-
publicans carried Ohio by next to the
highest p!urality on record. Nothing
above 70 900 had been predicted, but
partial re, ,urns Indicate that 1t will
greatly exceed that figure. At the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05
Suit
Department

Our line of samples for
Suits and Overcoats is
still very complete. We
invite you to inspect them
Fit and satisfacti IN guar>
aateed Each garment
bears the Union label.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05
FITTS
Thanksgiving!

Tie month is here and the day is not far off, when
thousands OF young people will wend their way homeward
to eet the old folk. and on in the festivities of the
Thanksgiving dinner Then the turkey all roasted and
highly that your table be arranged with pro-
per linen. From we'll selected stock it is possible to-
make your table beautiful at moderate cost.
NAPKINS Doz CLOTHS 81 so to s15 90 EACH
DAMASK $50
Also excellent line Of Tray Cloths Does and Scarfs
FUR OPENING !!
Wednesday York will spend the dv at this
store with collection
F'ITTS
MAln wrREeT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05
A.A.Snnith&Bro.
Special
Values
UM DER " EAR

All wool Underwear,
double breast and back,
at $l.00.
Pure Silk Fleeced Under>
wear, extra fine quality,
At $3.50.
Nice Jersey Ribbed Un>
derwear, fancy colors at
50 cents.
All other qualities in Uns
derwear from SOC Up to
81 SO per garment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05

Fancy Shirts ''+
We have new patterns in
all the latest designs, both
stiff and soft bosoms at
from SOC to $500 each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05

JOAuV U0AIOV ouV uuC uumUCI uCCCSOoAy
to elect United States Senators is 27.
WILL CONTEST ELECTION. Z,
New York, Nov. 5.-The state elec-
tion l. New York will probably be con-
tested by the democratic managers.
the democratic leaders having practi.
cally given notice to that effect. Sec
retary Mason of the state committee
said this morning:
''We do not concede anything. The
alleged defective ballots in up state
districts will be more than enough to
elect Coler. Republicans have re-
sorted to trickery and bribery In this
election. Especially is this so in
Oneida, Erie aud Onondaga counties. "
New York. Nov. 5-A private des-
patch from Butte Montana says
Heinze has won against t, amalgama-
ted and Clark factions in a political
landslide.
Columbus Ohio Nov. 5.-A repub.
Iican majority lowering around nine.
ty thousand was the main outcome OF
the election in Ohio. Sixteen repub.
lican and four democratic repr esenta.
tives and one district, the 18th In
doubt tells the story Of the congress.
ional fight. AS result Of the elect.
ion OHIO takes rank as the chief re.
publican state in the Union and
feud that can never be healed has
been established between johnson and
Mclean Returns early this morning
indicated that the democrats lost be-
tween 20, ,0On and 10000 as compared
with last year.
New York, New. 5.-Thirteen lives
snuffed out and about seventy injured
is the record Of frightful accident
last night, when election fireworks
prematurely exploded in Madison
Square, while thousands were watch
ing the election returns. Thousands
Of people had jammed themselves into
Madison Square to watch the returns
displayed. Suddenly three groups of
aerial bombs In metal mortars explod-
ed prematurely, setting of a stack Of
fireworks.
Deaths and injuries were aused by
flying pieces of metal and projectiles,
sent with. the force OF a gun dischar.
ghed among the crowd. The spectat.
ors were mown down as IL by a ma
chine gun. The street over a block
was filled with dead and injured.
The dead were horribly cut and mutt.
lated. The Coroner will hold an In.
quest tt day. The police are looking
for two employees Of Paiae's Fireworks
Company who are said to be RESPONSE
BILE for the accident.
New York, Nov. 5-Chalrman Bah.
cock Of the republican committee says
the returus received up to noon show
the republicans will have POT In the
next Congress.
Washington, Nov. - Chairman
Griggs Of the Democratic committee
At neon claimed the democrsts would
have majority Of six in the next Con.
gress. O
---.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-05
GOV. 0DELL
IS REELECTED
Bird S. Coler Comes Very Near
Being Victor With Large
Vote In Greater N. Y.

same time the republicans on returns
made up to midnight made no gain in
Ohio congressman and are likely to
lose one, The present Ohio delega.
tion In Congress consits Of II republi.
cans and 1 democrats elected, with
the ] 9Th district In doubt. 4
Milwaukee, Nov. 5.--Returns from
the state indicate Governor Lafollett
reelected by heavy plurality, at
least IS, Congressional returns
are very meager, but the Indications
point to the election of ten republi-
cans and one democrat. The legisla-
ture will probably be republican.
Wilmington, DEL, Nov. 5-The
complete election OF the next Della.
ware Assemb J is IN doubt. At this
hour 1t is apparent that a deadlock
on the two United State senatorial va
cancies will be the result as was the
case two years ago.
The regular republican State CON.
mittee claims that the body will be
composed Of 10 union republicans, 8
regular republicans, % democrats and
3 doubtful. Democratic State Chair
man Willard Salisbury stated at / a
M, that his returns thus far received
showed that "a democratic members
have been elected. The majority on
joint ballot and the number necessary
to elect United States Senators is 27.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25

JAPANESE
Party Arrives on Kaga Maru
Chamber OF Commerce
Will Entertain

The steamship kaga Mnru. 81 tho
Nippon 1uavn khiaha limo, frun the
orient viii arrive a. her doas at
smiths cove this evening ON board -
party 81 distinguished JapAne-c
on their way 60 England Among
them IL Count n. MatBukata who
has brrn twice premier % Japan and
minister % finance for q number 81
years.
Al Victoria. wher. the kAEA
touched. she count denied the report
that he vas on his way 70 Europe tn
negotiate a loan. lie said he wRa
simply travelling for pleasure Jap
ans credit wHa good and no loan
wAa necessary lie thought there
wAn no probability ~ war with
Ruasia ~ the present tlni~ anyway,
A dsputatlon from che Senttl~
Chamber - Commerce vtil meet the
gentlemen Wheu thry land and Will
show them over the city. They may
BE- here fof several days They rs
turn home bv Way ~ tho sueE cana
The steamer - reported to have
bad pleasant trip across ihr Pa
cifir md wiii reach her dsniination
a hours ahead or vhrduie time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
THE BLIND
GODDESS
with Equal Poise the Scales
Before Her Balance Pun
lshment and Crime

The tni0a Feed Co. charges the
FHgihc clipper limo. with cnrtiesanrrs
ana negligence. nhd demands iudg-
mont tur flilG The ease ia or an
civnt origin, some feed belonging TO
the company being damaged by fall
ing into tho water Tho wharf is
said 90 have broken by reason ~ the
rarelesHnerB OF those operating the
wharf.
Judge Grimm iA trying T.. +. BOY
sen ON a charge ot burglary iu the
superior court today. nnyHen was
arrested on a charge nf having stolen
some meat from a Htorrhuusc at "a
hotel at lntorhay
The libel suit or Corp and WcnRe
against the steam s,nouncr Abvr-
deem. i- being argued IN Judge Han
ford's court today.
The ease before Judge R~il this ar
tcruuuu ~ that ~ the Western shiu-
sic Go. We The Great Northern The
Western Shingie Go buildings are
near the tracks and the piainuna
claims that sparks and cindrru from
iho Great Northern engines set nrn
to their building. and caused dam
age Go the amount ~ 81 900
Thomas Topping has brought suit
against Jessie Dunn for ti5t go wages
said Go be due him fur work on her
ranch. near the city
y. Mcclellan. the defendant in the
case ~ Royal Nelson w Mcclellan.
has been given i6 days TO prepare
for a new trial
Gugtp WlrtRueu. a native uf Rus
STA, was admitted to UitiEsnhhip TO-.
day by Judge Tallman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
CAPT. FRANCIS
PASSES AWAY
Death Comes 10 One oil the Best
Known Pilots in United States

Captain r. III. Francis. one Of the
oldest pilots IN the United states
coast and geodetic survey service
died at the Butler hotel shortly be
fore noon today Of a complication Of
diseases. Death came quietly after
an illness lasting several weeks. The
news Of the demise came however.
hz a great shock 60 the local officers
OF the service. who have been asso-
ciated with the dead officer for
years.
captain Francis has been in the
service for more than % years. the
greater part o. which has been spent
In the waters Of Southeastern Alaska
and ~ the North Pacific coast As
a pilot his reputation Is known all
over the United states 20 sea farinR
men.
II IL said that there il hardly a
rock or crevice on the coast Of Alas
Ia with which ne is not familiar.
For years he has compiled charts
and written books on the means Of
navigation among the coast isla nds
OF Alaska.
The captain went north last sum
mer on the Patterson and surveyed
the coast 81 Alaska In the regions Of
Cooks inlet and thersa bouts Ac-
Companying hts vessel we're several
others. They returned last N0vcm
ber and since that time Captain
Francis has been IN Seattle almost
continuously.
He vas born in Victoria. r. G..
nearly g years ago. but Seattle has
been his home during almost all 81
his life. The body viii BE- embnimed
by Bonnsy A Stewart and shipped
to Portland for tnterment \ sister
% the deceased. Mrs. 4. s. Holmes
lives In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
LOSS OF LIFE
THREATENED
Accident Aboard Conemaugh Might
Have Been Fatal

what might have been an acct
dent attended with loaa ~ NE. hut
which luckily was confined to "a
smaHhup OF machinery. occurred on
board the steamer ConcmHugh OF
the Empire line tate yesterday after
noon.
The Conemaugh which had been
undergoing repairs at Mofhna i"i
several weeks past was lowed "ui
from the shipyard 70 the bay yeH'rr
day afternoon by the TUG oscar ~
The steamer prepared 20 drop an
chur and the crew was piped tof-
ward TO do the work. Tho windlaHH'
around which the anchor cable SLIPS.
was brought into action and the
pouderouH anchor began 10 descend.
Almost Immediately there Was "a
WhirrlnF noise and the cog wheels
and some parts Of the windlaha
ahufting broke and flew IN splinterH
ia an directions like shower -
Hhrapnel. striking and damaging
everything within reach 81 their
range. The anchor IN the meanwhile.
with no check 20 prevent It's too
rapid drHcenFion, sunk with almost
lightning speed. dragging i2O faith
oma 81 chain along with ", tll only
the end ~ the cable remained on
board The men duckcd aud bubbed
TO escape the flying pieces. ana luck
ily no one was injured.
Those on board nHy u was warm
few minutes while " lasted. The hc-
ctdent o. said 90 have been the re-
suit of defective pail on the wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
FOURTEEN LOTS AT HALF
PRICE.
Moore Investment Co. Offers
to Turn Over Madison
Park Property at
Exact Cost
on Easy
Terms

The Moore Investment Company
has made a trade for fourteen lots
IN Madison Park. taking them on a
basis Of one half the market price 81
adjoining lots.
Mr.. MoDre's time is 80 fully Occur
Piled with large building interests
and with the extensive improve
msnts on Capitol Hnl that he has
decided 20 make quick turn ~
theps fourteen lots IN Madison Park
addition by disposing 81 them for
exact cost.
Lots in the Madison Park addition
are selling a 500 20 tit5 apiece. The
Moore Investment Company VIII sell
these fourteen At 300 90 1926 apiece.
ON rea aouable payments
Madison pnrk is one Of the most
convenient residence districts for
clerks and mechanics who have 10
be convenient 10 their work
II ~ two 10 four blocks north of
the Madison street cable and only
twelve minutes ride from the bust
ness part ~ the city.
Many neat and substantial cot
tageH we're built there last summer.
and are the homes ~ 90 good neigh
bors Az there are in Seattle
For clerks. mechanics. or others
who cannot afford 10 buy expensive
property. this 10 an opportunity they
rarely meet ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
FOUND GOLD
AT SUFFER-

SALT LAKE. March 25.-James
stephens Brown. member 81 the
Mormon battalion. a pioneer. and one
N the original discOyerers Of gold on
suffer creek ia California, died to-
day ~ brlghts disease
Brown was foremost ia many ar
fairs tn Utah for long years. and was
widely known on the frontier a de-
cado ago. tIc was % years ~ age.
and had never suffered any serious
illness 20 the time 81 his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
GAMBLING

->.re 10 no immediate prospect OF
-<xurp,ion OF gambling In Seat
= IRE same conditions that
~.-xsd the opening % the fight SIN
- Al Georgetown the knights oG
- s-eea cloth have gathered and on
,sssp,y constructed iayouts they are
sxsucslax games. The houses are
~ 10 be operated by the small
~ ard ara In no way connected
- i've big Seattle gamblers. The
.asriffs office has taken no means
5 s,rp the practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
HELLO GIRLS" BRING
MANAGER TO TERMS
Entire Day Force in Kansas City Exchange
Walk Out on a Strike

made no reply. but at noon today.
the entire force, numbering i6 girls
walked out For an hour telephone
business In this city was az stand
sulL when the business men heard
the cause. they agreed with the girls
and Tor a time Il seemed that tho
DAYS ~ telephones In this city were
numbered.
Finding that public sentiment was
with the Girl the management sent
Tor them and acccdod their demands
placing Miss TroW bridge back at
work and reinstatins an the opera
tors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
Starting Very Young

Edwin Dell, a 10 year old boy who
lives out In North Seattle. came up
la the police court this morning Tor
trial. on the charge ~ being drunk
and disorderly. The boy has a Wid.
owed mother In North Seattle who is
a good. hard working woman The
younKster has been Ia custody be-
fore on similar charges. and Is con-
sidered bad boy Judge George
gave him "A i5-day suspended SEN
tanCe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
BURIED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 25.--
Shortly after noon today the ground
caved In az an excavation which r.
being made for a new gas house ia
this city. buryfng five laborers be-
meath tons n dirt. Frantic efforts
have been made by their fellow
workmen % excavate them. 50 far
five men have been taken out and
Il r. almost "a certainty that an are
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
REPORTERS NOTES

Tomorrow night the chamber ~
commerce viii entertain NJ tho Rain
Ter club. In hHurr 80 thr t.afiusu0sn-
ID JapaneHe guests who are expect
"a here tomorrow Address wIIl
br made by q number ~ the promin-
ont members 81 the chhmbag % com
merCs.
Evidence Nas being taken today In
the suit - Thoa. Mccarthy against
the Pacific Coast co by Commission
Or Eow man. Mccarthy claims so no
for damages alleged 60 have been
sustained by fail down the hatch
way 81 the steamer Cottage city.
Don't fail 10 visit the battlsship
Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
DOM PAUL

,ssrERpAM. March 25.- krug
-arnates say ha has been aware
intention Of the Boer leaders
.su,A Africa for some time past.
.. .saers are empowered. u Is said,
10y 70 receive proposals which
= !. submitted 20 Boer delegates
!. rxcp.. on the result Of the pres
:. s.<c,sAtlons depends whether the
-, ,sSs next week or is continued
..s.arite,y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
IN VERY BAD
COMP ANY
Young Runaway Girl Found In a
Concert Hall

Jennie Armstrong. the pretty tG-
year old XIII who was arrested in tho
star concert hail by Detective Bar
bee laet night, VIII probably DO TAX
en- 90 her home IN Vancouver by her
father. today The girl ran away
from home about 10 davH ago, and
came 20 Seattle. whore she entered "a
concert hail as an actress. She drlft
"a about from ono low thentcr TO
another. In each place giving hor
axe ha 10 years. CHIEF Sullivan re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25

'civod word from the Vancouver po-
lice thhi the Etri was o. runaway md
Detective hnrboo was detailed tD nud
her.
clad in "a thin china FIlf dress
reaching 10 hor knees. nud mIuriug
with crowd " buiHtorDuH men. the
chiid whH found by th" detective lu
d." Star heater The prupuotou W
thr place rHy they believed her 10 De
10 years NJ age. or would NOT have
employed hrr boo their house. She
Hprnt the night ia custody, and will
probably return homo with her par
cnt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
COLUMBIA

WASHINGTON. II. g.. March Is
Senator Foster j. urging congress TO
appropriate SIS. 600 for a survey OF
the Columbia river az Foster Greek
Rapids. near the mouth Of OkhnoERn
river. The project Is Endorsed BY
army engineers IN report submit
ted to congress today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25

lass or elise that tho wiudinHa was
Improperly locked nj the time.
The Conemaugh VIII ln nll prohn
bility have 10 return 20 MurnnH for
repairs. The uuohur cable VIII Doe
buoyod IN the bay until she gets out
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
SALUTES

CUMBERLAND Nd. March 2s.--
John Murphy formerly a member Of
ROosevelt'H Rough Riders regiment.
was today sentenced 10 be- hanged
FOR the murder ~ John EngIlah
When sentence was passed he rosa
20 his feet and saluted the Judge and
fuwv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25

x,NsAs CITY, No. March Is
80. that was hloodlcss and
: ,,,v settled in favor Of the etrlk-
,cak place In this city today
,ne entire day fierce OK telo-
80 s,rls involved. Il was ocea-
go ~ the dismissal from the Reu
s.s.esens service % Miss lToW-
-, - who for Is years has been
:. ehisf operator.
y. - ~, demanded her retention,
sw.re told by the management 60
- a work. as the affair was
- 4 tselr business. The operators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
susi Clean Sidewalks

Ca q, az nights meeting NJ the city
ssr1 pflcnton. from the Eighth
r,,.' - Introduced resolution which
bs,,t.M residents on First avenue.
4 80 Pine street and Denny way.
tor i~i. the sidewalk ~ the dirt
"a y SB On them. The resolution
"a. D.s'1 unanimously. n Will
isfsd considerable work FOR those ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
MARCONl

HALIFAX, March &c. Marconi dc.
parted for New York and EnFianf
today. he viii attempt 10 keep uf
with POldhu ali III,
way across the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
EMPLOYERS
TAKE STAND
ns Believe In Arbitration and
Saw So in Resolutions

n Employers association met
~ naxht IN Union halL Pacific
srk rns the general labor situation
IA Ewnwed BY the members.
Dssnsis action was taken In regard
bn. srilding Trades council in the
tsrr 4 a resolution, which follows:
ras KesoIstisas
-wersas the Building Trades
rwxa hx sliced itself on record as
sgps~t . Arbitration, and
v,r.a Men ac-ng on Its In
w-snnu nave refused 10 work on
exrEn shs, although having no
snsaas szzinst their employers,
srt
Wss.x Thslr failure 70 work
fas 11stt Rrsous lnss and incuu-
v-n'sres = aeir employers, there
fore bah
-Reselvss. IA, all the members ~
TIE ErpbTsrT association on and
afis- April ft1 will refuse 10 EN-
DaF any zaz wko "a affiliated direct
y o. infrsstly through the unions
VIA he BlEl1inx Trades council. and
saeh member u this association IL
Asrshy' Cd ard after that date TO
snFey nsn who are not affiliated
YIN ise Bidding Trades council. and
wn VII 1ers on any JOB 20 which
iA-y as sens.-
rs<svsinx Arsitration
fes1kAi1n fav0rinR a board ~
aFnitfa;iof was also passed. The
Enp0Ysrx association favOrs a
naaFs q nve--two members 60 30
saossn By the employers. two By the
asmoers u the unions and one ~
Iasse Tour. This % comprise the per
Hanent board.
Permission was given the master
ssllJerE 70 resume work today, err
peflaz those they see A.. until April
: Most q the builders did 20 this
Aofnlng. bat had Some dimcuity in
tsting men, ar the unions affiliated
80 ifs Building Trades council re-
Trade ana Labor Alliance
! meeting o. the Socialist Trade a.
l~eor Alliance WAS held So Carpen-
- nal last night n had nothing
= 70 With the Building Trades couu-
~ l0urneyman plasfererH met
~ night and voted down PROPOSE
~ from the Master Plasterera as
,ssslaiion. 70 work AZ = per day TN
sshe and 1850 thereafter.
y t1e proposition. also. was the
~ alton that the union wIthdraw
.'g'n The Building Trades council
.s-fisanently, which the members
1psgf not vote 20 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
A FIRE RUN

80 T,sIeetive flue In residence at
49, -, ~ leenth avenue gave the fire
ds ,,alaiNs run this morning. The
-st'@ge was nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-25
SHE'S TIRED

nA5 y = March 25-ft b Official
..ated mat Queen Wilhsimina has
s,.ai.loned her annual visit 20 Am
-''a@in, owing 10 extreme fatigue.