davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
DIED.

SCOTT--The funeral Of CORNELIUS SCOTT
viii be held at Enon Baptist Church, c street,
between Sixth and Seventh Streets southeast on
Monday, January II, 1904, at o'clock. IL
COCGll-At her late residence, 1904 Thir-
teCnth Street January 5. 1904. in her ffty-third
wear, Mrs. ALICE &. HILL COUGH
Funeral Monday from ST. Johns Church, Six
;eenth and II Streets. a II o'clock. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
NEW TERM OF COURT.

The corporation court WIZ open its
January term at the court house here.
next Monday. This will be a grand jury
term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

Vnu1 will be given a scientific examination
tSSh BY our expert optician free Of charge,
ErEc and glasses VIII be properly adjusted
HieO fer 81 up
A. HuTTERLY. 6s2 ST \. W.
.. ~ ~u1sg Around the cor. from 7sh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
KAISER Stops VOICE TRAINING

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Emperor William
has ended his course Of voice training.
His matesty's late instructor, DR.. Gus
tav Spices. has returned to his home
at Frankfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
January 9. 1904.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL. FIRE N
SURANCE COMPANY. OF the piss let
OF Columbia. Washington. January ,.
Hottie annual meeting OF the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF the Districr
OF Columbia. will be held on the 2D
MONDAY in JANUARY she 18TH IN
SLANT. a the Office of the company
902 Pennsylvania Avenue norrnv-es;s
commencing at o'clock a. m BY me
charter OF the company the election e,-
seven managers 10 conduct the affalrs
OF the company Is required TO be held
at the above meeting. BY the sixth r
ticle OF the bylaws Of the company i.
Is provided: AT the annual meeting Of
the company. the first business in order
shall be the appointment Of a chair
man. who shall conduct the meeting ard
election IN accordance with the act CT
Incorporation. between the hours OF
o'clock Il. m. and .. m"
Amount Of premium notes. 81, 10.. Ga. 70
Amount OF cash on hand. J0,605.52
CtCLrlItS -..--------- l5isoJl-lD
Eledl f-SLd Lt--- its1NU.lt
Office furniture and fixtures 509.C9
Losses BY fire. adjusted and
paid 800. ------------.- 49, 9.iss-oZ
The annual statement viii be ready for
distribution at the Office Of the COM
pany about January IS. 1904.
By order OF the board Of manaEers
/. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
ta2-I7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
Asks a Hearing.

Wherefore it is prayei that the pro-
tests fled herein may be given such
hearing as may be proper; but this re-
spondent protests against evidence be-
ing introduced on all or any of those
issues which are irrelevant, immaterial
and impertinent to the question of the
qualifications of this respondent and
his right to retain his seat as a United
States Senator from the State OF Utah.
Respondent further prays that said
protests may be adjudged of no effect. q"
The answer is signed and sworn to by
Mr.. Smoot and attested by his counsel.
a. S. Worthington. Waldemar Van Colt.
and w +. Borah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09

regular meeting on Saturday Of next
week"
May Summon Witnesses.
The committee desires TO know what
the attorneys for the protestants mean
TO show and what answers viii be made
IN behalf OF Senator Smoot. The com
mittee desires especially to have point
ed out to it the points OF law which, it
Is claimed. are Involved. II has not
yet been determined whether or not any
witnesses will be summoned by the
committed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
Behind Closed Doors.

The committee was ia session behind
closed doors for nearly two hours. The
reply was read and subsequently an in
formal discussion OF its subject-matter
cnsued. 1t was then made public.
Speaking of the purpose of the COM
mittee Senator Burrows said
The attorneys for those who have
made the charges and also the attorneys
for Senator Smoot will be asked to ap-
pear before the committee at its next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The firm Of Carneal
4 Rowzee. 2l03 X Street. and $50 rwen-
tieth Street northwest. have this day
mutually dissolved partnership.
4. A. CARNEAB.
c. y ROWZEE.
January 9. 1904. 1t
A MEETING OF The STOCKHOLD-
ers or the Capital Traction Company
for the election OF directors will b.. held
al the Office OF the company Union Pas
sengev station, on WEDNESDAY the
18TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1904 The
polls VIII be opened at 10 a. =. AMI
dent: c. NJ. KOONEs. Secretarv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-09
DEFENSE OF FAITH
Is SMOOT'S. REPLY
May Summon witnesses.

regular meeting on Saturday Of next
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30

leinem DienitmdO6en intimen Ser
fe6r qepflogsn unb bieIes, ais es Die
perlprOdens @elolumme foroerte, me-
gen Grprehung benun3irt. = Sin
&ettenbunb Des 8~ierbdnolers Gulop
in Wilbelmsburg rib iih bon Der &ette
los. iprang ouf ben S6ultnaben s.
Nelion gu unb aerFleiidte benisIben in
entiebli6er Weiie. 10 baB er auf dr5t=
life 4nOr0nung fofprt in's 3rantens
bous gebrafjt nerben mubte.
@remen. Der 70jabriee Senator
8. SO. Nielisn bat benz Senat ieinsn
Miidtritt ungeseiet. Nielsen mar felt
benz /. Mai 1875 Mitglieo Oss &c,
ndts.
Qabsd. Ser g%ilobauer !Suns
9unoreiier Gbarlottenburg, pelher
bier bas i'm Hoienearten itebenbe Yis=
mard Oentmal geihaffen bat, nurbe
bonn Senut gum YrofefiOr ernannt.
Das Denfmal, oas am 2. September
bier entbiiat purbe, lit mad Dem in
9amburg BEL Der groBen Yreistoncur,
ren5 nit Dem 2. preife ausge5ei6ne=
ten Mooel allsgefiibrt.
2djipcij.
SnterIaten. 9ie i'm Sep,
tember b. s. obne nGbere 0eriponpt,
70iGbrie bier perltobrene Gulanno
gupGrpipne 2anner, geI6ieOtne Sem
perma6te gu perf6ieoenen pobltbGti-
gen 3peden total 1890 5rants, fer.
ner beoa6te fe in So perf6iebener
Wermddtnihen pisIe meift Grmere pri.
bate. Sin ~anfdlioer lleberIduB bes
1ermOgsns iber Die unaefdbr 10000
Srants traeenoen 2esate unb 8e5ab=
lung idmmtlider Decentralization etc
binaus eebt an Die feds bebiirftigltcr
@emeinoen bes 0erner Nberlanbes
ais Spenoselo fir arme 3rante, @ai.
ienz uno gltersperiprgung.
eu3ern. 0ier itarb i'm Otter
bon 95ls Sabren Die Glteite Gtabtein.
fppbnerin, Warie Nmrein bon DIAL
ters.
Sanft= @aIten. 6isr fart
Oberit paul air6bofer : @ruber, rs
Sabre aft. BIS 1892 5beilbaber rel
lpeltbetannien Observation-Disclosures,
unb Grportfirma ulrid aaIpar Bin.
piler, bate or einen beionberen On.
tbeil on Der Gntpidelung Der bieiiger
Stiderei, Die iG6rli6 fir etlpa loo
G2iaionen 6runcs Waaren uusflhrt
Suggen. Die Qside Der 6rai
4lpilia 9abn : S6irmer bon Heiden'
burg puroe bier aus benz 2intbtana'
~selanbet. Die iunse 6rau mar erF
felt ca. siuem Sabre Derteiraibet uni
lebte in ben gliidiiditsn 0erbGltnifen
@ut nmItdnoe laHen oarauf ihlieben
bab bic 9ebau,rnsrertbe offenbar il
einem Anfaue BON Shpermutb Del
Too eefuht bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-30

Dit Utfenpdprs
@ommiIlion bon Vep Yorf iogi IN
ibrem Sabresberiht. bob Der profit
Der Dampf Giienbabnen bes Staates
Weip Yort I'm pergangenen Sabr nm
$28.203.1 16 suaenommen babe uno
bic 216.461 BabnangsiteIlten I'm Sans
aen $133.477.2 70 on Qobn erbieIten.
gei Nabn : unfGnen perIoren 864
Menihen ibr 2eben unb 1926 ipurbtn
berlebt. gtuf ben Strabenbobnen
'fomen 172 perIonen um unb 806
ipurben beripunbet. Die Strobenbobs
nen bel6Gftigten scoops pericnsn,
beren @eiommtlobn $~17,841,895 be-
trug.
deGts
fenbabns 0efellf6dft nit
Sauptquartier in @utbrh, Ola, nnb
nit sinem Mttientapital bon $780,
600, 1000, bic cine Qinie bon port Rel
ion al Der 9ub{on Yoi in BritiiH'
Mmerita bis nad Der argentina den
Mepublit bauen ipiu. bat einen Jreis
brief erbolten. Bon Sort WelIpn iou
bic 8abn na9 Minnepes in Wonis
toba. bann burd bic Staoten Rortb
unb South Dafota, Nebrasta. 8an'
ias, OKLAHOMA. Snbiansr , 9srritos
RUM unb 1egas fiibren; BON ba burh
Wlerito. Central Mmerita, bic Nes
publiten Banana. Colombia. Ecuador
unb perr nah Der argentinilden Res
publit. Sine 3tpeiglinie pirb Bon
peru burd) Gbile mad Walparailo GEE
fibrt. Die @eiammtIGnge Der 4abn
betrGgt 10000 MeiIen.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
NOTE WAS AIMED AT FRANCE
Pontin Says French are Obstinate
and Serve Only Their Pet
~ Interests.

Paris, June 4.-The Steele states that
a well-known Catholic has admitted
to the pope that Catholics were at a
loss to reconcile the meeting of Car
dinal Syampa and King Victor En-
manuel at Bologna on May 30, when
the archbishop visited the king and
dined with him, with the papal note
protesting against President Loubets
visit to the king.
The pope in replying made the fol-
lowing declaration:
"The note was only directed against
France. can not renounce imper-
ceptible right SO long as no agreement
has been concluded. | am not par
ticipating in politics. | am simply do
ing for Italy what Leo XIII. did for
France. He ordered Cardinal Lavigerie
to have the 'Marseillalse' played In an
episcopal palace. requested Cardinal
Syampa to listen to the royal march in
the town hall of Bologna. That is all.
THE possibility of an understand
ing between church and state is dem
onstrated by the example of Germany.
That great and noble country should
serve as a model TO Italy. The French
are an obstinate people, who weary
us with questions, and who obey only
when the instructions of the holy see
are in accord with their own petty in
terests."
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
NINE KILLED IN A WRECK
Passenger Trains Collide Near Kan
sas City, Mo.
Relief Trains Have Bceu Sent Ont
From Kansas City-Dctaiis
are Lacking.

Kansas City. Mo-, June Anime per-
sons are reported to have been killed
and many injured In a collision of pas
senger trains on the Missouri Pacific
railroad near Martin City, 10 miles
south of Kansas City. The trains.
which met head-on, were the west
bound Colorado limited No. |. and tho
east-bound Hoisington (Kas) accom-
modation No Sc
A message received by Missouri Pa
cific officials here ordered them to send
a relief train as soon as possible, and
to get all the surgeons obtainable, from
which it is inferred that numerous
passengers were hurt. Newspaper men
were not permitted on tho relief train,
which left about IL o'clock Friday
night, and details of the accident will
not be learned until the return of the
train with the dead and injured.
Train No. 1, the Colorado Flyer, had
orderers TO meet Train 36, the accom-
modation, at Martin. The crew. it is
believed. overlooked its orders and met
train No. &c south of the Martin tank,
about one and one-third miles south of
Martin. The engines were both large
and were demolished Among the dead
is tramp who was riding on "the
blind baggage"
Baggageman Williams. on train SO,
was injured, and Engineer Slocum on
No l has a broken leg. Fireman Wha-
ley on No. / was hurt.
The day coach on the accommodation
was telescoped, but tho chair car was
not injured.
The main car on the flyer was tele-
scoped, and the end of the baggage car
stove in.
At one o'clock Saturday morning the
relief train had not returned to Kansas
City,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
MONEY AND TICKET GONE
Fred Ia Chance, of Prairie dc
. Roche, III, Found Unconscious
ON Frisco Train.

st. Louis, June Fired La Chance.
about so years of age, of Prairie de
Roche, ILL.,, and believed to be re-
tired merchant of that place, is at the
city hospital unconscious and suffering
from a supposed apoplectic stroke, OF
which he became the victim as The
Frisco passenger train on which ne
was a passenger from Eureka Springs
Ark, entered Union station. La
Chances condition is said to be critic
al
Letters were found on his person in
dicating that he had been In Eureka
Springs for his health and also indi-
eating that he is a person Of means.
Several of tho letters contained re-
quests for money and one asked loan
of 81 900
Despite these indications of wealth.
La Chances pocketbook was empty
and his ticket was missing. The po-
lice are investigating the circumstances
attending his illness before be was
found by Policeman Maloney.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
THE OUTLOOK FOR COTTON
An Increase of Nearly Three Million
Acres Over Last Year.
The Average Condition slightly Det-
ter Than Mt This Time Last
Ncar-FIRures by states.

Washington. June 5.-The chief OF
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture estimates the to-
tai area planted in cotton In the Unit
ed States this season at 81 .730.37l acres.
an increase Of 2,S23,0 ,016 acres, or 9.S per
cent upon the acreage planted last
year.
The average condition Of the grow
Ing crop, on May &c. was SO, as coma
pared with TAI on May &c, 1908, 95.l at
the correspon ding date in 1902, and
ten-year average of S5.S.
Tho percentage of increase in acre
age In the different states (the COM
parison being with the area planted
last season. is as follows: Virginia,
1910: North Carolina, 1876; South Caro-
lima. 90. Georgia, II; Florida. 10.f;
Alabama, 90; Mississippi i0.5; Louisf-
ana, 1876; Texas. II; Arkansas. s3;
Tennessee, 11.5; Missouri, $50; Okla
homa. 292. Indian territory, 26.0
The condition of the crop by states.
on May 26. was as follows: Virginia.
50; North Carolina. "a; South Carolina,
81; Georgia, 7s Florida. SO; Alabama.
so; Mississippi, So; Louisiana, Sc.
Texas. s4 Arkansas, 81; Tennessee. 80;
Missouri, So; Oklahoma. SO; Indian
territory. 90
Aside from the large increase in
acreage, due manly to the high price OK
cotton. there are no conditions calling
for special comment at this time.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
Mississippi State News
Fixing for the Farmers.

commencement exercises being
over at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, the faculty is now
engaged in the work of arranging
the schedules for the different
farmers institutes which are to be
held throughout the State this sum
mer. Farmers in the different
county communities desiring an in
stitute are requested to send in as
largely-signed petitions as possible
to the president of the college at
an early date. Before assigning an
institute to any section of a county,
the faculty should know the num-
Der of communities desiring insti-
tutes in that particular county. Up
to-date methods of general agricul-
ture, horticulture, trucking, dairy
ing, diseases of plants and Of live
stock, rotation of crops, fertilizers,
etc., will be discussed, and the col
lege will be glad to have sugges-
tions from the petitioners as to the
subjects most desired in their insti-
tutes. These institutes will be held
during the months of July and
August in every county in the
State, and the season WILL close
with a general roundup institute
at the college about the first of
September. Not only the leading
agriculturists of Mississippi, but
the best men that can be found in
this country, will be present at this
meeting, and no time could be more
enjoyably and proftably spent by
Mississippi farmers than by attend
ing this meeting, and learning
the modern and scientific meth
ods of their chosen life work, and
the reasons for the faith which will
be preached to them.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
IMPORTANT EVENTS PENDING.
All Kinds of Humors Current, But
Few Have Any Basis.


London, June 6.-Tkat the curtain Is
drawn again over the progress of the
war probably indicates that important
events are impending or afoot. The
explosions heard at Port Arthur sug-
gest that the Russians have renewed
their attempt to remove obstructions
in the mouth Of the harbor. All kinds
of rumors are current. few of which ap-
pear to have any reliable basis.
Various special correspondents in st.
Petersburg report increasing depres-
sion in Russia over the prospect OF the
fall Of Port Arthur. and say wild re-
ports are in circulation as to dissen-
sions between the generals and the
highest officials over questions of pol
icy and strategy. The Daily Mail gives
great prominence to statement from
Russian correspondent" declaring
that Russia will stand or fall by Port
Arthur, as far as the governments
prestige with the lower classes is con-
cerned.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11

A ST. LOUIS SENSATION.
Excise commisrioner James VI. Sci
bert, OF ~. Louis, Indicted By
the Grand Jury.

st. Louis, June 5.-The April grand
Jury returned into Judge Jesse Nc
Donald's court an indictment against
Excise Commissioner James M. Seibert
and also indictments against seven
steamboat captains and attaches, these
latter indictments growing out of the
recent expose Of fragrant gambling up
on st. Louis excursion steamers.
The indictment against Seibert
charges him with having entered into
a conspiracy to hinder the due admin
istration of laws governing dramshops.
The indictments against the steam
boatmen charge them with having per-
mitted gambling upon their boats.
Excise Commissioner Seibert ap
peared at the four courts and gave
$500 bond, with his attorney, Mortol
Jourdan, as bondsman.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
Deficit In Prospect.

The vaults of the State treasury
now contain less than $150,000, and
deficit is Immediately in prospect
unless the payment of the semi-an-
nual distribution of the school fund
is deferred for few weeks. The
school fund distribution, amounting
to $416,666.66, is payable, according
to law, during the month of June,
but there will not be enough money
in the vaults during the month to
meet the payment, and postponement
o. the distribution is inevitable. 1t
will not cause the State any finan-
cial embarrassment, however, as the
money is not needed by the public
schools until the latter part of the
summer, or just before the opening
cf the scholastic term. Early in July
Gov. Vardaman and Treasurer Mil
Ter will sell the half-million dollar
issue Of three and one-half per cent
bonds authorized by the legislature,
and this will tide the State over the
crisis, it is hoped, until the fall tax
collections commence to arrive. The
June collections at the treasury will
not amount to more than $40, 900 or
$4,000, and a great deal more than
this amount will be paid out. A few
inquiries have been received by the
governor and treasurer from capital
lists regarding the bond issue, but
there does not seem to be any great
anxiety on the part of investors to
capture the issue.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
Waiting for Water.

Advices from points onsthe upper
course of the Pearl river state that
large stocks of slaves are on the
banks awaiting sufficient water to
float them in RATS southwark to the
mouth, thence into New Orleans, or
for export from the port of Pasca-
goula. The staye industry has grown
to much importance within the past
few, years, but has always been great
ly handicapped by the lack Of trans
port within a short time.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
Condition of Crops.

The Mississippi department OF the
climate and crop service issued the
following summary last week:
The mean temperature for the
week was slightly above normal.
Showery weather prevailed the last
four days Of the week and in some
of the southern counties the rain
fall was heavy, while in many CEN
tral and northern counties it was
very light.
There is more or less complaint
of poor stands of crops and slow
growth of vegetation over the north
ern portion Of the State and in some
Of the southwest counties, due to the
prolonged dry weather, but on the
whole crops, although small and
quite backward, are clean, well cul-
tivated and have generally been ma
terially benefited by the warmer and
showery weather. The improvement
in cotton is quite marked in many of
the southern counties, but on the
other hand some fields of late plant
ed cotton in the northern counties
have failed to germinate for want of
sufficient moisture. Stands Of early
cotton range from fair to excellent; ;
chopping out is about completed
over the southern portion of the
State and is well advanced north ;
lice are still damaging in some
southwestern counties. Corn con-
tinues small for the season, but it
is being laid by north and has begun
to tassel and silk south. Oat harvest
continues the crop is fair to good
south, but poor north. Sugar cane
is doing well. In some localities peas
are being planted and sweet pota-
toes set out. Minor crops are suf-
fering for rain in many places. To
mato shipments have commenced
from the south. Pastures are poor
and there is much complaint of
scarcity of stock water.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
WANT THEIR OLD COMMANDER
knights of Labor Trying to Induce
Tcrrance v. Powderiy TO Once
More Lead Them.

Boston, June 5.-A movement is un-
der way in Knights of Labor circles to
have Torrance " Powderly. formerly
general master workman of that organ
ization, assume the leadership once
more. Michael J. Kennedy, secretary
treasurer of district assembly 80 Of
this city Is authority for the statement
that Mr. Powderly has been asked to
take charge of affairs and he has inti-
mated that if his election is unanimous
he will accept. Arrangements are be-
ing made for big mass meeting in
Boston, and the former leader has been
invited to come here and deliver an adj
dress
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
WANAMAkER ISLANDER SUIT
Decision BY Judge Wilson is Cou-
sfdered n Victory for the For
mer Postmaster-Genera

Beaver, Pa, June 4.-Judge Wilson
has handed down decision in tho
famous slander suit brought against
Hon. John Wanamaker by former
State Printer Thomas Robinson, Of
Butler, Pa, refusing new trial. This
is victory for the former postmaster
general. as Mr.. Robinson asked for the
new trial.
The suit grew out of charges made
by Mr.. Wanamaker during his canvass
for the United States senatorship, sew
eral years ago, and involved what was
known as the "Birk book scandal
The jury returned a verdict for Wan
amakef.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-06-11
Tho Boil wsevII Quarantine.

The boil weeyil quarantine in Mis-
sissippi, established by Prof. Glenn
W. Herrick, the State entomologist,
is causing the railroads considerable
worry, owing to the impediments to
traffic from Texas, both on freight
and passenger business.
The Mississippi provisions against
freight carried from the districts Of
Texas infected with the boil weevil
are very rigid, and at the urgent
request of the railroads, Prof. -
rick has modified the restrict
somewhat, so as not to unneeessa
hamper traffic. The quaran
against Texas grain has been amd
ed so far as oats is concerned.
action was taken in order to
serve the trade between Texas
ducers and Mississippi consumers
The passenger departments of
roads entering Mississippi mani
much uneasiness over the emba
against hand baggage from the
fected districts. Section 4 of
Mississippi quarantine regulated
reads as follows:
mo common carrier, person, fir
corporation, partnership or assoc *
tion shall bring into or carry throu
the State of Mississippi any bagga
bedding, clothing or mattress
stuffed with corn shuck, hay, str
or cotton, or any other material la
to contain the boil weevil, from
of the counties, parishes or places
the States of Texas and Louisia
where the boil weevil may exist"
This provision is giving the pa
senger traffic officials as much worIN
as the freight restrictions are givir0
the freight officials. 1t is elaine
by the passenger men that the en-
barge against hand baggage is
severe, and the matter will be taka
up by the officials with the Miss
sippi authorities. The railroad md
say that they realize the gravity 4
importing boil weevils into non-ii
fected State, but that there is I
likelihood whatever Of the insects b.
ing carried in hand baggage whid.
contains merely the personal wegs-
inc annarel of travellers.