davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
Nsngork Ds1iIp G1ibn1re
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Pope suffered a relapse after
an suspicious morning; third doctor was called
In and made an examination; diarrhRa had
begun which completely prostrated the patient;
the pleura was also rapidly filling with fluid;
after the consultation DR.. Lapponi said there
was absolutely hope of the PontiffS TecOV-
cry. --- The officers of the American squadron
were entertained at luncheon by the Pilgrim
Society in London, speeches being made by
Lord Charles Beresford and Admiral Cotton
DOMESTIC.-Postmaster General Payne re-
turned TO his work at the department, and fur
ther startling revelations in the investigation are
expected soon. == President Roosevelt wishes
the petition 10 Russia completed for submission
next week, and desires to consult number Of
leading Jews respecting it at OYSTER Bay next
Tuesday. == The gunboat Bancroft has been
sent TO the Orinoco to release American vessels
seized by Venezuelans. - Governor Dur
bin OF Indiana said that Lee Brown the negro,
the attempt TO lynch whom started the rioting
in Evansville Ind, should not be taken back to
Evansville for trial until the excitement there
had abated, and he could have fair trial with
out the presence of troops. - Pennsylvania
Railroad officials are the corDorators of a
company TO build trolley system in the Ohio
Valley. paralleling the Pennsylvania lines. -
The Christian Endeavor Convention opened in
Denver - A girl in Cincinnati killed herself
because she could not marry her brother.
CITY.-Stocks We're weak and dull. 80
President and Mrs. Roosevelt left oyster Bay in
the Sylph for a days cruise up the Hudson;
there was considerable secrecy about their de-
parture. = There were indications that fear
OF the political effect of the old Dock Board
scandals was driving Tammany Hall to substi-
tute for George B. Mcclellan as a Mayoralty
candidate either Edward NJ. Shepard Louis
r. Haffen and that Charles f. Murphy would
be driven from leadership of the organization.
So Developments in the Dock Board inquiry
were that faVors in the way of contracts were
given 20 close friends of Charles F. Murphy.
g. Representatives Of building trades
poyers and unions agreed upon Interpretation
of a new arbitration plan. and it was said that
the building tie-up probably would end on Mon
day. - Cardinal Gibbons sailed for Europe
the advice of Cardinal Rampolla that the
condition of the Pope was critical.
THE WEATHER.-Indcations for to-day
Fair, followed by thunderstorms in the after
noon or night. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 81 degrees; lowest II.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
FOR THE PALMA TROPHY

The shooting for the Palma trophy at the
Bsley ranges, which takes place on Saturday,
will be contest of great interest to thousands
Of Americans, 1t has become known TO them,
as it has to the people Of other countries, that
rife shooting has ceased TO be a mere sport
and that success in a modern battle depends
more on good shooting than on Drawn or
bravery, which were at one time potent ele-
nents Of victory. Contending armies do not
meet at close quarters nowadays, and the
scenes so dear to the lover of the heroic, in
which gallant officers with drawn swords lead
their men at double quick TO the battle line
Of the enemy, will not be OF frequent occur
renee in the battles of the future. The picture
belongs to the era Of the muzzle loading rife
and the fashy uniform. The new long range
rife and smOkeless powder have increased the
value OF the individual soldier. He is of much
greater importance than the come on men,"
heroes Of old, although there is nothing spec
tacular or dramatic about his conduct In bat
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
LENox NOTES.

Lenox, Mass. July (speciaD.-Mrs. San,
rockingham and Miss HelOise Meyer Of NJ
York entertained at dinner this evening 2, -
pretty little rustic boat clubhouse OF the Msh-'1'
Boating Club, Dinner was served in the cl,bso-'
and on the wide piazzas. There were Co..
fourteen guests Following the dinner the-s -,
boating on the moonht lake Among those nr..
were Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Alexandra M -
Mrs. Giraud Foster and Mr.. and Mrs " \
Field.
George II. Morgan Is the heaviest tar,.r.-
Lenox- The assessors OF Lenox announced 90
that the tax on his property was S24s0 John so,..
will pay S2.Oss. George Westinghouse 81 ss2 49,
John E. Parsons N.2S5
Harry A. Garfield. OF Cleveland. Ohio Ia,
rived at his cottage in the Hoosac Mountains. ns,.
WIlIiamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Herman. Of New-YorE =.
rived to-day at their country place IN Great Rs,
rington-
Mr.. and Mrs Edward W. Y. Dunn. of Nev.v,..
are guests OF Mrs George Perkins at her count,
place.
The Misses Hortman. OF Washington arrived =,
day in PittsheId. where they are to spend som,
time making Pittsfeld a centre for autonosr.
touring.
Willie Anderson. the open golf champion I'm
play exhibition match with J. Smith % ~,
Lenox Golf Club. the Hotel AspinwaI cour,,
tomorrow afternoon. Anderson Is making a ton,
of the Berkshires.
". Fl. Wagstafs. OF the Michigan Central Ran.
road. IS a guest OF Frank curtis. or NeVT-YOrL
his country place IN Sheffield
At the Mount Everett House IN Egremont ar,
E II. Peck. Miss Grace Peck. Miss E. FTtzhugh
Hugh Boyd. ]. A. Shearer. David NJ. Evans -
Brooklyn; Mrs. Elsa D. Mower. Miss Mower Brss
Margaret Mower. OF Chicago; Mrs. A J. Harrison
OF New-York-
At EImshade are Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Y
Dare Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Williams. OF Brook
lyn: Mrs. Mary Taylor. the Misses Taylor. Irving
Taylor. Of New-YOrk; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandsr
Jameson Miss Jameson. Miss Brummen. William
BrUmmell of Brooklyn
Miss Anna Shaw. OF New-York. entertained az
dinner at her country residence IN Clrwood-st.
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Merritt OF New-York. ar
rived this evening at the Maplewood Hotel in
At the Greenock Inn. IN Lee are Mrs. E ". &c.
Cinnis, Charles 5. Ellis, OF New-YOrk; Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. n. Lewis, OF Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. ". n
Taylor OF LYONS N Y; Mrs T W. Siddons and
the Misses Siddons OF Chicago.
Louis D. COnley, Of New-YOrk. has taken
lease OF Professor Hewttts cottage. In Williams
town.
Mountain is being put in order for occupancy. u
is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney will visit the mountain for a short stay.
Moonlight excursions to the top OF Monument
Mountain. in Stockbridge. have been the incidents
Of the week.
night were A <. Walker, r Thomas W c. Ash
we'll Dr. and Mrs. w r. Fort Franklin Farrell
and Mr.. and Mrs E. A Moore, OF NeW-1ork-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
POSSIBLY TOO FAST

East and West, running trotting and pacing
horses, machines of every imaginable kind. in
Guiding motors and railroad trains, are making
the ancient figures for swift progress look al
most as slow as the subsistence of seacoast
cities and the reformation of the Democratic
party.
On the water. also, turbine triple screws
and an almost infinite variety OF Inventions
and improvements bring the Old World and
the New World closer together than were italy
and Egypt in the period of Pompey and of
Julius Caesar. At breathless rush this genera
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
About People and Social Incidents

IIeartsease in honor OF her aunt. Mrs c.,.
Hartford. who is visiting her ~Oig q
night az the Train villa ier %
Mrs, Richard Gambrill and her son. Nas+a- n,
her new house. III Bellevue-ave. 80 - a
The first Casino dance Of the season was ~,
night IN the Casino Theatre. and was fairs. ia To-
attended -''S Vel
At Mrs Thomas n. HOward-s Roueb Poi7. -.
morning, Miss Georgianna Roberts gave rv Us
or her series of talks current topics 49, o.aer
Ject to-day being The Kaiser and the Prssi, sea.
me stedn yacht tauvette. with Robert 80
ana FAMILY OF New-Hork on board. is in ro-e e-coa
Miss Pauline French who has been vli1b y.
aired G. Vanderbilt at The Vanderbilt cs-- 60 nv
the AdiTondacks, returned home tonight 1'' b
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

We desire to remind our readers rDho are
ebout to leave the city that The Tribune Mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUeH to your
regular dealer before Ieaving, or, if more con-
Uenicnt, hand them in at The Tribune office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
IN HONOR OF ARGENTINA

The City Hall was dressed With fass y'ssss..,,.u
IN honor OF the anniversary az the este0. 49,
OF the Argentine Republic and the eni'-e ~
here of the training ship Presidents sar'pen''
that nation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
DINNER GIVEN BY GENERAL coRRIN.

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington July 9.-General and Mrs. Coroin
gave a dinner this evening in honor or r u
Millet the artist. The other guests were Secre-
+aries Hav Root and Moody Assistant Secretary
Sanger Major General Young and General Bates
paymaster general OF the army.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
HUNTINGTON ESTATE CoRPORATr0s
Mrs. Huntington and H E. Will Form Ona
It Is Said.
Inr rELHeRAru ro - rR1nuvE. ]

TT 90F+-3F''1"tII y +'-IN--''I
San Francisco. July S-Mrs. Arabelia Huhu-ss
ton. widow Of Coils P. Huntington. and =
Huntington. his nephew. have decided 70 Io'ls =.
business partnership Immediately after taS
trtouuon OF the Huntington estate The par -
ship Will be IN the form OF a stock company -,
viii control the Newport News shiPbuiidns - -.
the Los Angeles electric roads the real es'aIs.
IN New~YOrk and elsewhere. and al tho -
bonds and securities OF the estate.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
c. c. HARRISON, JR.. HAS APPENDICITIS

Philadelphia, July (SpeciaD.-A cable dispatca
received to-day by Provost c. c. Harrison, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. says that his son,
Charles Curtis Harrison. has been stricken with
appendicitis at Bergen, Norway. He IS in hos
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A movement has been started in Denmark to
commemorate the three hundredth anniversary OF
the production OF Hamlet by erecting statue
of Shakespeare at the little town OF Elsinore The
ancient castle Of Cronberg the ramparts OF
which Hamlet held converse with the ghost Of his
father. forms the central point Of the town. The
plan has met with enthusiastic response through
nut
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

off on the nation? What may become of this
plea legally we do not attempt to guess, but as
a doctrine of political morality it is one for
public thought
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
ADMIRAL RODGERS CALLS ON MAYOR.

Rear Admiral Rodgers, commandans OF the New
York Navy Yard and his stan yesterday paid an
official visit 70 Mayor Low at the City Hall. Re-
naming half an hour Mayor Low will return ths
call on Wednesday OF next week
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer Patricia which arrived hers
yesterday from Hamburg. were:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dar-I Mr.. and Mrs Robert W
ling Moore.
Mrs 8 7 ISE4ornmedisu. Mrs. William H. Parsons.
Miss N C. LHonmedieu SIr. and Mrs. 2. Z. III
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hin
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NEw-YoRK SOCIETY.

Weekend entertainments are likely to begin on
Fridays, especially in the hot summer months anu
this afternoon will witness the usual exodus 70
country houses and out of town resorts Al
SOUTHAMPTON there will be the weekly dinner dance
at the Meadow Club this evening. while tomorrow
a bridge tournament is to be given at MEADOW
mere the Southampton country place or Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry T. Trevor In behalf OF the Virginia
Day Nursery, a popular charity Of this city. Mrs.
James L. Breese, Mrs. Harry McVickar. Mrs
Charles T. Barney Mrs James l. Barclay and
Mrs William Manice among the patronesses OF
the affair.
Another charitable entertainment scheduled Tor
tomorrow is the lawn fete which has been organ
lied by the Misses Cameron at Clifton Berley, their
country place near Fort wadsworth. Staten Island
Cedarhurst has been throughout the week the
scene of the Rockaway Hunt Club polo tourna-
ment which has served attraction. not
merely to all those having country places and
summer homes in that portion of Long Island. but
likewise to many who have been obliged to remain
in town, but who find time to run down in the
afternoon to Cedarhurst to watch the games. which
will continue throughout next week. They will be
followed by the tournament OF the Great Neck
Polo Club which extends from July 20 to July 25.
and in connection with which number Of house
parties are be given the country seats in the
neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons. jr.. and
a large number OF we'll known people are placed in
mourning by the death of Mrs. SimOns's mother
Mrs James McNamee, at her place Dongan
Hills Staten Island. Mrs. McNamee was one OF
the three children of Captain Jacob Vanderbilt,
the others being Mrs Herman Caesar. who sur
wives her. and Jacob H. Vanderbilt The late Cap
tain Jacob Vanderbilt the brother OF Com
modore Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot have left town for
Bar Harbor where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne leaves Millbrook, N. 7.
toward the end Of the month for Winter Harbor.
Me-, where she will spend the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. suydam at their coun-
try place. at Bayport. Long Island.
Mrs Daniel t. worden has left town and gone
to Bar Harbor for the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs e N Taller is at Newport, staying with
her daughter. Mrs Sydney ]. Smith
Mrs Douglas Robinson. jr. is staying with her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. ST.. at the
latters country place, Henderson Home. Herkimer,
N. Y.
Mrs BrockhoIst Cutting and her son. William
Cutting have left town and gone to Newport
Lady Mimic and her daughters arrive to-day at
Newport where they will be the guests Of former
Senator Wolcott- A number Of entertainments
have already been organized for them
Sidney Paget last night gave dinner and bridge
party at the Manhattan Beach Hotel Harry
Payne Whitney. Herman Duryea and Mayor
Fleischmann among the guests,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
Il entS.

SRsoADwAY THEATRE-S-The Prince OF Pilsen.
S9NE1 ISlAAND-Bostocks Trained Animals
CRYSTAL GARDENS-S :30-Darling OF he Gallery Gods
GAslNo THEATRE-S:15-The Runaways
6lEN MUSEE-2-S-The World in Wax
hElrI1, S-Contnuous Performance.
sSNAShERBOCkER THEATRE-The Blonde in Black.
L. 1onA PAFk-ThoGnpson and Dundy Shows.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:30-Duss and His Or
chestra--Nenice Nev-York
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Otoyo
Ss5AaJyESSIC TIIEATRE-s-The Wizard Of oz.
aANHA1TAN THEATRES: :2O-The Earl Of Pawtucket-
MANHATTAN BEACH-3: 3:3O-Shannons Band-S-Pain s
Pompeh and Grand F1reworks-9-The Sultan Of
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudeviue
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Faust.
SOHNSTOWN FDOOD-Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

With such amazing turf boom as that now
conspicuous. is il certain that the students
of amusement conditions in this State now
paying sufficiently thorough and extensive at
tention to this field of recreation? The at
tendance at tn tracks is jumping to almost in
credible totals every one of six days in the
week. and everything is swelling like the big
gest of airships. Racing in the Empire State
is now a skyscraper
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
tion is surely moving! May It not possibly need
the putting on of brakes occasionally?

Isles of safety appear to he needed at many
points on the subways well as in the vicinity
of the crossings which are most crowded
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Five More Concerts in PATHS Farewell
Tour"-Change in "OtoyO" Cast.

Robert Grau received a cable message YESTERDAY
from Baron Rolf Cederstrorn. in which he sad b
had complied with Mr.. Graus request 70 extend ths
length Of the farewell tour OF Nine. AdeEna
Patti from sixty concerts to sixty-fve. Mr.. Gra1
desired seventy concerts. TO meet the offers OF man
ayers in the South and Northwest. in which tei-
ritory the extra concerts will be booked
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

The harvests OF the hospitals these torrid days
rarely fall short and the changing bells which
demand the right Of way for the unself1sh and
devoted helpers of the victims OF heat prostra-.
ton are rarely silent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

geSt or alrSh1pS Racing in the Empire state
Is now a skyscraper.
Some Of the printed accounts of an experiment
which it is said that the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey is about to make on its Long Branch
Division misleading Though it may not
have been customary on this road hitherto to
allow the signals to remain at danger normally
the practice is far from novel There is nothing
new either in the automatic control OF sema-
phores by trains or in using the tracks part
of an electric circuit in that operation The
chief innovation. apparently. is the introduc-
ton Of a small carbonic acid gas motor at the
base OF each signal post. When this is actuated
by feeble track currents IL will develop sufficient
mechanical power to move the blades. The at
tempt is interesting, OF course. but 1t hardly
justifes the suggestion that anything revolu-
tionary is about to be accomplished. Further
more while the system is practically wireless.
it makes no use OF ether waves
Manhattan as a summer resort appeals to all
parts OF the Union. Even Cuban families are
coming here to spend the dog days on the coast
which is steadily swept by cooling ocean breezes.
The venerable Pope has been holding shield
and buckler against a full quiver OF death darts.
He has shown pious constancy and courage
which could hardly be equalled, and his tran
quiz readiness TO meet heroicalIy Whatever
might befaI him has called out the warmest
praise of the admirers of a noble life and lofty
soul. In every country and cline this successor
of st. Peter has been rightly honored and re-
vered.
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal may be right
to eye-bars against wire cables. That is
a question for the ablest engineering experts to
decide. while the average taxpayer ventures
family to hope that he viii not get too much
the worst of 1t in the final settlement Of ac-
counts. But every taxpayer is dead against
streetcars in even single block of Fifth-ave.,
and every one of them is impatient for I'M
provements which will relieve at least to some
extent the jam at the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn Bridge Mr.. Lindenthal may wisely
reflect and ponder.
The harvests Of the hospitals these torrid days
rarely fall short, and the changing bells which
demand the right Of way for the unselhsh and
devoted helpers of the victims OF heat prostra-.
tion rarely silent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

There will be change IN the cast OF "Otoyo' az
the Madison Square Roof Garden next MoEeag'
when Hobart Smock, nephew OF the late Garrst
A. Hobart, will leave the company to Join one N
the travelling Prince OF Pflsen" companies. i1f
which he has been. engaged for the part or 9 tas
Prince. Mr.. SmOCk's successor viii be Neran
Bruce, who has been heard in English grand opera
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

George SamueIs the theatrical manager, ysstaf
day purchased a half interest in the OrphsGa
Music Hall. in One-hundred-and-twenty y-afta-sI
directly opposite ProctOr's Theatre, from DR.. Leo
pofd Sommer. The place kas been conducted if
a number OF years as an amusement resort, and tS
the last two years has been under the Iaanas~
ment OF DR.. Sonmer. The new firm Of SOmmeF
Samuels Will make alterations to the building
the extent of $4,000. The new OrpheUm Music Ia
viii open on Tuesday evening. September !. ane !
Is announced Will be the lines OF the Els
Gsh music halls, presenting both European an
American acts.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Another charitable entertainment scheduled for
tomorrow is the lawn fete which has been organ
ized by the Misses Cameron at Clifton Berley their
country place near Fort wadsworth. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Sidney Paget last night gave a dinner and bridge
party at the Manhattan Beach Hotel Harry
Payne Whitney. Herman Duryea and Mayor
FIeischmann were among the guests
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Mrs. Brockholst Cutting and her son. William
Cutting. have left town and gone to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Lady Mimic and her daughters arrive to-day at
Newport where they Will be the guests Of former
Senator Wolcott A number Of entertainments
have already been organized for them
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. tr.. is staying with her
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. ST.. at the
latter's country place. Henderson Home. Herkimer,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Manhattan a summer resort appeals to all
parts of the Union. Even Cuban families are
coming here to spend the dog days on the coast
which is steadily swept by cooling ocean breezes
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-03
Firemen,s S Prizes at Allentown.

ouino +o the fac+ that a largo pru,.
e.,. g 80, "a
ran.lina .o,nn- ,niu !, - o+tana.no,
o, tI,o Fir..r,,.r,. ropror,io,, ,+ Allan.
+o,,, octolor + u,u M donht y,
i,toro.+i,c IN know that tbaro will l.,
several prizos awarded to tho dirorept
fire commands who are i'm attendauc,
for thoir onrnaranco pumhers etc
and that an of these nrizes are NOR.
or less worth comnotinp for COOS with.
ont saving. and il wopld ho AN honor
to rrturn from tho Copvcptiou with
ono of them FolIowinp arc tLe parade
and Tournament nrizes.
4 S,o nrizc will me awarded to fine
b,ndsopost uniformed compauv in the
rarade
Fifty dollars to tbe companv COMING
tine Greatest dist,nce
Fifty dollars IN rhe companv parad
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-03
Will BUILD
AN ANNEX

70 meet the demand of the r0u-t-
autly increasing trade tine DauvlIIa
stove and Manufacturing Company
has decided to increase tuu capacity
of its plant Ground TINS morning
will ho broken for au auunz to the
moulding department. IIl IS aa feet.
For many months past tI' company In
question has had some sixty muuIdnr-
employed. which is AN that tho mould
ing rooms viii accommodate. TbrpIlut
has been running Un full timr. uuyur.
thoIoss with the number ut muuIdrr-
employed II has been impossible 90
keep uu with the work and orders
como IN faster than they can Doe filled.
Crampod a- tho company Dr. % I- inn.
possible for 10 10 turn out any of the
popular gas ranges, uuun Tine manu-
facturo of which It entered some
months ago. Thus IL is losing uu up.
portunity TO build up barge and
profitable trade in this now lime alone.
The proposed annex will afford room
for ~ least hitrou more muuIdrr., rails.
ing the number employed tu seventy
five, which will result in materially
increasing the product of the plant
General Manager W A. Sochlri
last evening stated that the work ou
the annex will be- rushed aud that III
all probability it will be completed ir
two weeks timo. or oprlirr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-03
new TROLLEY CO.
BOUGHT Big DAM

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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-09-03

Testimony

Dr. % C E.aHs... T.-.. ~ ..
Puan. Elue Anthony -.....H.. .....
Iaau went o.. 6. aI#am-H.r. -H..
dar fu f.-uIr "fHr ".." TRAINER
In tnu n3.. Oft Jam.. Ha.......
unfortunate. D. IS E Ua..ra. ..
lost h.- I.E. 100 tIr- .fr #..r...a. 81.
halur struck 900 Oh. H.aI b.. ..#. g.
.mu
Whom rn. r.ur a.fn.-... uu.u. .
verdict tnng ..n-uu.... a.. ..
brakeman death NsI u.. .... ......#
~ Dos tH. coroner jury.
Among ruu-u HHu f.un.. F. ...
fIuu rn th. Um.I.. mm. u.n u-
kIumu wNu operated .u H4.a.H.. is.
thu hospital wu rHrI.. o. Hu.u
iI1gmau. nIH .uU f.. f.u#u.E..| s.
DmFiII. 20 g.s..l u Fam E...
,,no nr-f fYunH Nam.Iu... ........ ...
hurt and Aurnun. s...fru...........
fu carry n,m gn,,n rn r.. H......
Hotel s.nr.. ,r......,..,... ...tr. r.