davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
TELEGRAMAS De la POL|C|A

Ponce. Los policfas Cirilo Cede-
no, Luis M. Sil6n el sargento Ca
briel Padial, que estan en- Juana Diaz
han sido citados para comparecer en-
Ponce el dia 10 para servir de testigos
en- la Corte municipal de aquella ciu-
dad.
Manatf. Ell teniente Schetini co.
munica que los unionistas preparan
un meeting en- el barrio Bajura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
EXPOSITION regional

En- Ia ciudad del Oaste ha surEido
Ia idea de celebrarse en- ella una E<-
posicion Regional.
Sc anuncia para ca brove Ia pu-
blicacion en- Ia prensa de una serie de
artlculos tendencies a ademostrar Ia con-
veniencia del referido proyecto.
De realizarse, la Exposition ten
dra efecto en- el mes de Diciembre de
1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Meeting esqI|6adiiido del u0io-
ni5n0 en- QuebradiIIas
EntusIasmo indescriptible
{ De naLestl.0 CorfespoasaD

| QUEBRADILLAS, SEPTIEM-
i BRE Como estaba anunciado, lle-
vose q efecto el meeting unionista en-
el barrio San Antonio.
ALI, como en- todas parties, demos
traron nuestros prohombres que Ia
idea unionista germina cada vez mas
en- Ell coraz6n de todo aquel que Sc la
ma puertorriqueno.
! Hizo uso de la palabra para dar
: apertora al acto, que reyi,ti6 bellfsi-
mo aspecto, por hallarse ALI congre-
gados 300 400 campesinos, Ell compe-
tente ilustrado doctor Aadinot. Fu6
su discurso elocuent1simo, y en- 81 nos
did pruebas Ell distiDguido correligio-
mario, que Sc le sobran las dotes ora
torias para conquistar los nutridos
/ aplausos que le dedicaba eI respectable
p1blico que le ola.
Hablaron tambi6n, en- bril1antes
conceptos los senores Vieira, Abrams
y Ell obrero don Celestino Rosa.
La nota mas sobres aliente fu6 la
manifestation de ingreso q nuestro
partido que hicieron nuestros distin-
guidos amigos el Ledo. don Carlos
Roura el acaudalado propietario
don Camilo Padfn. Ambos senores,
prominentes republicanos, vienen & la
lid con nosotros luchar por la santa
causa de la libertad. A ellos nuestra
mas calurosa felicitaci6n. Well come!
-Desde hace algunos dfas Sc en-
II a
partido en- casa de don Luis Abrams.
Sin | amarseles acuden nuestros CORE
ligionarios q inscribirse muchos
otros que hasta aver fueron nuestros
mas declarad0s adversarios.
En- dias pasados llev0se q efecto
en- casa de don Saturnino Gonzalez,
apreciable miembro de esta sociedad,
una alegre jarana. En ella recorda-
mos haber visto a las senoritas Elisa
Rouse, Camilla Pihero, Conchita Mo-
lima, Teresina Gonzalez su senorita
hermana Digna, y los j6venes Rouse,
Ruiz, Rengel y hermanos Medina.
Sc nos participa para conoci-
miento general, por el sef1or Princi-
pal de las Escuelas de este pueblo, que
desde ell dia Il al Is del presente mes
queda alberta a matrfcula para el in
greso en- la misma. En- dicha carta
circular el senior Castillo llama a
atenci6n q los padres de familia que
la asistencia a clase es obligatoria
desde los los Is amos.
Con motive de la peregrinaci6n
4 Hormigueros eI dia s, hemos yisto
pasar por este, muchas familias que
Sc dirigen q dicho pueblo.
La version que desde hace dias
viene circulando acerca de la noble
actitud del Hon. Gobernador, ca que
Sc derogue el parrafo de la Ley cleo
toral que Sc refere al dos por uno,
tiene d nuestros adversarios como di-
ce el vulgo: xSin orientaci6n.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
T RO

Esta en- proyecto Ia formation de
una nueva companfa de zarzuela. So
compondra 6sta de los mas distinguf-
dos elementos de las dos companfas
disueltas.
Llevara Ia sscena muchas de las
obras l1ricas de mas fama que ban
sido mas aplaudidas, y otras de gran
renombre en- Espaha, a6n desconoci-
das para nuestro pdblico.
De realizarso el proyecto susodi-
cho, estarfan dc enhorabuena los bue-
nos y CONSEQUENCES amantes con que
cuenta &c San Juan el arte ifrlco.
Adelante pues, con tan plausible
provecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
CORTE MUNICH
Condemns impueetas

Sabine Pepin, por aggression, con-
denado & SO de multa
Pedro Melendez, por aggression, con-
denado 4 80 dias de carcel.
Francisco Flores, por abuse de
confianza, 90 dias de arresto.
Julio Rosario, por agresi6n, 90
dias de carcel.
Candido Viera, por pelea, $40 de
multa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
PARA HUMACAO

Nuestro apreciable amigo, Ell illus
trado professor don Teodoro Aguilar
ha marchado hoy para Humacao, de
cuyo punto regresara 4 esta, dentro
de muy breyes dias.
La residencia habitual en- adelan
t. del senior Aguilar, sera en- San
Juan, Gale del Cristo No 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

la salido para Humacao, donde
permanecera unos dfas, nuestro respe-
table amigo, el notable poeta y litera-
10 don Francisco J. Amy.
Esperamos que en- 10 ciudad del
Este, obtendrG Amy Il carinosa AGO.
gida que e. acreedor este buen puer-
torriqdeflo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
.SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DENOCRAC|A

po con los ej6rcitos de Kuroki Nod
ri fu6 terrible, experimentando ambos
ejsrcitos innumerables bajas.
Kuropatkin ha obligado milla-
res de chinos trabajar en- las forti-
fcaciones para a defensa de Thiesing.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Ell SUCCESSOR De PLEHVE

NEW YORK, sEPTIEMBRE s.
Ell Car ha nombrado al principe
Sviatopolkmir, para sustituir al mi
nistro Plehve, recientementea asesinado
en- aquella ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08

cfas, Pedro Rivera, Emillano Marien,
Antonio Marin, Enrique Ledesma,
Oscar e andla, Pelegrfn Ledesma, En-
rique Ledesma -, Rosendo Ledesma,
Fermin Ostolaza, Vicente ostolaxa,
y Jose Cruz Rivera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
KuTOpatkin constIuyendO de-
fensas en- Thiesing
MiIIares de chinos trabajan
en- las ohras de fortificaci6n

NEW YORK, SEPTIEMBRE g.
Gables de San Petersburgo anuncian
que el general Kuropatkin fQ6 com
pletamente derrotado en- el combate
cerca de Mukden.
La pelea entahl ada cuarpo 4 cuer-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-08
Comerciaates de Minnesota
Y Dakota Yeadidos a Russia

NEW YORK, SEPTIEMBRE s.
Sc ha descubierto que varios comer-
ciantes de Minnesota Dakota, estan
vendidos Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
S0MEPLANKS
APPROVED BY
". J. BRYAN

Lincoln Neb., July B-william j.
Bryan yesterday made public the follow
ing statement relating 20 the Democratic
platform adopted at st. Louis:
THE plank on Imperialism is positive.
strong and satisfactory TO the entire
party. and this question becomes the
paramount issue OF the campaign.
1.-The tariff plank is good but IL was
made so on a close vote in committee
and largely against the opposition of Mr..
Parker's adherents.
'The antitrust plank is a good one
1t demands the enforcement OF the
criminal clause of the law against the
trust;}it demands the abolition OF rebates
and determinations and IL demands the
Withdrawal of the interstate commerce
privileges from trusts when once con-
vtcted.
1.-THE plank is infinitely superior to the
Republican plank. and with a president
who desired TO destroy the trusts would
be a sufficient plank. but as this trust
plank was also submitted by the full COM
mittee, there is reason to fear that It may
not be In keeping with the ideas OF the
candidate.
The labor plank il all that could be de-
sired. II declares against n government
by injunction: II favors arbitration and
tho eight-hour day. and denounces the
methods that have been resorted TO in
the Colorado strike. but, al these planks
were added in the full committee some
uncertainty exists as to the candidate's s
position.
sUTha MIA tforn, has nlanlx In fa,,or ~
the enlargement OF the scope OF the
Inter State commerce commission and In
favor OF irrigation.
THE general clauses OF the platform
excite no dispute. and the appeal against
the Introduction OF a race issue ought
to have weight with the sober, thinking
Americans"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS IN WESTERN
BANK SUED BY RECEIVER.

Alfred Hazlett, receiver OF the Ameri-
can Bank, of Beatrice, Neb., has brought
three suits against local parties TO re-
cover money to help pay the obligations
Of the involvent bank. There is owing by
this bank some $4,000
Littlefield a. Barrows are the local at
torneys for the receivsr. Damages In the
suits filed today aggregate s1650o
IL is declared that the bank went into
the hands OF a receiver in 1895 and that
the condition Of the bank and the amount
OF Its liabilities were determined on
March q. 1902 Stockholders under the
laws OF Nebraska are responsible for the
amount OF the par value OF their capi.
tai stock. the declaration recites, and
seven per cent interest since March "a.
1902.
The Providence Mutual Investment
company holds 80 shares OF the capital
stock and is sued for 1900.
Thomas A Woodhead. il is declared
holds 20 shares and is sued for 5000.
Mary r. woodhead. It is claimed. holds
ten shares Of the capital stock and she
Is sued for $500.
The Mercantile Trust company n de-
fendant in suit TO recover 5000 as Il is
alleged the company owns % shares The
capital stock was worth 800 par. II 60
asserted that the insolvent bank has now
no assets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
MISS TYREE
MARRIED AT
new YORK

New York July l5.-The wedding OF
James stetson Metcaife and Miss Eliza
beth Tyree was celebrated at noon yester-
day In the Collegiate Reformed church
at Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue.
The Rev. David j. Burren, pastor OF
the church, performed the ceremony.
There were no bridesmaids. The bride
groom was attended by his brother,
George Metcalfe The ushers were Rig
nal d. woodward, Edward O. scherni-
kow Or. Frank Metcalfe, and Lyman
away by her brother-in-law. Timothy l..
OConnor, OF Providence, r. l.
More than 500 friends OF the pair wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride, who never looked prettier.
wore a gown OF white chiffon cloth
trimmed with old lace and made on
princess lines. The bodice was made al
most entirely OF lace, blousng slightly In
front. transparent at the neck and throat,
with full puffed elbow sleeves OF the lace.
which were met by long white gloves.
The skirt was simple. OF the chiffon
cloth. fitted over the hips with tiny tucks.
The deep girdle was of cloth OF gold with
turquoise and gold buttons. The big lace
hat OF the lingerie order was trimmed
with deep yellow roses and green
wreath. The brides going away gown
was a dark blue silk voie with a trim
little jacket, with white vest and collar
and hat TO match.
Among the guests were Mrs. +. f. Met
calfe, the bridegroom's mother Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy l.. o'Connor, Miss Madge
Bangan, Master Lucian j. O'Connor.
Mrs William Harcourt Miss Rita Her
vey. Joseph J. G. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter wilkins. DR. and Mrs. James f..
Sullivan. Mrs. Frances Wolcott, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Egmont Schermerhorn, Egmont
Schermerhorn, Amos Schermerhorn, Jo-
seph Wheelock, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w p.
Tilkins, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Miller.
Miss Sarah Low Mr.. and Mrs Oakley
Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Conde Mast, Ran
dolph Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mapes. Charles H. Mapes Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Ames Mitchell.
Miss Grace Furniss. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dawson, DIR. Boiling Lee and John
Freeland
After the ceremony Mrs. OConnor, the
brides sister, gave a breakfast at the
Waldorf Astoria TO the relatives and
nearest friends OF the bride and bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs Metcalfe will travel
abroad until the autumn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
CANNON
To GO ON
STUMP

Chicago. July i5,--speaker Joseph G..
Cannon has declared his intention OF TAX
ing an active part In the campaign this
fall making rpeeches I'm Illinois, Wis
consin and Indiana
The speaker was n sick man after the
Chicago convention. and Il was reported
he would accompany his daughter Helen
on n short European trip. lie suffered
from n dow type OF malaria, but said he
had fully recovered.
"Will you go 10 oyster hay 10 notify
President Roosevelt OF his nomination. /"
was asked.
Yes. ] have been figuring on the trip
and have been preparing n fve-minute
speech for the occasion. The notifca-
tion meeting will take place July q. n
will be my duty 10 spring the surprise on
the president. After we get through
with the surprise party I think I shall
play nU0Krv TOT Y fow weeks TuTv 10
TO the Maine coast. take part IN clam
bake or two and get away from the
crowd"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
INJURED BY
JUMPING
FROM CAR

The taking OF testimony for the de-
fence in the suit TO recover $50, 900
brought by John b. Proctor against the
Woonsocket Street Railway company
was begun in Judge Johnson's court to-
day. Mr. Proctor claims that a car of the
defendant corpS.ration became unmanaEe-
able as 1t was going down Globe Hill in
Woonsocket on July "a 1902, and he, in
order to save himself from certain de-
struction, Jumped from the car and sus-
tanned severe injuries TO his back and
spinal column.
Defendants witnesses claim that pre-
vious to this accident tho frog at the
Providence street switch, near the top OF
the hill. was in perfect order but that
when the car Mr.. Proctor was a passen-
ger on went oveSaNne switch the tongue
OF the frog raised or caught against
portion of the brake beam which resulted
I'm making the latter ineffective I'm stop
ping tho car. IL is also asserted that the
curve at the foot OF the hill was double
guarded In such a way as 10 make IL i'm
possible for a car coming down the hill.
however. swiftly Il was going TO jump
the tracks at the foot OF the hill.
r. l.. walling Is attorney for the
plaintiff and John j. Heffernan represents
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
PRESIDENT
RECEIVES
BOSS PLATT'

Oyster Bay. IL. July i5.-United
States Senator Thomas c. Piatt OF New
York. arrived here today and had con-
ference with President Roosevelt. The
senator came by invitation OF the Pres
ident who desired 10 consult him re-
gardng the outlook OF political affairs
in general and in New York in particular.
A few days ago the President had an ex-
tended conference with Governor Odell
and II was with the idea OF obtaining
York leaders, that he invited Stnator
Platt TO visit him today.
President Roosevelt is seeking the coun-
ell and advice of Republican Leaders
throughout the country, of men or poiu-
cal sagacty and wisdom In whom the
he has confidence. Some OF these menhe
sees personally, ~ a conference can De ar
ranged without too great Inconvenience
but with many he exchanged views by
correspondence. His personal mail ASIDE
from purely official busines is very heavy
and he devotes much time to IL each day.
Accompanied by his secretary, senator
Platt arrived here by train from New
York The President had sent TO the
station one OF his carriages TO convey the
senator 20 Sycamore Hin. No stops were
made in the village. Senator Platt being
driven digSctly to the presidents a1sh0f nome; e.
I'm receipt OF a telegram from ID. j. Davis
of Wilkes Barre, Pa, one Of the officials
OF the United Mine Workers saying that
IL will not be possible for the miners COM
mittee TO come 10 oyster Bay to-day or
tomorrow as requested by Secretary Loeb
yesterday but that the committee would
come early next week IL that should be
satisfactory. Mr. Davis telegram indicat-
ed that the committee TO present the
Colorado miners petition will be appoint
ed at a meeting to be held next Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 44 a. m.
and sets at 729 p m. The tides are high
az e;27 a. m and $3.50 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port I'm the past "A hours.
Steamer Aries. Briggs. Philadelphia.
steamer Pilgrim. Hazard. New York.
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox, New
York.
steamer Forester Lake, Fall River.
Steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson. Block
Island
steamer city of Haverhill. stinson.
Block Island.
steamer New shoreham, Dodge. Block
Island
steamer city of Newport. Brown. New
port
Steamer warwick. Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Islander, Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City, Tiverton.
rug Navigator, Newport News.
Tug c. r. Sanford, New York.
Tug Vigilant. New York.
Tug Bully New York
Schooner Eagle Wing. Newport News.
1875 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Schooner Chas A. Campbell. Pierce,
Baltimore. 2i75 tons OF coal for the rail-
road.
Schooner F.. g. j. Lupton. Newport
News. 1880 tons OF coal 20 order.
Schooner olivia Clements Port n. s..
100 feet Of spiling.
Schooner Mary Augustus. Sullivan. S25
tons of stone for the city of Providence.
Barge Delaware. Weehauken. 500 tons
OF coal for the Providence Coal Co.
Barge santee. St George, 9lI sons OF
coal for the railroad.
Barge Florida, Norfolk, @3o tons or
coal for the railroad.
Barge william ". McClane, Clinton
Point. 500 tons OF sand for Miller.
Barge Long Island city Roundout GO
tons OF stone 100 tons OF licorice, 100 tons
OF pig iron. 2oo0 bbls. OF cement 10 order
Barge Peuuot, Halliday. Hoboken. l425
tons OF coal for White.
SAILED:
Tug NJ r.. Luckenbeck with tow.
tug Nigilant with tow.
Tts AArtFstaFr
Tug Gaspee for Boston.
Schooner Althana NJ Jaeger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15

and O. Perry Sarle. described conditionp
at the gas works as follows:
This oily substance can he plainly seen
running out of this ground at low tide
A visit was paid 10 the same premises
four days later. when the excavations
were found 20 have been filled up. A place
was found adjoining the works between
high and low water marks where the
shore was saturated with this same oily
substance. Although the tide covers this
spot twice each day yet this oily sub
stance remains in large part.
SATURATED WITH OIL
Three visits were subsequently made
10 this place and an examination of the
bottom OF the slip and OF the surface
OF the water on the north side OF the
works was made. In each Instance the
examination disclosed very large guam
titles or tar and petroleum otf, having n
strong odor OF Illuminating gas The
piling and walls were saturated with II.
The oil covered the surface OF the water.
An examination OF the river bed extend
ing out to the channel showed that the
mud was saturated with this same oily
substance.
The report was n very thorough and
comprehensive one and space forbids CIV
ing II In fun az this time. II calls at
tention TO chapter lis OF the general laws
section 6, which specificly makes IL a
crime TO discharge into Providence or
Warren rivers any material used in the
manufacture OF gas, (which shall injure
the healthy growth Of fish or she'll fish In
said waters"
1t was voted to accept the report AMI
continue the committee, also TO send
certified copies OF the report TO the gen.
eral treasurer state auditor and harboi'
commissioners. The latter body. by the
section of the laws referred TO. is ordered
to prosecute cases brought in accordance
with that action. fine OF 500 may be
imposed for each offense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
TO ST. LOUIS, "woRLp's FAIR. :,

The Royal Blue Line have arranged
two tours for the St Louis Worlds :
Fair" leaving Boston July 18th and soth:
the time as laid out for each tour Is II
days; every expense and detail Is pro-
vided for during that time, including
stops at the prominent cities in both
directions at total cost OF $500
The success OF the famous Washington
tours the Royal Blue Line have con-
ducted from New England for the past
twenty years is a sufficient guarantee
In Itself that no effort viii be spared
10 make the St Louis trips as popular.
Drop a postal for itinerary and illus
trated booklet Of the fair TO Joseph T..
Taggart " T.. p. A. S6O Washington
Street. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15

A chemist was present at the hearing
and reported to the commissioners his
analysts OF samples that had been coll
lscted at the gas works and in all parts
of the bay. most OF which showed a
strong oily and gas taste. There were
about 40 bottles OF samples in all that
| lchemist Franklin referred TO. and his
remarks were listened tc with great in
terest by the oyster men who were pres
ent by invitation OF the board. Among
them were Martin Dewing. Payne and
Butler, Captain Long of Rocky Point and
e M buckingham.
William s. Sunderland OF East Provi-
dence stated that he had sustained a
loss OF about $4,000 20 his business and
said he hoped the state would place the
responsibility for this pollution of the
river for the benefit OF himself and many
others who had suffered loss and were
threatened with runin under existing con-
dttions.
He expressed his appreciation OF the
work dore by the committee and said he
hoped that thN comnitte would be re-
tained. On the morning after the COM
mittee was appointed, Mr.. Sunderland
said that there was a perfect deluge Of
the oil and gas sent down the river,
which was then calm.
1t was so strong that the light keeper
at Gaspee Point contemplated removing
his family 10 the short out OF reach OF
the poisonous smell. The surface OF the
water was HEX with the oil so that Il
was possible to scoop up bucketfuls OF
the stun at that time.
When the wind came up and disturbed
thew ater, the greasy substance sunk 10
the bottom, where IL did more damage
to the CLAIMS and quahogs that were feed
Ing. The committee which comprised
James c. Collins. william Lewis, Jr.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
INJURED TRAINMEN
REPORTED As IMPROVING.

Portland, Me-. July i5.--Mail Agent ].
~ Mccrillis. injured in the wreck Of the
Montreal express train at Gorham, ". H.,
ard brought to hts home IN this city last
night. was fairly comfortable today He
was IN a delirious condition. believing
that he was working in his car. No
bones were broken. but It was feared an
examination later would reveal internal
injuries.
Conductor James Delaney and Expross
Messenger Cross both OF Richmond
p. O.. and Joseph Howard. circus bill
poster. who were among those more ser
iously Injured. remained at Gorham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
JEWELLERS PLAY BALL.

There will be a rafting good game OF
baseball tomorrow afternoon between the
mines from Clark & Coombs and the 3. T.
Ballou Houses The game Is 10 take
place at the Gorham grounds beginning
at 2:30 p. m.
These teams were rivals when members
OF the jewelers. league when that body
was In it's prime and the question OF SUI
periority has remained in dispute TIL now.
When the teams meet tomorrow II will be
a battle royal for each OF them Is deter
mined to come out ahead.
IL Is thought also that nearly all the
Jewellers In the city will show their inter-
est by being present ara cheering his OF
her favorite nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15

rt1y believed Mr.. washburn was suffer
ing from a temporary At OF insanity. He
had written a letter 20 a relative recent
iy eayfng he was having troubles In busi-
ness. AS far an is known the members
OF the family had not had any troubles
among themselves.
Yesterday was the daughters 18th birth
day and her father presented her with
a mandolin as a birthday present. The
Washburn family spent the evening at
the house OF neighbor There was music
and games and all the members OF the
washbun family appeared to be Ia a
5oyial mood.