davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
THREW BURNING LAMP At GIRL.
Old Negroes Rolls Her in Bed and Perhaps
saves Her IIfe--Nan Gets Away.

Old Negroes Rolls Her in Bed and Perhaps
SAVES Her I1fe--MHn Gets Away.
A negro whom the police haven't found
threw a lighted lamp at Sarah Willis, a
young negress in hor rooms on the fourth
floor Of the tenement house at l4i West
Thirty second street last night. With her
clothes ablaze she fell on the bed and IL
caught fire.
The woman got up and ran down stairs
screaming for help and trying to get into
the rooms Of other negroes. All barred her
out until she reached the first floor, where
old Hannah Co took heT in and rolled her
on a bed. This saved Sarah, but set the
bed afre
An alarm was sent in, but before the fire.
men arrived Policemen Plug and Wagner
Of the Tenderloin station had beaten out
the flames in both beds.
Sarah Willis was taken 10 the New York
Hospital seriously burned. She says she
IA married and Is years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
ONE PASTOR SWArs ANOTHER.
Violently Attacks His Predecessor ~ sum
day Evening Service.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2s.-In sudden
rage the Rev. David Funston Ward at
tackled the Rev. Frank A, Ridout in Richie
Memorial Episcopal Church at Claremont
on sunday evening. throwing the latter
violently against the wall and declining
to allow him to participate in conducting
the service.
Mr. Ridout had just severed his connec-
ton with the church. TO assume a charge
at Fincastle II was his purpose 70 preach
a farewell sermon. and Mr. Ward. his sue
cessor, was 20 have assisted but when
they had donned their robes Mr.. Ridout
turned and asked;
Brother, what part Of the service do you
desire 20 take?'
Wards reply was TO spring upon him
and huTl him against the wall, crying "You
shall conduct none Of the service" Then
he entered the pulpit and ran things, Ridout
quietly withdrawing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
COLLEGE POST OFFICE ROBBED.
The Texas University student VINO Ran II
shoots Himself.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 2s.-It became
lno to-day that the sub-station post
Office at the Texas State University, in
this city. was robbed last Friday night
bf $500 in cash. c. T. Davis Of Center
Tex, a student at the university, who
also held the position Of postmaster, has
flcted wound which will probably prove
fatal.
He was In his room AZ Breckenridge
Hall when the shot was fred. He was
unconscious when found, but recovered
sufficiently to make the brief statement
that he was loading his pistol when It was
accidentally discharged. Post Office in
spectors are making an Investigation. No
arrest has been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
CARRIED zoo FEET NJ TORNADO.
Narrow Escape Of one Victim of DeNas-
tatIng Minnesota storm.

APPLETON, Mimi, March %. OF the
seven persons injured as result Of the
tornado last night, which destroyed the
village OF Lewisburg, one is fatally hurt.
Most persons escaped serious injury by
getting into their cellars. Fred Moon,
who was in his cellar, was carried 200 feet
and though seriously injured Will recover.
The storm was preceded by hail, and its
approach was not noticed. The Lutheran
church was demolished. and only two houses
escaped untouched. Ghe railway. station
was damaged and several cars blown on
the track Three grain elevators were de-
molished nnd their contents scattered over
miles Of ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
ACCUSES MODEL AGENCl..
Heating Gets Summons for Manager OF
Home Cooperative Bureau.


Home Cooperative Bureau.
= Commissioner Heating of the Bureau Of
Licenses sun noned James Baler, manager
81 the Hone Cooperative Bureau Of 1855
Fast Fourth street, TO the Tombs police
court yesterday and charged him with
placing misleading advertisements in the
daily papers,
The bureau was started by Mrs. Frances
A. Keller, who. according to Mr.. Heating
g. an authority on employment agencies
Tho announced purpose Of the bureau was
10 show how an employment agency should
lie nun and IL has made many complaints
against agencies that published misleading
advertisements.
Fairly this month some persons who had
answered advertisements for help and
called AZ the address given, 1856 Fast Fourth
street. found the Home Cooperative Bureau,
Heating says, when they thought they were
going 60 a private house They com
planned, and Heating says he warned Man
ager Balcr 10 desist. This Heating SAYS,
he failed to do.
The case WAS adjourned until Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
TOOK PRICE or THE FURNITURE.
Husband Locked Up-C Cops Feed wife and q
children and Give Them New start.

(hlldren and GIVe Ihcm Nov Stunt.
A woman who said she was Mrs. Jennie
Rapp wife Of Fred Rapp, a truck driver,
went into the West Fort y-seventh street
station last night with her six children,
ranging in age from 1 20 II years. She
said they had been dispossessod for nom
payment OF rent and her husband had sold
all'the furniture for ~ and taken the money.
She said that neither she nor the children
had had a good meal In a long time. The
policemen In the station house were so
affected by the woman's story that they
took up a collection, cent 10 a restaurant
for a eelharrow full 81 food, and gave the
woman SIS. The husband was arrested
P~d lOclFed ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
LITTLE BOYS FATAL RIDE.
Fell on Rear OF Electric Cab and Wal
Crushed When II Backed.

NTWNHVW WHVI " HHVNVW'
Five year old Charles Glow Of 2299 Eighth
avenue was run over and killed yesterday
morning at st. Nicholas avenue and i23d
street. by an electric cab driven by Richard
Casey OF 24s West Thirty-eighth street
and owned 10y the New York Transfer Com
many. Casey was arrested and remanded
to the custody Of the Coroner. The boy
had been riding on the rear of the cab, and
he fell OF in some way at l23d street, where
the vehicle stopped to let on passenger
Casey started to reverse the current,
and as the cab baoke d way from the curb
the little fellow was crushed 10y one Of the
wheels His mother, who was out looking
for him, Witnessed the aooident. and when
she saw the child lying dead on the side
walk she became hysterical.
The driver said that he did not know
that ANYBODY was riding on the back Of the
cal until he heard the boys cries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
D. Altntatt & On.

PARASOLS Imported novelties in PTSsOl HaadIe'
# Carved Iyon, Tortoise Shell, COisOuns and Rock
Cp,t,l are offered, together with facilities for the max
me to order Of Psr1sOh to match costumes, and AsO
selected styles in Pua,Ss for Coaching and Promenade
among which are uhtens PsrasOh and deiSn'i IN
Brodens Ahsass
FANS. A selection d Fine Fans displayed represented
in which are designs Reproducing XVI and XVI.
century mOdeb Empire FsnA SPanSIsd FSD' with
mounting Of Oriental Pssh, Handmade Lace Fans,
Oareh Feather and VEINS Martin Fans and ti''d-
painted Cabinet Fans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
called to a newark Church.

BiNGH ,MroN. y. Y, March 2s.-The Rev.
james NJ. TaLCr, ID. D., received this after
noon a unanimous call 20 tho pastorate Of
st. Luke's Methodist Church at Newark
y. j., and announced that he had decided 10
accept He has for three years been pastor
Of the Centenary Methodist Church here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
d. AItuta1t & On.

OFFER THEIR SELECTIONS OF SPRING AND
SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN, CON-
PRIsING THE sMARrEST STYLES OF EXTREMELY
LowcUT HALr-sHoEs AND PUMPS, WHICH ARE
SHOWN IN PATENT LEATHER. BLACK AND
RUssET CALF AND KIDsKIN AND WHITE DUCK
ovERGAlTERs IN MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
AND CoLoRS.
tDEPARTMEKToN THIRD FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
| HOSIERY.

=. Altrnm 4 On. OFFER THEIR AssoRr.
MENTs or HOSIERY, IN WHICH ARE REP.
RESENTED MEMS. VoMENs AND cHILpRENs
HOSE oP THE VARIETIES AND QUALITIES BEST
ADAPTED PoR SPRING AND SUMNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MOTORING APPAREL. =

=. AfSRan & Ga. INVITE ATTENTION TO
THEIR SELECTIONS or MOTORING APPAREL,
FOR WOMEN AND MEN. INCLUDED IN WHICH
ARE COATS, CAPS AND GLOVES OF THE AP.
PROVED STYLES AND MATERIALS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
STORAGE OF FURS.

=. Altman & On. ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE
FURs FOR STORAGE, UNDER THE USUAL
GUARANTEES FOR SAFE.KEEPNc-
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FuRs W.
ALSO BE ATTENDED TO WHERE DESIRED. AMI
ADVANTAGES IN COST MAY BE SECURED BY
HAVING THIS WORK DONE DURING THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MONTHS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

ART SAILS NND ENHIBITIONs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
HUNDREDS
OF TOURISTS
IMPERILED
Attempt to Wreck
the Santa Fe
Overland.
Brake Rod Pin Wedged in
Frog at the Edge Of
PreCipiCe.
Only Miracle Prevents Ten Crowded
Coaches Plunging Into Deep
Gulch
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

Los ANGELES, March pa delib-
crate attempt was made tonight to
wreck the eastbound Santa Fe Over
lana al siding in South Pasadena and
had the train. with its 200 passengers.
been travelling at high rate of speed
an appalling disaster would have been
the result.
The train was climb a heavy grade
and while passing along a deep gulch
on one side Of the track the front
wheels of the engine left the rails and
ploughed along the ties for fifty yards.
Striking a guard rail, the wheels again
found the rails and when the train was
stopped the locomotive was only partly
oerailed.
investigation by the train crew
showed that a brake rod pin had been
placed in g frog in such position that
1t was plain that the purpose had
been 70 derail the train. 1t could not
have been dropped there by passing
train. It had been wedged with one
end under tie and the other extend
ing so that il would lift the fange OF
3 wheel and throw it off the track on
the side toward the deep gulch, across
which the track runs on q heavy fill
The engine was placed on the track
by means Of jacks without calling the
wrecking crew and when Pasadena
was reached the affair was reported
When the train reached San Ber-
nardino the division superintendent
was notified and he telegraphed the in
formation to the Sheriff in this city,
asking that an investigation be made.
The Pasadena police visited the place
and found the iron rod. but not the
slightest clew has been found as TO the
identity of the person or persons who
placed ii on the track.
side of the track every one of the ten
coaches would have plunged down the
embankment. The motive for the
wreck can only be guessed at.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
VANDERBILTS
PLAN new HOME
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Architec-
tural beauty will be added to Fifth
avenue by the. erection of the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt Jr., which will be in the same
style as that of William X. Vanderbilt,
which it will adjoin. The effect will
be that of group in the manner of
Francis /.
The new house will be almost "a
replica of the older one and in carv-
ing, ornamentation and other details
will closely follow it. There are to be
six stories, with basement aud sub
basement. Three of the stories are to
be below the ornamental cornice and
the others are in the steep mansard
roof, which is feature Of the DWELL
ing. There also will be a oue-story
and basement rear extension.
The material will be limestone. The
facade and also the south side. be-
tween which and the other Wander
bilt house there will be passage
way. will be sculptured and orna-
mented. The estimated cost of the
building is given as $500. .00O
In its appointments the structure
will be luxurious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
SAN DIEGO
MISS SHOWS
DISCRETION
Special Dispatch to Ths Call.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 2s.-
Miss Pearl Bennett of San Diego. Cal,
has written to City Clerk Edward
Buckingham of this city, asking infor-
nation about Harry E. Tolles, who has
popped the question" to her. Tolles
was employed in a dry goods store in
this city two years ago and his parents
are now living in NorwaIk.
Miss Bennett says in her letter that
her parents are particular and they
would not have me marry man who
IS not worthy of a true girls con-
fidence". The fair writer adds that
she does not think that the City Clerk
would recommend a young man as a
suitable husband unless his record
warranted it.
City Clerk Buckingham answered
Miss Benefits letter, saying that while
Tones was employed in this city his
record was good
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
.HOS1ELRY
IS DONATED
TO A CITY
Man Pounds Hotel
to Perpetuate His
Memory.
Special Dispatch to rhs c.lI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2s.-To
perpetuate his memory in the minds
and hearts Of the people OF the city
which has been his home for a half
century. George A Grund of Kansas
City. Kan. has given his entire fortune
of more than 100000 for the erection
of a hotel. which Is to be the property
Of the city. The only conditions are
that the hotel shall always bear his
name and that life-size portrait OF
himself shall be placed in the foyer.
Work is to be commenced at once.
Kansas City, Kan. has no 1rst-class
hotel, and the business men have been
trying for several years TO raise enough
money by public subscription to build
one.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
CAR SAID
TO Be EAGER
For DEATH
Reported Attempt by
Nicholas to End
His Lite.
Intervention OF the Empress
DOWager Illustrates
His Designs.
RumOr Current in Paris to the Effect
That BE Succeeded in Wound
ing Himself,

PARIS. March 3o.-An unconfirmed
report from st. Petersburg is published
here to the effect that Emperor Mich
olas made an attempt TO commit sui
eide and wounded himself in the hand.
The rumor further says that the En-
peror's design was frustrated by the
intervention of his mother, the Empress
-Dowager.
The Journals st. Petersburg CORE
spondent says that the Emperor has
been in daily consultation with COM
petent personages of political, financial,
diplomatic and military circles for the
purpose of studying the question of
peace from every point of view.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
SPOTTED FEVER CONTINUES
IT'S RAVAGES IN NEW YORK
One of the Schools in Passaic. N. D.,
to Close Because of the
Dread Disease

NEW YORK, March 29.-Records in
the epidemic of spotted fever or cerebro-
spinal meningitis have been broken by
reports of thirty-two new cases during
one day in Greater New York. Sew
eral cases are also reported in Passaic.
N. j., where one of the public schools
will be closed, two deaths having al
ready occurred among the pupils.
The board of experts appointed by
Health Commissioner Darlington con-
tinues its labors, but as yet has found
no cause for the prevalence of the dis
case or means to reduce its fatality
The death rate in well-defined cases
amounts to more than 20 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30


that5 small honor
him what he would
He that mater
wentit business 1850 :
not the stranger five ana
fued -
vas
a
a brown musta ewasa
well
-
asked but
putt a
~
atte '-
Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
BANKER AND HIS SECT
COLLIDE WITH THE LAW
Disbelief i'm Medical Aid and Break
ing Out of Smallpox Re-
suit in Clash

CHICAGO, March 29.-Duke NJ Far
son. Chicago banker and religious en-
thusiast, and forty members of his
Metropolitan Holiness Church are
quarantined, with no means of commu-
nicating with the rest of the world ex-
cept by telephone.
The usual residence of Farson and his
followers is Holiness Home" Frank
lin boulevard. this city. In the home"
at present are ten smallpox patients,
closely watched and guarded by the po-
lice. The church does not believe in
medical aid, and when the authorities
of Ottawa, ILL.,, were notified that Far
son and forty of his adherents were on
the way to Buffalo Rock farm, near OF
tawa, prompt action was taken to head
off the band The pilgrims avoided a
conflict with the Ottawa authorities by
stopping the train a mile from town
and walking across the country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
APPRoAcHED HIM ON GAR.

Merrill is pman on the sacramenos line and he
at the
Wednesday
the
not up
by Merrill:
eand
I gpman ON tbe
indicted man
the 1t He weld
unfortunate that
gomix
you to
be investigation rher? ~
He
hand.
Iasked ands
out
Itooki and tIneedn' know 1 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
7 WINS ARE BORN
TO AGED WOMAN

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 20
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad
lev of Charlton, Iowa, was gladdened
to-day by the appearance OF the
couples eighth pair of twins. One is
a boy of eight pounds and the other
a girl weighing seven pounds.
The father, who served all through
the Civil War, is rs years of age. but Is
hale and vigorous. The mother is So
years old.
Besides the eight pairs of twins, one
other child was born to the family,
making a total of seveteen children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30

Charles E. Merrill the election officer whose testimony
has
The identity of the how
Merrill
difficult
would be taken investigate
had
only
In the attempt him
a
of
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
KILLS HIMSELF BEFORE
HIS WIFE AND CHILD
Dcspondent Street Car Conductor of
Butte Uses Pistol to End
His Life

BUTTE. Mont, March 29.-Pressing
tie muzzle of a revolver against his
breast William Scott, a street car. con-
ductor. late tonight killed himself
while his wife sat near him rocking
their little two-year-old son to sleep.
Fhnging the weapon from him, Scott
sank into a chair and breatfled his last.
Dependency over financial affairs was
ths cause of the deed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Strange Man Would Pay $500 to
Conductor to Get Out.
ATTEMPT TO LAY TRAP FAILS
Andrews Refuses to State What
Step Will Now Be Taken.
RESPONSIBILITY IS NOT FIXED
TEMPT TO LAY TRAP

"The stranger said Don't you think it would be better for
you before the investigation proceeds urther
He continued that did SO would have ST 500
put into my hand asked him right who he speaking
for and said would like to know who he doing business for
He replied that took the money and got out didn't matter
who that furnished the money, and long took the
and got out [ needn't know
"He the 'carho1se and returned with
Kearny speaking between the times that
tending my duty Before getting off the he said he would
the house told him that ST 500 small
for give up his family and honor tried lead
him and what he would do hoped arrange he
would hand the money before witnesses have the
stranger since
up the neghborhood where live there have been lots of
rumors of threats against etha would done up People
have warned go certain E. Merrill
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
MEXICAN WORKMAN MEETS
WITH ACCIDENTAL DEATH

LONG BEACH, March 2s-Ylario
Gallardo, Mexican. employed by the
Long Beach Water Company, was suf-
focated to-day by the caving in of a
trench in which he was working
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Captain Swift out of Danger.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The con-
dition of Captain Swift of the navy,
who went to the hospital because of
typhoid fever on the arrival of the Dol
plin at Havana, is not critical.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30


to e o
Whenh go
o
to be
fara cons
Andre i'm
m
wain b a
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
RESCUES WIFE AND BABY
FROM BURNING DWELLING
Vtsalia Fruit Grower Is Badly In.
jured While Saving Family From
Terrible Death

Terrible Death.
FRESNO, March 2s.-S. A. Hogan.
q well-known fruit man of visalia, lies
at his home in a serious condition from
burns which he received while rescuing
his wife and baby from their burning
house Tuesday midnight. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a lamp in
the sickroom Of Hogan's little daugh-
ter. The mother was asleep and knew
nothing Of the danger until 1t was too
late for her to save her child. The
father rushed in just in time to save
mother and baby, but he was burned
about the arms, face and shoulders.
The woman was suffocated by the
smoke. but soon recovered. The child
was unharmed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
wreckage Is Identified.

VICTORIA. b. c.. March 29.-The
wreckage washed ashore some DAYS
ago at Carmanah is believed to be
from the schooner Penelope. wrecked
some time ago at Clallam Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
UNPRECEDENTED FALL,
OF SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
Trinity County and Several Sections
in Shasta Are Treated to a
Heavy Storm

REDDING, March 2e.-There was
an unprecedented snowfall in the
mountains and low foothills last night.
1t showed as far down as Kenneth.
There was a heavy snow in Trinity
County and in western. northern and
eastern Shasta. Two and a quarter
inches of rain fell at Redding last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
TO SUPERVISE IRRIGATION
ON INDIAN RESERVATION
Secretary Hitchcock Appoints William
III. Code of Los Angeles for
The Task.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Secre-
tary Hitchcock to-day designated VIII
liam II. Code of Los Angeles as chief
engineer Of Indian irrigation. He will
have supervision of Irrigation con-
throughout the West.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
THE rHEArERs.

ALcAzAR-"old Heidelberg"
CALIFCRNIA-s'zira.'
CoLUMBIA-'.The virginian."
CENTRAL-"The Gambler.
S-vaudeville. Matinee.
GRAND-"The Beauty Shop"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Matinee
day.
TIvOLI-Comic Opera.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight March
20:
san Francisco and vicinity-clear-
ing. colder Thursday; fresh west
winds. A. C. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

tory OF Topic, having been driven out
of the States Of Sinalos and Sonora
by the floods and the extremely cold
weather. The damage caused to the
haciendas and the danger incurred by
the presence Of the animals was such
that many of them offered rewards for
the skins of the animals some time
ago.
The tigers, however, seem to like
the warm weather and the good food
That they are getting in Topic and in
stead OF decreasing their numbers
have greatly increased within the last
rev weeks. Now the municipal au-
thor1tles of the territory have also of
rered a reward for the skins Of the
animals.
The tigers have become so bold that
they Will enter houses on the planta-
lions and help themselves to whatever
comes IN their path. Several deaths
are reported In different parts Of the
territory. In many sections of the
state 1t Is necessary to have armed
guards stationed at night, to insure
the safety of the other people in the
settlements.
Live stock is suffering more than
anything else. With the slight proyis-
Ions that are necessary for the shelter
OF stock 1t leaves them in most cases
without any protection at all from the
beasts. Even the presence of numer-
GUS guards around bunch of cattle
Is oftentimes insufficient to keen the
tigers from getting away with an ami
mai or two from along the edges Of
the herd.
Hunting for the animals has been
greatly stimulated by the offer of the
government and scores of hunters ara
securing the country for them. The
number of the skins that have been
turned in thus far is large and It ia
noped that it will not be long before
the animals are driven back to the &C.
clus1oA Of the mountains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

There have been but four secretaries
since the foundation Of the depart
mont as it is now constituted-Norman
r Coleman of Missouri, Jeremiah
NJ Rusk of Wisconsin, ]. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska and James WI.
son of Iowa, the present incumbent
Al of them have proved to be admir-
ohio selections. Mr.. Coleman was Sec
rotary less than a month, but he had
heen, commissioner and had obtained
an excellent record in that capacity. No
other department has shown a quicker
growth or has intrenched itself more
securely in the affections of the people.
It has become an indispensable part of
the governmental machinery, and vast
interests are bound up in 1t. The
eagerness with which its monthly crop
bulletins are awaited is an evidence OF
its standing among the farming COM
munity, and the very fact that ques-
tlonable methods of obtaining them in
advance have been resorted to shows
their commercial value. Ever since
their first issue attempts have been
made to manipulate them dishonesty,
and 1t Is quite likely that occasional
leaks will continue in spite Of the In
creased vigilance.