davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08

Madrid, March SKIING Alfonso has
signed DEGREES ratifying the arbitration
conventions between Spain and Great
Britain and Spain and France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-08
What Shall | Eat :?

carbohydrates
myself
n grains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
JAPS REITERATED
But It Is Said No Big Battle Was
Fought.

New Chwang, May 20.-7 A. M.-The
reports of the Japanese retreat to
Feng Wang Chang are officially con-
firmed.
The japanese numbering 10000 men
came upon $4,000 Russians in a strong
position, Monday, 60 miles west of Feng
Wang Cheng. 1t being unwise to risk
battle. the japanese retreated in good
order and with great rapidity.
An unofficial Russian authority says
n pitched battle was not fought, but
rumor says there was considerable loss
on both sides during the clashes, with
the Cossacks harrassing the TANKS of
the Japanese. This division presuma-
bly, was executing n reconnaissance.
The pursuit was checked when the
main body Of the Japanese was re-
joined.
This news apparently accounts for
the withdrawal to an unknown desti-
nation of warships and transports from
Tower hill mine miles north of Kali
chou, Lao Tung peninsula) and Of re-
newed defensive activity at New
Chwang.
No news has been received here from
Port Arthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
THIRD MISFORTUNE.
Full Report Of Admiral Togo Received
at Toxic.

Toxic, May 20.-Vice Admiral Togo's full
report is as follows: 1T is regrettable to
have to report n third misfortune. At .
o'clock, Sunday morning. | received a
wireless message from Admiral Dewa
saying that on that day at in the morn
ing, while returning from the work of
blockadinS Port Arthur, he encountered
a dense fog north Of Shantu promontory
THE kasuga colided with the port
stern of the Yoshino. which was sunk.
Boats from the Kasuga saved ~ OF her
crew. The dense fog still continues:
This has been a most unfortunate day
for our navy. While the fleet was patch
ing the enemy off Port Arthur the Hat
suse struck enc of the enemy'S mines and
her rudder was damaged; She sent a
message for ship to tow her. which was
being sent when another message brought
the lamentable report that the Katsu
had struck another mine and began to
sink.
1.-The Hatsue was then 10 knots off Lao
Teshan promontory. No enemy was in
sight 1t must have been a mine or a
submarine boat. Three hundred officers
and crew were saved. The Hatsue sank
in 30 minutes. While sinking, 16 of the
enemy's torpedo boats appeared and We're
driven off.
Our fleet report is somewhat vague
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
PORT ARTHUR DOOMED.
The Japs Intend to Take 1t at the First
Opportunity.

Chicago May 20.-A special to the
Daily News from Toxic, says: Port
Arthur is to be taken by storm the
moment proper preparations have been
completed. Siege guns have yet to be
placed in position and the land forces
aupointed for the assault have too be
strengthened. The unexpected loss OF
two fine vessels has emphasized the
insecurity of sea power and the author
tiles feel that no chances must be tax
en- that would encourage Russia to send
out the Baltic feet counting on finding
a harbor of refuge in Port Arthur. Ii
is realized that the storming of the
fortress will inevitably cost many lives,
but it is said that the waters where
the japanese ships are forced to man.
ocuvre are becoming SO dangerous be-
cause of floating mines ttat herolc
measures are imperative. Under these
circumstances it is thought that life
will be economical by storming the
stronghold and eliminating it and the
adjacent waters from the area of actual
conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
GOES TO THE WAR.
Patriotic Russian in Washington Adj
mirer of Presidents Daughter.

Washington, May 2O-Mr. Robroff,
second secretary of the Russian en-
bassy has sent in his resignation, and
has asked to be admitted into the Rus
sian army to fight the Japanese. He
would like n commission but if he can
not get it will enlist as q private. He
is one of the handsOmest members of
the diplomatic corps and is accredited
with a warm admiration for Miss
Alice Roosevelt. He is a noted chauf-
feur, and was with Miss Alice and
Countess Marguerite Cassini when the
record spin to Baltimore was made
last month. He has also been member
of nearly all the auto parties which
the Presidents daughter has given this
spring.
His determination to fight for his
country has aroused great enthusiasm
among his friends, and Il rousing send
off will he given him at the Chevy
Chase Club before he sails. He is now
awaiting orders, and in the present
crowded condition of affairs at the
Russian embassy he may not be allow
ed to leave Washington until the re-
turn of Theodore Hansen, the first sec
rotary Of the embassy, who is on leave
of abSe' ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
Mrs, Albert Shepherd.

The. remains of Mrs. Maria Shepherd
wife Of Albert Shepherd of West Bux-
Ron, Me-, were brought here for inter-
ment, Thursday afternoon. Mrs Shep-
herd was formerly resident of this town
and was well known here. She went from
here to Massachusetts to live. About a
year ago she suffered a shock. She was
a sister of Howard and Willard ATWOOD
of this town. The services were held az
the home Of her brother. willard, at
o'clock, after the arrival OF the body.
Rev. J. II. Roberts. pastor Of the Meth
odist church, offered prayer. Music was
furnished by male quartet consisting oil
O. A. Learned, C. II. Knowles. W. r.
Mitchell and w. S. Simpson. The inter-
ment was in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs.
Shepherd was Sc years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
$ FAIRFIELD.
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Cecilia Clubs Concert and DR.. True's
Organ Recital Much Enjoyed.

The organ recital by DIR. Latham.
True, and the concert by the Cecilia
Club. which took place at the Univer-
salist church, in this place. Thursday
evening, was not largely attended, as
would have been the case, if the wealth.
er had been mere favorable, but the
Eehurch was well filled, and the audience
kere delighted with the splendid pro-
era mine which was presented. During
the very first part of the entertainment,
somethfAg happened to the electric
lights, so that 1io more light was OBJ
tanned frdusfhis source for the re-
maindsr az 1be5eyening, but other lights
were s9tusSd, akd it was remarkable
to note how well the programme was
continued, even under these most try
ing circumstances. DR.. True's work was
unusually enjoyable, and the audience
were very generous in their applause,
as they were also with every number.
Mrs. Jennie Brown Flood and Mrs.
Hubbard always receive n cordial well
come here. and their singing on Thurs
day evening, was of their best Mr.
Brooks Wilson rendered splendid ten
or solo. My Soul is Athrist for God"
and Miss Addie Johnson sang a very
sweet soprano solo, I'm Sevilles
Groves" Miss Lowe assisted on the
violin, in a very finished manner. The
solo by Mr.. Elmer Clukey was omitted,
as Mr.. Cluky was unable to be present.
1t is not known what the proceeds OF
the concert will be, but they will be
divided between the Ladies' Circle OF
the Universalist church. and the Cecilia
Club. A special car was provided Tor
the Waterville members of the chorus,
and the patrons from Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
AGED LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
DEAD. -
Mrs. Rose Had Tended TIE Signals a
Stony Point for Forty -Eiqh hit Years.

Nyack. N. Y. May 29-Mrs. Nancy
Rose, who had beer the lighthouse
keeper at Stony Point promontory for
forty-eight years, died there after a
brief illness. She was in her eightieth
year. Mrs. Rose Never had any severe
illness before thef attack which caused
her death, and during her long service
in the lighthouse, warning passing yes
sells at night and in foggy weather of
dangerous rocks, she was seldom il
ever absent from her post Of duty.
Mrs. Roses husband, Alexander
Rose, was appointed lighthouse keeper
in the spri4g Of 1852, and the family
moved to the lighthouse in 1853. While
lifting timbers for the bell tower in
1857. cdr. Rose ruptured a blood vessel.
and this caused his death in a few
weeks. Mrs. Rose was then appointed
official lighthouse keeper, and served
(in that capacity ever since. She leaves
a son, Alexander Rose, who for several
years has been supervisor Of the town.
ship of Stony Point, and a daughter
Melinda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Joseph Spencer, a well-known lawyer, rs
under arrest at Boston by federal op.
GERS, charged with having neglected -
turn over the proceeds of a bankruffcy
sale to the trustees in the case. Kle
amount involved is about $1,000. Tne MI MI
rest In connection with Spencer's apposnt*'
ment as receiver in the case of Israel Ru.
ben of Worcester, who was petftioneo
into Involuntary bankruptcy.
The striking freight handlers held mect.
ings at New York. during Friday, Jay
and night. and committees have been q.
work along the river front Watching w
piers and endeavoring to prevent the mr.
ing of men to take the strikers places.
Only peaceabIe methods were employeu;
however. Thomas Healy. the delegate y.
the Freight Handlers Union VINO Ias
been conducting the strike, Friday nigns,,
threatened to tie up the, marine dlstrlcss
OF the New York. New Haven & Har I, ~
Railroad. go that no freight conid ~
handled between New York ana Bostv 9,,,
All boats were able to leave. pracucahy
on time, however. Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

cruisers speed was estimated to be %
knots, her coal capacity was 1000 tons
and her crew numbered 300 men.
The cruiser with which the YOshino
collided may be the. Kasaga Cor Ka-
sagi), a cruiser ,of 5416 tons built in
Philadelphia, in 1928, or it may be
the armored cruiser Kasuga, formerly
the Morino. purchased from Argentina,
! in Italy, and taken by British officers
with the Nishin, bought by Japan from
Argentina and formerly the Rivadavi,,
sold to Japan just previous to the out
break of the war.
The Hatsuse was a battleship of 49,
600 tons displacement, and of the latest
model. She was only completed in 1900,
was built in England. was 400 feet long.
had 761a feet beam, drew 81 feet of
water and had 1890 indicated horse
power and was fitted with water tube
boilers. She had a belt from to
| inches thick of Harveyized steel, her
protected deck was from az to inches
thick above the belt, the side armor
was 6 inches thick, of Harveyized steel,
| her bulkheadS were protected by II
| inches of armor, there We're IA inches
of HarveyiZed steel armor over her
heavy gun positions, and her second
airy battery guns were protected by 6
inches of HarveyiZed steel. Her arma-
ment consisted of four 12-inch guns.
four 6-inch guns, 20 12-pounders, eight
1-pounders. and four 2h-pounders. She
had four torpedo tubes, her estimated
speed was 1911 knots, she carried 100
tons of coal and her crew numbered
TAI men.
Ut is probable that the sinking of
the Yoshino and the Hatsuse may be
the disasters referred to by the Rus
slams who arrived at ChefoO. Thurs
day. from Port Dalny and announced
that the Japanese battleship Shiki-
shima and the cruiser Asama had
struck mines and sunk.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
A REMARKABLE TEST
Applied by a Teacher in a Leading
University.
Demonstrates the Power of Or. vii.
liams' Pink PiIIs.to Restore Shat.
tered Nerves.

Mrs. Leander Lane, wife of the mini.
ter of the Christian Church, of No 9o,o
L street, South Omaha, Neb., tells how
her daughter has been enabled to re-
sumo her professional work as a teach
er after suffering for nearly three years
from severe nervous prostration:
Wnen she was passing from girl
hood to womanhood," says Mrs. Lane
she suffered greatly from difficulties
peculiar to her sex. The physician did
nov nelp her, but a few boxes OF Dr
"hlams' Pink Pills brought about the
perfect regulation Of her system.
"nile she had escaped from one
grave trouble, she unfortunately began
70 oVerwork, first as a student and then
as teacher In a large Iowa institution
ior orphan boys. She enjoyed her wor,r
anu was very enthusiastic, but tba
strain nnallY told on her. She became
pare, weak nervous, unable to sleep.
she had no appetite and she suffered
from severe headaches. Then came q
complete breakdown and her work had
to be given up.
1.-THE confidence which DR. w,r
liams' Pink Pills had already insn;ra,,
in us led us to try them again in 40.
emergency. Improvement came at firrt
slowly, and we sometimes doubtea
whether she was gaining. but w.
noticed that whenever she STONED tall.
ing the pills she fell back, and when-
ever she resumed the use of them she
revived and so we kept up the treat
ment until she recovered her usual
health and was able to take a position
in one of our universities where she 10
happily at work. My mother. nv
daughter and myself have a WELL
founded confidence in the merits of DR..
Williams Pink Pills and are always
ready to recommend them"
This is simply one more proof that
these pills seek disease ut its source
and effect fundamental cure In all dis
eases having common origin in i'm
paired blood or nerves. They arrest
physical decay when it seems newt
able and find n road to restoration
when the doctor misses it. They are
sold by all druggists throughout the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
FOUL MURDER
Follows the Strike at the Coal Mines at
Somerset, Pa.

Somerset, Pa. May 20.-An armed
guard surrounds the italian quarters
at the Carrot Coal Cos. plant the re-
suit of the murder, tonight, of Samue1
Snow, member of the town cou2cil
and one of the most prominent men in
town. The shooting was the afte fmath
of the strike which has been on for
several weeks. Sheriff Coleman is on
his way to the scene of the trouble
and i. is feared trouble will, follow in
the morning when an attenApt will be
made to arrest the murderer who
escaped to the Italian quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
DOWN WITH SHIPS.
Many Of the Japanese officers Give Up
Their Lives.

Toxic. May 20.-11 A. M.-The loss
Of life incurred by the sinking of the
cruiser YoshinO included Capt. Sayaka.
Commander Hrewateri. three first
lieutenants. five second lieutenants.
five midshipmen, paymaster, surgeon.
three engineers. cadets and eight
boatswain mates. OF the crew the
number of those lost is unknown.
Those who went down with the bat
tleship Hatsuse when she foundered
were Commander Tsukamoto. Com
mander Viscount Nire, Commander
Arietori, five second lieutenants, five
sub engineers, two surgeons, six mid
shipmen, four cadet engineers and 10
nom commissioned officers. 1t is not
yet known in this case how many of
the men persisted.
The Hatsuse was surely sunk by
coming in contact with submerged
mine and not by the attack of a sub
marine boat.
The report that the battleship Shiki-
shima was damaged and the battleship
Fuji sunk is denied here.
Xhe 1ioshinO was a cruiser of ALSO
tons displacement and 5000 indicated
| horse power. She was built in. Eng
land, was launched in 1892, was $50
feet long, 461s feet beam and her draft
| was II feet. The armament Of the
Yoshino consisted of four 6-inch guns,
eight 4.7-inch guns and IS 3-pounders.
She had five torpedo tubes. her ar
mored deck was Az inches thick and
her gun positions were protected by
shields Az inches in thickness. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
SUCCESSFUL LANDING
Of Japanese Troops on Manchurian
Coast, Thursday.

Toxic, May 20.-Admiral Hosoya,
commanding the third squadron, re-
ports that with the third squadron,
consisting of the Fuse, Heyen Tsughia.
Haiyen and other vessels. he protected
the landing OF troops at new I'M
named placed. probably Takushan.
bombarded the coast and landed a
party of bluejackets, who occupied Il
point of land and raised the Japanese
flag at o'clock in the morning.
The landing of troops commenced
and was completed very quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN FLoTILLA DRIVEN BACK
And Consequently There Is Great Joy
in Toxic.

Toxic, May 20.-i =. M.-The report
or Rear Admiral Togo who should not
be COMPOUNDED with the vice admiral of
that name, and who commands the
japanese fieetssent to attack Kaichou
on the west coast of the Lao Yung
peninsula, south of New Chwang, says
he reported Port Arthur soon after the
japanese battleship Hatsue was blown
up and assisted in saving her crew and
driving back the Russian torpedo boat
Flotilla, which came out that evening.
Rear Admiral Togo entered Chileu,
this morning of the 18th, and drove the
enemy off the hills near Tongshan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
OVER THREE HUNDRED.
Japanese Version of Russian Loss Near
kinchou.

London. May 2O.-The Japanese lega-
ton here gave out, Friday morning, the
following dispatch received from Toxic:
''The enemys forces participating in
the fight near Kirchou Giao Tung pc
ninsula), May Is. consisted of the 5th.
14th and 10th Sharpshooters Gnfantry
regimcnts) with eight quick fireing
guns. They left on the field 80 dead
officers and men. According to the pris-
oners the enemy's casualties were over
30O."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
lowing official statement has just been

issued here:
"a section of infantry of the Lao
TUng forces went in the direction of
Shan Chusan to reconnoitre and met
two sections of Russian infantry. The
Russians We're repuIsed in 80 minutes
Our casualties were one officer and four
men killed and one officer and eight
men wounded. The Russian casualties
were one officer and 40 to so men killed.
"The landing Of Japanese troops at
TakuShan began Thursday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN VICTORY?
Report at Tien Tsin from Russian
Sources Claims.

Tien Tsin, Thursday, May 19.-It is
announced from authentic Russian
sources that the japanese army from
the Yalu. Thursday, sustained a severe
defeat and was driven back to Feng
WanA Cheng.
A dispatch from New Chwang re-
ceived, Wednesday night, contained an
announcement similar to the above.
which was said to have emanated from
a reliable source there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

Four Of the cannon taken from the
French off Finistere in 1747. by Admit
raj Boscawen now fill the lowly, If use
full roles of curb posts and lamp posts
in front Of the house, No. st. James
square, London, OF Boscawen's descend
ant, Lord Falmouth; while on Tower
Hill there is a row of posts on the curb
stones every one of which is cannon
which has done service, or has been
ready to do it, against Englands enc
mics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
BIG NEWS EXPECTED.
Kuropatkin Is Said to Be Planning a
Great Campaign.

Paris, May 2l.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris says it
is believed that important news has been
received concerning Gen. EurOpatkin's
plans. An officer of the general staff
said:
May 20 will mark the eliminating point
OF the enemy'S offensive operations. and
big. good news may be expected within
IL days.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
CANNOT RECONCILE.
Russians Claim One Thing and Japs
Claim Directly Opposite.

London. May 21.-Nothing in the dis
patches received in London regading at
fairs in the Far East reconcies the dis
crepancies between the japanese and
Russian officials account of lapanS ma
val disaster. One Toxic report says the
battleship Hatsuse was destroyed by two
mines chained together. Vice Admiral
TOgo'S suggestion that it was the work
of a submarine boat is considered eX-
tremely probable.
Regarding land operations. there is no
confirmation of the rumors that a big bat
tie has been fought in the neghbOrhood
OF Feng Wang Cheng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

The first days matches in the triangular
league tennis tournament between Dart
mouth. Williams and Wesleyan colleges.
were played, Friday. at Hanover, N. II.
In the singles Smith of Williams, defeat
ed Gould of Wesleyan. ca. 6-3, 6-,3 In
the doubles Burtch and MciI.ane of Dart
mouth. won from Adams land Gould of
Wesleyan, ST. Is. GA; anfi Smith and
Northrup of Williams, defeated BuItch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
A Russian Bogatyr.

Toxic. May 21.-1O p. MA trust
worthy report has been received at i'm
perial headquarters that the Russian
cruiser Bogatyr ran ashore outside
Nladivostok in heavy fog and was
destroyed. This is the first ship of the
VlaGivostOk squadron to be destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
Jap Army LANDING,

Japanese legation. Friday. received the
following official dispatch:
Toxic, May 90. 1904.-A portion of
one army commenced landing at Taku-
shan (west of the mouth of the Yalu
river), Thursday, May 49,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
FREE TO COMMERCE
Confirmation of Reports Regarding
Siberian Coast Points.

st. Petersburg. May 20.-G.O6 p. M.-The
report that Russia may shortly proclaim
all the ports of the Siberian coast, includ-
ting unrestricted commerce, is confirmed
The admiralty states that there is not
the slightest foundation for the report
that the cruiser Bosatyr has been de-
StrOyed. The squadron. the admiralty as
serts. is intact at Vladivostok.
A dispatch to the Echo de Paris from
the Bogatyr had grounded during fog
on the rocks near the entrance to Vladi-
VOStOk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

In Dresden, Germany. there has been
established school for locomotive ap-
Irentices who will be given an oppor-
tunity for special study on three even
ings in the week and on Sunday morn
ingS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

An Arabian woman who is IN mourn.
ing for near relative abstaihs lru.A
drinking milk for eight days, on us
theory that the color Of the LIQUID ooe'
not harmonic with her mental lorH'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

The United States export trade in
South America is but a dollar annually
for each Of the inhabitants Of that con-
tinent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

on account of the fact that some of the
messages were received by wireless tele-
graphy.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

with all their heavy guns on our tor
redo boats, but the latter returned 10
port without loss.
1.-The damaged ironclads then CHS
appeared below the horizon with her
attendent cruisers, escaping from the
pursuit of our fiotilla.
Ion the morning Of May 16 three
torpedo boats approached the scene OF
the disaster. 1 sent the Novik against
them they put to sea.
THE ship which blow up in Kerr
Bay was evidently cruiser judging
by her tunnels and fighting tops which
arc visible at low water
Second thoughts have caused the adj
miralty officials to discredit the report
that the japanese battleships Shikishi-
ma and Full have also been destroyed.
1t is believed that the Russian refugees
from Port Dalny who circulated the
report on arrival at Che Foo, yester-
day. probably COMPOUNDED the Shikishl-
ma and Full with the Hatsuse anu
Yoshino. But the official advices de
show that the Kasuga, which rammed
the Yoshino, was damaged and the
opinion prevails that she must be serl-
ously injured, necessitating her WITH
tlrawal from the fleet for 4 time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21
RUSSIANS DEFEATED.

This the Report as Given Out at
Toxic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-21

Toxic. May 2O.-3.3O p. m.-The fol-