davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
FIRST ASSISTANT
TRUSTED MACHEN

sonally. He remembered ordering the
fasteners. Said he:
Mr. Machen was superintendent OF
free delivery. In regard to any matter
that came under the free delivery d.
vision, il was his duty TO consult me.
If l gave an order for Croft fasteners IL
was on Mr.. Machen's recommendation
II in the great press of business
signed the order. although he had not
consulted me. it was because the order
bore the initials OF Mr.. Machen.
Identified Orders.
Mr.. Jones identified two orders for
fasteners signed by him, and described
Mschen's duties. He told how an ap-
preparation for a rural free delivery eN-
pertinent had been made. but not ex-
pended. because the Postmaster Cen
eral did not think the appropriation
large enough for a proper experiment
and no one expected 1T to reach such
large proportions. Later there was an
other appropriation, and the Postmaster
General was ordered to expend 1t.
Mr.. Douglass began the cross-exami-
nation by asking the practice in regard
to testing devices, and told how 1t was
done by commission. Tho fastener
first came into prominence in November.
1898. when the postmaster of Washing
ton was ordered TO allow the device to
be tested on two street boxes.
The next appearance of the fastener
was In July, 1895. when a bill for the
fasteners at $1.50 each was approved by
Mr.. Jones Witness did not know per-
sonally when the change in price to Sis
was made.
Not Standard Article.
1.-The fastener was not installed by me
as a standard article Of supply. Any
time after July. 30. 1 had the right TO
change the fastener"
Later Mr. Jones said his letter OF 1885
had made the article standard in Wash
ington, but he did not consider himself
/ bound to furnish it to other cities. Tn
1 less he had some reason to make a
/ change the ordering of the fasteners
/ would be a mere matter of routine.
! Witness told how a controversy be-
I tween Machen and George A Howard
/ then Auditor for the Postofice Depart
/ ment, in 1896. resulted in the decision OF
/ the Comptroller OF the Treasury that
I patented articles could be bought with
! out advertising for bids.
| ''Machen was a very useful man 10
! me-" said Mr.. Jones. He had much eN
perience in the Postoffice Department
and l had the fullest confidence in him.
Adjourns Until Monday.
In answer to question by Mr. Kumler
Mr.. Jones said he had known one maj
named Lorenz, but did not know If h
was the man on trial
The jury was dismissed for the day
and court adjourned at 1913 p. m un
Til Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
NO PUBLIC PARK
ON KENESAW AVE.
Col. SymOns Makes an Ad-
verse Report.
MONEY NEEDED ELSEWHERE
Residents Wished Government to
Acquire Plot to Block Apart
ment House Builders.
MONEY NEEDED ELSEWHERE

The desire of residents in the vicinity
of Sixteenth Street and Kenesaw Ave
nue. to have public park established In
that neighborhood, is not likely to- be
gratified.
Colonel Symons. the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
has made an adverse report upon the
project TO Chairman Gillet, OF the House
) Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds Colonel Syrnons believes that
the money which Il would cost to ac-
quire this proposed plot might better be
expended in another direction.
The bill to authorize the Secretary Of
the Interior to condemn the plot. which
) embraces about one-half OF an acre, in
the form of a triangle. bounded by Six
teenth Street. Mount Pleasant Street.
and Keresaw Avenue, -. the purposes
OF a public reservation. and appropriat-
= ing $40, 900 TO pay for the same. was in
troduced by Representative Bishop, Of
Michigan.
Object to Apartment House.
II is favored by property owners in
: that section who have learned that the
i owners OF the triangle purpose erecting
; upon It a large apartment house. which
. the owners Of private residences assert
will not improve the value Of the prop
erty. Consequently they desire to have
the triangle condemned as a public
park. which would. OF course, increase
the value OF the surrounding property.
The measure went 10 the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds and
Chairman Gillet referred the matter to
Colonel Symons to ascertain his opinion
as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY OF park in that
section. In view of his adverse recon-
> mendation. IL is not likely that the com
mittee will favorably report the bill
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
RUBBER MILL BURNED
AND $4,000 LOST

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Jan. 1s.-The mill
Of the Colonial Rubber Company. at
Chiltonville. was burned today The loss
is estimated az $4,000. The building IN
which a large amount Of rubber IS
stored was saved
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
DIED.

BUSCHER-On Friday, January Is, 1904, at 2
pm, BERNARD BUSCHER, the beloved hus-
band Of Ellen Buscher (nee Stack, aged thirty
five yea-s
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence. 9ls Fourth Street northeast, on Monday.
January Is. a. $3.50 o'clock a. IN f: thence To
st. Aloysius Church, where mass will be said
for the repose OF his SOU at 10 o'clock a.
ialG-2t
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Nationai
Benefit Association OF the District OF
Columbia. for the election OF oihcers ana
the transaction of such other business az
may properly come before the meeting
association. so9 T Street neEthwegt,
FEBRTARY I, Il 1904. between the hours
CT 10 A NJ end 3 p. NJ. ROBEeT W.
BROWN. President; SAMUEL ".
RUTHERFoRD. Secretary.
January II: 1904. u
SPECIAL. NOTICE-Daisy Montf9rd's
mother is wanted immediately at Es<nth
Street Home for Colored Children- II
OFF1CE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. January Is, 1904
The annual meeting Of the shareht ID
ers Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for the election Of directors and for
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. VIII be Eeid
at the Office OF the company, 4Is l:r.1,.,Il 1entn
Street northwest. MONDAY. FEB6J-
AIRY /. 1904. at u O'CLOCK NJ. Ire
polls will be open from u o clock mon
to ! O'Clock D. m WILLIAM b ORAE,
Secretary. 1alo-lft. exSu
SPECIAL NOTIcE-The annual meet
Liberty Market Association viii be held
at it's Office room, 16 Hutchins Building.
in this city, on TUESDAY, JANUARY
19. 1894. at O'CLOCK p. M;
w ]. DANTE, Secretary
ja11-7t-ex su
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY. Of the District
Of Columbia. Washington. January ?,
1ssG-The annual meeting Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Of the District
Of Columbia viii be held on the Sd
MONDAY in JANUARY. the 18TH IN
STANT. at the office Of the company.
902 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
commencing at O'Clock a. m. By the
charter Of the company the election o.
seven managers 10 conduct the aefaiys
OF the company Is required TO be held
at the above meeting BY the sixth ~
ticle OF the bylaws OF the company II
Is provided: AT the annual meeting OF
the company. the first business in 0rcer
shall be the appointment Of a chair
man who shall conduct the meeting and
election ia accordance with the act OF
Incorporation. between the hours OF
o'clock a. m and D. m"
Amount of premium notes -, s0s. o4t 10
Amount Of cash on kand------- l0.65 y
Securities ----.---..--.------------ z5a.2ot9S ~,
Office furniture and fixtures. 5000
Losses BY fire. adjusted and
PAID o--So-S-
The annual statement will be ready Cor
distribution at the Office OF the COM
pany about january IS 1904.
BY order of the board Of managers.
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary. :.
ia2-17t
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
ASKS MORE MONEY
FOR POLICEMEN
Major Sylvester Would
Form Three Glasses.
MINIMUM SALARY OF 5000
Commissioners Will Present His Views
to Committees of House
and Senate.

Policemen in the District are to be
divided into three classes. and will re-
ceive q minimum salary of 5000 per an
mum. provided an amendment to the
present law. drafted by Major Sylvester
today. is approved by Congress. The
amendment provides that the three
classes be paid at the rate of $500, 81 ,0S0.
and 1890 per annum. At present there
are three classes, paying S720, $500, and
8. .0S0. tt
The conditions in the police force
which led to this request are set forth
by Major Sylvester in a letter TO the
Commissioners. which has been for
warded to the chairmen Of the House
and Senate committees on District af-
fairs. The Commissioners add that
while they appreciate these conditions,
they do not at this time desire to do
moro than to acquaint the Congress
committees with the circumstances. in
the hope that when, at some future
time, a formal proposition for the
amendment of the law is laid before
them. IT Will receive favorable consider
alton.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

MUTUAL INTERESTS. It Isat,,a. is not our ss
cause you 70 use an excessive amount OF fuel.
bat on the contrary, We are constantly study
iug ways and means Of heating your horne
economically. THE ALLEGHENY COMPANY.
SIS 1ith NV. jaS-u
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
COMMITTEE SHY
IN ITS ACTION
Wants Facts and Figures
on Night Schools.
UP TO THE COMMISSIONERS
Mr. McCleary Says He Has Heard
Nothing About Subject in Of
fetal Way.
UP TO THE COMMISSIONERS

Members of the District Of Columbia
subcommittee of the House Committee
on Appropriations are not inclined to-
ward making an urgency appropriation
for the continuance Of the night schools
in the District. They declare that the
matter has not been formally brought
to their attention BY the Commission
ers. and that before they would wish to
go on and make an additional appropri-
alton or increase the amount for next
year over the money allotted for the
current year, they would like 10 have
hearing on the subject and learn what
the Commissioners have to say as to
the cause for the fact that the appro-
priation is about exhausted. and why an
additional amount is needed this year
or for next year
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
The Theory Good.

I'VE are in favor OF night schools and
anything which would promote educa-
tional facilities" said Chairman Nc
Cleary, in which expression Mr.. Burkett
concurred, but we would want TO know
how the money appropriated last year
has been expended. and why more is
needed / am I'm favor Of the provision
in the bill of last year which requires
students of the night schools who are
over twenty-one years Of age to pay a
tuition fee"
The Committee on Appropriation IS
now at work on a deficiency bill, and If
the urgent need of the night schools Is
pressed at this time IL is possible that a
provision may be included in the meas
ure 10 continue their maintenance.
The District bill will probably be
taken up in a week or ten days.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Will You Help a Sick Friend?
Get My Book For Him Now.
Which RSSkk RSSk J ON ON fSc 9gsYfp4s ss4s
shall Book Book 5 : Sn s2 3S @SRsS RSnFy-
for Men
Which
shall
| Send?
send me no money.


Only tel me which to osend.
certainly o
for book
OF n n
in
o diseases
Whereye
insde-the invisible
This a Then real Then
IcaIed 8
sick onese my
81 n l.
truth
Then
TO operate with mel
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

name to orders Witness said ne knew
nothing about MSS Liebhardt's inten-
tions, but she had no right to initiate
Machen's signature
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
DIR. Shoop's Restorative

a m ri
money write for the book you When
Use the sayto
VIII Of
o all doubts to what Shops
TO
do them tell Write in confidence physician
a to
my Racine
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Major Sylvester Explains.

Major Sylvester Explains.
In explaining the new scheme. Major
Sylvester says:
Original appointments of privates
shall be made to class l, as heretofore
provided. and promotions from class
to class 2 shall be made in the order
of appointment 10 the police force after
two years service as privates OF class 1.
provided the conduct and intelligent at
tention to duty of such privates shall
justify such promotion; further. that
promotions from class to class 3 shall
be made after FIVE years service as pri-
Yates OF class ?. provided the conduct
and intelligent attention TO duty of such
privates shall justify such promotion.
''The numerical disproportion between
the privates in the existing classes of
and has been growing more so for
| the past twenty years, and IL has had
| a tendency to discourage those Of class
! who expect to receive an advance in
pay after several years faithful service.
! which is the case in well conducted mu-
inequalities. The same argument applies
in the case of privates of class 2. There
should be some recognition for these
men after a commendable service of five
years as members OF class ? at $1.0S0
per annum.
Original Intention
There is no doubt that it was the
original intention of Congress, when the
two classes were created. that promo
ton should be made in a reasonable
time. 1t being about the end of two
years at that period. but today il mat
ters not how meritorious may be the
work. the private OF class one Is for
| tunate if he be promoted at the end OF
eight or nine years TO be a private OF
class two. In the meantime he Der-
forms the same duties for the anne
hours and does like reserve as mis-
brother in the upper grade. but receives
less pay. The average policeman. az
stated in my annual report TO the hon
orable the Commissioners, begins tc
deteriorate physically after eight or ter
years of exposure. and when his dream
Of advancement is not realized. Jisap.
pointment is consequent and discourage
ment to some extent must naturally fol
low.
With house rent to meet, summer ant
. winter uniforms to provide, which 81
the city of Philadelphia are paid for b,
the municipality. and an oceasIona
penalty to pay. little is left out of tn,
salary with which TO obtain the neces
saries OF life. let alone the laying ava,
for a rainy day.
With a limited force a great dea
, more intricate and detailed work mus
, be performed throughout a police juris
diction about the third largest in ez
tent in the United States. and the fore
at the Capital City OF the country
expected to be a model in uniform an
other attire. which must be paid for b
the members Of the force themselves
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Jones Takes Stand.

Frank II. Jones. ex-First Assistant
Postmaster General. who was succeed
ed by Perry Heath. was the next wit
ness. He was in office from May, 1893.
TO March. 1897
Mr.. Jones did not know the Groffs per-
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Until Monday.

In answer to question by Mr. Kumler,
Mr.. Jones said he had known one man
named Lorenz, but did not know If he
was the man on trial.
The jury was dismissed for the day,
and court adjourned at 1915 p. m un-
til Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
MINOR MATTERS.

Lexington. \. c.. hal So. 900 FIRE
Fl PaSo il to have an artillery com
pany.
A farmer near ClarksyjIe. Tex. sold
walnut log for $500
Dust was so thick at oklahoma city
Sunday AZ 20 obscure the sun.
Twenty miles east Of Paris. Tex.
J T Roberts was kicked 70 death by
a mule
About 5000 companies doing business
I'm Texas have failed 10 paw their fran
chise tax
a carload IT Irish potatoes have
been shipped from Milan county. Tex
as 20 Denver,
Tulsa. / r. has raised the necessa-
~ bonus " $4,000 fo. the Midland
Valley railway
Through the death of an American
day iaborer In Saxe-Coburg has in
herited s. 600 GEO.
City Attorney Henderson II Nom
phis. Tenn, su4clae,t hF shooting VIM
SELF ln the head
Anon HUBBLE seven years old. was
fatally wounded at Houston by an
unknown person
Six houses were demolished and
three persons injured by Ill cyclone at
Mcpherson Kan
Pr waite Ke~hsr of tire Fourteenth
artillery was drowned orr rybee fs-
hnd near savannah. ga.
National Bank ~ Commerce NJ
Guthrie ot@- capital stock sI0o GOO.
Is "a eeW financial institution
Al Oakland Cal. James j Je1-rias.
the uualtst And Miss Fr-da MAY or
New Hork were married saturday
while playing roulette in Il 4n I'D
Faso stlaou the clothing NJ Lvoua REID
caught fire ana she was hardly burn "a
Wife Of Abraham johnson. colorad
was shet twice az Houston petu
wounds beiug ia the neck Her bus-
band Het
tAj French leading cattleman ~
Jefferson county Texas came in ran-
tact with q tree while foping cattle auI
was Killed
r T. perriek "a railroad contractor.
was shot ana killed near Fort GIbson.
f. m a Warrant was named Zoe
man named Carter
slx miles ffom Charleston. ". Va.
whtie ufiteer Shafer was anaaavortax
90 arrest tiayd Chapman. a Hght en-
sufed ana both we're kitlnd
MFs. Aantha MeWhiEtsr "a former
resident of heltan. Tex Who founded a
eelauy o9 sanetlaeationtsta az Waah
iaHfan, 4 g.. Il dead "a hattar city
taFaFa "a #rma.8 thaf r4aka4 an
meFona FeAlMmht AFmeFY ht gnleano.
HagA W hfNaa Expressed hta ass
aRpFaval &c tha AnW fark nanaaegAgt
platform. 1eelasiag a amshiMaeua a.
geFtaln,. KaaiRa anA alsheneaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fer County Treasurer
A n. MCksMHr.
b MARCHRANks
Il. Y. HuRks
r.. ID. CRlppLK.
FOR Tax Collsctor--
GEORGE SWEAT.
T. J TtS0LE.
sGMF SFgScER
J. w. RUSSELL.
For County Clerk
RuFE h. HENpRtcKs.
For Sheriff
JoE p. MINNlCK
ger Cesaty Attorney
MARX SMITH.
CHARLEY PTPrIS.
JSo. u. MCRAE
For District Clerk
Tom BUKLEsoN.
For County Judge
f. l.. HAwKfss
For Representative two To elect
J. NJ ALpERpIcE.
For Supt. Public instruction
j. r. BROOKS.
A. e.. STILES.
II. Il. PACKARD.
Por Constable Precinct No. L.
BES +. ABBOTT.
r. NJ. MCKEE.
For Commissioner Precinct a.
LEE MOORE.
The cash must accompany each
announcement This rule viii not
be davlAte from.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
LANDING or JAPANESE
Political Delay HI Said to Be More
Apparent Than real.
on LAND AND On SEA
Certain Movements Mast Prrr de the
Next Engagement ny Either the
Army or Navy IL What Is
Now Believed.

London. April 25.-The far eastern
dispatches Monday morning were
chiefly concerned with reports and
speculation concerning Japanese land
ings and the plans nj campaign. The
teiegraph's Toxic CORES pondent says
the political delay is more apparent
than real. both as regards field and
naval operations. The japanese. ac-
cording to the correspondent. are act
ing prudently and Will not be hurried.
They realize that certain movements
must precede the i.ext coup by land
and sea and they are awaiting both
favorable weather and occasion and
from Port Arthur 10 vladivostoek are
on the alert
Announcing notification that mill
tary attaches will be permitted TO take
the field the correspondent remarks
that the Japanese matters OF equip
r1ent. etc, are treating the foreign at
taehss and CORES ondents like the
princes.
The Morning Posts Shanghai cor
respondent says that spies have. tn
formed the Russians at kinchau that
Japanese warships conveying trans
ports with 30 900 troops are steaming
NORTH ward
The correspondent OF the STANDARD
~ t-ii--f,r,, ways ne r1ezrz rnat Ts=s as
again protested tn the Pekin govern
rnent agaigst Russian troops bsing
permitted Ia oecupy i3ars.$ vest OF the
Lao river
pendent cables that n spsnud Japenese
army viii <aH shortly ard tvtll land on
the Island OF Diawhto. neae Yongam-
fstsa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
TA5OR'S RULES.
Mexican Health Authorities viii Pay
No Heed TO Them.

CITY ~ Mexico. April 25.--The health
authorities Of this country viii pay
TO heed TO the rules ard regulations
promulgated by Or. George r. Tabor
health officer OF Texas. the superior
hoard OF health here denying the right
~ the state Of Texas to make such
rules when no epidemic OF yellow fe-
YER exists The matter vii be taken
zap by the foreign relations depart
mert Of the federal government ~ith
the state department at Washington
The TeKas regulations are based on
fever conditions as existing tn some
parts Or this country Iast year There
Is neither yellow fever ia Monterey
nor Vera CRUZ az the present time.
Tn uuGy spot where there is am oeca
~iorai rt~A IT yellow fever Is ir the
Ifasot fortress or Vera Cruz. known
ms Castle san Juan tioa+ but the
dissASe does rot spread from there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
GREAT FIRE LOSS
Thousands % Photographic Records
ard Talking Machines Burn.

camdvn n D. Aprl @ rBe inter-
ior ~ the aFee -four STORY building
~ the Victor Talking Machine CONF
pahN was burned sunday toss ts
nearly $500 600 The concern e8rfIaA
an lnsufa Sc Il $3.50 Gee UPWARDS ~
a half miilton photographic records
and sa.oee talking machines were de.
streYea Thousands ~ Original re-
cords hepossihle 60 replace weFe ruia-
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
FOUGHT ABOUT WOMAN.
One Killed. Another Wounded. Third
Saved by a Whisky FLASK.

Knoxville, Tenn. April 25.-A pistol
duel caused congregation OF regro
worshippers to quickly dIsperse Sun
day near Beams alton. Tenn George
Whitestdes and Arizona Coins hal
trouble over a woman. ard both pulled
pistols and began firing COINS fell
with a bullet through his heart and a
brother Jim Coins was moTtalIy
wounded Whitesides was She. through
one arm. while another bullet which
would otherwise have klieI him.
smashed a whisy nas< which ne bad
In an inside coat roc<at ire shooting
nearly caused a riot. and Whttesjtrs
had no trouble ~ escaping 20 the
woods
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Players Arrested and a Test Case IL z,
Be Made at Once

New York. April 5 Whether the
playing % baseball games tn Greater
New York on sunday IS Illegal is to be
decided on "a test case. the FIRST stem Is,
which was taken SUNDAY under in
Etructions issued by Police Commits.
ston~v MeAdoo. Besides plev~rs three
sellers of Score cards we're arrested
Commission McAdoo recently made
the statement that he N-eut1 not per-
"ft paying in Manhatf .Ht would
Hlte~ games at Washington park
hFe"Nlyn The commissioner ISSUED en-
FiFaeu ohs to arrest those most con-
sh9e u"us ln such games. and accord
insiF after Pitcher Pool~ had pitched
the second bail he Was placed under
arrest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
RAIN AND WIND.
Damage In Western Missouri. Eastern
and Western Kansas

ally heavy rain and wind storm causing
more or less damage prevailed In
western Lfissouri and eastern and cen .
trail Kansas Sunday. with a blizzard
IN western Kansas Small streams In
Kansas are over their banks. and
many telephone and telegraph poles
have been blown down. one drown
Ing Is reported Trains are late on
account OF washouts
AZ Odessa. Mo. James Pollard. q
young farmer. was drowned white try
ing 10 ford an unusually small stream.
which had been changed to a swlft ~ur-
rent by the heavy rains.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25

Kansas city Ao AR-tl ~~An east
koand freight train era lhe Atehtsk'sa.
Tupaka ana saNta &c railway Mas
agfehaa "a flaY4 $50. nsar nafw. sun
a4g. I'VE usenabsfs el ths etwN we're
ktslaa ama aus fatally AHtf. Ahfsa
huHagaa feat pg track tat hsea wash-
81 aat D Z heayf fsiA+ aaa t~es9N
easa Weut axee an uaAeAasatat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-25
Sc RtOUS RIOT.
went T. Three Strikers Killed and
About Forty Wounded

Buda Pest, April 25-The govern
n~nt has rejected the suggestion made
by committee representing the rnu-
roaa strikers that the employees be
permitted 70 return to work on the
terms previously offered
Acting under warrant frons the
roalroad officers thirteen members Of
TIRE strikers, or the charge OF lncltinr
10 Illegal acts. large force II police
went 20 the strikers headouartarS
sunday night The only three mem
heTs OF the committee there wera ar
rested Including Deputy VszSonyt Tha
poitc~ had 10 clear the streets iu the
vicinity 81 the headquarters. killing
the couHn'aud~r ~ the geud1frues. who
therrupou ired volley. killing TWEEN
tr-thr~~ AMI wounding forty The isil-
hary was summoned from Croxxr..r.
din