davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
seh adule p elIeeL November b. joe.

Sch edule In effect November 70. 1908.
Trims leave Wilmington rs follows:
so. c.9o, TO- 7.i2, $50. s.o7 $50. 800.
4. &c. 1909. 1850. II is. ll.32. I.f5 "A. m
n2.so. 80, l;s7, '2.s2 800. 400. 4.sl i5.25.
weekdays. ] .43. a.2o, iI.l0 B.10 200. 9.s5.
N. 90 "a. M. r. 81, 200 3 3O0 400. f.5i
5 25, eo7. i7.2S. 9.os. 1000, and .ii.o0 p. m.
For For Philadelphia only. $50 a. M. qi2.ie.
.3.li. sos. $50. 40. 500. and 9.lf y. m.
weekdays. $50 a. m. $50 40 500 and
For Or New York tthrough express). 1ts
3.a9. 9.3S ~. As "a. m, F2i2.l6. 1.3l. 3.ll,
s a. ~ .i1 q git p M ~ yess e. 1asys so
?6. 20. u 10. 9.li D. m Sundays.
For New York connecting az Philndel.
phinal ~ $50; 40 soonnse's st ,yes " es
Phi adcitthia). $50. $50. i0.og. Ills tcon
meets az Wet Philadelphia) a. m, l2.s0
lphiiadriphia1 wcch-days 4. 20. no. $40
a. M. 40. f.e4 and .il.00 p; m. Sundays
connects at West Philedelpiual.
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. N. sun
II For II Newark Centre and intermeoia,'
stations. 1.2o a. m. and e'a- D. m "eeA
baltimore and washington, l2.ls. az:
la, 500. 80, le,is and 1l'Vl q tsnds q y
wsesR-days. week avs is.is. s2s' I Is. 500. neis q
IN, ~ 05. ri2.35. fl.5f, S.ot, 4-uc. 80 ~ ~.
.s.ss .1.si. SIS .. m.' and As'lS hisnu
iiaitimorc ano internediato stations
i2.b6. N.4S. l6is p. m. week-aays' un
,613 p. m. Sundays
Leave Philadelphia. Hro1d street ~
ltion. for Wilmington. $3.50. 6,so, ~. y
i7ss. g 'ala io.ls 1870 lo'S9;s ~ x % =
liz %. as 40 5.07. 5.25. l5.3t b.5s; b,t
li .i0 ISIS 9g 0.21 u .05. 1l.2S; and ~ I
lfo as II ss. m. M. M sq 4 20 '2.32, 3.t
i'ss s .05. So. ls1s 7.io. s.a5 S.ss, lo.z
.Oh and N rs y. m. Sundays.
From, West Philadelphia. 1901. S.do On
In Is "A. M. s.e5 6.55 and 6.ib y. m. Wees
days l2.0i. sss and li.55 a. me- 80 an
1855 y. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Don't Be Short of
Money for Christmas,

We can advance you from $40
to $500 on a few hours notice, and
no one will know that you are
borrowing, as your application
will be treated with the strictest
confidence. Liberal rebate allowed
if loan is paid before due.
We are positively making loans
at cheaper rates than ary other
Company. If you have a loan
elsewhere, we will pay it of and
advance you more money.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.)
Timetable in effect November 90

Trains leave Wilmington. (Kiug street
station), for Elsmerc Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur. Cuyencourt, Grau-
epue, Cossa-t, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreeville.
Mortonviile. Coatesville and intermediate
stasions. daily, except Sunday. at 7.35 a.
M. daily 7.Io and $50 p. N. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Supiee, Eiverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, z.io and 4.So p. N. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna Birdsboro. R.eading aud
intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day at 7.3S q. IN. and 7.Io p. IN. Sunday
only at 6Io a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Aaserslss in the EpsnAus Iaurnal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Schedule In effect November 2. 1903.
All trains illuminated with Pantscn
luh
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

via Emporium Junction, $40 a. m. und
SIS d. m. daily.
Via Canandaiglia. $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and ll.f0 D,
m. daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
SHOOTING ARRAY
OF BROTHERS.
Tragedy at Spring Lake, Fla, Re-
suits in the Death of w. ID.
Hunter and Mrs. Cephas
EiIand-CePhRS Ell
Io,d NNnuuJRd
land wounded

Brooksville, Fla, June 24.-W. B.
Hunter and Mrs. Cephas Eiland were
killed and Cephas Eiland badly wound
ed in a shooting affray at Spring Lake
last night.
Eiland and Hunter were brothers-in-
law, but were not on good terms.
Hunter was in Brooksville all day yes
terday, attending court. He left ear
~ in the evening, and instead of go
ing directly home. went to GLANDS.
What occurred there is told by Eiland,
the only survivor of the tragedy. He
says Hunter, being under the influence
of whisky, began using profane and
abusive language in the presence OF
Mrs. Eiland Eiland ordered him to
leave. He pulled his pistol and be-
gan firing at Eiland, who returned
the fire. Mrs. Eiland sprang between
the two while they were shooting and
was instantly killed in the presence of
her three little children.
After emptying his pistol, Hunter
ran a short distance and died.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
RAZOR AND PISTOL
USED BY YOUNG HOWELL TO KILL
HIMSELF
BUT HE DID NOT SUCCEED.
is THE SON OF THE MAYOR OF
WARRENTON.

Howen Grew Dependent mt Macon
and Determined TO End His Exis-
tence-EnOrts to Dissuade Him
Were without AvaiI-PistOI Shot
Rang out, and He Was Found
with Razor and Bullet wounds
News Notes.
Macon, Ga. June 24.-Herbert How
ell. Is years old. son of the Mayor of
Warrenton, Hon. f. L. Howell, shot
himself through the left lung just
above the heart and slashed his throat
ried to the City Hospital, and is now
resting very we'll but it is by no means
certain that he will recover.
The young man has been engaged in
tinkerng and peddling about Macon.
He deported himself very well, and
seemed to be trying to earn a living.
but he has been gloomy for several
days. and to-day at o'clock he told
some OF his female neighbors in the
Floyd House on Third street that he
intended to put an end to his existence.
Two of them argued the matter with
him and thought they had dissuaded
him, but about o'clock this afternoon
the pistol shot from his room told the
story. and when the crowds rushed into
his room he was found lying in pool
of blood, with a razor and a pistol
| lying side by side near his right hand.
| He had tried the razor and slashed
his throat enough to make 1t bleed
profusely but not enough to enter the
vitals. He then seized his pistol and
fired at his heart but his aim was
bad, and the bullet went through the
upper edge of the left lung.
The following note was found on his
| dresser.
ITO whom II may concern: Let some
body be so kind as to wire F. l.. How
| ell, Warrenton, Ga. and he will send
for my remains The reason for this
act will never be known. believe l am
going to Heaven, where l will be with
my mother and my only true friend.
Bye-bye. Herbert Howell"
For Shooting Mail Box.
Henry Marks a negro man. was
fined $40 by Judge Speer in the United
States Court to-day, because he shot
a mail box in Jasper county. Marks
made no other defense than that he
was drunk and did not know he was
violating the law. The court was as
lenient as the law would allow The
box was only marked by the bullet.
Took "a Government Check.
Henry Lingo alias Lingould, a white
| boy about 16 years old, pleaded guilty
! to-day in United States Court to a
charge of stealing a check from an
envelope which was not intended for
him. and then forging the name OF
the payee and receiving the money on
the check.
1t was first stated to the court that
! the boys father wanted to enter a
plea of insanity for the boy. but this
was not done, and after the evidence
| for the government had been submit
ted, the plea of guilty was entered.
The court imposed a sentence of a year
and day in the penitentiary at At
| lanta.
The check was sent by Capt G. E.
/ Gillette to pay off an employee engaged
in government work on the Ocmulgee
river, and it was some time before IL
was discovered what had become OF
the check.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
ROOSEVELT WANTS
SPECIAL ATTORNEYS.
President Takes Note of the POST
office ScandaIs-Writes Knox,
Calling for Prosecutions.
Will Be Special Pros

Washington. June 24.-The President
has sent the following letter to the At
torney General:
White House, Washington, June "a,
1903.-Sir: AS you know, the charges
in connection with the Postoffice De-
partment are now being investigated
by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bristow, who has had placed at
his disposal by the Postmaster Gen
eral every resource of the department,
including the services of Mr.. Robb,
whom you detailed from the Depart
ment of Justice to the Postof1ice De
partment Immediately after the re-
moval of Mr.. Tyner. AS a result of
this investigation, a number of indict-
ments have already been had, and it is
probable that other indictments will
hereafter be asked for.
There can be no greater offense
against the government than breach
of trust on the part of a public Off
cial or the dishonest management of
his office, and, of course, every effort
must be exerted to bring such Offend
ers to punishment by the utmost rigor
of the law.
District of Columbia, has faithfully
and zealously seconded the efforts of
the Posloffice Department in this mat
ter, but the amount of work in the Of
flee is such as to make it difficult,
without neglecting other important
public duties, to devote all the time
necessary to the prosecution of these
cases. L suggest, therefore, that if you
can not detail some of your present
staff, you appoint special assistants in
these postoffice cases, not only to take
up the cases in which indictments have
been found or hereafter may be found,
but to examine into all charges that
have been made against officials In the
postal service, with a view to the re-
moval and prosecution of all guilty men
in the service and the prosecution of
guilty men, whether in the service or
not, where the cases are not barred by
the statute of limitations.
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
Hon. P. c. Knox, Attorney General"
Carrying out the Presidents sugges-
ton, Attorney General Knox has ap-
pointed, Charles J. Bonaparte of Bal
timore a special attorney to assist in
these prosecutions, and upon his re-
turn here Holmes Conrad, former solic-
itor general, will be rendered a like
appointment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
WILMINGTON MOB
WANTED TO RESCUE.
shouted for the Release of a Man
Arrested for Lynching the Negro.

shouted for the Release of a Man
Arrested for Lynching the Negro.
Wilmington, Del, June 24.-Arthur
CorWell, who claims his home is in
Hartford City Ind, and who was ar
rested last night on the charge of
completely in the burning to death of
George White, the negro assailant
and murderer of Helen Bishop, was
released on $4,000 bail tonight He
will be given a further hearing to-mor-
row.
Popular feeling over the tragedy of
Monday night has not entirely disap-
peared. Tonight about 1000 gather
ed in front of the City Hall, where
CorWell was confined, and made de-
mand for him The police authorities
took every precaution to prevent an
attempt at rescuing the prisoner by
the crowd Extra police were on duty
within the police station, and the po-
lice officials were on hand in case of
trouble. The crowd committed no
overt act, however. beyond making a
great noise There were loud cries for
police paid no attention.
The coroner's inquest was concluded
tonight and when word reached the
police station that M verdict did not
implicate CorweIl. the authorities de-
cided to release him on $1,000 bail.
This was promptly furnished by
Thomas McHugh of this city, whole
sale LIQUOR dealer. Word of this ac-
ton soon reached the crowd, and a
great cheer was sent up, after which
the people quickly dispersed.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
as follows:
Resolved, That George White came
to his death between the hours of 10
D. m. of June %, 1903, and a. m. of
June %, 1908, by being burned in
field adjoining the road leading from
Prices Corner to the Ferris Industrial
School by a party or parties unknown
to this jury"
The belief is growing here that no
one will be punished for the work of
the mob Certain prominent citizens,
although they deplore the occurrence,
stand ready to raise a fund for the
defense of any one who should be pros
ecuted for the olfense.
Peter Smith, the boy who was shot
while the mob was in the work house
on Monday night, died this afternoon
from his injuries.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
AGREE ON LAND BILL.
General Rejoicing in House of Com
mons over Its Action.

General Rejoicing in House OF Com
mons over Its Action.
London, June 24.-The resumption OF
the debate in the House of Commons
to-day on the Irish land bill was mark
ed by the introduction by Mr.. Wynd-
ham, chief secretary for Ireland. Of an
amendment designed to remove the diff
ficulty In regard 10 the retention In
Clause Of a provision for a minimum
price. at which tenants may purchase
their holdings and permitting bargains
20 be made outside Of the judicial
zones.
The amendment Is hailed on All sides
as being a great concession. John Red
nond, the Irish leader declared Mr..
Wyndham had saved the Irish land bin.
and the amendment Was agreed 20 amid
cheers and general congratulations. Sir
Henry Campbell B8Dnerman. the Lab
eral leader. joined IA the congrafala-
tiolis on the spirit Of Cancellation gre
Val8ng. and the dangerous Clause j ~
the oil was hdoptcd without a division.
Later NJ. Wyndhem eFreed - 40 ex-
tension 81 the limit - the advances 20
~ made - pprehReeff ~ agficultaFe1
farms from $1,000 " sls,9oos
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
Upton is WELCOMED
TO UNITED STATES,
Declares His Sole Ambition II to
Lift the Americas Cup.

New York, June 24.-The White Star
Liner Oceanic from Liverpool arriv-
ed in the narrows to-day. flying from
her mizzen mast the flag of Sir Thomas
Upton, the shamrock. She was closely
followed by the Erin and Mr.. Nor
gan's yacht, the Corsair.
At quarantine Sir Thomas Upton
said he was. glad to arrive in port once
more He said the challenger would
have a spin outside on Saturday. She
is a remarkable boat. ] know you
people have a good one, but the Sham
rock III is a remarkable boat"
Gen. Corbin, accompanied by Gen.
Chaffee and Maj. Bird. military Sc
cretary OF Gov. Odell, went aboard the
Oceanic at quarantine. Gen. Corbin
presented Sir Thomas with the invita-
ton from President Roosevelt to lunch
with him on Friday, which the yachts
man accepted.
Sir Thomas Lipton's health was
drunk in the smoking room, where the
party gathered. In response to the
toast, Sir Thomas said:
Il thank you for your kind and
hearty welcome and hope that 1 will
win this time. 1t is my sole ambition
to lift the cup"
To reporter Sir Thomas Upton
said:
After the cup races Shamrock
will be ready for a race with any
thing in these waters. II I can help
the sport / will be ready TO enter
tain any sort Of a proposition then"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
WATERS & SONS
SUE LABOR UNIONS.
Claim That Their Business Was
Damaged S23.OOO.

Ola1m Inat lnelr business was
Damaged $25.OOO.
Rome, Ga, June 24.-J. B. Walters
& Sons this morning, through their at
torneys, Dean & Dean, filed in the Su-
perior Court a suit for $3.50 damages
against the Central Labor Union, the
Clerks Union and the Moulders' I'm
ion.
The Clerks Union in May circulated
a petition among the merchants of the
city, asking them to close their places
of business at O'Clock in the after
noon during the summer. Waters &
Sons refused to sign the petition, and
kept their store open after the time
requested by the union. The union
men a1lege the firm treated their COM
mittee with contempt, and said they
did not want the union patronage, and
would run their business to suit their
own convenience.
Circulars were then issued and dis
tributed broadcast over the city, ask
ing all union men and sympathizers to
withhold their patronage from the firm.
J. B. Walters & Sons are among the
largest merchants in Rome. They
claim they treated the unions fairly
and courteously, and are seeking to re-
cover the damages on the ground of at
tempt to injure their business.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA
Nominate state Officers and Adopt n
Platform.
Des Moines. Iowa, June 24.-The tick

NOmtnase stare Omcers ana ADOPT n
Platform.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 24.-The tick
ct
Governor-K. B. Sullivan. Creston.
Lieutenant Governor-D. B. Butler.
Iowa City.
Judge of Supreme Court-John r.
Caldwell. Tama.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-A. r. McCook. Howard.
Railroad Commissioner-W. S. Por-
ter, Harding.
The Democratic State Convention. by
a vote of 46S $40 to 1854 lilo, late this
afternoon refused to adopt a minority
report, signed by four members of the
committee on resolutions adding to the
platform reported by the seven MEM
bers constituting the majority of the
committee, a plank affirming the Dem
ocratic national platform of 1900 and
by vote of 62S 1-6 to 1891 rejected
another minority report, adding to the
plank demanding government control
of railway charges a provision that in
tdSt Sutn NOilNlOl NV PiONS
fective, the national government should
acquire ownership of railroads.
All the nominations were made by
reclamation.
The platform declares against impe-
ria1ism and for elf-government for the
Philippines and Porto Rico, condemns
the financial policies of the Republican
party, protests against the Aldrich bill
as an effort to give value and stability
to water bonds and securities of trusts,
and insists that the volume of money
be sufficient to meet the needs of bust
ness.
The platform deplores "the corrupt
condition of the government service
in the Postoffice Department. and de-
mands thorough investigation of that
and other departments by a congress
sional committee, publicity as to such
conditions and punishment of all
wrong -doers."
1t calls for the removal OF the tariff
from all trust-made goods, and de-
mands that all tariff schedules be adj
justed with a view to tariff for revenue
only"
The platform asks for government
limitation Of railway charges to such
an amount as will yield a reasonable re-
turn on the investment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Norfolk, Va. June 24.-Col. M. A.
Higgins, commanding the seventy
first Virginia Regiment, has received
orders from the acting adjutant gem
eral at Richmond to report forthwith
10 that city with six companies OF
the regiment The troops viii be used
70 assist the twelve companies OF the
SEVENTEEN Regiment and battery OF
artillery at present IN service In Rlch-
mond on account Of the street ear
strike The troops will leave Norfoik
at 10 o'clock over the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway on q special train ana
VIII reach Richmond shortly after MID
night There win be two companies
from Portsmouth three from Aorioih
and one from Newport News
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
TOLD THEIR STORIES.
Men Charged With the Murder of
Jones Took the stand.

Wilson, N. c., June 24.-Much to the
surprise of all, the defendants in the
Jones murder case were put on the
stand this evening.
Rich was the first one to give an
account of his movements on the night
of the homicide. He says he heard fir
ing, and met Allen, who had been
wounded, and carried him to the sani-
tarium.
Whitley says he went to Jones room
at the request of one of his own friends
to warn Jones to leave town.
Gil Ward said he was not at the
scene of the crime.
When court adjourned for the day
John Allen was on the stand. He ex-
planned that he got his wound near
Jones' room in the Friar building. He
said he did not know who shot Jones.
William w. Barnes, the defendant
who turned states evidence on Mon
day. left to-day for Florida. 1t is
the general impression that he was
advised to leave by his relatives, who
feared that bodily harm would be done
him on account of his confession.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
TRUE BILLS AGAINST
AN EX-CONGRESSMAN.
briggs Must Answer Charges
Brought Through the POstOfilce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Com
tracing IL Charged I'm Com
necIinn with His CnHe.

tracing Is Charged i'm Com
nection with His Case.
New York. June 24.-Former Con-
gresham briggs was indicted by the
federal grand jury in Brooklyn to-day.
He appeared before Judge Thomas and
gave bail. The Indictment grew out of
the investigation into postoffice affairs
made by the grand jury.
Four indictments were found all
practically alike. Each charges that
briggs. between July 20 and "a, 1900.
unlawfully agreed to receive and did
receive-a $500 check from the Brandt
Dent Company for procuring a contract
from the United States government for
making and delivering $50 automatic
cashiers for the Postoffice Department.
To the first two indictments Mr..
briggs pleaded not guilty. reservins
the right to plead later to the others.
which contain sixteenth counts each,
after his lawyer had read them.
Mr.. briggs refused absolutely to
comment on his Indictment He has
previously admitted, however, receiV-
ing salary of $12,5O0 from the Brandt
Dent Company for introducing it's
machines, but claimed that the work
he did for the company was done be-
fore he was sworn in as congressman,
but after his election, and declaring
that he had done nothing TO which the
government could object.
The Indictments Nrara found NpAar
sections III and 172 of the Revised
Statutes, which provide for the pun
ishment of any person receiving
emolument while in the employ of the
government"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

Announced That the Railway IL to
Be Extended.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 24--It H.
semi-Oficially announced that the pro
lected extension of the Memphis and
Charleston Railway controlled b the
Southern. from Stevenson. Ala. 10 this
cry, viii soon be built The Southern
hof accepted a survey for she extern
sion. which Win embrace the tunnelinR
- Lookout mountain. The proposed lm-
uroFemfnf viii Oaff about ST. 900 600
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25

city ~ Mexico, June 2f.-lt IL beliey'
~ in xeil-iuf0rmed circles tnat inc
new modified gold standard, WIN
peso valued IA I'd cents. VIII Pc adopted
~ ian 4, next year some iHfs'
transa cfions Involving heavy invest
menfs 81 foreign c8nltal have been
made ~ Information thaf fhiH IL fhf
outcome ~ fhf present drNpffatiohH ni
flo Wonffary conference nn1 fnf ~
forts M MeNea'a ean8uiFsinneff abroad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
PROMOTIONS ON SOUTHERN.
Men Are Advanced I'm the Freight
Department.

Washington. June 24-Following
the promotion Of II. L. Miller TO the
position Of division freight agent OF
the Southern Railway al Knoxville
Tenn. the Southern announces the fol-
lowing changes. effective July /.
X, L. Simpson, commercial agent
Chattanooga, Tenn. vice II. l.. Miller.
promoted
J. l.. Cox, commercial agent. Column
bus. Miss. vice Mr.. Simpson.
George Robertson. travelling freight
agent. Atianta. Ca. vice Mr.. Cox.
j. j. Stevens, soliciting agent. Mont.
gomeFy, Ala. vice Mr. Robertson.
"a. niger Smith. eoiicitlnR aKenf
Asheyille line New York clay.
John "a. AndrewR. travelling freight
agent. Raleigh. N. O., vice "a. RyieF
Smith
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
CONFESSED HIS CRIME
AND WAS LYNCHED.

ELK Valley. Tenn, June 2f.-charles
W. Jones The negro accused 81 as
saulting i2-year-oid Margaret Bruce
yesterday was caught during the night
ana Immediately taken before bic lit-
ne victim. who idenunsd him Jones
broke down and confessed be crime
Hs VAS promptly tffuug ~ AZ day
light and his body nfdied win bui
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
MADDENED BY MADDEN.
Payne Doesn't Think Much of His
Assistants Performances.

Washington, June 24.-Postmaster
General Payne to-day took official cog
nizance of the letter to him sent from
Detroit by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden, regarding criticisms
Of the contract for supplying carbon
paper TO the service. Mr.. Madden's
publication Of the letter in advance
Of it's receipt by mis- superior officer. to
whom IL was addressed. and his sug-
gestion that the matter might have
been given out by Mr.. Wynne or Mr..
Brlstow. provoked considerable com
nent at the department. II is believed
that Mr.. Payne has sent rather a sharp
reply 10 Mr.. Madden.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-25
GALVESTON NOT LAUNCHED.
Engineers Found II Necessary to
Postpone Launching.

Richmond, Va, June 24.-The
launching Of the cruiser Galveston,
which was to have taken place to-day,
has been postponed upon the recon-
mendation Of the engineers in charge
of the gravity launching basin. The
basin was not completed until Mon
day night, and a small leak was dis
covered in the retaining bank. which
II was deemed advisable TO locate and
stop before launching
No delay Ia the removal OF the yes-
sci Is involved, as the purpose Of the
government Is 10 hold her az Rich
mOnd for two or three months.
No date has been fixed for the
launching. but n viii probably take
place In the near future.