davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
in AND ABOUT The COURTS
APPRAISERS APPOINTED FOR
e. S. WHEELER ESTATE.

Edward j. Hasson of East Haven Fails
with Liabilities of sIe, 6s4 and Assets
OF s7O--Ez-captafn w. H. johnson
wants 10 be Discharged from Com
ssrvator.
Two decisions were handed down by
the supreme court of errors yesterday.
Both were signed at the June term of
the court. The opinions follow:
The Dime Savings bank of Water
bury against the Rev. Paul McAlenney
and Others. Action for damages brought
TO the superior court at Waterbury.
Demurrer to the complaint. Overruled
and judgment rendered for the piaintin
by the court. Shumway. judge. Ap-
peal by the defendant for alleged errors
in the findings and rulings ofttfe court.
Error found and judgment reversed.
Opinion by Judge Prentice, the other
Judges concurring. 49,
Hart VS.. Knapp, action to recover
damages for alternating the affections OF
the plaintiffs husband, brought to the
superior court and tried by a jury be-
fore Judge Ralph Wheeler; verdict and
Judgment for the plaintiff and appeal
by the defendant. No error. Opinion by
Chief Justice Torrance, all the judges
concurring.
The complaint alleges that prior to its
date the defendant had alfenated the
affections of Hart, the plaintiffs hus-
band. had caused him to abandon the
alaintiff and had ever since lived, with
him. The court finds that the evidence
proved ali the allegations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
TOLD OF WESTERN AFRICA.
INTERESTING ADDRESS At CEN
TER CHURCH CHAPEL
By Mrs. w. H. Sanders, Recently Re-
turned from Africa-Ldfo and Customs
Of the Natives at the Kamundongo
Mission Field.


MIssion Field.
At the meeting OF the Center Church
Missionary society yesterday afternoon
the speaker, Mrs. W. H. Sanders OF
Bike, Africa, gave an informal but very
interesting talk on life and work in
that mission station. Mrs. Sanders went
| to Africa in 1888, and this is her first
return to, the United States.
Travelling in Western Africa as de,
scribed by Mrs Sanders no doubt pos
sesses greater charm in description thar
in experience. Coming from Bike, also
called Kamundong5, $50 miles inland
from Bengnell3 on the coast, the jour-
ney was made in a tepoia, or hammock
borne by means of a pole by six meI
in three relays of two hours each. This
journey occupied several days. The
luggage was transported on the backs
of carriers each having about fifty
pounds weight. All food for the entire
time must also be brought from the
starting point, adding to the number Of
carriers, and cutie a caravan would
necessarily result. At Bengnella pass.
age was taken on an English trading
vessel, which touched at many places
on the African coast and was six weeks
en- route for Southampton, England. =
The people among whom Mg. and
Mrs. Sanders labors speak Umbundu
but had no written language previous
to the work of the missionaries, which
began twenty-three years ago. The
New Testament is now. given them II
Umbundu; also the Psalms, and tbs
translation of the Old Testament is be.
gun. The religious belief Of the people
If it can be counted religious, is in eyi
spirits, of which they are continually II
fear. If by any charm the evil spirit
is overcome and is changed to a goot
spirit numerous other evil spirits arise
to take the places seemingly made va.
cant. IT, ~,,
| Incidents were given showing a vari.
| ETY. Of superstitious beliefs. The people
are very apDreciatiYe of the work o.
the missionaries and their sacrifice fol
them in leaving home and country. i
is more difficult to reach an influence
the women than the men, The womer
are engrossed in their work in the fields
| and cannot be persuaded to leave theil
work because they say in such a cast
they would go hungry. They take theil
babies .in.o the field and work witt
them upon their back. Their fields arr
from : half hour to an hours wall
from their homes. Little girls begir
| early to carry the hoe and the basket
and thus become hardened to field work
Their Food consists largely of corn ant
beans, which they consider very nour.
ishing: also manioc and peanuts.
/ There is a marked distinction between
! the women known as Christians an6
those who are not. The Christian wo.
men are careful in the training of theil
children and seek to shield them from
a knowledge OF evil; are anxious t.
keep them in day school and Sunday
school and to surround them witt
Christian influences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will remain II
this country for years furlough
making their home FOR the winter II
Oberlin. o. @
4 u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Starin's New Haven Line.

4 IHIly, EXcept Saturday,
Steamer John Il. Starin Cant. McAiiir.
terl leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier.
loot 70 Of Brown Street ct 1915 p M, Sun.
GAYS, tuesdays and thursdays. Steamer
and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, Is. North
River, n. Y, at p. m. daily {excent Sat
urday), Fare. 20 cents. Excursion tickets.
S1.10 staterooms, 81. 90. Tickets and state
-oom for sale at J.. i Judson's, S87 Chanel
st., Peck 4 Bishops, 7O3 Chapel 81. Frrs ~
stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
drain ana ,s corner Of Church and Chapel Sta.
Through freight rates given and bills 81 la III 4.
ing issued TO points. west, south and south
west Order your freight via Starin Line.
G. II. FISHER, Gent Freight Agent.
O iHce.s1155 50 6 Fssss7s. .s 90.
J. GREGORY. Agent. Starln Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
sENTENCED 10 JAII.

After consuming all Of Wednesday af-
ternoon and part Of yesterday morning
the trial Of Albert p, Dorsey and George
r. Height Of. this city came to an
abrupt end yesterday in the superior
court. The young men had pleaded not
guilty to the charge of burglarizing the
saloon of Joseph Horton at the corner
of COTE and Orchard streets, August
last, and were making a vigorous but
futile fight when Attorney Jacobs for
the accused, agreed to throw up the
sponge, have the young men plead
guilty and appeal to the clemency Of the
court. This was done and each was
sentenced to eighteen months in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
MINING ENGINEERS TEsTIFY

Several mining engineers and geolog-
ical experts have given testimony in the
suit now on trial before Judge Plat in
the United States court, of the Empire
Mining & Milling company against the
Tombstone Mill & Mining company. On
Wednesday Professor w. P. Blake, for
merly Of this city and now of the School
Of Mines in Arizona, testified for the de-
Tense and yesterday Professor J. A.
Church of New York, a noted mining
expert, gave testimony for the PLAINTIFF.
Professor Church was for four years
superintendent of the Tombstone COM
pany and is familiar with the various
claims advanced by the two companies
in their controversy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
1rN1TED sTATEs COURT.

Application was made to Clerk Charles
Eliot Pickett of the United States court
here yesterday asking for the appoint-
ment of three appraisers for the bank
rupt estate of the e. S. Wheeler COM
pany.
The appraisers appointed are Abel w.
Walker of the Charles S. Merrick COM
pany; Frank L. Coleman, with Peck
Brothers & Co., and Henry H. Town
shend,. lawyer Of 121 Church street.
The gentlemen were appointed at the
request Of the temporary receiver for
the company, Nathan S. White. Astate-
ment Of the assets accompanies the pc
tition and placed the amount at $115,-
900.
Edward j. Hasson of East Haven,
well known to the public as the owner.
and manager of the play "One of the
Finest" has filed in the United States
district court petition in bankruptcy,
and the schedules were received here by
Referee Newton yesterday.
The schedules show liabilities to the
amount of $12,684, and the assets are
listed at $40. The debts in many In
stances are owed to New Haven men,
GtuQ SUtlC VI IllClll u lOA5
Some Of the liabilities were incurred as
long ago as 1890, and some as recently
as the present year.
The New Haveners who are creditors
are Clark Smedley, $4,000; Charles Nc
Gilvray, 81, 200; and Charles Schorer, SIS
on notes; y. j.. Herman, printing, s150;
.l3eolsley Lumber Co., $3.50 for lumber;
r. & G.. Harris, liquors, S75; Even Me-
Intyre, dry goods. $50; F. D. Grave,
cigars, $50; Schorer Brothers, crockery,
$780,. Spencer & Matthews, paints, $40,
and Abner Hendee, grain and feed, $35.
Total amount owed In this city, $42S5.
His assets as given in the schedules
are one-half interest in the scenery used
in the play Duchess Of Devonshire.'
$50; interest by expectancy under the
will of John Hassan, his father, in the
house 2 Island street, Boston. $40, and in
the Van sickel property, East Haven.
SO Total assets, $40. James P. Bree is
attorney for Hasson.
Ex-Captain w. n. Johnson Of the fire
department appeared before Judge
cleveland in the probate court yester-
day morning to be heard on his own
application for the removal of the con-
servator over him. The captain was UNI
accompanied and aside from marked
pallor appeared in good health.
His son, William III. Johnson, jr., an
employe of the telephone company and
now working in Stamford, testified that
he considered his father quite able to
care for himself. Young Mr.. johnson is
now conservator and stated that he had
-. i.I.x L.
Objection, however, is to be made by
the board Of charities, who consider
that the town is likely to be burdened
! with the care of the captain unless his
pension from the fire department is
properly cared for. Clerk Perry was to
appear but owing to other business he
could not do SO, and the hearing was
continued until this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
TRANSFERS TO BE TRIED.

Al substituted complaint, involving as
far as immediate trial is concerned, only
nine of the twenty-one members of
the local Transfers union now under
Indictment on charges of conspiracy,
was filed by States Attorney Williams
with the lawyers for the defense yester-
day. Immediately the attorneys for the
accused teamsters, through Lawyer Ar
vine, brought a motion to the superior
court claiming that the twelve men
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Hanna B. Colbert and Dr. Robert Mil
ton Wolfe United in Marriage.
A pretty wedding took place at st.
Mary's church rectory at o'clock last
evening when Miss Hanna B. Colbert
was united in marriage to DIR. Robert
Milton Wolfe of South Norwalk, The
Rev. Father Heating performed the GER
emory. ~ .,..r. !, T..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Elizabeth Downs Of 200 Franklin Street
Succunbs to Typhoid Fever.
Elizabeth Downs. twenty-three years
old. of 200 Franklin street. died at the
Grace hospital yesterday afternoon Of
typhoid fever. She was taken i'll with
the fever while she was living with a
family in this city as maid. Relatives
will take charge Of the remains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
CORSET WORKERS TO MEET TO
MN NIGHT Ee

A meeting of the corset workers will
be held this evening in room Al Insur-.
ance building. All the male and female
workers are invited to ATTEND as the
general organizer Of the lady garment
workers will address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West
steamer RICHARD PECK In commission.

FROM NEW HAyEN-Steamer leaves
2;l6 a.: "a. daily except Mondays, due New
YORK 7:l5 q. m. Passengers are privileged
70 board steamer at any time after 1000
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400
p IN m daily except Sunday, due New Haven
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40. N. R.. foot
of Clarkson street, New York,
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
once ono on Belle Dock, also at Bishop q Co.
1855 Chapel street, or at Purser's oftice IN
steamer, ". O. Morgan, agent, Belle DOCK.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

PONY POLO GAME TO-DAY.
The first home game of the New Ha-
ven Polo club will be played this af-
ternoon, at Elm City Park on Whalley
avenue ebtween the New Haven and
Hartford teams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

Ellen Horton, a character well known
to the police as the Circus Rider" was
arrested yesterday afternoon for being
drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

who are not included in Mr.. Williams
substituted complaint, be brought to
trial at the same time as the other nine.
The motion will probably be argued be-
fore Judge Roraback in the criminal
side of the higher court to-day.
The nine men who are picked out Of
the number of alleged conspirators are
Orrin J. Stockford, the organized of the
union; William Talmadge, president of
the local; Philip DAILY, Peter Flynn,
Richard Ashton, Theodore Beck, Thorn
as Connor, Percy Cornelius and John
Mitchell. These men are selected by the
state for immediate trial, as the team
sters. against whom there may be the
strongest cases. The other side claim
that this action will deprive the remain
ing twelve men, four of whom are still
languishing in Jail, of a fair trial.
The four men who went to Jail in de-
fault of bonds and have remained there
since the wholesale arrests were made
last spring are Sheriden, Freeman,
Brooks and Brown. That this quartet
having suffered most by reason of their
long confinement should have immediate
trial, is part of the protest which the
lawyers will offer before Judge Shum-
way. 4
1t is probable that the nine men in
cluded in the substituted complaint will
be tried during this present term at all
events. The new complaint, however,
does not free the remaining twelve ac-
cused, who are still held under charges
in the original grand jury Indictment.
There is no change in the charge
brought against the nine men named
above. 'i@ 81,
The lawyers for the defense in this
case are Messrs. Maher and Sullivan,
Spreyer and e. P. Arvine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

II EMBEZZLED A GOLD WATCH.
Giuseppe Mature of 90 Hill street was
arrested last evening by Sergeant Do
herty, charged with enlbezzling a gold
watch worth $50 from Gaepano Melillo
of New York. n.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

DRUNK AND HAD A PISTOL.
Giuseppe Giagrante of 81 Hill street
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
charged with drunkenness and with
carrying concealed weapon. He had a
loaded revolver in his pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
: BRADLEY WILL PRoBATED.

The will of the late George E. Bradley
was offered for probate yesterday. The
value Of the estate is not given, but. it is
understood that the Immediate family
are the only benefciaries. His wife,
Henel M. Bradley. is the executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
SUPREME COURT DECIsIoN.

handed down decision in Hartford
yesterday afternoon in the case of the
Dime Savings bank, Of Waterbury, VS..
Paul F, McAleiney ct al. He decided
that error and Judgment should be re-.
Yersed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
LION BREWERY CoRPoRATIo

The monthly report filed yesterday in
the superior court by Charles F. Boil
man as temporary receiver Of the Lion
Brewery corporation shows that up to
October he had made $4,402.S6 clear of
all saxpansac #=es
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
TRoLLEYMEN MEET

The Trolleymen's union held a regu-
lar meeting in Eagles hall at 2 o'clock
this morning and transacted routine.
business. ,.-&. .r> a-..l 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

LONDON. Aug iI.-fspeaiai -
Twelve years aEo Hart Kennedy was
a tramp. to-day he holds an anxlahis
position Is a novelist aad Journalist.
lie was born n Issis. q years aEa.
oG fsish PARENTS. ana few nssn hav.
haa = utafs ehseksfsi career. Il
contains advsnturs. hafdships and
numerous marrow ESCAPES from
death. pisapreintmants ere after
another came - discourage him. bat
he seems 20 naFs emerged rrum
them Wtth new determination. TIA
literary NoFk has been praised ~
saes fusa a. kuaFsw Lana aaa Mr.
Walkiey. and one o. his most pleas
tng books IL founded on his sxpsri-
enefs whiia a tramp. Il is entitled
a Sailor Tramp"
NF Kennedy hns very little school
education. In fast. Nheu ne decided
- barums writer. while still a
tramp. he had 20 study grammar be-
fofe h. could produce q manuscript
that would even be locked ~ by au
edltar You're too iliitsrats 20 sue
eeea sa an saiAsf, Is tbs say ore
eiltur addressed him.
kennadY's early huyhood waa
closely Counscfee uiih Lancashire
fsHtoFY. He Waa SUPPOSED 70 80 %
hanl in the maFnluN and work et
The fecgoFy during aftefugonA When
~ years old he ran away from home.
euKzs irE a. a sailor on = shlp bound
fer Philadelphia fof zen years hs
trauped over the United states ana
Canada. leading as rough = isss as
II g. possible 10 imagine. BE allied
many occupations, frutn Hoid min
Ing. bunting. nshing. sailing. farm
ins 20 singing IN an spsra COM
pany. 0ngs while he vas sisanina
ln a freight car the canducior snap
ped a revolver point blank in his
face. but the cartridges didn't explode
He was oue 81 the arsf whits rssa 20
20 up the Yuknn river when gold
vas discovered there. and he came
near starvation.
Finally ho tried Newspaper work.
nnd after , vaFiesl experience In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
MURDERED
But coroner's Jury Found Ne
Clew TO Levan's Slayers

A. faraoRsted by The star yeh=
tsrday. the unHnnsr'H jury which IN
Quifad into the death 81 A n. Lee
van. the HunuYdsle farmer whoHs
hndy was found floatiH9 ia the tus
vanish river last week, brought I'm
a yardtat that deceased CAME 90 his
death az hands 81 q person or per
sens unknown
The effort 20 eanDent certain
nalshbaHa 90 Lavan with the latter. =
ainappeAFano~ failed. nath men huH-
pc ted Nsrs fully exansfHtea, and
Il nov seems probable that Il viii
never be known by whom Lsfan
Was murdered.
t.evau disappeared last May The
body when feund near thn race
track waa 10 badly deaompaaed that
IL was Identified oniy BY he cloth
luE rhs pockets u the clothing
Nsrr turned inside uut. and thr podt
bore maths Of violence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

BURGLARY
Thief Broke Open Desk in the
Globe Building Yesterday

one Of tho bold. aaahlaE young
burglars who have been giving day
triad HE hand al cracking an office
deck III the ufaba building on FIRST
avenue aud Madison street yratsf
day. lie autsfadn the office 81 the
clifford Realty company during the
noon hour. and finding Il empty.
produced his Jimmy and pfieh open
the desk
Tho thief got nothing for hts
pains. overlooking a smell amount
IT money bot be- ruined the lock u
the deHk
The paiifn aafs notified. but paii
not the slightest attention 20 the
report turned Do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
PIRATES
PURCHASING SALMON IN
CANADIAN WATERS

A eannrrY a. roint Roperta operated
~ ca American net in the combine,
and therefore NOT hauud bY agreement
rot "a purchase tsh taken In Canadian
waters. is taklnE an that can Dc sesuf-
- rs pirate sioon doins business en-
the usunth e the FRASER river and ln
the sui " 9eargia as faf Il the west,
wart 90 bowen leland rhe = T. = y.
Co has received telegram IL this e.
fegt ersH stees=tan. h. ~ This siaaR
which bears ne name Az far az can BE-
aauseiained MAS seer on the mouth ~
Fraser river early saturday morning
She Wsa dahtod mst after ayhreak.
and WAS observed fa be purchasing
fiah haiongius o. Frasur riYef canner-
Zee
A report II the presence II the lane,
low Haklsh craft reached stsaton but
before officers 20 any propefly pvhatis
tuteA authefits reached tha sandheadn
the siarp vas wru Down the gulf Ia
ward na.nt Roberts sha Waa seen a.
poiut Roberts diaebarHips her csrae
at Ana 90 tbs independent cAruefiea.
This plratinF 81 british Columbia al
mon has beer Enlus on fef zofnc sisue,
e. the swat exasrefafson uf the cane
uera who appear &c BE- poWcrlcss 20
stop t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
TO CONTEST
LE0'S VIII
Nephew OF the Late Pope De
elares That Leo's Money
Shall Not Go 10 the Church

ROME. Auuf II aamsthiug ~ e
sensation has been caused b The at
tftu1a Of the late puues usa rect reis
atiya~.ths son u his elder brother
who declares his intsHtiun IL contest
the dead gouuffs Wiii
lie calls himself simply = foeeL
iisreskrdina hiz tltis - oauni Rnd
declaring that titigs afs only NJ faf
vain people IL ~ N eoaf eifeums
stances ana aauua hts liNiuE ~ sell
ava GOALS and ioiua = little poArf.
tnA
~ Seams that the nephew attefaslis
81 20 sea his uncle before he Jist.
hut IVES Gnrclhiy afeetNa from tas
vatican he nos AYERS that 10 IN
taats together With hia laWgsf "a
make flalt faF ais TlEhia BE a
nat Hoing he sayss 10 ale ~ hunger
and against the express eish - The
iafs pope viii agntrst the stH be
eAuse hs maintains that the money
u the dscsaawf belongs noe tus the
church. but ~ the pope onu Dor
UV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
SIZE WANTS
HER BOY TOO

afrss TiaFa s.aataF who sas grAHf -
a diveFce twv yearH aso frafu rHasn@s
a<arer. fitted an erpsieauun yesterday
81 the slpffaeF gaafs % have bee d.
cree - alvarea Hiasisfiei Insofar - Y
Affects fhf sHafadF = her son. Scatter
has hsa tNa custody = fha by. Uhp =
nov Z years - aEs. whiis Mrs e-asHf
has csFe1 fnf her tWu iiitia 6ifis snn
rev states that her BOY is hni tssHs
rrupeFiY rsafsd ard nat she nsHstsH
khaf she ecuia have g Nrsst Sal = ~
..a. 80 .,2 s~s. e.
IA AZ - shnuid - we've ~ placed
IN hsr safa Ih- Matter came ~ -
ferr sapsrinf Judge Norris ana as
esntinMsd untfi Aux1af III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
WILL GET LOW BATE

Agaakans Mo want % sttrnf ths
Trams- " sssss~inri rea xrr~s whtrh aen-
vsos~ IA Heattis Aasust = Sih heFr
an apaarfunItv - make the ifir az re-
stsrst rates The Alaska staartssip
CO. ard the Pacific Coast Steamship
c. asclde6 fseentiF - fasrtiuS -
fas,ia round 1Fln tickets ffafa 5sz@zsf
and sfher Aiaska pafuts sod Ter 3
says fFastr isaaaace. far ore fare aHst a
Half These tickets are ofEfF snad Tar
TIE straight trips and not for stopeksf -
al wAg ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
100000
FOR DOGS
Collier Edith's Remarkable
Record as a Canine Killer

oufak sna violent Death seems q ~
the enfY fate in .tere for anY doE thst
gse# e 1--WE aboard the caiiieF h.iith.
which arrived from san Frsneisco sat
ur,iafs affsruoea. Nellie, pretty ard
tnteiilSunt water spaniel. Nhlch han
hscefna a popular pct aheard tns ms
srsauleF il the last aag e meet dsath
nfsoanf this canine killer NaiAr piars'
- Down The hatch 20 ths bottom. a
distaaen - g feet when the E1ith was
wfthls two huurs ~ Seattle and was
kliis4 Instantly Sha Nss buried Ia the
baN yesterday
Five dngs n a. faauv nanths have
met sifniiar deaths nn the eeiiisr. The
pets set into TIE hsh!t % iumptns
aromha IN the rNvsrs ot The hatches "a
fhe eeae~l and whsn theY arv taksr
cfs fee hours before the arrival u
th~ vessel IN port the dcss s.sR 10 fnr-
get the fact aud uh@n they attamps
as visual % tasnp on Ehs cover ~ tds
hatch they - > frst further