davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING.
One Buried Alive and Another Restol
ed in Nick of Time.


PARIS, May Am old farmer named
Chandru was buried alive the other day at
the village of Sarlat in the Landes. He fell
i'll fortnight ago and afterward lapsed in
to a state of coma, which was misunder-
stood for death. When the coffin was low
cred into the grave the bystanders- heard
raps and groans coming from within. They
ran to tell the mayor and when that Of
fetal arrived half an hour later the lid Of
the coffin was wrenched open. The man
was dead but the changed and agonized
expression on his face showed that he had
regained consciousness after he had been
placed in the coffin.
Strange as 1t may seem, another incident
was reported about the same time of SIM
liar import at Lock. in Savoy. Jean God
ard, a man of seventy-six. fell unconscious
in a swoon and remained unconscious so
long that his neighbors believed him to be
dead His neighbors therefore wrapped
him in a shroud and placed lighted candles
at the foot of the bed and at the head Of
the bed Then the women recited prayers
for his soul. Suddenly the man sat up and
looked around him in establishment. The
women screamed and fed from the cottage,
thinking they had seen ghost. Ultimate
ly some peasants were found bold enough
to venture into the cottage. where they
soon assured themselves that the old man
was really living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
NOTED PARTISAN CHARACTER.
Unique shopkeeper Retired After 81
Years on Paris Street Corners.

Speciai Cablegram to The Star
PARIS, May Another old familiar face
has passed from the boulevards- The
ancient lady wizeued up like a mummy and
with seven or eight separate and stray
locks of hair falling about her head from
underneath a crooked cap, who had kept
the tiny tobacco shop on the boulevards
opposite the corner Of Chaussee d'Antin
for twenty-three years. has sold her bust
ness and Is retiring. She was the most
cross-grained and cantankerous old lady
in all Paris, but all Paris knew her and
will miss her. For twenty-three .-ears she
has bullied every known figure on the
bouleyards She seemed to consider II an
impertinence for any one to walk in and
buy a cigar thus interrupting the incessant
conversations which she carried on with
her strange raughter-handsome. but dress
ed In the most astonishing and faded finery.
The mother had been a rich woman in
her day and never missed first night
She spent her own fortune and the fortune
of her husband gaily. then took the tobacco
shop In a house which afterward belonged
to Cornelius Herr. the shady financier,
where half Paris visited. She will now
live comfortably on her savings and look
after the upbringing of her neice. who is
a youthful dancer at the opera In First
Quadriile'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
UNIQUE SEQUEL TO NATIVE WAR.
Curious Situation Over Surrender of
Refugees in South Africa.
gram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The star
CAPE TOWN. May "A curious situation
has arisen between Great Britain. the Cape
and Germany over the native war in Ger
man Southwest Africa During the opera
tons great number of the insurgents
crossed the border and surrendered to the
Cape police They were housed and fed
by the authorities and when the trouble
was drawing to a close the Cape govern
ment forwarded to Germany its account
for holding the refugees under observation.
The amount demanded was about $4,000.
Germany, however. repudiated all liability.
The Cape government thereupon communi-
Gated with the British foreign office. 1t Is
understood that the demands originally
made by the Cape government will be rigid
ly adhered to.
The British government has also been
appealed to by the. Cape to settle the dis
pute between Germany and the Cape gov
eminent upon the question OF closing GER
tain drifts over the Orange river TO Ger
man merchandise. Punts ply across to the
German side and rates have been fixed
which Germany regards as unfair. The
Cape government, however, remains OBJ
durate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
had participated in his fekle affections

had participated In his tickle affections
and was run to earth In Genoa.
Put on trial In Berlin. this accomplished
international confidence man who spoke
every language that was of use in his
International business and was never at
loss for an expedient played the fool
SO successfully that the medical experts
declared him insane. and he was informed
In the criminal asylum in the suburb of
Herzberg. There he behaved himself so
we'll that he won the confidence of his
warder. Then one night he attacked his
unsuspecting guardian. and. leaving him
bound and gagged, took his keys and
bolted
Since that time his whereabouts have
been mystery. 1t is generally believed
that he is In America with q French lady
possessed of considerable means. with
whom he went through a marriage cere-
mony. Only few days ago, however, it
was reported that an acquaintance of his
in this city had received letter from
him in Italy, in which he announced that
lie was suffering from an ineurable dis
ease. and that the only reason he had for
fearing his approaching end was the
thought OF leaving IAN angel wife and
two pearls of children" This. however
Is believed to be of the nature of a ruse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
COPPER STORY A HOAX
SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY DENIES
BALTIMORE REPORT.


Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. May 4.-Sir William Ramsay
authorizes The Star to deny emphatically
the report from America as to his having
discovered a way of making copper synthet-
ically. He says the whole story is hoax.
He says he has. OF course made no such
communication as is asserted, to DR.. Ira
Remsen of Johns Hopkins University.
The only explanation he could suggest for
such report was that some time ago. In
addressing the Chemical Society, he spoke
of the effect of radium emanations on cop
per. Sir William adds: II have. however.
never advanced to the point of saying that
there was possibility of making copper
synthe tically."
The story came out CT report telegraphed
from Baltimore that according to announce
ments at the Johns Hopkins University
Sir William Ramsay would tell the Royal
Chemical Society of London that he knows
copper is not an irreducible element, and
that he had used radium vapor to make
copper sulphite, and had gotten potassium
sodium and lithiure from it 1t was stated
further that scientists in Baltimore believed
he would be able to revolutionize the copper
industry. whose chief drawback is the cost.
They also declared 1t to be one of the most
wonderful discoveries of the age, and one
of the remarkable possibilities Is that cop
per might eventually be made by man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
ATLANTIC CITY.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 4. 1907.
, Hundreds of visitors to the resort during
the week have been greatly interested in
viewing the wreck of the fishing schooner
Charles W. Parker. which went ashore
more than a week ago on the south bar OF
the inlet, about half mile from the life
station. During the week wreckers have
been busy stripping the vessel of all her
rigging, etc. and the operation was watched
nv a large number of people. She Is fast
going to pieces, and collectors of souvenirs
snatch up pieces of the wreekage almost
as soon as they are washed upon the shore.
The Hotel Frontenac was overwhelmed
with an thrush Of brides and bridegrooms
the other day.
The month Of June WILL indeed, be con
yention month in Atlantic City. for there
will be at least a half dozen organizations
meeting here. Another that has Just been
added to the list IL, that OF the National
Association Masters of Dancing. which will
be held at the Hotel Raleigh. June to 8.
Inclusive.
The railroad company is experimenting
with electric locomotives on the thfrd-rail
line between this city and Camden. and II
the experiments prove satisfactory the en-
eines will be used in running the heavy ex-
cursion trains that VIII De Drought mere
over the electric line In the summer. The
trials are being made In hauling freight
trains.
The Hotel Lelande, at the foot of Massa-
ehusetts avenue. has opened for the season
under the proprietorship and management
of Mr.. J. B. Hawk. who has controlled 1t
for several years. The house Is greatly I'M
proved over last season, and with It's per-
feet ocean View its broad lawn. comfortable
porches and excellent service 1t is one Of the
most desirable stopping places on the
island.
The Hotel Lawrence has opened for the
season under the management Of p. j. Nc
Namara, q well-known hotel man of Potts
Vile, Pa. who ran 1t last season. The Law
renee Is located close to the Boardwalk and
center of the amusement district. and is
well known to hundreds of visitors here.
The house has been improved since 1t closed
for the sason, and is made thoroughly up-
to-date In every phase
William Lyman. who will conduct the
Hotel Isiesworth this season. has just
opened the large grotto This room, which
is one of the largest Bullets In the city, has
been rebuilt and converted into one OF the
most attractive places on the island. More
than thousand people attended the formal
opening. which occurred last Saturday
evening.
Samuel s. Phoebus Of the Hotel Wiltshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
North Carolina Peace Society.

WILMINGTON. NC. May 4.-Under the
auspices of the International Association OF
Cancellation, the North Carolina Peace So
ciety. the first of the state organizations
proposed to be established throughout the
Union, perfected it's organization here to-
day BY electing Hayne Davis of New York
president. J. F. Blair. Guilford College. and
William F. Robertson. Wilmington. vice
presidents; Thomas II. Wright. Wilmington,
secretary and treasurer: Miss Margaret
Gibson, Wilmington, historian. Seven hon.
orary presidents were named. as follows:
Gov. Glenn, ex-Gov. Aycock. James Sprunt.
Senator Overman Senator Simmons and
President Venable of the University of
North Carolina from each of whom was
read a letter at the meeting indorsing the
movement and promising his future active
affiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, May 4-Arrived: Steamers
Oceana. Genoa: Brasile. Naples: Silvia
Hamburg and BoulOgne: Citta di Torino.
Naples.
Sailed: Steamers Patricia, Plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg; Minnetonka, Lon
don; Lucania, Queenstown and Liverpool;
Celtic, Plymouth. Cherbourg and South
ampton: Barbarossa, Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa; Columbia. Glasgow.
BOSTON, May ARRIVED: Steamers Syl-
yania. Liverpool via Queenstown; Arabic do.
ANTWERP. May Al a.m-Sailed;
Steamer Finland. New York via Dover.
HONG KONG. May 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Athenian, Vancouver via Yokohama, ETC.;
arrived before 4th: steamer Minnesota, Sc
attic via Yokohama.
CHRISTIANSAND, May 4.-Sailed: Steam
er Hellig Olav 6rom Copenhagen. New
York.
LIVERPOOL. May 4.-Sailed: Steamer
Campania, New York via Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN, May 4.-11:40 Am
Sailed: Steamer Cedric Qrom LIVERPOOL,
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 4.-Sailed: Steam
er st. Louis. New York via Cherbourg
BUTT OF LEWIS. May rs am
Passed: Steamer United States. New York
for Copenhagen.
ROTTERDAM, May 4.-1O a.m.-Arrived:
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam. New York via
Boulogne
= LIBAU. April 29.-Sailed: Steamer Korea,
New York via Rotterdam.
NAPLES, May 1.-Sailed: Steamer Ma
donna. New York.
CHERBOURG, May 3.-11:2 p.m-Sailed:
Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria (from
Hamburg and Southampton. New York.
HAvRE, May 4.-3 p.m.-Sailed: Steamers
La Touraine, New York; pm, La Gas
cogne, New York.
SABLE ISLAND. N s.. May 4.-Steamer
Minneapolis, London for New York. in COM
mumcation by wireless telegraph when TO
miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon. Will
dock about pm. Monday
SABLE ISLAND. N. g., May 4-The
steamer Minneapolis. from London for New
York was in Communication by wireless
telegraph with the station here when 40
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon today.
Will probably reach her dock in New York
at about pm Monday.
NEW YORK, May 4-Arrived: Steamer
Umbria, Liverpool and Queenstown:
SIASCONSET, Mass, May 4-The steam
er Umbria, from Liverpool for New York,
was in communication by wireless tele-,
graph with the station here when fifty-five
miles east OF the Nantucket lightship at
noon. VIII probably reach her dock in.
New York about am. Sunday.
NEW YORK, May ARRIVED: Steamer;
New York. southampton and Cherbourg.
BROWHEAD. May 4.-Steamer Canada,
Portland, for Liverpool, reported l35 miles
at 6:45 pm.
GIBRALTAR, May 4.-Passed: Canopic,
Naples and Genoa, for Boston.
LONDON, May 4.-Sailed Steamer Min
nehaha, New York.
ST. MICHAELS, May 4.-Arrived:
Steamer Neckar, New York for Naples and
Genoa land proceeded).
nIrENEYNSTnWN Nav 5.IO n m Ar
rived: Steamer Cymrc, Boston for Liver
pool land proceeded).
MOVILLE, May 4.-Sailed: Steamer Cal
edonia, from Glasgow. New York.
DOVER, May 4.-Sailed: Steamer Fin
land, Antwerp New York.
CHhRBOURG. May 4.-Sailed: Steamer
ST. Louis, from Southampton, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.
Names of the Netherlands Delegates
Announced.

THE HAGUE, May 4.-The names of the
delegates of the Netherlands to The Hague
peace conference was announced today and
are: Deputy w. H. de Beaufort. T. NJ. C.
Asser, minister and councillor Of ytate:
Lieut.. Gen. Jonkheer J. &C. Den Beer
Portugaei, councillor Of state; Rear Admiral
Jonkheer j.. A. Roell and Deputy J. s..
LoefY. The assistant delegates are Jonkheer
DIR. W. ]. NJ. Van Eysinga. chief OF the
department OF political affairs of the for
eign office. and Jonkheer DR.. H. Van Karne-
beck, chief clerk in the colonial ministry;
Lieut.. Col Van Ordt, professor In the high
er military school, and Lieut.. Surie OF the
navy have been appointed expert advisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Land of Machines and Dollars.
Special cablesram TO The Star.

BERLIN. May 4.-The newspapers are
divided as to the desirability of, the tour
of America suggested for Prince Kaiser,
the fifth son of the kaiser The Deutsche
Tageszeitung declares that the idea Is
.luuicrous because the prince could only
be influenced for evil by coming In con-
tact with rich parvenus IN .he land of
machines and dollars" The Beriiner Tage-
biatt favors the tour and declares that
wealthy parvenus will be no new experience
for the prince. for plenty of them are to
be found in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Addicks to Run for Mayor.

WILMINGTON. Del. May Al. Edward
Addicks today announced that in the event
of the denomination of Mayor Horace VIII
son by the regular republicans he win be-
come candidate for the union republican
nomination for mayor. The mayoraity
election win be held June 1. Addicks today
registered from the home Of his nephew in
this city in order that he may be q quail
fed voter at the coming election. He for
merly voted at Claremont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

PARIS. May 4.-Jose Ives de Limantour.
the Mexican minister of finance. was today
elected a member Of the. French Academy
of Sciences In succession to the late Carlos
Calvo. ex-ArEentfne minister to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Scol Bros & Owens, 429-43l Ninth Street N W.
1.-The Baltimore Store With Baltimore Prices"
Ideal Credit System.


without for the accommodation s9 out Of
a from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Our Cash PriCeSl

prices
we
make
tn W resi- wandever day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Robbed With Reckless Abandon.

When her relatives demanded guaran-
tees that he was In a position to maintain
her In position to which she had been
accustomed he walked upstairs and ran
sacked Ave bed rooms on the first floor.
As the $4,000 or $4,000 which he col
lected In this way did not satisfy the
requirements of the situation he went
down to the Hotel Kaiserhof. and. re-
peating the same trick there. had the
good fortune to light upon brilliants to
the value OF $4,000 in the apartment of
q German nobleman. man whom Mano-
lescu procured to pawn the Jewels was
arrested. but the chief culprft succeeded
In getting away in time. He was how
ever. betrayed by the many women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Combination Bookcases. of quartered
oak or mahogany finish; shaped French
plate mirror over desk. pigeonhole
ssss Shelves sSss , s%s $3.50
GIT for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-18
SANTA ANA CANTON is
FORMED BY ODD FELLOWS
CHEVALIERs FROM OTHER CITIES
ASSIST
After Usual Ceremonies and EvoIu.
tions the Visitors and Partici-
pants Gather About the
Festal Board

Odd Fellows of Los Angeles and other
sections of the country organized q can
ton at Santa Ana Tuesday night with
sixty-seven chevaliers.
Cantons from San Diego. Covina. Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles participated in the
ceremonies and festivities.
Col. H. S. Brown, instituting officer,
called to his aid H. S. tombstone, w. IL
Woodbridge. Major R. S, Sterritt and
Harry Smith.
Following are the officers of the new
canton Captain B. Uttley; lieutenant.
A. E. Bird; ensign. Robert Squires; clarly
w. ]. Morrison; accountant, w. B, Ted
ford.
The following members of Colonel
Browns staff of San Diego were present:
Col. II. S. tombstone. Capt. H. B. F'isch-
er. Capt. c. e. Tarr, Maj. ]. e. Frazier
and Capt. c. F. Ackley.
Those assisting in the ceremonies were;
Capt. C. r. Clapp of Covina, with nfteen
chevaliers; Capt. Walter Wheaton otg
Pasadena, with twenty chevaliers; Cg,,nt
w. H. Woodbridge of Los Angeles. Z viii
twenty-five chevaliers.
At the close of the cerem4onies n hs,
quet was served under the auspices az tbs
Rebekah lodges of Santa Ana. follovga5
by a musical and literary program and a.
grand ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-18
Pacific Coast Trade


By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Pink beans, So, 10
Q25O; Lima. S5.25Gl5.35; small white, $500;
large white, $2.50q2.70. Early Rose potatoes,
81. 40@2.50 oregon Burbanks, S2.75; new pota-
tees, $500. Fancy onions, $3.50; common, 49,
Green peas &c; string beans. 2laq3c; green
peppers, 6qsc; tomatoes. 6Oc@$.OO; summer
squash, 5OQ75c; asparagus, 4a11c; rhubarb,
Sl.5Oq1.75; garlic, Sq6c cucumbers, 5OQ6Oc;
mushrooms, 2O@25c.
Fancy creamery butter. 25%c; seconds. 25c
New Cheese. loo; old, lac; eastern, 12c;
Young American, Ice; western, 1515c.
Ranch eggs l7@24c; store, 241Ac; eastern, IS
Old ROSTERS, a5O95OO; young, ss.5OQ75O;
small broilers, So 5O@3OO; large broilers, So 0Og
400: fryers $i5Oq5.5O; hens, $5.0Oq6.50; oil
ducks, s4O0@5OO; young. A.OOG6,0O; geese.
81 so; goslings, 81 50al75; old pigeons, S1.256p
$50; young, Sl.75@2.O0.
Family extras flour, S5.2045,7O; bakers ex-
tras, So 20@545; Oregon and Washington, $40
Q5.2O. Shipping wheat $.45Ql.5O; milling,
II. 55l1,65 Feed barley, $1.2SAQl25h brewing,
81. 25AQ al 271s; Chevalier, s1.35. Red oats SLIGO
6gl.65; white S1.6O9l7O; black, $1,S5@2, 20,
stuffs-M iddlings S27.OOaSOOO; mixed feed,
s2i. Oo@24.OO; oatmsS $40; oat greats a Say;
wheat and oat, s16.OO@1S.OO; wild oat, 100000
400; tame oat, s15.0O@160O alfalfa, $1l0oq
10 90; straw. $40 00a90.00.
Receipts-Flour. 4i3S; wheat, 80; barley, $50;
oats 80; corn. so; potatoes, 400; onions, 300;
middlings, 200; hay, ia; hides. 1895; winH'
IL, 800,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-18
San Pedro Marine News
BY Associated Press.


SAN PEDRO, July 1.-THE freight and pas
senger steamer George w. Elder Captain
Jesson arrived today from Portland via Eure-
ka and san Francisco with a big freight list
and many passengers.
The barkentine John c. Meyer Captain
Ejorn, out nine days from Grays Harbor, ar
rived today with more than 100000 feet Of
lumber for the San Pedro Lumber company.
The steamer Yosemite, Captain Johnson, ar
irving this morning from Portland brought
SIS 900 feet of lumber for the Southern Pacific.
The steamer Helen p Drew, Captain Gum
derson, arrived this morning from Greenwood,
ard after discharging 100000 feet of lumber for
the Southern California Lumber company
cleared for San Diego, where she will dis
charge the remainder
The schooner Philippine Captain friedrich
son, seven days from Grays Harbor, brought
49, 900 railroad ties for the Southern Pacific.
The seamer Mandalay, Captain Sanford, ar
rived this morning from Crescent City via San
Francisco with lumber cargo.
The passenger and freight steamer Coos Bay.
Captain zeh, is due to arrive tonight from San
Francisco and way ports with freight and pas
sengers
The steamer Norwood Captain Martin, for
Grays Harbor, and the steamer Signal, Cap
tain Saunders for Eureka, are scheduled to
Gle ar tomorrow to reload.
The steamer Fairoaks, Captain Peterson,
sailed tonight for Astoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-18
SEESA w DAY
NON EXCHANGE
NloN PACIFIC RECORDS FAIR
ADVANCE
= fEEL AND THE coPPERs SHOW
n DECLINE
hartman Issues Continue to Feel
Benefit of Wall Streets Inter.
probation of Commissions
Report
W Associated Press.

" Associated Press.
FEW YORK, July 17.-Prices of stocks
se alternately UP and down all day. The
Tement became feverish late in the day
VI the quick transition from rising to fall
tendency. Dealings were not on an i'm
tant scale outside of a very few issues. 1t
the conflicting movement of the most con-
cuous of these that kept the list unsettled
Lnion Pacific was the most prominent in the
Isdyance. and United States Steel on the
side of the decline, the weakness of the latter
overwhelming thu market. The demand for
Union Pacific was persistent and determined
and that stock was generally regarded the
center of oganized efforts to support the mar
ket or to advance prices. The desire to make
an attractive market for the convertible bonds
of which $71,000,C00 out of the SIS 900 has
fallen to the underwriting syndicate-was a
credited motive for the support of Union Pa
cific.
The Harrmans continue to feel the benefit
of the Wall street Interpretation placed on
the Hartman report of the interstate COM
merce commission The inference drawn from
this report was given credit also for the SYM
pathetic strength in the Hill stocks. The fact
that Atch.son also has convertible bonds on
the market gave a reason for Its support
similar to that fer Union Pacific.
United States Steel, on the other hand, was
consistently heavy. The copper stocks were
weak in sympathy with United States Steel
today in spite OF a violent rebound in the
price of copper on the London exchange.
There good demand for money although
foreign exchange rose again. Mondays pay
ment of $4,000 900 account of Union Pacific
convertible bonds and Wednesdays of $780,,
OOO 900 for American Telephone stock are re-
quirements to he met in the early future.
The acute weakness in United States Steel
made the closing weak and disorderly at sharp
losses.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value
$4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES

r~>~~~~~~-~-~->~-~- ->->~~>->-~--,~-~~S-~-~.
No. 1868, In the superior court Of the
state of California in and for the coun-
ty of Los Angeles. In the matter Ok
the estate of Francis Murphy, de-
ceased. Notice of hearing of petition
for probate of will.
Notice is hereby given that the nett
ton of Samuel E. Faroat and frank g.
Finlayson for the probate - the will OF
Francis Murphy, deceased, and for the
issuance of letters testamentary there
on to Samuel 2. Faroat and Frank O.
Finlayson will be heard at 10 o'clock
the court room of department two OF
the superior court of Los Angeles
county, California.
Dated July Ii, 1907.
G. G. KEYES County CLERK
BY w. L. WARREN, Deputy,
FRANK G. FINLAYSON, -
Attorney for petitioners.
7-12-24 12t