davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
COREAN PLOTTERS ARRESTED.
Court at seoul Behind the Anti. japanese
Conspiracy.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, JUNE 19.-Despatohes from Seoul
announce the arrest on Sunday Of Ii Pom
Grai, Vioe-M Minister of the Interior, Min
Kyong Six, vice-Minister Of the Household
a,Lieutenant- General and 100 others. This,
following closely upon the arrest OF Choi
Ikyon and vavant Kim, confidential ad-
visers OF the Emperor Of Corea demonstrates
that the anti-Japanese conspiracy had
imperial instigation.
The conspirators were arrested on leaving
the palace. They had three documents,
bearing the imperial vermilion seal, en-
towering them to levy troops, granting
IOO, 900 yen from hi imperial treasury and
authorizing them to establish an independ-
ent administration on Kanto Island, at the
mouth Of the Tumangang (Tumen Rivern.
The whole affair has indications that it
was a pro-Russian plot. The possession OF
the documents above referred to, accord
ing to ancient custom. changes the evolu
~tionists into loyal troops.
The press OF Toxic ia divided as to the
course to be followed. The Asdhi urges
that the Emperor Of Corea be brought to
Japan for safe keeping. The Jiji Shirnbun
favors the exiting Of intriguing foreigners.
1t is rumored that Marquis Ito, the Japanese
Resident at Seoul, ia in poor health, and that
Count Katsura will 500 succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
MRS. NEATLY WANTS HER RONDs.
Marshall Fields Daughter Seeks Possession
OF &aB7 600 In Securities.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Arguments were pre-
sented to Judge Walker in the Circuit Court
this afternoon by Attorney John x. Herrick
in the suit by which Mrs. Ethel Field Beatty
il seeking an award Of 1857 900 worth Of
railroad stocks and bonds left by the late
Marshall Field. Mrs. Beatty Is the wife Of
Capt. David Beatty Of London, England. and
the daughter Of the late Marshall Field.
The bonds, according to the will. were
given to the complainant by Marshall Field
several months prior to his death last Janu-
airy. They were placed in an envelope by
Mr.. Field and deposited with the United
States Trust Company Of New York. In the
envelope was the following memorandum,
which was written by Mr.. Field;
Received of Ethel Field Beatty the follow
ing bonds which are her sole property, this
receipt being void when we hold receipt Of
one or more trust companies for same bonds
for her: 500 c., r. /. and P. Ry. bonds now
selling at about SOS; 200 C. and E. /. bonds
selling at about sl1s; l57 bonds In Old West
Division Street Railway Company; total
amount Of these bonds being valued at
1851, COO
These bonds, according to the statements
made by Attorney Herrick to the court,
were given to Mrs. Beatty by Mr.. Field last
October, when he visited his daughter at her
home in London. When he returned to the
United States he placed the securities
with the trust company with the receipt.
The question of actual delivery Of the bond
certificates is the point which the complain
ants lawyer wished settled by the courts.
Although there Is no actual contest in the
suit, attorneys representing the executors
ofMr. Fields will ,Chaunoey Keep and Arthur
Jones, appeared in court, as did lawyers
representing the United States Trust Com.
pany. 1t is asked that the court decree to
Mrs, Beatty the bonds in accordance with a
report submitted by Master In Chancery
Thomas Taylor, Jr. Judge Walker took
the matter under advisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
DUMP 20 MILES AT SEA,
Or q Hundred IL Need ne, Says the Mayor,
Not 10 Befoul the beaches.

Or q Hundred IL Need Ne. Says theM Mayor,
No 10 Bef0ul the Beaches.
Mayor Mcclellan has received complaints
that the dumping Of the city's garbage at
sea is befouling the Long Island and New
Jersey beaches.
1T would seem,' Mayor Mcclellan said
Yesterday, 'that the fifteen mile limit is
not distant enough. I have asked Com
missioner Woodbury. to have an inspection
Of the beaches made and II he finds that the
complaints are we'll founded to have the
scows taken twenty-five miles out. or a hum
dred il necessary, in order to keep the
beaches Clean
At the last session OF the Legislature a
bill was passed authorizing the Mayor to
appoint q commission to devise means for
keeping the waters Of New York harbor
from becoming polluted. The Mayor named
the commission yesterday. 1t will consist
OF DR.. Daniel Lewis, ex-president Of the
State Board Of Health; Prof. DIN H. Lam
dreth Of Union College, DR.. George H. Soper,
a sanitary expert Of this city; A. j. Provost,
q consulting engineer Of Brooklyn, and
Matthew C. Fleming. lawyer. who was
assistant to Charles e. Hughes in the insur-
ance investigation. The commission Is
directed by the act to invite the coopera-
ton OF the State authorities Of New Jersey
and must make it's report within two years.
The Mayor will determine the amount Of
compensation to be paid to the commission
arr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
NEED FEAR NO MORE OuAKEs.
japanese Expert says san Francisco won't
Have Another mig Oue for o 10 Years.

japanese Expert says san Francisco won't
Have Another mig fer 80 Years.
SAN FRANCISCO. June io.-"H accurate
observations Of the smaller shocks which
have occurred after the great earthquake
had been taken 1t would be a simple matter
TO predict when the earth would again
tremble," said Prof. Omori, the japanese
expert, who Is investigating the effects Of
the earthquake in this city.
There is q law which governs these
smaller shocks, just as positive as the law
that governs the attraction of two bodies.
We ought to be able to predict the exact
time Of the occurrence Of these smaller
shocks IL the data and observations Of
ones that have occurred could be got.
The law that governs these smaller shocks
Is the aw Of the hyperbola curve. 1t is the
simplest thing In the world. Take two lines
meeting each other at right angles and
call them axes. Space them OF into equal
divisions. On one plot the number Of shocks
and or the other the time of the occurrence
Of each shock. The resulting curve will
be q hyperbola, and II produced we ought
TO be able to prophecy with reasonable GER
tainty the occurrence of smaller shocks.
at Is we'll known continued DR.. Omori,
that we are having these smaller ones.
In my opinion the city Of San Francisco
and surrounding country will be free from
these great earthquakes for fifty years or
more. The smaller mes will undoubtedly
last for two years or 30. and then they will
become SO slight that they will not be felt
except by the s~eismograph. I do not think
that the people Of this city, in this gener-
alton ct least, need fear the occurrence Of
such an earthquake as shook 1t last April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
MAHE STABBED m HUIIAY.



V'vFs'e vw'eH w WV" WV -"
TssA Nc Pfft " . OfeeNAss# wv WV"
Wse ttiqgpa AleN aWN RefHfsFt ~
aeet,w,s arseee M tt,s eets l,ttt NV,
Tho acatc',y ~ sailors IN TITS ~ leu
w . mutiny on bFafd q hefH ON Stae's'on
Yesterday a~f'~thOun I've eecnnu mete
vas e'abhtd and pfu'~h'y fataHt inI"Fe"'
Then the An.eFcan Eaa was husHsed unlon
dowh and The rollee toatted the barN,
Sevefn' other vessels are lyina w WV ea"e
n~s'Ahoornoou u'able v" g. 'o go "eususe
,ney canho' outa'n crews " vsrN
st'emi..u 70 breeh IN laudsi,'en enu ,ney
were Hh'pFud unner what tney say We,e
misrepresentation, o' 'e crew on,y
the ou'cerH ane " OF thrre men "ere a"'e
eean'en'
Ihe q . ia William h'ce. reconu
mate on tho Darn Ia Argentina sue was
70 . sailed some y ego TOT sa1io,
South America, Ihe man VINO stAopeu n'm
u William Hitunghatn, able eeaman Hcs
IN the Marine Hospital at SAp'eton "
'utunFhan Is Under arrest.
The bark beet without a crew ioT sew
eraI Gays ana lay loaued ~ anchor. mou-
day sixteen men were put on board oh'y
Two OF these had any deep water experenee,
and only one or TWO had ever ever "orhou
on harbor boats' The rest were young
landsmen. There were several Americans
among those shipped Ihe crew was
shipped by an agent named Murphy Inc
landsnen signed papers for an
trip, making no return arrangement II u
eaid, II IL also said that the men were
coached as to answers they were 10 give
the captain. II Is said. too, that the pur-
poses Of the trip and the destination were
not made known. 1t was from the able
seamen that the youngsters learned what
they were engaged for.
The landsmen demanded to be Get ashore.
but this was refused and all day yesterday
Rice kept the men at work bending sail
and doing work they were not accustomed
to. Some Of the men formed a plan to
swim to Stapleton last night.
late In the afternoon Rice ordered one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
CUNNING FOR RAINES.
Anti.Saioon League Begins Campaign n In Ills
Home Town or C%anandaisua.

CANANpAIauA. N. y June 19.-State
Senator John Raines, the biggest man in
Canandaigua, was denounced tonight by the
Rev. DR.. Howard Russell of New York.
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
in a largely attended meeting. The league
has come into the camping ground Of the
king of Excise" and will conduct a vigor-
GUS campaign for his defeat.
DR.. Russell gave a minute description Of
Senator Raines's activities on excise legls-
lation in the last two sessions and charged
that while he assumed TO favor a bill that
was patched and repatched to secure his
support he finally killed it. The Senator
was particularly charged with duplicity
in attempting to stand In with the league
and the saloon interests at the same time.
Senator Rsines did not respond to an
invitation to attend the meeting, but sent
a letter in which he promised TO state clearly
his position later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

gp,svsuW wsWt ~ es9r1 . esaasp N tWs
aesAs tag aspp

Pessnmos, n a. Jums 10 Ps'sfsca h
sr,tlaa lsfltatad " Ne aawagfsaee,i siHtns
wh.rh slp atyais t~lna huWiea " hss thfvudA
scswp n ,hu datly pr~-s ami trraHe~ n No
rpHutsy ~ tplnu 9 cpNtfe N aastuAy Az.
detnsa Amin Smith has InisyWi thA E'afd
N Aldermen N pasa The icllowlna fc.c'u'
lloa,
wh~feaa Cshssy'a wesklv and othef paV~ta
have herN Publishing articles abacluteiy talse
and wlthout fcueda,len In Truth ccocrrnlna
the cl,y n fa,rfaon, and strongly t%t-i,o',a ~
the rty h.
Resoivsd, That tho Cty Cl~ft pfUrufc
coples ~ aaid l~t~ilous sftlclea, and The CITY
Couaart ~ directed 10 Investigate the eaine,
and n. In HE Judgment, actions for nbel viii
Ne AGAINST the owners of aid publications
tina, he forthwith institute PROCEEDINGS against
sald publishers for said ilbeIloua articles,
City Counsel Staltsr said tonight that
he would look up the Law m thu matter
no soon m possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SENATOR G0RMAN'S WILL.

Ills Son Gets the Farm Property Widow
Gets One-haIf Of Residue Of the Estate.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-The will Of the
late Senator Arthur P. German was filed
here for probate to-day. 1t Is dated 1891
and some Of It's provisions are changed by
the codicil in 1908, the Senator having
meanwhile decided TO his wife his home
In Laurel, which had been wiled to her,
All the Senator'S farms are conveyed to
his son, State Senator Arthur p. German,
Jr. one-half Of the residue Of his estate
Is left In trust to his wife for life, the other
half being left in trust for the Senator's
six children, who after Mrs. Gorman's death
are to have the entire estate.
The silver service presented to Sena-
tor German by the citizens Of Maryland
is bequeathed to the widow for life. After
her death the centrepiece lis to go to the
Senator'S son and the other pieces are to
be divided among his daughters, The
win gives no indication Of the value Of the
Senator's estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
pOLCVBACE 1O1WOPLAIOOAS
IuOR RWRs HItNHtB ~ ~
aHgNIVS fOs THRRUH


mni ssirerf mnatsm haa orlerrf Tho
.s lr,es ~ fh~ iwo pla,oon system that
s,. In torres o., tns hrrr IN q sh,Ft state
r..t flowed Nv IN ohlclal ordet, ~
]p,r.uo,ri Yesterday hat tn system
100 tc PVT In iofcr on THURSDAY morn.
..s re,t ~ q o'cloch FURTHER than HE
.1..tl lir'cmcnt h. refused absolutely ~
rI. lDuut tir matter, escrpt Nv ny that
u,y.r NcCNlnn had leon hep, H. touch
v..n Tho proposed movement and favored
,ls tyo platoon system,
WH,r tho reporters Hled Nv to 49, tho
{ minis iorer ~ booked NJ ,hrm and ihrn
laughed heartily.
qucas YOU know what's up'' he said.
-, goes into effect NJ a O'Clock Thursday
morning Hcre's tlp only statement I
hn,o to mnke and it's all I will cay on thu
.lh,cct." lie handed out this.
Bornus, Of Tho failure 81 the Board Of Alder.
mon 10 grant the inCrcn,e Of the force asked
for and the pressing necessity for more men,
ov ing - vacations and che numerous and
urgent calls for the various summer resorts.
&c.. which strain the resources OF tho depart
mont, II has been deemed necessary. In order
10 accomplish the work demanded OF the de-
uartment TO return TO the two platoon system.
This system offers { hese advantages:
First 1t Increases the number OF men on
dutv at night by so per cent.
Sccond-lt increases the number on reserve
At night from one-ninth TO one-half during the
first tour and from one-ninth to one-fo nth
during the second tour.
Third -During the night one-half OF the en-
tire force IL on patrol and the other half Is on
reserve from 9 p. NJ. TO "a midnight.
Fourth-Tt enables tho department TO make
the patrol posts straight.
Fifth-It gives thirt y-slx hours patrol,
twenty-eight hours reserve and thirty-two
hours at home for each patrolman -four days..
The Commissioners order. known as
general order 81, is as follows:
The patrol force will be divided into two
platoops, to be known as the first and second
plstoons, each to be divided into two sections.
to be known as the first. second. third and
fourth sections.
The police day will at 0 o'clock
A, NJ, at which hour the first section OF the
first platoon will 90 on patrol.
This table gives o summary OF the duty
details for the four days that make one cycle.
the numbers being those of the sections:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
riRW mt,vu Iiv6It0S
os,, .,ssn sa,s ~ wH SefsV sssa Wsa'N
NuepegFt N ~ aaNsss dwNtesprs

WHffffHf ~ w NaWSaA WWttttFFFH
Tareet Mar ione 10 tiav livch sahi
ih,a muynlns That ~ ess ao' feadv Nv awe
wt = fpftHal mTty Nv me efrN irs'ef ~ "
Y Iiaftis and htnapif, written ~ fhe Nov
n A Fiteued NJ iaavrHeUeh, eHlIina HInn
the tea ~Out,efHagoe,al candidates ~ deHnu
lhels ts,sl,lphs ~ ~ The enforcement ~ me
ps~ohltd,ory inv and R,sg denandlna ~
iUferrecs Tint t,ov ituch ahoald sign The
death waTrHhia n the hfty ~ HsoFe htp,
degrees mur,lrfere noe Under fentente ~
death ~, she viii ~ Inc uovetnof
We'll, sald Cluv Uoch, = shall rot witl
that thoar tncn he taf w death, and, fnf'hefs
mofe. the present uOyefnuf Will heVef VII
Tho hanging u any man Du yot, suptpo-e
that N had n man on ihs eallowp, With my
hand un the lever rcady ~ spring the trHp,
I'd do ~ Suppose ! should say ~ cha,
poor CREATURE 10 you helleve Ia the
immortality of the aoulr and he should
answer yea DO you believe In heaven ana
hell and that you will g. 10 ono or the o'heI,
~ thsae placeaf aud he should say, ! do,
do you suppose ! would spring that trap
and any, Go 20 holl thenT Indeed ! would
not,
What a beautiful spectacle 10 would DO
20 see 6fty men all In a row hanged at the
same time.
what a spectacle We have berel' con-
tlnued Gov. Hooh. A minister Of the Gospel,
whose duty and work II u TO teach tender
ness, thoughtful consideration Of others
and who is supposed 10 emulate the exc
ample Of his Master, the Saviour, suggest
ing that the State demand an eye for an
eye and q tooth for a tooth He had better
read the remainder Of the Saviour's injuno-
ton along that line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
CONFESSED WHILE DYING.
What Mrs. hancs Old Her Husband
Caused the Arrest or DIR. (hace.

What Mrs. Chance Told Her Husband
Caused the Arrest OF DR.. (Ihace.
PIrTsBuRo, Pa. June 1~9.-Charged with
having caused the death OF Mrs. Sadie E.
Chance, the wife of a we'll known Oak
land real estate operator and president Of
the Oakland Board of Trade, by means OF q
criminal operation, said to nave been per-
formed on Friday, June 8, DR.. James W.
Chace was arrested in his Wyie avenue
office to-day and committed to the county
Jail on the charge Of murder by Coroner
Armstrong.
Mr.. Chance Is n Of the wealthy real
estate operators OF Pittsburg. The Oak
land Board Of Trade, OF which he is the head.
Ia the second largest commercial organiza-
ton In western Pennsylvania. Mrs. Chance
had quarrelled with her husband, and leav-
ing him on May s last had just entered suit
for divorce. She, was the mother OF four
children, the eldest boy II years Of age.
She was 80 years old and had been married
eighteen years.
When she was dying Mrs. Chance sent
for her husband, to whom che is alleged
to have confessed her part In the operation
and implicated DR.. Chace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
MORRILL, DIVORCE CASE on.
Proceedings Begin with Secret Hearings
Before q State Referee.

STANFORD, Conn.,. June 1e.-While a
Deputy Sheriff guarded each door to keep out
the inquisitive public the divorce suit which
Mrs. Antoinette Converse Morrill,, the Green
witch heiress, has brought against Walter
C.. Morrill, was heard this morning in the
Criminal Superior Court room before State
Referee William E. Elmer. Mrs Morrill,
alleged that her husband had been guilty
of intolerable cruelty and habitual intem-
peranoe.
The parties in the suit arrived at the
court house shortly after i0o'olock this morn
ing and acknowledgement ushered into States
Attorney F~essenden's private office. Mr..
Fessenden represented Mrs. Morrill, In the
action. Later the gathering adjourned to
the Criminal Court room. Mr.. Morrill, was
present with his lawyer, HE Knapp, and q
friend. Few witnesses were beard. Mrs.
Morrill, testified, and the disposition Of
Della Burns, a nurse In 1.-THE Morrill, house,
hold, was also read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
WOMEN'S LATEST, CACHEPEIGNE.
with Chi Chi Curls II Forms the Notable
Headdrcss ut Ascot.

.Spectdl Cdbie DespdieH 10 lHk SUN.
LONDON, June l9.-One of the most con-
spicuous features Of women's fashions,
as displayed at the Ascot races, which Isl
perhaps, the dressiest function Of the Lon
don season, is the caohepeigne, which one
learns must always be cinnamon color to
harmoni1e with the couture. 1t also
'mingles we'll with the little chi Chi curls,
which posticheurs sell to fill the hiatus
back Of the hat beneath the oaohepeigne.'
The cachepeigne, 1t seems, Ia a bandeau
of tulle supporting the hat behind and
fitting it at the angle demanded by fashion.
Its color is fixed by the prevailing hue Of
the hair, which Is ~variously described as
chestnut, mahogany and tortoise shell,
but anyhow brown to comply with the
fashion and to give opportunity for the
ca~chepeigne. II nature does not supply
the right o~oloring matter the coifeur comes
along and arranges things. The little
Obi chi ourls are stuck in in clusters or
separately after the hat Is fixed, and the
whole outfit is then touched up with c~oloring
stuff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SI,Ir ~ r,pT,iys s0Vi,a
tlatt ffaesfsts p,,e tbeWt 'he sna W fhla
NPes @tHspretUfa WaHtNt

Commissioner Bingham said In Tho enrly
far NJ las, Nerh iha, he intended making
a shit ~ captains. H. wac asked ycr,ef.
LAY ~ tell Just when The shakeup would
ucur After SOn,n pressing he said u would
matefialisp y, tho end ~ this ~ eariy neSt
week. Fight captains arr sald 70 Nv In
volved
y have The naincp u captains hers" aald
tho Commissioner, hut II takes a whole
lcs ~ time to SOLICIT the men.'
The COMMISSIONS has also besn trying
for some time to Re, three additional In
spectors. lie was asked how that matter
stood.
Now, there's something Of a holdup In
that matter" he replied. II have been
waiting 70 find out whether I am going TO
get the money I nskod for e enable me to
promote tbess captains. It's in the hands
Of the Finance Committee Of the Board Of
Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
rHoUGHT BOMB WAS THROWN.
Priests in Panic During Procession In
which King Carlos walked.
Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June ia mailed report
from Lisbon gives details of a curious panic
which occurred during the Corpus Christi
procession there on June 10, when, accord
ing to custom. the King helps to carry
the ga cred canopy in the religious parade.
As the procession was passing solemnly
around the square outside the Cathedral,
chanting a psalm, n Of the great lanterns
carried on long poles alongside the canopy
fell with a crash among the priests. The
widest confusion followed, the priests
thinking that a bomb had been thrown at
King Carlos. They dropped the mitres
and insignia they were carrying and bolted
in panic. They tried to push through the
lines Of soldiery and the crowd.
The King, the Duke Of Oporto and other
exalted canopy bearers continued the
pa rade, but the procession was completely
disorganized. The crowd hooted and Missed
the priests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
EACH T'OTHER'S PRISONER.

Heal Cop and Special Cop March to tho
station House Together.
A special policeman named Lehman and
a Tenderloin policeman named Merritt,
in plain clothes, arrested zach other In
Sixth avenue last night for interfering with
an officer. Each believed that he had a pris-
oner. They marched amiably enough to
the station house, where, Of course, the
real policeman came out ahead and the
other had to give bail.
After it was all over Sergt.. McCarty
wiped his brow and asked:
1And what was all the row about, Merritt
Merritt scratched his head.
Il think there were two niger women
that began it," he said YEARLY, "but they
beat it. and I've got to lose my good sleep
appearing In court Tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
NEGLECTFUL or BASEBALL.
Directors OF Chicago board or Trade Fined
for Not Att ending q Game.

vs. NsseB w wv
for Not Attending q Game.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The directors Of the
Board Of Trade are sorry now that they
did not 60 out to the National League
grounds on last Saturday and see the Cash
Crowd wallop the PITS in a baseball
game played for charity. On account Of
their absence they have been fined IS and
costs, which mean an extra 81, by the
court presided W. by their Honors
Messrs. Charlie Sullivan and Jim Molloy."
President Walter Fitch was 80 delighted to
think that the directors had been fined
that the court decided to assess him S2S,
throwing aside the costs. The bill against
him alleges that he '~instigated the said
game Of baseball" V~ioe-Presidents Jones
and Rogers have each been fined $40, just
because they are vioe-presidents of the
Exchange" Clerk of the Court Harry
Avery was busy to-day collecting fines,
which will be turned into the general fund
to be distributed among children's outdoor
charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

NV fod attesn hwuts ~ ~ foihwlHa
dsy lhua seeptea se sVefsee n tWetss
houfa
HcAd@ srH' insp eNur The thfes pisgs,u
system had h~eN ma,ta 4 r%altical l@tr IN
NayuF MET teilaH's efs eamrslRH, aNd M
Fettnsfv ~ int Net,tw feaofed w.
hse frrtaIh",i IN foFer aiNe~
Tho ehsHee ogfefed yesterday No. ufted
very nfrh the fe~iiNsa n The noliee fhs
Hswa Weni M over The Sifea ina sNfiv and
lsnFusae wss ffra