davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
S4U RELATIVES KILLED.
More Refugees Tell Horrible Tales
of the Massacre.

Two Kishineff refugees yesterday passed
through Ellis Island, among the steerage pas
sengers from the Hamburg steamer Batavia
They were Riven and Chain Goldstein, twenty
four and twenty-five years old. respectively.
They proceeded to Boston on the Fall River boat
last night where their father and mother, with
two sisters and two brothers, are living at NO
175 Marion-st. The brothers were in k1shlneh
when the massacre took place. When the riot
ing began they hidden in the cellar of a
Christian house with a number OF others. When
they came out the next day they say they saw
men mutilating the dead. cutting off noses and
driving spikes through heads and stomachs
A Jewish boy eighteen years old who was IN
Kisbineff at the time Of the massacre has been
detained on Ellis Island. He arrived on the
Barcelona from Hamburg, and had ucket 10
St Joseph, Mo, where he has an uncle. he was
detained until the uncle could be communicated
with as he had money. The iad' 9alnoii
Honder1nan lived at Reden, near hishlneH' On
+ba dav of the massacre he was in the latter
place visiting an uncle The boy SAID thal lhe
trouble began after the religious service
..nIohs of bows and loafers,' he said, began
to go through the streets, breaking wlnoo"s anu
sboutinp XIII the Jews 1t was the next
dav Monday that the killing began 1t was
terrible time My uncle was killed before my
aves He was in the yard N front of his mouse
when the mob came upon US. He was stoned 10
death before he could escape into the mouse.
NV aunt took my hand and we ran out the BACK
wav We were forced TO climb fences. we
| reached Galinsky Square and were taken lil'o
| the house of a Christian. There we're NUM-
| ber of Christians living in that part or the
| town who took in Jews and sheltered them from
| the fury Of the mob. My grandfather. VINO
could not get out of the house in time. was also
killed I remained with my aunt until Thurs.
day. when she got back TO Reden- reHdlh re ~
| bab;nd h1+ managed later to make my way to
| Hamburg where L received money TO come on
! to my uncle
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
MIR. AND MRS. wv. oLCoTT IN SUIT
Argument on Motion to Stay Proceedings
Pending Appeal Heard.

Argument on motion to stay proceedings pend
ing an appeal heard yesterday by Justice
Blanchard Of the Supreme Court. in the case of
Brooke Mackan and Jennie w MackaIl against j.
Van Vechten OlcOtt and Laura l. Olcott, his wife
the last named being niece Of the late Dean Hoff
Judgment in the case was entered by Justice
James A OGorman on May 9. The contention of
the plaintiffs that the defendants or one Of
them had bought in certain property in Washing
ton owned by the plaintiffs at foreclosure sale
with the understanding that the property should
be held in trust for the plaintiffs, and that the
defendants should account for any moneys derived
from a future sale of the property over the amount
paid for it and the sum of $4,000 due on second
trust deed held by the defendants the property
The defendants denied on the trial that there
had ever been any such understanding. and re-
fused to account for the moneys received from a
sale Of the property 1t appeared on the trial that
Olcott paid $1,000 and few months later sold the
property for $4,000.
Justice O'Gorman held: 1T the understand
ing of all parties that the defendants should
purchase the property at the foreclosure sale for
the benefit of the plaintiffs. and account to them
for surplus
The case was referred TO Charles c. Hoge as
referee TO find the amount due the plaintiffs. II
was motion to stay this proceeding pending an
appeal that up before Justice Blanchard yes
terday. Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Lampart family. consisting Of Max. the
father Esther the mother. and Sadie, their daugh-
ter, all of whom were arrested on Sunday, charged
with interfering with the police who were keeping
the crowd away from the motorman of a car that
had struck Alexander Lampart, fourteen years old,
in front of his home, at No. Il Thrd-ave., were
arraigned in the YorkvilIe court yesterday. The
parents discharged with reprimand- a hne
of 81 was imposed on the girl, and was laid. The
how the police said, had been pronounced unhurt
by Dr. Plumley, of Bellevue Hospital
The annual drill and review Of the Sacred Heart
Military Academy of Classon-on-the-Sound, will
be held at the Sth Regiment Armory, Park-ave and
Ninety-fourth-st., this evening at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
SARATOGA REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
George H. Whitney for Assemblyman and
F. w. Kavanaugh for Sheriff-Presi-
dent Cheered

BaIIston, y. y. June S.-The Saratoga County
Republican Convention held here to-day. Sen
ator Bracket chairman. George H. Whitney,
for Assembyman: Bartlett B. Grppen, for Comfy
Treasurer. and S. Webster Pearse. for Suparin-
tendent of the Poor, renominat ted. Supervisor
Frederick w Kavanaugh. OF Waterford
mated for Sheriff.
District Attorney George r. Salisbury elected
delegate to the Fourth Judicial District Convention
and instructed for John H. Kellogg, of O5dens-
burg, for Justice Of the Supreme Court
When the of President Roosevelt and
Governor Odell were mentioned, the delegates and
SPECTATORS cheered heartily.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

sban9bat Juue 6-Arrived st Beds CBr) Hart
lev New-York Norfolk via Singapore.
81 Thomas June Sailed steamer Parma (Br). CsTey
from Demsrara). New-Hork
6-Satled- steamer ST FtllanS CBrl.
Owen Cfroul Cacutta). New-York-
Gibraltar. Passed steamers CTern1ania y
fo,1hsr+ York Z Naples, Iou1bardia CIraD.
Syanzonerf Naples and Genoa New-YOVk; Fawnss
fItaTS CoIvaIvope. New Naples and Genoa
Port Natal June Gordon Castle tRr>.
Nutrpan. York
Bremen Juns s 3 D m-Arrived. steamer Barbarossa
1Cer) Mentz New York via Plymouth and Cherbours
g 2.12 m-Arrived. stearneE
trinidad CBrj. Fraser. NeN-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

in the trial of William F. Miller. head of the
Franklin Syndicate. 1T is beleved tnat theS
win he of yalue in the trial of Mr.. Ammon by
District Attorney Jerome Mr.. Clarke readlly
granted the request, and then took Mr. Mott
Kings County Courthouse, where he showed him
the exhibits piled from floor to roof. From there
they went TO a nearby storage warehouse, Where
there was another room filed with exhibits.
Mr. Mott hired a truck packed it full. and,
seated beside the driver, took the exhibits across
the bridge He said he would be back for an
other load to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Board CT Aldermen. City Hail. afternoon
commencement NewYor Institution FOR the IN
struction Of the Deaf and Dumb, p. m
Aqueduct Commission meeting. p m.
Annual dinner the Hundred Year Club, Hotel Nd
testc, $50 p. m.
drill of the Sacred Heart Military
Academy Cadets sth Regiment Armory, Park ave
and Ninety-fourth-st., p. m
Meeting Of independent dealers, No. 145 suffokst
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
MERRY-GO-ROUND RUNS AWAY
Thirteen Children in 1t, Several Hurt, One
Not Expected to Live.

Evansville Ind, June S-A merry -go-round in
mark near here got out order last night, while
thirteen children on it. The conductor threw
the children from the swing. One. the siX-year-od
daughter of John Cansy thrown against a
post and her skull was fractured She is rot ex-
nected to live Another had his jaw broken, while
a third had broken. and several were badly
lust as the conductor jumped from the swing it
broke in pieces and the wooden horses were thrown
in all directions
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
ALMOST ANOTHER MASSACRE.
Russian Peasants Force Jews to Flee to the
Austrian Border

Berlin. June S.-According to a dispatch from
Lemberg. the papers in that town publish an
account of renewal OF Jew batting at Beres-
teczko, Russia, Brody, Galicia. Twenty
thousand peasants assembled at the annual fair
threatened 10 massacre the Jews, who, panic
stricken. closed their houses and stores and
teleGra phed to the Governor for protection. A
hundred OF the Jews fed to the Austrian border
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
c. U. PLANS EXCISE CONVENTION.

The excise committee of the Citizens Union met
las, night at the headquarters. Sixteenth-st. bnd
Union Square West. for informal discussion of
arrangements for excise entioI planned
for the latter part of July. 1t is the intention of
the committee TO send invitations to people and
societies throughout the State interested in excise
reform to meet in convention and formally dis
the topic. No date set for the convention,
and another meeting of the committee Will be held
IN he near
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-R. R. R. Quay, Pittsburgr GsRAND RAM
Captain J. c; Fremont = s. D.; A; +; ato5 SantoI'
W Va e. M9fk f6rIANP BaTaP5o:
F;x-Governor Winthrop Murray Crane, MassaG%hH- %
setts Alexander PEACOCK Ptts9urg IttSIDIa Danpa
THOMPSON swanzey7 n H MANaATTTANSrESe MA T Srd3e
Dalton, Mass: A H. Lppincott, Boston; n +:
Borden Fail River MURRAY HILL HILI7MqpnssgnSor S
Schmitz-Didier Rome Italy. METH ERLAN = T.
w S. Baldwin. Norfolk. Va VIGTQRIIAAI1iJIu9gSe y
J. D. Yeomans. Washington WAhDOfF iao17t r. 4fo
TORIA-W H McDoel. Chicago president OF the
Monon Railway Route; a, s. Bigelow; Boston; Boston
Judge S. w. Wallace, Virginia; +. H. fi1i'e'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
MINISTER'S DISCUSS PROSECUTIONS.

The subject OF Jewish persecution in Russia
discussed at the Baptist minister's conference at
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church yesterday.
The Rev. DR. Madison c. Peters. OF Ba tirnore was
the principal speaker
AT the regular weekly meeting Of the Methodist
Preachers Meeting. at No. 80 Fifth-ave the
Kishnen horrors were deplored and committee
of three appointed TO cooperate with other
relief committees in the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

to " D Munson 50 passengers and mdse. Arrived
sagols g M Ma55;ss Sc Msy Is sDd
gers and mdse Arrived & at s the Bar at m ,, .,
and souiosne g. to the Hanburg-AnierIcan Line
2s54 passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar
United States steamer Buffalo. Ross. Nice May 10.
s1eameS George Faq~e June l. TO the
steamer Mama Hata. Charles, Baltimore. to c
steamer Elvne Grant Galveston June ?. 20 the South
steamer Eidsvold (N0E. Schuyler. Boston June 8. to
Steamer city Of Birmingham Dreyer Savannah 5.
to the Ocean IS Co With PassenseTs and mdse 90
the White Star Line With IS passehseT and mse
ste steamer iceland RoGsrts 30
1870 steerage and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at S:44 M Miller o,,,i, Ma, >, and ,f
vaaa 7ss-Hfs june lt1 jane: Ward Co.
ste stsa@e5 IsishIqn Colon June the
mdse ArTiysd a, me Bar a. $50 & -,
Napies - to Hr1eI Femann & O. with ,e5Scrs and
mdse. Passed in sandy Hook at 9:i5
SAILED
Steamers Kong Erode (Ior>. Port Anton!o: sf Sor).
SSd'ff THg E MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
waldersee Ger. Kopf from Hamburg and Bou-
London June s-Arrived. steamer Minnetonka CBr).
Bristol. June arrived steamer Brooklyn City CBr,.
Hull june Arrived steamer Congo tBr. smith.
Glasgow. Arrived steamers Columbia (Br).
baxter. New-York: 9Th. Laurentan CBr). stewart
New-York.
Copenhagen. June s-ArrIved. steamer Alabama DAM
Goetsche. New-York.
Cherbourg. June !. m-Arrived steamer Barbarossa
Ger Mentz. New York VIA Plymouth FOR Bremen
tand proceeded Sailed. . steamer Friedrich dec
tGer) Eichel (rrom Bremen and Southampton
Neu-York
Gibraltar June s-saiied steamer I.ahn GER Bolte
from Genoa and Naples). New-YOrk Passed. steamer
picqua tBr). Felkins. New-York for Ameria Venice
Said Arrived steamer Satsurna (Br) Chubb
Ssv-York ana Norfolk via AigisEs fer Adsn sipga-
DogA ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

JEWISH COLONY FOR MOZAMBIQUE
Fifty Thousand Families Said To Be Ready
to Settle There.

London, June S.-According to Central
News dispatch from Lisbon, Austrian fnan-
cier has asked permission from the Portuguese
Government TO found Jewish colony in Portu-
guese East Africa. The promoters of the enter
prise say that they are prepared 10 send 10000
families to Mozambique
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
ELGiN BUTTER MARKET

Elgn, s.-Buter market ruIed firm n Beard
Of Trade to-day at 22c, advance OF 1ee from
week. demands for June goods
purposes The sales FOR The district during ths week
SIS, 600 n<
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
ZIONIST CONVENTION.
Eminent Jezcs Send Messages to the
Meeting at Pittsbmg.

Pittsburg, June S.-The consideration OF the
amended constitution of the Federation OF AmeIl-
can Zionists occupied nearly all of to-days hrst
session. Greetings from eminent Jews OF the world
were received ana read at the convention rms
telegram from Vienna sent by Dr. HerzI:
To the Zionist Convention Pittsburg:
The situation of our Russian prethren IS very
serious and calls for most earnest attention.
A great emigration movement from RGssla Is 10
ne eexDacted we shall bring to the Basic Congress
a programme, which, we believe, VIII neIp our
people. With lions greetings HEhAL'
Dr Max Nordau sent dispatch which read:
I trust you will continue develop into power
10 the honor of American Jewry and to the benent
of the Jewish people whose position in the world
is more appalling than 1t has oeen az any moment
in The name OF hiSnlnefI, writ
ten with letters of blood and fire in the old and
ever new martyrology of Israel is sufficient by
itself bear out this statement 1t SHOWS tnat IoT
moved onward by one step
for the last eight hundred years. We are still IN
the fearful period of the CruSades, when the pous
warriors OF the Cross trained themselves to their
heroic work by the wholesale slaughter of Jews
and the looting of defenceless ghettos. 1t shows
also that Zionism is the only way to lead our
of their present hell l would despair of Judaism
and of humanity well, If the free and happy
Jews of America were to turn deaf ear to the
blood curdling tale Of Kishinef
Israel Zangwil sent the following message:
Greetings to the Pittsburg convention. The
Kishineff massacre has brought home to the blind
est the need of a publicly and legally safeguarded
consider where this centralized home should be
YOU will find place as practicable as Palestine
or. at least, for a start. its neighbOrhood.
May the strenuous town Of fire and steel In which
YOU meet inspire you to build a great bridge over
which Israel shall pass TO his ancient home and
his glorious future.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, June 8, 1908
ARRIVED

steamer Philadelphia Crockett. La Ciuayra Nav y
Puerto Cabello % Curacao June and San Juan g. to
Bouten, Bliss & Dalett with d2 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the 1920 m
Steamer Mnnehaha (Br). Robinson. London MAY 30 TO
he Line with cabin passsrser.
m a the Bar at 1;i6 . IN
Steamer Curityba tCubApl, HpppA GibasA NAY 4
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
NrUyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JUNE g. 19t5.
Want a crown.

Want a crown!
For wears we've been selling tine
grade of soft hats from the Oldest
and best maker in Europe-Nmenet
is the name, if it means anything to
you.
One exclusive halter here in New
York is selling this same Vlmenet
hat to-day at S.; we of course have
sold it for less $3.50, and we be-
lieve no one has gone below that.
To-day we've $500 OF these
famous hats Alpine shape and so
soft and fine that they can be rolled
for packing and worn in any rough
and-ready shape.
Every man needs hat of this sort
for outing-no matter how many
other hats he has. Twelve different
shades.
$1S5.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hail.
= and Warren 81 w. GIL: order
e4Z Broa1May; o col OF tS tS'i itb Ave by mail
1850 Broadway, cor sd -
md 33d
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42S Sunset 7:2S Moon sets - Moons age IA
HIGH WATER.
A eandy Hook O4 Gov. Island 736 He'll Gate 9:25
p M-Sandy Hook TBS Gov. Island I5o He'll Gate 9:3S
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY

2ss Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and Z and 8 Warren St
S42 Broadway. cor. 18th,
and 40 TO 14S 4th Ave.
1850 Broadway. cor. 32d.
and 54 West 33d ST.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

tional theater are going to give eight
performances in Stockholm. A ma
jority of the plays to be presented
were written by Ibsen and Bjornson.
The emigrants carried 100000 in
cash out of Norway last year.
The fisheries department reports
that 100000 Goldfish were caught in
Norway up to April 4, while the
corresponding number for 1902 was
27.9OQ-OOO.
A man was shot and killed by a
paper wad at Larvik last Christmas.
Six men fired blank shots at him,
and the authorities are busy trying
to find out who fired the fatal shot.
1t is hardly needed to add that the
men were only having fun.
Wooden buckets, spoons, rolling
pins, moulds, tec., which were made
in America are sold in Norway; and
the Norwegians go to America-to
make just such articles, perhaps.
The gold mines at Eidsvold, which
have been operated by the Golden
Mint Limited, are to be abandoned,
according to an order from the
headquarters at London. Large sums
of money have been sunk in this en-
terprise, and the mines are said to be
empty. The capital stock was over
81 100000. The company owned much
real estate at Eidsvold. The aban-
donment of the enterprise came quite
unexpectedly. The one hundred men
who were employed at the mines
. have been discharged.
The rich copper mines at Aalen,
, which belonged to Consul Ivar HUT
feldt of Trondhjem, have been sold
for cash to a foreign company. The
price has not been made public, but
it amounts to several hundred thou
sand kroner.
No less than 7,7oo persons emigrat-
; ed from Norway during the first
quarter of this year as compared with
4,9O0 for the same period last year
The total for 1902 was a little over
$4,000, and it is predicted that the
number will be about 100000 this year
Ljungberg, member of the Swed-
ish riksdag, openly advocated the dis.
solution of the union of Norway and
Sweden in order that the Swedes
may "get entirely rid of Norway
He holds that a protective alliance
would be safer.
The greatest haul of fish within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant
was recently made in Mefjord an6
the fjords at Hillsso. Even the mar
rowest fjords seemed to be jammet
with fish.
About 1,5oo Norwegian importer
and exporters have signed a declara
ton to the effect that they propos'
to patronize the Norwegian steam
ship lines connecting Norway an.
Germany.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

The worst snowstorm of the soa-
son occurred April at the Norwe-
gian boundary line on the Gellivare
and Ofoten railway. Both the Swed-
ish and the Norwegian train got
stuck in the snowdrifts and had to
be shoveled out. T. Nilsson, an ex-
ira watchman, was killed at a curve
by train of empty cars.
Georg Schuldheis, the inspector OF
the insane asylum of the country,
has visited all those institutions, and
reports that improvements in many
ways are highly desirable or even
necessary.
The committee which has charge
of the royal proposition of dividing
the diocese of Hernosand into two
dioceses and of uniting the diocese of
Kalmar and Vexio into one, is in ia
vor of the proposition.
It is proposed to establish new
forestry school in Norrland.
A majority of the members of the
second chamber of the riksda are in
favor of the plan proposed for the es-
tablishment of a special consular SER
vice for Norway, and the first cham
ber may finally choose the same
course though the plan has many
determined opponents in this body.
The Christian Saving Society OF
Stockholm provided comfortable
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

ceived a dividend, which amounts to
3 per cent.
Hjalmar Wijk of Gothenburg has
donated $13,5O0 towards the erection
of a monument to Sten Sture on the
top of Tunasen, at Old Upsala- The
statue is to be of colossal size and
will cost at least $4,000.
The government of Sweden will
make no experiments with view of
using electricity on the state rail-
ways until some new systems have
been thoroughly tested in other coun-
tries.
A new oleomargarine factory will
soon be started in Stockholm.
Four we'll filled coal sheds at the
Bofors factories were destroyed by
fire, the loss being $4,000.
The receipts of the Nobel fund for
the year 1902 were $364,659, and each
CT the five prizes to be awarded in
1903 will amount to $38,156.50.
K. P. Arnoldson and Gustav BJork-
1und have been mentioned as worthy
of the Nobel prize for the present
year.
A philanthropist who does not
want his name published has donated
$6,750 to the school children's rural
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29
GOSSIP FROM:
sSkANDLNAVIA:

FINLAND.
1t is announced that General Bob
rikof will shortly resign the govern
or-generalship of Finland. It is prob.
able that his successor will be Prince
Oblensky, governor of Kharkof.
A decree has been published pre-.
scribing measures for the mainten.
ance of order in Finland. Under this
decree the governor-general is EN-.
powered when he deems it necessary
to close hotels, shops and factories,
to prohibit private meetings, dissolve
private associations and expel from
Finland all persons who are consider
ed undesirable. Expulsion, however,
except in cases which do not permit
of delay and must receive imperial
sanction. Persons expelled may be or
dered to live in certain places within
the empire. The decree becomes
operative in three years.
DENMARK.
The funeral of Magdalena Thore-
sen took place from St. Andreas
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29
Order now what
you need from
GlLBERTSON BROS.
Willmar.

Petersen and Bugge of Trondhjem
have ordered a 1900 ton freight
steamer at the Trondhjem mechank
cal works. +, :,
The city Of Kongsberg voted $1,000
for new hospital in 1899. But the
calculations were 50 inaccurate that
the buildings cost twice this amount.
The attempt of the German steam
ship company Freitas to monopolizo
the shipping between Norway and
Germany has compelled the Norwe-
gian companies to improve their SER
vice, and particular attention will be
paid to the comfort of tourists who
make a flying trip to the north in
the course of the warm season.
The taxes in Kristiania will be
lower this year than last year. But
the percentage was cut down by the
addition of several thousand names
of the list of taxpayers. The incomes
will be no higher, perhaps not 50
high as last year.
The Won't.
Men have lengthy list OF woes
To spoil their hopes and twist 'em,
But his are worst who betting goes
Upon q sure thing system.
! ... Washington Star.
Willmar tribune., 1903-04-29

homes for $50 children. 50 young men
and girls, seven families and ten ex-
convicts during the past year. The
receipts of the society, amounting to
$4,000, consisted of voluntary con-
tributfons.
A member of the second chamber
of the Swedish riksdag recently made
the following contribution to the his
tory of legislation: From what has
been said on this floor tonight, gen.
tlemen, you may understand that I
do not like to advocate this bill
though I am one of those who drew it
up; nevertheless, gentlemen, should
be glad if you would indicate your
sympathy by voting for the bill"
The man is sexton by profession.
About $50 persons employed in the
shoe factories of Helsingborg quit
work because their wages were not
raised. The men wanted their pay
raised from eight and half to ten
cent an hour, and the women from
five and two-thirds to six and half
cents an hour. The employers Of
fered to men cents and the women
cents an hour.
The Skeen property at Anerstad,
near Vexio, has been sold by j. Lam
zius to the Bolmen numbering COM
pany for $4,000. It is rumored that
the new proprietors have been Offer
ed $4,000 for the water power at
Skeen.
About 200 men at the Skromberga
coal mine, near Karlskrona, struck
for higher wages, and 300 others
threatened to do the same.
A mineral claim at Bjorna, Angern-
mainland, which is said to contain
silver and lead, has been bought by q
syndicate which proposes to begin
| operations next summer.
The Helsingborg, Raa and Ram
losa. railway has been in operation
for twelve years, and now for the
first tune have tn stockholders Re