davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
LABORMFN SECURE
PRIZE FOR PARADE
President of PIasterers' Union
Receives Flag for YictOrs
at San Mateo Carnival
s. 90 io Ths CelIl

f1HELll- LJtSEELLl 70 4 EE AZtA
SAN MATEO. June 12.-EIinor. queen
Of the carnival reviewed the parade
Of trades unions. 500 strong. this after
noon. and Henry Myers and Austin
Lewis delivered addresses on trades
union principles William Knapp
headed the parade as marshal. being
assisted by W w oliver. s. Il Shafer
and Roy Knight The judges awarded
arst prize 10 the piasterers- float. and
= large American flag, presented BY
the carnival committee. was received
for the victors by George Baer. presi-
dent OF the plasterers' union.
ELKS DEDTCA ATE BUILDING
one thousand members Of the order
Or Elks gathered during the afternoon
and evening TO watch the drilling Of
the crack Oakland lodge. team and the
formal dedication OF the new S35-0o0
clubhouse Of the local lodge Among
the prominent members OF the order
present were Judge Henry A Melvin
past grand exalted ruler; James Shan-
ley. district deputy. and Judge Mura-
sky The local lodge is Offlcered by:
/. Koop, exalted high ruler; Frank F.
Baske1te. past exalted high ruler; Lee
9. Newbert. esteemed leading knight.
Hall C. Ross, loyal knight: l. Il Smith,
lecruriug knight: o. Oswald. cha plain;
George Zehender. uler. Otto Anderson,
inner guard. and C A. Lawton- esquire
That the stage had lost some spark
ling talent was evident before the
theater party OF the woman-s club this
evening was more than fairly COM
menced. An overflow throng gathered
TO witness the efforts OF the talented
amateurs despite counter attractions
Of the Hike and the Elks' exercises
stars where hard 70 pick. but gen
eral acclaim proclaimed the tableaux
viyants. Mrs. Frank Baskette as Lady
Teazle in the school of Scandal" and
Mrs william Balm as Mrs Busby in the
farce Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea" as high
in popular favor Throughout the per
Torrance. TO which Mrs. Frank An
6rews. aided by various members of
ths club. brought q RcIasco ike genius
70 MAY Mrs Hall c. Ross. assisted by
daughters OF the cIubwOmen, conducted
q candy sale
were.
L. shuman. John Il. Dosne, T. l. Ohm
stead Louis +. Hobart. Robert T.
paine Fernand Levy. John Plant,
Wood {. Baker and Miss Pearl Wag-
2lST Sfr and Mrs. Charles X. Melrose were
the accompanies of the evening.
PROGRAM At THEATER
The following program was carried
out.
Tse Miss Marcus il s7ecfaities-
-MrS Rssby's Pink Tea osie SCI coraeiy.
Nre TsrSs,v .-...--..-..---Mr Mrs William Bsin
Mrs Dasn5eieh- ligs n = Paine
Mfss Mari BIs5y .--------- MISS Anna AafoneF
NJ Ffi-hsoue -.-.-.---.-.-Bi -Birs- Frank MefzzSr
~ S,-fs.qrra ...-.---..---- Miss z smith
-, p,,etr ----.- r g. SanderSon
49, <ess.a-tsr --.--- Mrs =. BHrrnert
s.uafra .--.-..-- Miss Alma Greenlaw
Two scenes IRON .'Seheol for Sczndai'r
Tafr Tea7le--..-... Mr. Prank r. BaSkette
SIr Peter Teszle F. +. Barkerrt-
Is-Ss-ph S-1rfsrse " - I5vels ID
fsharl--< Sa- fsre- Arthur Bis ict
Esn-cs s---.---.-.- -s-..--.-.-- ElaLct
Iebleaux yiFanls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10

discharged the defendant without COM
ment.
The police officers have been advised
by City Clerk Burge against stopping
two Studebaker E. NJ F. automobiles
without numbers because G.. F. Worley
who is making the numbers ran out of
material. The two new machines be-
long to w. o. Anderson and 7. d. Arm
strong of the Anderson & Armstrong
Commission company
In regard to the Liberty street
trouble which was to have been tried
out in police court June sth but was
not on account of the fact that the
complaining witness had not been
notified, was not on hand, but came
later, after the judge had dismissed
the case and did not care to have 1t
reopened though the defense was
willing if not DESTROYS, the attorney
for the defense writes to the State
Journal as follows:
To the Editor of the State Journal:
The evidence on the part of the de-
Tense would have shown that Mr..
Funk and four other gentlemen Went
down into the neighborhood of where
the defendants lived and for the puf-
pose of raising a row, that FUNK mao
either a revolver or slung shot ana
was seeking to have his peace dis
turbed. that Mrs. McBroom did not
saw one single word to him or MS
companions. that Mrs. Lydia Thomp-
son is a lady of 8 years of age. a
highly respected motherly soul VINO
has never been in any trouble of any
Kind and has nothing to do with the
Controversy cont between the boys. that
Eugene McBroom is a hard working
Industrious boy and his parents are
respectable and of the highesl
cbaracter and haze never been in
trouble OF any kind. that Mr.. Funk
from all the evidence in the case is
write this communication at their
request in order that justice may be
done Yours truly,
TOSEPH REED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Attorney General Jackson Makes
Ruling With Regard to Interest.

Attorney General Jackson has given
an opinion for Bank Commissioner Dol
Hey in the matter of the eligibility of
| banks to enter the guaranty associa-
ton where he holds that a bank which
has contracted beforehand for deposits
at over 3 per cent interest may receive
these deposits and pay the higher rate
ed to belong to the state guaranty as
ISOLATION, but that these deposits in
question shall not be guaranteed. The
text of the decision is as follows:
Referring to your letter of June 8
and your questions as to whether time
certificates executed by banks prior to
the enactment of the bank guaranty
of the act where such certificates bear
a greater rate of interest than 8 per
J. cent, permit me to say that section
3 of the act provides that no deposits
of any character bearing a greater rate
of interest than 8 per cent shall be
guaranteed.
Section Z of the act, which you quote,
er rate of interest than per cent on
any form of deposit. provided that this
section shall not impair any contract
existing a the time of the enactment
| of the law, and shall not prevent a
bank participating in the privileges of
| the act.
"Construing these two sections to-
gether, it is clear that while existing
contracts paying more than per cent
participating in the privileges of the
act, that such certificates are not guar
anteed by the provisions of the act
lShould such a bank seek and obtain
admission to the privileges of the guar
anty act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
TALKS TO ABSTRACTERS
j. b. Larimer Discusses Torrens Land
System.

The feature of today's session of
the Kansas Abstracters association in
Security hall was the address of J. B.
Larimer on the Torren's land law.
This law providing for the state guar
antee of titles which has been adopted
in many states since it's inception
from Australia where it was devised
and which was introduced before the
Kansas house of representatives at
its last session was discussed thor
oughly before the abstracters, leaving
the impression that it was impractic
able because it would necessarily be
optional and hence require the main
tenance of two complete systems of
land titles throughout the state. In
Cook county, Illinois, where IT is in Op
Grafton less than one-tenth of the
business is transacted under it. The
discussion poSitioned itself as a pos
sible foreword for action of the next
legislature.
II. NJ. Poe of Norton, delivered his
address. -"Abstracters Association"
and the address of E. W. Voorhis of
Russell. who could not be present was
read by the. secretary, Miss Mary L.
Whipple.s What not to put into an
Abstratt,,s' was the topic. w. G.. Fink,
Fredonia. who attended the last ma
tional meeting of the association at
Des MONIES, reported on the things
seen and heard there and urged all
members to attend the next one to
be held in Seattle sometime during
the summer. At the smoker held last
night the subject of of real estate
agents demand for commission from
the abstracters as we'll as clients was
discussed and much indignation
shown but there seemed to be no way
to stop an abstracter from dividing
his fee with an agent if he desired to
do so.
At the evening session today there
will be a question box in operation to
aid in getting queries before the as
sembly and bring about a discussion
of trade affairs. Following the treasur-
er's report the election of officers and
the selection of the next place of
meeting will be held.
BY the courtesy of the Commercial
club the abstract were given an
autom obile tour of the city in spite of
the recent agitation against the Gus
tom which always makes a decided
hit with the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
MRS. GOULD HEARD.
She Is First Witness at Her Hearing
for Divorce.


New York, June Hottie trial of
the long pending suit of Mrs. Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould for a separa-
ton from Howard Gould on the
grounds of abandonment was begun
today A motion to dismiss the COM
plant of Mrs. Gould was made by
Delaney Niccol, attorney for Mr.
Gould, at the opening of the hearing
before Justice Bowling.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were in
court, their seats only few feet
apart, but no sign of recognition pass
ed between them. Mr.. Niccol con-
tended that no adequate cause of &C
ton was stated. the misconduct al
legged not fulfilling the legal require
ment for separation. In the course OF
his argument the attorney asked to
have number of paragraphs stricken
from the complaint.
Attorneys for Mrs. Gould had asked
the court to note that the defendant
had admitted leaving Mrs. Gould in
July. 1906 Justice Bowling denied the
motion to dismiss the complaint.
Mrs Gould then took the stand as
the first witness.
Mrs. GouId's answers to her attor-
rey's questions were barely audible.
Her early testimony was devoted al
most entirely to a description of the
residences she had occupied with her
husband of the scale upon which these
dwellings were maintained. The lux
Lrious fittings of the Gould steam
yacht and the circumstances of Euro
pean and other trips she had taken
with Mr.. Gould were also detailed by
h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
Strange Properties
of A Wonderful Drug
(From Chicago Examiner.

Prof. H. Won Starck's new book.
Thirty Years Observations OF the
Scalp and Hair contains much that
will interest the layman as well as
the scientific reader
I'm June. 1905" he writes there
appeared at the institute a woman. %
years old, with hair unusually inter
esting. It was abundant and long,
but upon close examination two dis
tinct growths of hair were seen.
''She said that up to four months
previous her haid was thin, struggling
and brittle, with a. tendency to fall
out. Dandruff and eczema of the
scalp had developed, which she
treated with a simple solution made
by dissolving ounces of quintone in
x pint of water.
.sThe result of the treatment was
that the eczema and dandruf were
eradicated. and apparently the hair
follicIes were revivified, for new hair
appeared.
For years I recommended quin-
tone in any case of itching head, for
there is likely to be dandruff and
eczema where there is itching, and
dandruff kills the hair if neglected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
in ROYAL STYLE.
The Funeral of Chauchard Is Con-
Quoted in Paris.

Paris, June 10.-Not for several
years has Paris witnessed a spectacle
of such pomp and magnificence as
was seen today at the funeral of II. A
Chauchard, proprietor of the Maya
zinc Du Louvre from the church of
the Madeleine. The church was be-
sieged and it is estimated that more
than half a million people crowded
the streets along which the funeral
procession was to take it's way
Chauchards friends, brought about
the suppression of the gorgeous Louis
XIV cavalcade that had been planned,
the obsequies were carried out on a
truly royal style. Starting from his
eSidence in the Rue, VelaSque, where
he body had been lying in state, the
IMPOSING procession, escorted by a
fquadron of cuirassiers and several
attalions of infantry. literally
orced it's way through the streets to
Tas drawn by six black horses. was
preceded by three funeral cars banked
high with rarest flowers and by 5000
employees of the Louvre store.
The group of mouFners behind the
hearse consisted chiefly of benefi-
Charles under the will of NJ. Chauch-
ard and his servants. One carriage
with closely drawn blinds was occu-
pied by Nine. BoursiH, who had been
q close friend of M Chauchard for
something like 80 years.
The crowds enjoyed the funeral rath-
er as a spectacle than a tribute. Here
and there Kisses were heard from the
rougher classes who had been melted
by the Socialist newspapers These
journals have been contrasting NJ.
Chauchard's limited legacies to char
tiles with those of Nine. BoucicauH,
the widow of the proprietor of the Bon
Marehe stores. who a dozen years ago
left her entire fortune of s20.000000 to
the store employees and religious and
charitable institutions. The services at
the Madeleine were imposing and some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
GO TO Law OVER RYAN ESTATE.
Mrs. W. e. DrechseI of Topeka Is One
of the Heirs.

LeaVenworth KAN June 10.-A new
legal move in the many that have been
concerned with the estate of the late
Matthew Ryan, ST., who died June 20,
$685. was made yesterday when Helen
F. Ryan and Dacotah s. Ryan filed
suit in the district court as heirs for
the partition OF the estate. The suit
asks for the division of the property
of the estate or the sale of all its prop
critics and an apportionment of the
proceeds. Helen F. Ryan claims two
sixths Of the estate and Mrs. Dacotah
Ryan one-sixth, aside from certain in
dividual interests which she claims in
the Ryan ice plant. The suit is brought
by w. W. Hooper, attorney.
The property concerned in this suit is
worth not less than quarter of a mil
lion dollars. All Of the land lies within
the limits of the city of Leaven worth
The petition sets forth that William
J. Cullen of New York, who through
Thomas LOTUS, husband of Mary Lof-
tus. executrix. holds the title to much
of the property of the estate is but an
instrument in an effort to gain control
of the property of the estate. Mrs. Da-
cotah Ryan sets up the claim that Lof-
tus owes her the rent from the ice
plant since May Is, 1906, and has re-
fused to pay it over.
The title of the suit includes all OF
the heirs of Matthew Ryan, ST. The de-
PENDANTS are: William J. Cullen, Mary
LOTUS and Thomas LOTUS, her hus-
band, Ryan Lotus, a minor, Kathleen
Lotus, a minor. Samuel Ryan, a
minor. Katherine Ryan, minor, Thomas
Ryan, a minor, and Matthew Ryan, a
minor, Ethan B. Ryan and Mary F.
Ryan, his wife, Lee Ryan. Mary Ryan,
a widow, Mary Lotus, as executrix of
the estate of Matthew Ryan, ST.. de-
ceased, Grace Ryan) Burr and Eugene
Burr. her husband, Mary (Ryan)
Drechsel, a widow, Clarence r. Ryan.
Anna F. Ryan, Marie Sheedy and Flor
ence Elizabeth Sheedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
COMMISSIONER WILSON is HERR
Dairy Commissioner Condemns Ship
ments of Milk and Cream.

D. NJ. Wilson. state dairy commits
sioner, was in the city today on bust
ness with the railroad commissioners
Mr.. Wilson stated that while on a re-
cent trip of investigation over the
lines of the Missouri Pacific west to
Ben Adler and Ionia he was COM
PEELED to seize and condemn several
shipments of milk as unsanitary and
not in conformity with the laws Of
the state in regard to transportation
of milk
The commissioner is deeply inter-
ested in the outcome Of the cream
rate hearing recently held before the
railroad board but would not express
any opinion on the matter pending
the hnal decision of the board in this
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Tires. Auto Goods Padgett. 11s f. 7th.
DR.. c. E Hulett, Osteopath. S13 Kan.
ave. Ind Phone 3d. H.. dy in office.
Telephone Howard. 500 Ind, 1877 Bell
and get your lawn mower sharpened.
Leander eLaxon, 65 years of age,
died at his home just south of the
Country club last night of Brights
disease. He was an old soldier. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
street fell from the top of twelve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
MAJOR HADLEY STRICKEN
Father of Missouri Governor Suffers
Attack of Paralysis.

De Soto, Kan, June 10.-Major J.
NJ Hadley. father of Governor H. S.
Hadley. of Missouri, and one of the
pioneers of this part of Kansas. was
stricken with paralysis last night and
is in a dangerous condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
Wheeling 4 Lake Eric Wrec,s.

Cleveland, o.. June 10--Three per-
sons were injured and a hundred or
more had a narrow escape from death
or severe injury today when a Wheel
ing & Lake Erie passenger train
crashed into the rear end of freight
train. while entering the city yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10

the church. reached the working dis
tricts near the Place De La Bastile and
the Place De la Republique, many per-
sons INDUCED in course jests and some
of the demonstrators were so hostile
that the police were compelled to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
Fort Scott Postmaster Contirmed

Washington. June 1o.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Grit
fifth r. Hughes to be postmaster al
Fort Scott in the place of orlando A
Cheny, who died two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
Could Not Be Better.

No gor'e.s has. ever made a saive .oinf-r
ment. lotion or balm to compare With
Buekien's AFnica Safve. Its tile one per-
feet healer of Cuts. Corns. Burns. Bruises,
Sores. Scalds. Boils. Ulcers. Eczema Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores Chap
ped Hands its supreme. Infallible for Piles.
only 25c at Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
Badger Assigned to the Kansas.

Annapolis, June 10-Captain John
NJ. Bowyer today assumed the super
intendency of the naval academy in
place of Captain Charles ]. Badger,
who has been assigned to sea duty,
in command of the battleship Kan
sas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10

foot ladder to the brick pavement
Wednesday. receiving injuries from
which he will probably never fully re-
cover 1t is expected that an operation
will be necessary in order to save his
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10

of the most celebrated voices in France
sang in the chorus.
When the procession after leaving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10
AUTOMOBILE RACE AND TWO OF THE CARS IN THE


display interests
telegraph the aYu konPadf
rH
Hsuee No
1.-THE dsle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-10

discharged the defendant without COM
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12
WHAT IS SOCIALISM?
Primary Principles

Socialism is the collecti ownership NC 6c production
and distribution Of wealth
It is systematic metlo OBS carrying uu faa Industries
of the world.
1t is the substitution OF Ter oul system n hn rraus
that rcians today.
IL is the principle of COS Grafton 3DurfmI n Nrrap Ii.
instead of thc struggle of mpodtion
II is the ownership oref o1, management aaH nrugni
of the productive forces Of acrtv Ia rbc laur. ur u the
people.
1t is the establishment ,f an industrial government
for political goyernmcnt
II means that the work. class viii! have power AMI
there viii he other b6. a workiu. class
Their government will be nasci ON the Initiative. and i
lercndum, and the power recall Of officials.
Since tie workers are .th, of the mgcln- ,'y
will not have to give up greater part of tle product
they produce parasites no own aud do mot frluu
useful work.
The productive forces Of society are sufficient u keep
all in comfort if they VII work. and cu have tlrIr
product All will have wo h.
The hours Of labor will te shortened. Children v-I
be taken from svcashop AID deus, and will be iu schools
and advanced institutions Of arnug tl Hey arp uragc
Learning while yonng, leisure afterwards Will give
culture art, literature, an refined cnioymuHs 10 the
working class.
Poverty disease crime viii vanish because the causes
have disappeared
This is Socialism
This is what ten uiliqR.t aIe ia to world voting
for.
Tlis is what 100000 in America are voting for
This is what the Socialist Party of Montana stands
for.
This is what the Montana News stands for.
1t is NOT dividing up" \ .Jjvidcd up" machine
wouldn't work.
Combination is The principle oi m.dar industry, AND
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12

London, July 26.-G Great satisiag-
tion is expressed today by The leaders
OF organized labor at the impression
created by the huge demonstration
held by the Labor party in Trafalgar
square yesterday 10 protest against
the visit Of thc czar Of Russia TO Eng
land.
Various womcn's political leagues,
Socialist and Other organizations were
represented, while numerous banners
which headed the different process
sions were Inscribed with notices.
Let the Hanging Gear Remember
"shall We Grasp His Bloody Hand? ?'
"a Message from IIell-Wcicome
Little Father"
James kelr Hardic, Labor mrmhgr
OF parliament; James Ramsey Nc
Donald. another Labor member; Bon
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12

Lanu .U'HHouoUs make no dlsttu,-
"n aw...u property rights and per
ual rl....
Labor n.01cttuus rest ga Tho theory
'.al Nh % nu action Iy workers in
.rs DO .sny uaEamantI personal
.ufs uH 20. ru'o.atI.
9'or lnmgtiour protect dollars az
". cost ar a Gg.n press and FREQ
....,h.
l-har iu.ua.taous Irrgrari the
w-aa or vor'..rs tn 81 H. sire Co. pro-
Go Dd
la.'r in. MELONS as iasurd on the
sD. aW1aur 90. mon ,,bo plac. spIgs
b. auuDs
'H.r iuianruous c.nss the uatr.n-
1 n wurI o. auI NmpatuGrs rs
n .. rty rIflt that sou o., g,ogur-
o...a .r "a s,atnm, ut ul facts.
Labor iu.uucuou- smI tho voice OF
prut.t Ha.sut Jhr grinding policy ur
uD..r employers.
hauT mpuu.uns uT,r lrom In
.anruDus Iur tH. protection u impor-
.ouaI u-gl.
laN"r tuwuauuua mmr violation
m tba raHuaI goda VIII ur came
mUuI
G.or lu.aneuuns ar. .rIkc-timc
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12
BIG srprl>E niMtNENr,


London, July 2S.-The bailpting of
tho Miners Confederation OF Great
prIulu 60 decide whether or not o.
nldonal strike should hc declared lu
support OF tho Scottish miners, who
arc resisting "a wage reduction of fiN-
pence u day resulted In 5t5,2ol mon
voting Ia favor OF general sFil,o.
only G2,9SO voted against the strike,
This unmlstullnhlr determination of
tho mon 20 support their Sro,tj.n
colleagues and the apparently equally
determined refusal Of the employers
10 agree 10 tho miners t,rWr, runa e
tHr work OF the inlrmrdi#rI very
difficult Another conrgrgpnr bCtwc,u
the employers and the muo VIII un
hold nc the board OF trade under ui.
chuirmanahip OF Winston Churchill
aud unlcAs q compromise g. then
reached a general Industrial uphyayal
appears inevitable.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-08-12
FOUR CuLDRI.N srMvE.


Thu following AG,n from the S."
York can Indicates that the grai
udar vayc OF republican prosperity
has not reached Greater Now
York:
Tho four nuo cmIagn Of Mrs.
Catherine oHoarEv vsgr ,yund stgrs-
mg ga mrr qmrtn in tho apart.
n.nt housr at 1926 Aw.trdam awe
u1o early yesterday Tho father
rhomus O'EouEr, Hu 'ruuWorler. has
basn ont of work f5r mor. lhan throe
months. and hae nos Duu seon for
several d1ya Mra oGomri.e LEFT tho
hapsr Friday saying Ja.l poatH.
card hnd called bsr go tH tower part
OF the ctty, and sh, hoa nnl bccn seen
since.
Tho four children. John aud Jere-
miah. twins. ,igbt months old.
Thomas. three, and Alar nye. wor,
taken to the Eyuyvun hu.HinI Thoy
wrro given a brgahiusD milk by th,
nmHE bud pr lluu'ur .rlcr an rx.
animation, declared thft lha children
were worry close 10 starvation,
kOiphb0rs arc WuuI g.Ig whclhpl
both the father uuJ mutbur have com.
mitted suicide f., couan u. Che impus
AblUty OF gotuns VoFl. to feed thci
littlo brood.