davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

Beavers. n young nagmnn on the Sea-
board Air Line, was killed this after
noon at Wake Forrest, having been
struck by the trucks OF a train. His
neck was broken and his face horribly
tmangled. Beavers was twenty years
old, and leaves a wife and ore child.
n month old. lo lived at 10 South
Mcdowell Street The remains We're
brought here this afternoon and car
ried to the Brown undertaking. estab-
lishment to be prepared for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
NOTE WAS RAISED.
Director Of Asllcville EIlaud Makes Dis
coyery When 1t IL Too Late.

Mr., G, N, Webster, director Of tho
g., which furnished music hore during
the reunion, claims to have received
g note from tho Hchmond T IT. ssfs,r
81 to $40 The Job was an awkward
one but In the rush Of the reunion the
defect was not detected. Mr. Webster
has written Mr. =, p. Taylor, cl'alr-
man Of tho music committee, the fol-
lowing letter. which explains Itself;
"rhe enclosed Dill was given m,
among many othors, by the Rich
mond Transfer Company. In oashing
q check for $500 IT was given ana 4
accepted ms ten dollars. me true
character OF tho bill was not DIS
covered until the money was being
naid out to the men on th mad train a,n
The young man lnsyour once. MT:
Lloyd, believe. introduced me, II
you VIII kindly adjust this for me,
will greatly appreciate it,, -
The company is willing to adjust tho
matter satisfactorily r. It can pc shown
that the, note syus gotten at It's o!nce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
METCALT PANTY LEAVES
FOR THE EXPOSITION

Y x WASHINGTON, p. c.. June S.-sec-
rotary Metcalf and party lett the
Washington Nayyyard to-day on tho
United States ship Dolphin for Hamp-
ton Roads to take part in the calebra-
ton Of Georgia Day Monday. The
party included Mrs, Metcalf, the POST
master G eneral and Mrs. Won L, Meyer.
Ma. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Miss
Cabell and Victor Metcalf, son OF the
secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
or course. IL the noto was paid out
there It was innocently done. II
TO PREACH AT CORNELL.
Rev. mr. McTaden VIII Speak to Unlyerslty
~. StudeniA To-Dny. ~ ~.


n Students To-Day.
Row. p. d. Stephenson, D. D. of Wood
stock, Va, will DO the speaker ut both SER
vices to-day at the FiSt Presbyterian
Church. Dr.. Stephenson came to Richmond
to nttond the reunion, having boon Con:
the Washington Artillery OF New Orleans.
Dr. stephenson proachod last Sunday to a
large congregation, many old Confederntes
being present. and the people of tho First
him again.
Rev F. II. McFahon, D. D.. pastor Of the
First Church, will DO tho university preach
or. at Cornell University Mt Ithaca, N. Y"
to-day. .s-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
STItAIGHTIGNS MATTER.

Judge Moore ReIeases C, A. kIuttx.
Thomas aud Carlton Receivers.
Especial to The Times Dispalch.1
SPENCER, N. c., J une S.--JudEe Fred
Moore. at Asheville. this afternoon
signed an order releasing Charles A.
Kluttz as temporary receiver, and an
pointing j, Iaoby Thomas ana p. S
Carlton as permanent receivers Of the
Spencer House Furnishing Company
which closed its doors on June 5th
Ihe receivers are making thorough
Investigation of the affairs Of the con
cern. which had assets amounting t.
about $4,000, with liabilities placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
this city. grand master OF tho Grand
Lodge Of Masons In Virginia. who Is
also o member Of Lodge No. 4. Tho
lodge acted as escort to the grand
master.
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN
ABOARD THE STI.PIf

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June s-Tho
Presidents yacht Sylph was in this
harbor overnight, and during the morn
Ing Masters Quentin and Kermit and.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, with n governe as.
came here from Pennington and wero
taken aboard. The Sylph then sailed
for Oyster Bay. The children had been
on visit to Mrs. Cowles. their aunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
- ~ - :. 49, :
Out nf the IluCc.

Mr.. A. p. OBr!en, who had been an
rounced as candidate for tho office
of Building Inspector. soon TO be filled
by the City Council, has withdrawn HIS
Eome, finding that private business
engagements are such as to prevent
Eis giving attention 10 the business
OF the Office. But there are others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Six Million Dollars Damage.

BOMBAY. June Sit Is estimated
that damage to tho amount OF from
$3.o00,0O0 to S6.000,000 was caused by
tho cyclone which swept over Kur-a
rnchl June 9Th The lighting system
OF this city was completely wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Postal AGnirs,,,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June s.--Postmnst-
ors appotntad: Virgnia-I.ittle Plymouth,
King and Queen county, Thomas Corr, vice
l.. s. Courtney, resigned.
North Carolinn--Cummlns Cherokee ooun-
ty, w. A. Robinson, vice Calvin Robinson
resigned.
Rural FREQ delivery route No. 1 ordorod
established August 10th at Clifton Station.
Fairfax county Va, serving 500 people and
liz families.
Virginia postmastcrs appointed; Oak
ridge. Nelson county, William Arlington,
postmaster; Olean, Giles county, Anthony
". Kearna. Doatlnns tar .aE- -.-..llL.. y N D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
No Vacation by splnncrs.

FALL RIVER. MASS. Juno S.-Tho
Manufacturers Association OF this city
declined to-day to grant the request
OF the Textile Council! for weeks
shutdown OF the cotton mills In August
In order that the operatives might
have bref vacation. The mnnufnct-
urers give MS tho reason for their re-
fusnl the inability to arrange for de-
livery on contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Sir. I,n lnplin Here.

Mr.. A. NJ. Pamplin. OF Nelson county,
q Confederate veteran, who fought
throughout the Wnr, has been hero
attended the reunion and stopped W
his son, Captain j. a. Pamplln, No. q
West Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
SENT TO llEFoIsMATORY.
Simon O'Neil. Negro boy, Given Three Years
f,u "a

Simon O'Neil. small negro boy appeared
In tho Police Court yesterday morning on
tho charge Of having enterod tho store OF
leighton q: Campbell u fow days ago aud
having taken from the cash drawer sl3
He was given throe years in tho Retorma.
TORY. st
rho boy did not deny tho thof, and ad
mlttod that lie had entorod tho drawer for
money several times His mother went to
him as no WAS on his way back TO tho pom
and gave him lunch to take away with
him. Tho parting betwoen mother and son
was most pa hottie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Convict Escapes From Camp.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
p RALEIGH, N. c., June S.-John jack
son Hardee white man, twenty-ntne
years old serving three years in the
penitentiary from Columbus county,
escaped from the convict camp at Nlrod,
Robson county, He was sentenced for
larceny In November, 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
- = :. - - 49, :
Miss Morris Returns.

Miss Denise Louise Morris returned from
New York on Friday via Ocean View, where
she visited hor cousin, Mrs. j. w. Watkins.
Miss Norris has boon spending tho winter
In New York. studying vocal music with
Miss Gertrude =. Watkins, n pupil OF Catin-
husen, of Berlin. 80 -. 49,. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

Children's Day ut Broad Street Church.
Tho children of Broad Street Methodist
Church Will hold their children's day SER
vices this mornilE at IL o'clock. The
church has boon pIettly decorated for the
an interesting program, and tako this op.
portunity OF extending cordial Invitation
to all their friends to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
New Knitting sIiil.

( RALEIGH. N. c., June ga COM
pany Will be organized. with capital
stock nf $4,000 10 build knitting
mill at Carolina Beach. n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
BUILD NEW sCHooLlIoUsE.
Highland Springs School Also to De En-
i In 4. . y

At n meeting Of tho Fairfield District
School Board yesterday afternoon the mat
tor OF building new schoolhouse came up
for discussion and It was decided to build
q four. room house on MechaI>>-syille Turn
pike a site had boon selected. but It was
found later that 1t was not for sale. Tho
site Is therefore, to DO chosen. Tho board
also decided to considerably enlarge the
school az Highland Epr!nks. L.-- n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Young Ln.lics Get Prizes.

AouhS SSN 1'TlZSSs
The closing exercises Of the Pc
tersburs School of Music were held
this afternoon ut l12 Marshall Street,
with a large attendance of the many
pupils of the school, and of tho friends
OF the Misses Jones, Miss Major, and
Mrs. Charles D. Witherspoon, who
conduct the, institution. Rev. w. II.
Edwards, pastor Of the Market Street
Methodist Church, made n most inter-
csting and appropriate address, and
delivered prizes to the following young
ladies; Miss Alice Kent, Miss Catharir1e
Drummer, Miss Bessie Foster, Miss
Hazel Lee Griffin, Miss Ruth Brister,
Miss Mary Gray Harrison, Miss Mildred
Orr. Miss McKenna Jones and Miss
4 Clara Hays.
Those who were specially distin-
guished are Miss Florence Strntton,
MISS Cntharine Jones, Miss Mary Noy-
ian Banks, Miss Alice Hays, Miss Ger
& trude Mann, Miss jamie Patrick and
Miss Grace Bryant.
Captain Dlnnkc nsllip Dead.
Captain William A. Blankenshlp dice
early this morning at his residence
near Matoaca, In Chesterfield county
Captain Blankensllip was unmarried
Las was county superintendent OF
schools for many years, and resign ei
the office only few days ago
Mr.. James L. Howerton died yes.
teroay afternoon at his residence, or
Grove Avenue. after an illness Of sew.
eral weeks, from jaundice. He wa.
about hfty-six years of age. ana wa.
g native OF Brunswick county. but 70,
Z many years had resided in Petersburg
where nc was manager of the Peters
5purS Shoe House. Mr.. uowerton wn.
member Of Blandford Lodge of Ma
sons and Of Appomattox Lodge OF odd
y 'Feliows. The funeral services vii
take place at the Washington Stree
d Methodist Church tomorrow mornin,
at o'clock and the intermcnt vii
i be In Brunswick county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Young TLAGMAN KILLED.

=. G. Henvers Struck by Track OF
T'rnin-Lcnvex Wife and One Child,
Especial " The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. n C., juno Sc. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
MONUMENT TODD
BLANDFORD RECTOR.
4------------. --------
1 Ladies' Memorial Association
Grants Permission to Col.
Cameron and MIR. Gracic.
CAPTAIN BLANKlNsHIP DEAD.
---r- -.--------.--- 1900.
4Well-lSnown Chesterfield Citi-
gen, For Years Superintend-
ent Of Schools, Dead.
CAPTAIN BLANKlNsHlP DEAD.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l

@ Especial to The Times Disputch.l
q PETERSBURG, VA, June s.--The
Indies Memorial Association, one of
the most ,onored organizations IN the
city, re-elected the following officers
III 81 meeting Inst evening: President,
Mrs. t.. l.. Marks, Presidents.
Mrs David Calender and Mrs. w. u !.
Bndger: Secretary. Mrs. Shelton
Chieves; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Marie Alexander.
The association granted the request
of Colonel Bcnaham Cameron, of
Raleigh. N. G. and Mr.. Archibald
( Circle. of Washington, ID. c., for
permisso to erect Il memorial in old
Blandford Church to their ancestor,
tho Rev. Mr.. Cameron, one Of the
rectors of Bristol Parish, including
Blandford Church, in the old days.
Colonel Cameron and Mr.. Oracle had
suggested an altar as a memorial, but
expressed their desire to honor the
ushers Of the association in the mat
ter, and will be notified that the ladies'
have decided that tablet would be
more appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
POSTGRADUATE CROOKS.
Technical Course ON Bank Swindling
in Auburn Penitentiary.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September 7.-Alon-
20 ]. Whiteman, ex-mayor Of Duluth, Mimi,
has been removed to Dannemora prison
from the state prison at Auburn. The ell
mate did not agree with him at Auburn,
and either on account Of that or the prison
fare his stomach became affected, causing
much sickness and discomfort.
Whiteman was sent to jail two years ago
for stealing $3.50 from a trust company of
Buffalo He is native Of Dansville N. Y,
and was a graduate of Hamilton College.
After graduating he went to Duluth, where
he became state senator and mayor He
amassed a fortune of nearly million dol
lars but lost it in speculation and then be-
came one of the countrys most notorious
criminals.
The superintendent of the Auburn prison
says Whiteman is one Of the most intellect
ual men he ever met. When first taken to
the prison he was put to teaching in the
prison school. 1t was ascertained soon, 1t
is stated, that he was teaching some of the
students on the SLY to work the banks for
an easy living when they were once lfberat-
ed, so Whiteman's career as teacher came to
a sudden close. Then he took up the study
OF stenography in the superntendent's Of
flee, and now can follow a speaker at 100
words minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
HORSE CAR LINES IN GOTHAM.
Forty Miles of Trackage and 2, 100
Horses Used in Service.

NEW YORK, September why Greater
New York has forty miles Of horse car lines
in operation in this modern day is a ques-
ton which the public service commission
Is trying to have answered. w. M. WINS,
special counsel of the commission in it's
Investigation Of the Interborough-Metrop
tan system. had Oren Root, general mana
ger Of the New York City Railway Com
pany, a component part of the system, go
over on paper all of the lines and explain
why 2,1OO horses are yet in use to draw
cars.
Mr.. Root declared that in some instances
the traffic would not warrant the cost of
electrifying the lines; that in other in
stances plans had been made to do away
with the horse car lines and to replace
them with trolley lines, and that in the rest
Of the cases electric traction was imprac
ticable.
But when Mr.. WINS suggested that
change of route would enable the company
to convert some horse car lines now exist
ing because of the physical limitations of
the streets into electric lines, Mr.. Root
admitted that that was true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
ATLANTIC BLUE RIBBON.
Lucania and Lusitania Will Have 6
Struggle for It

NEW YORK, September THE advent
of no ship was ever watched with keener
interest than that displayed in the maiden
voyage Of the huge Cunard steamer
Lusitania. which will sail from Liverpool
for New York this evening. The Lusitania.
which Is expected to travel at a sustained
speed of twenty-five knots an hour repre-
sents new departure in marine archi-
lecture, SO far as her engines are concerned,
and shipping men are deeply interested to
see just how they will act. The engines
are of the turbine type, heretofore con-
sidered too costly to run for commercial
use.
Lusitania by the fact that the managers
Of the Cunard line will start for New York
the Lucania, hitherto their fastest ship and
the record holder for the trip from Queens
town to New York, few hours before the
departure of the new steamer 1t will act
ually be race and will thoroughly test the
capabilities of the two types of steamers.
The two great ships commanded by
two Of the finest captains in the service,
Capt. Watt Of the Lustania and Capt. Barr
Of the Lucania Each will know how to
get every ounce out Of his vessel. They are
auiet-mannered, reticent men. with closed
lips and steady eyes-men who will make
the great race notable.
Shipping men expect that the Lusftania
will not only win, but that she will break
the transatlantic record now held by the
Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
WIRE STRIKE RUMORS
SAID A SETTLEMENT IS NEAR AT
HAND,

Special Dispatch to The Star
settlement Of the teiegraphers strike is
near at hand. We're persistent among the
striking operators today. Word was re-
ceived in Chicago from w. w. Beattie, in
ternational vice president of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union in New York, that
there is every reason to hope" for an
of an early settlement also were based on
the fact that Labor Commissioner Neill
was In New York in conference with Presi-
dent Small Of the commercial telegra piers
and President H. B. Perham of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers with a view to
between the companies and the key men.
During the conference Commissioner
Neill and President Small had communica-
ton over the long distance telephone with
President Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor at Washington. The
strikers declared that If peace comes It will
be on terms honorable to the key men.
Important developments in the strike the
operators say, may be expected to result
next Tuesday, when the board Of directors
of the Western Union Telegraph Company
meets to hold its regular quarterly meeting
! in New York. Many Of the strikers pro-
fess to believe that a complete termination
of the strike may follow action taken at
that meeting. Officials of both telegraph
companies, however, say they are paying
say the strike Is SO far as the COM
panies concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
PARDoNED AFTER 16 YEARS.
Remarkable Story of Woman Who
Suffered for Another's Crime.
srecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

flt'lHI Dispatch 10 The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September l.
After serving sixteen years in the state
prison for a crime which 1t Is now be-
Heved she never committed Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Baehr was today released through a
pardon granted by Gov. Davidson when
the facts in the case were presented to
him. Mrs. Baehr came to this country an
immigrant girl about twenty years ago.
She came To Shawano county and there
met family by the name of Baehr, con-
sisting of the father and several grown
daughters. The latter persuaded ;he lit
tie immigrant to marry their father. She
consented and found herself the slave of
the entire family.
1t was shown that soon after a man
named Sell came to the Baehr home Sell
had considerable money. While there he
was murdered. Suspicion rested on Baehr
1t is claimed that he induced his wife to
make a confession saying she had killed
the man. making her believe that she
would escape with light sentence. In
stead, she was sentenced TO Waupun for
life.
Baehr later committed suicide 1t is
claimed by neighbors that he took his
HE because he was afraid that the true
story of the crime would come out w C
Zachow, wealthy resident Of the county,
hearing the story and becoming con-
WINGED of Its truth, started a petition for
the pardon OF the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
WILL WELLMAN START
DECISION A MATTER OF A FEW
HOURS NOW.

NEW YORK. September IA special to
the New York Herald from Paris says:
In the Echo de Paris this morning NJ.
Robert Chauvelot reports his last inter-
view with Mr.. Walter Wellman. He says
the question whether or not the aeronaut
will start for the pole will soon be an
swered When he left Mr.. Wellman the
wind was blowing strong from the north
The American explorer stated that unless
there was a south wind by September 10
his attempt would be abandoned for this
year. for then the polar night commences.
1--WE cannot leave added Mr.. Wellman,
"for north wind would drive us south of
the archipelago and an east wind up to
Greenland. l want to reach the pole and
not commit suicide
If, therefore, Mr.. Wellman does not find
wind favorable before September 10, he
will debate his balloon and bring it to Par.s
to wait until August of next year to make
his start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
WALL sTREET'BANKERs HAPPY.
Cortelyou to Place With Them Sub.
stantial Wads Of Money.

NEW YORK, September banks in the
Wall street district were much relieved
yesterday when they received word from
Washington that the government was pre-
pared to place with them substantial de-
posits of treasury money. For some time,
following Secretary Cortelyou's announce
ment of his program for making weekly
deposits commercial banks in the uptown
district have been receiving government
deposits, but the so-called Wall street banks
had heard no word from Washington re-
gardng their fate.
When word came that the department
was ready to make deposits upon the pres
entation of acceptable collateral, the banks
in the financial district at once took steps
to get the monev.
There are number of big banks in the
financial district having from 300 to 900
correspondents throughout the United
States and they were beginning to feel the
effect Of the requests for money from
points not covered by the treasury de-
posits There was some anxiety lest this
situation was not exactly understood by
the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
QUICK FIRES FOR FISHERMEN.
Canadian Lake Patrol Ready to Shoot
Americans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, September THE
cruiser Vigilant is now in the vicinity of
Port Stanley, fully equipped with set of
fiue new guns, which were set at Port Fol-
forne The old smooth bore five-pound
muzzle-loader has been discarded and the
boat is now equipped with four modern
quick firing guns, two in the bow and two
in the stern.
The new guns are riaed Maxim automatic
quick firing and measure feet 91a inches
over all, and weigh, including mounting,
1900 pounds; throw 300 shots explosive
shells, weighing IA pounds. per minute,
with an effective range of $500 yards,
muzzle velocity of 1850 feet per second and
a penetrating power capable of piercing d
inch iron plate at the muZzle.
1t is understood that the new armament
is installed for the purpose Of an aggressive
campaign against American lake fish
pOacherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-07
HAGUE ON HOST|L|T|ES
Nations, Like individuals, Must
Hail Before Shooting.
RULES OF THE WIRELESS
Fo3dstuffs Are Declared Contraband
of War
RIGHTS OF REFUGEES SETTLED
Germany Objects to the Employment
FIGHTS OF REFUGEES SETTLED
Germany Objects to the Employment
of Neutrals in War-Private
Lines of Communication.


THE HAGUE, September THE fifth
pIenary sitting of the peace conference, NJ
Nelidof presiding, met this morning in the
knights Hall The delegates were not sc
numerous as on the occasion of former
sIttings. several of them having tempOrari-
y left The Hague while awaiting de-
rate on more important questions. The
whole American delegation was present
The following rules regarding the openinp
,f bos,iri,ia. ,,,oro a,,o,.o5 . s.,,, o,,,,,.-,oa
'''N'''7 ''7'' '"''0iS'
ne contracting powers agree that hos
tHIfties must not begin without previous
uneGuivocal notice having been given, either
in the form, of q declaration of war se+tine
fuIth It's motives, or IN the form of an
ultimatum with A conditional declaration
Ci war.
"A state of war must he notified without
delay 10 the neutral powers, the effect for
the latter beginning after they receive no.
t'ce' Whlch can De given even py WIRE. In
any case the neutral powers cannot pro-
60. .3,.. .,,o ,,,- - :. ;,
TEST as"lHs' 'he RACK oi TINS hotice Ii IL Is
established that they undoubtedly knew
'i'"t state vi war eAis'eu'
The sitting also approved with some re-
49,, . -
''7' ''0 'seeiioit's oheeiiiihs liie
rights and duties of neutral states in time
o. war The land rules include the fol-
lowing:
Soma Rnles Annro,od
..-r, -. -. -,
,,ta1.tIo III
.u,l1-l'', 'Dish "iieiess
p" '0' III '"'i"i 'eiri'ors' vi
80 t''f"'i' VI iuhica''on VIII
GUY AoiN'S "'i i'4i" vi sea-
volunteers cannot De enlisted or body
OF comeatahts formed IN neutral terri
tory '.-
me eNpoftauen OF PROVISIONS from neu-
Ial states anu the'transport OF provisions
Ior oeiheerehts are FORBIDDEN.
heIhserehts are anowed TO use means
VI coihiil lunIeatIoh oeiohehs 10 heutrals OF
Pi.ESto ..ni .oIipaniee' ,,
, iisoiieis - I WHO escape 10 neutral terri
n, u -,',,h s ieu Wy 'ioops must aItei
'is ashe' loi ieiuse III d neutral state