davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ateS too often If tho
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06
A Man Of Genius.

"a man of genius, you say?"
Eyes; he failed in art and actually
admitted it, then went into business
and succeeded. Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
Ded-Wettlng, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp=Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty vigor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06
Payments at Same Time

The dissolution of the Panama
Canal company, SO far as the transfer
of the property to this country is con-
cerned, probably will take place in the
latter part of April. The payment of
S4O,OOO,0O0 to the company will be
made about that time. 1t is not likely
that the payment of the $1OOOO,OO0 to
the Republic of Panama will be made
prior to that to the canal company. 1t
is the view of the president and the
attorney general that the TWO pay
ments should be practically concurrent.
This is their Interpretation of the legis-
latlon bearing upon the matter and of
that ratified with the government of
Panama
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06
Transfer of Stock.

w. A. Davis and Charles w. Russell,
have gone to Paris to assist in the trans
fer of the property will remain there
until the transfer shall have been COM
pleted. They will supervise, for the de-
partment of justice, the holding of the
stockholders, and the transfer of the
stock. They likewise will obtain a COM
plete inventory of the property of the
company which is to pass to the United
States
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06

"Mirth is Gods medicine" said DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06

BY druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06
MAY TRANSFER
Canal CONCESSION
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA DE-
FEATED IN CASE AGAINST
PANAMA COMPANY.
Last Obstacle to Transfer Of Property
to United States Removed-Presi-
dent and Attorney General Discuss
the Matter Carefully.

ParIS, April 1.-The DrSt CIVIL trl-
bunal of the Seine has decided the
case of the republic of Colombia against
the Panama Canal company in favor Of
the defendants. The decision holds that
the complaint of Colombia is not re-
ceivable and condemns the plaintiffs to
pay the costs of the action. This de-
cision has the effect Of removing the
legal obstacles in the way of the
transfer of the canal concession from
the company to the United States.
No More Cause for Delay.
Washington, April president
Roosevelt and Attorney General Knox
had a conference subsequent to the re-
ceipt of the information that the gov
eminent of Colombia had lost it's suit
in the French courts against the new
Panama Canal company, and that
there was no longer any reason for de-
lay in the transfer of the company's
concessions and property to the United
States. They discussed carefully the
facts of the situation. At the con-
clusion of the interview, Attorney Gen
eral Knox announced that there was
now no more reason for delay than
might be occasioned by the transfer
of a title of 2O-foot lot in Washing
ton.
All Obstacles Removed.
The attorney general said that the
government had been proceeding on
the assumption that the French court
would take precisely the action it had
taken and that at no time had very
serious consideration been given to the
proceeding instituted by Colombia He
added that the action of the French
court had disposed of the last legal OBJ
stacle in the way Of the transfer of the
canal company's property.
Matter of Courtesy.
AS a matter of courtesy to the French
court, the canal company had refrained
from calling a special meeting of the
stockholders until the case pending
had been determined The attorney
general thought it likely that call for
such a meeting would be issued soon
by the company. How long it might
be before the meeting could be held
under that call, he could not say, but
the meeting would ratify the transfer
OF the property and concessions when
it was held.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-06
Home of SvrauIp-Root

ing all about if, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilrner's
Swamp-Root. and the address, Bingham
ton, n. y, on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
HALL
IS DEDICATED ! ] |: [ ] !. |
Interesting Exercises at Soldiers
Home, Including Several
Good Speeches.
THE SIGHT sADDENED Ill
General Lee Visibly Touched at
the Sight Of So Many &.
Bowed Forms.

Y Tie new Randolph Hall at Lee Camp
Soldiers Home In this city was formally
dedicated and turned over TO the veterans
of the Home last night with appropriate
exercises and In the presence OF many
we'll known veterans.
" The new hall has Just been completed.
and Is a commodious well lighted and
comfortably equipped auditorium suitable
for entertainments and gatherings Of any
description. The building was designed.
and Its construction supervised by Cap
tain MI. DImmock, architect, and Con-.
federate veteran, Of this city. The cost
OF the hall was about 1900. The Building.
Committee con sisted OF Alessrs. Joseph
"A. Thomas. Charles j. Anderson and T..
y. Bosher. ~ si t
The hall was nearly filled with the
veterans OF the homo in their gray,
Jackets and with visitors last night on
the occasion of the dedicatory exercises.
Among the ladies present were Mrs.
Norman v. Randolph and Misses Meta.
Nora and Nina Randolph. widow and
daughters OF Major Randolph, for whom
the new hall was named.
General Charles j. Anderson presided
at last nights dedicatory exercises.
Among others occupying seats on the.
rostrum were: Rev. James Power Smith.
d. D., General Fitzhugh Lee. CAPTAIN
Carlton MEGA rthy Mayor; Captain
M. j. Dimmock, Captain w Ben Pal Pal,
n,er, Rev. Landon r. Mason D. D., Pres reg.
idcnt e. j. Bosher and other members
OF tho Soldiers Home board; Colonel
Charles Euker, commnrdant Of the
Home; Adjutant w. W. Caldwell, Colonel
C, n. Crittcndcn and others. Mr.. Felix
Iardella and members OF rhilow'st y Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
ROUTED JAPANESE.
Rennekampf's Cossacks Exc.
cute Series OF Daring u
Movements.
Movements,
Try Associated Press. =

ttiy -SSSVClfpteU
A1UKDEN, December 3.---Ali day FRI
day Russian siege guns bombarded Wis
lagos occupied by tho japanese to the
east of the railroad, and carly this morn-
Ing to the west OF the railroad Don Co.'S
sacks routed the Japanese south Of Lids
atoun and captured eight guns. This
brilliant action. described by a Chinese.
who, dressed as Cossack, participated
in the attack, is MS f0llows:
when volunteers We're called for from
two infantry regiments every man step
ped forward, and tho Cossaeks In chorus
asked not to be left behind when the little
party was formed, The order was given
to depart at o'clock in the morning.,
and all the men advanced with extrer1e
caution and In dead silence. sometimes
crawling and sometimes running, The
party divided and attacked the Japanese
position from two sides. The japanese
We're sound asleep, and did not eYon
have time to raise a cry before all was
over. 5e
again we advanced and soon saw be-S
fore ls the outlines Of q battery. MI
the Japanese We're asleep except The SEM
tries. We encircled the attery and 81
tackled from the rear, The Japanesa had 1
not expected such an audaoious and sud-
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
HURLED ZOO FEET
TO- DEATH. ON ROCKS.
Three Miners Killed by Break
ing Of Gable in West
Virginia.
(By Associated Press,)

& HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Dec. S.--The
breaking of Ia cable at the Loop River
mines at Tnloquon. near Welco. .to-day,
dashed three miners on the rocks seven
hundred feet below, killing them all in
.stantly. A searching party an hour later
found their bodies crushed and mangled
beyond recognition on the rocks at the
bottom Of the precipice,
The dead are:
JOHN WINTERS.
L HARRY 5WOLBURN.
& HENRY CLAY ltcolored).
The accident caused "a general cessn-
tion OF work in the mines, the three
hundred employed refusing to work unt9
after the burial of tho dead The mine
superintendent cannot account for tho
breaking OF a cable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
BROKEN RAIL
CAUSES ! !: !: WRECK / ! ]. j !.
Forty-fvc People injured in
Smasl1-upI ell: Are ss-
Seriously Hurt.
CAR PLUNGED INTO CREEK
Two Old Ladies Had to be Taken
Out Through Holes Cut
With Axes. IS
2 q 3. l1-1l7F1 n n D z !. :.
s(Bv Associated .Trtss.)

HOLDEN. NO. Dec mi ssouri- Pas F. s
5cinc passenger train No. 1, westbound,
from st. Louis TO Kansas City, iueahere
at a Q, clock this afternoon, vas wrecked
at the water works bridge. two miles
cas-, of here. resulting in the injury OF
about forty five passengers. en- of whom
were seriously hurt. The accident was
caused by Il broken rail. which projected
from the track, and which Ca ugl,t the
first coach behind athe mai! car, throwing
it from the track down-a. 4 wen ty-f DOT ems
bankn,ent. and causing two other Goa CHI
8cs,fs Pullman and the diner. to folio visit
The broken rail- was on the bridge..;nnd
the rear Pullman rolled of the bridge
into the creek below, and the passengers
inside were all seriously injured. Two old
ladies' imprisoned In, this car were taken
outs at the top after holes had been made
with axes. The $erg ine, two bagGage3cars
and the mail ear passed the bridge in
safety and remained on the track, but all
the remainder Of the train was derailcd.
Disrcgarded Order: D.
sl4 (Ey3 Associa ted Press.)
KANSAS CIT'Y,sA Dec. "a relief
train which went from here tosthc scene
Of the wreck returned late Tonight,
bringing many OF the injured to the. lis
souri-Pacific Hospital and other hospitals
In this city. .5s S85t
The wreck occurred fohrt cen miles vest
of Dead Mans Curvc,3near Warrensburg,
where he worst wreck In tho history OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway happened
in October. when thirty persons lost their
lives & rs a s
g supposition has 1t that orders were
givengthe train crow at Center View, Mo,
to slow. UP at the water works bridge. on
account Of a broken rail there. It. seems
that the train was behind the schedule
stlme and this order was not needed. @ 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
CAUSE HAM E Inv LAW
Effort lVillisbc Made for Law
Allowing Nine Jurors to 4
Bring Verdict.
= y -.t-7 49, ~. - q -
(Dy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--.A. special panel.
OF 900 talosn,en: from among whom a jury
will: be chosen for the second trial OF
Nan 'attcrson, charged with tho murder
OF Caesar Y onng.s has been summoned to
appear in the Supreme Count Monday.
The Nan Patterson; trial will be, re-
ssponsible for3nn eff ort. to change the jury
system Of New Y ork. according to q story
which the Times will print tomorrow
morning. Scnator-elect Jacob Marks lsi
said, 10 be preparing amendments TO the
Now York Constitution, Which will make
I'll possible to- swear In +! supplemental
jurors who are to hear all testimony and
may be drawn on In case2,resular jurors
are taken sick. Al, amendment Will also
be advanced making It possible for nine
members OF a jury to return a verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Preparing to Meet Russians.

CHE FOO, Dec 3, -SJapanese prepared
moss for an encounter with the Russian
Second Pacific squadron was evidenced
by the officers o. the French steamer l3ln-1
Thuan. which left Japan November Goth
and arrived here, to-day. Near Sasebo8
they saw the Japanese tbattleshtp Alikasa
unsecured and evidently repaired !, and
painted Forty miles south Of the Shan
lung promontory the officers OF the Bins.
Thunn sighted the Japanese, battleshtp
Asahi similarly rehabilitated. She was
steaming north, The repair work Of the
japanese fleet has leen progressing with
greut secrecy since August. III
The torpedo boat and torpedo boat de-
stroyer 1otlla is reported to have been
maintained In good shane. The boats
are mostly at$'the japanese naval base
and at Port Dalny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
No Danger Of Lynching.
I NV Associated Press. }

j - .
e MACON, ga, December o'-A special
Ia the Telegraph from Thompson, Ca,
says; " !.
,'There has been no little excitement
here to-day since tho finding Of the dead
body OF II, G., STORY yesterday and tho
confession of the two negroes, John But
Ven and Guy Reid. R .4f
"Tlera was a strJrs tenling here OF
{lynchng, hut since then ;iicre has l,een
q meeting at the courthouse. where there
assembled a large crowd or -citiHens.
together with Judge Hammond, who came
IN, from Augusta End promised q SPEEDY
trial which will take place tuesday, tire
iGtli.s
Il, verdict, as they expect 10 81 the CYL
,lsnce, when III In aSpttei oslers VII &be
impllGntcd. At. This llour The cro@d Is
dispensing. and It, ts ho,ad that al. qanv
ger Of lyneh!ny IS passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Sentiment With President.

Public septime11f here has been with
! the President from the first, though ta
Repub1 Icans 11e.hberi sot Congress, ehaitI.
man OF one of tn es.nins .:forninent conn
mittees OF the House, said the day after
the order4was Issued I. tiIat stl,e President
should. have simply denied I he9 story In
the columns Of tn es;paper, sai1d requested
4 the editor oSplacc some other man in
Washington as correspondents IT was mt
appreciated slati the umc;tho order was
issued that it was intended to- Apply ID
the paper, instead ofsto the correspon-.
dent. But the correspondert may obtain
suchinforn1ation as he wants IL he SHOULD
leave this paperEand go to work for an
other, while the zbest friend OF the Pres
iidepts would 4. best dsnied' 1t II he asked
a! department official for information as
representa- Of tho Boston Herald OF
course. men. who's names are on govern
!rnet1t pay roll4yery generally approve the
order. 1t is astonishing. but true. that
many people who could not make a.
living for a. week on any respectable
paper say in. discussing the order that
The press has too much liberty any
how or words to. that effect. But sensi-
BILE and thoughtful men, even OF the
Presidents own rarty, realize that the
order may Indicate that he regards It
Dull q snort step LOEIOTDluulu6 Tie SlVihl
of Information I o a. M newspaper ma rtl-
til he s has promised that shall be
printed In a certain way; and that his
paper will mot criticisc the powers that
be. After such an order a S that. there
would not be, even one step to press CEN
sorshlp similar to that which keeps the
people OF Russia ign GRANT of the tyranny
that Expresses them.
The Boston Herald Is getting all the
washington news IT wants. AS evidence
of the fact that The more thoughtful off,
Gals realize tho unwisdom and possible,
Illegally Of the, order It may be stated
that they, see that the paper Is not
left on Important news, such as the date
OF tho appearance OF annual reports and
such routine; matters thoughGthn bureau
OF tho paper is not on the official mailing
list. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
GUNS CEASE AND
ARMIES BURY DEAD
First Arnlistice at Port
Arthur Continued DUR
ing Six Hours l)'l 4
SERIES OF SMALL
FIGHTS in NORTH
British Experts Figuring on the
Effect the Arrival Of the Bal
tic Fleet Will Have on
the War-Believes
That Togo Will
Smash It.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

Especial Cable to Tho Tines-Dlspa
Copyright, 19ot)
Z LONDON. December 3.--When Rojes-
,tevensky meets Togo iii Far Eastern
waters. the stakes for which tho two adE-
gmirals will fight will be greater than have
ever before hinged on a. naval engage
nlent. This is the opinion OF British e:x- s
lperts. If II Csu defeated, the fate OF
Japan is sealed until Great Britain in-fs
tervenes and prevents the practical e&-S,,
termination OF her Asiatic ally as g q
lighting power. II he lis to! destroy tn y
Russian fleet, although winning q victory
tile Japanese position In Manchurla wall II
he very seriously mona ced, and she n, ayss
~, compelled TO makes peace on terms 4
satisfactory to Russia. Il, on the OF her 5s
hand, the Japanese admiral succeeds I'M
smashing RojesteyensllS8 to pieces and ait II
the same time is able to keep the set. \
with an effective fighting force Russla;s \
chances OF winning will be rrac tically h
nil. sf@ !$
"a t may be said, therefore. that on he Il
result of the great rlava la tile. Il which
probably will sbe, fought within the next
three months, hinges moro nearly tho !
fate of IA nation than has been the ca
In any previous sea flght. It Is the very
general opinion Of Brltlsll naval experts.
who are tlloroug hlyS5 familiar with the
anavies Of both countries, that Togo viii 4
wir. ard win decisively. On paper. Roles
stcvensky has the advantages. He has moro
.armor..d ships of the first class than the
III pnnese admiral will be able to bring /
Into lins of battle and Is stronger In;
!otilcr arms; but In the mn tier OF Sperso1t-ss
mel the comparison Is altogether In "a vor8S
of Togo. d ssfl Vi Y
a Dispatches from the. st sat day
tend TO show that The J al'hnese have
begun tfe york 81 mounting Esayg gs3ns
on the captured a a0S Metre III III, viii CHI
will III alisproblbil ty compel tbe Russians
tvesselssto seek again to escape to the
open, sea OF. to hiaj destroyed mt hell "a n.r
fchora ges, as tile captured pos ton IS said Il
to command every nook of the harbor
During an armistice thu lasted six h ours
on December I'd, both armies buried Their
dead. XII s3s t3E13
# Around NIt,kten there are ind lcati ona {
that a general engagement Is about to-
be fought; the Russians are making hos-tfS
patal adrall cement for. O the car OF g
largo number of wound ed men on short
notice, and there have sbeen numerous
sharp skirnishes on the eastern TANKS d
of both armies. Chunchuses are said to
he. materially aiding the. japanese IN! 1:
their thanking opera lions, & 81 wi. IA
& News has Just been celyedg OF stheR dis
patching by the Japanese of 10 GOD men,
to the Island of F1ormosa. presunla 81 as
a guard around the great coal deposits 4
on that island. which it was thought
likely the Ru ssian Baltic fleet nllgh T It,
tempt Ito seize IN order to establish 4 a.
base Of operations against the japanese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
LAND FRAUD TRIAL OVER;
NO EVIDENCE FOR DEFENSE
(By Associated Prcss.)


PORTLAND, OR F,sS December S,--Thc
land fraud trial camo to an abrupt close
to-day, The defense occupied but sew
entten minutes. md then only to present
explanations In behalf OF two of their
counsel, offering nothing for the defend
ants, who for two weeks have listened
to4a chain OF evidence, against themselves
presented by the prosecute on which cons
fidently expected TO convict them OF a
conspiracy to defraud the government
out Of a portion Of the public domain. The
defense apparently base their hopes on
an argument to- the jury. and II that
fails, on reversal of Judgment at tile
hands of an. appellant tribunal on guess
lions OF law, st+f3 f. # III 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Killed MADMAk WHO
shot WIFE. AND. BROTHER 1 {.
Bloody Tragedy in South Caro-
lima Results in Death Of
Three People.
fBy Associated Pres.,l.

/ CiIARLESTON, s. e, dec. "a
sr,ecial to THE News and Courier from
Darlington, S, G., says:
At ISe.ytoYn In this county, u. Madi:
son James shot his wife dead last night
and this morning &killeda her brother r.
sidney Kelley, when the,6latterS called
at the house to investigate Later, Sheriff
scarporougl, went to Vellytown to arrest
James and was compelled to XIII him. 81
James had been a patient N the luna
Tic asylum, IN Columbia, bit was released
q year ago. Particulars are meagre. The
parties are respectable whlte people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
tArrnistice at Port Arthur

CBys Associated Presa) III
TOXIC Dcy emil Ser 8. ~ The silrst nrrnisttce5
between the combatantsY at Port Arthur
was declared on December 3D. for the
purpose OF burying the dead It lasted TOT
a period OF SIX. hours # ~
+ Tho Port Arthur beslegels report that
yesterday bearers OF flags Of truce in the
direction OF the leift wing arranged for a
partial .armistice, to extend from 10 o'clock
IN. tho morning to a In the afternoon. for
the removal of dead and wounded l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
REMAIN LOSES Lief
TRYING TO SAVE WOMEN
(By Associated Press. J

ST. louis, NO.. Dec 81 One man was
burned to death md four young women
nurses were severely injured by jumping
from windows and in running through
the. flames while csca ping from the
Nurses Home Of the Missouri Baptist
sSantarium, which was partly DESTROYED
by fire to-day. The snnitarium Itself was
not touched by the flames.
I. The dead manis Frank Roberts. IRE
man employed III the sanitarlum, who lost
his life In attempting to save the nurses.
rho 1lrc is believed to have started from
tho furnace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
SLEW PLANTER Who
kept Them / | At WORK {.
Negroes Wanted to Get Off to
Attend Funeral-Much
Excitement. "A
nv A .soc,nted press.,

AUG UsTA. GA, Dec, s--Guy Reid and and
John Butler, negroes, at THOMPSON to-day,
confessed tho murder OF r. G. story.
a prominent planter. whose body was
found in swamp yesterday. They said
they FILLED him because he would not let
them leave the cotton field Wednesday, to
attand funeral. There Is great excite.
7nent at Thompson, and lynching is
Judge Hammond left Au-
glista this afternoon to arfAtlge a special
term Of court next wes'i 70 Try tile ne
ErOes. 85t Yisg Ii Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
PRESIDENT RECEIVES AND
APPROVES TAFT'S REPORT

Nh (By Associated Prrss.) IA. f5f3
4 WASHINGTON, December a,-The re-
port Of Secretary Taft, special envoy OF
the United states to Panama, of his ne-
gotatlons With that government has been
received here. ltmay BIO stated With au-
thority. that after careful consideration.
the President has given his entire ap,
prevail of n tho same and has advised
Secretary Taft by cable to this effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
AND klLLDs BY
RICHMOND NEGRO
INV AssocIated Press

~ r! Associated Fress.5 ~ IfIl- ~
PHILADBLPHlA, December 3,-John
nobinson, n negro, was shot and killed
tonight during a card game BY Clifton
Skelton, another negro. Shelton fled and
hns not set been arrested. His home
is said to be In Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Stole SHIPS Grew,
Especial to The Times- Dispatch

NEW 'pesisri MEMS va va. Dec. s.-cap-
tain Goulding. Of tho British steamship
Dora. reported to tho police to-day that
crilnIs had stolen four members OF als
crew. and that It would be impossible TOR
him to sail for Havana on time, "A;
The authorizes are making q search for
the me and some arrests will probably
follow, ne ~ llgs 3s & s6 ~