davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BANKERS CHAPTER DINNER
large Membership Reported at
Tenth Anniversary Gathering.

The tenth anniversary Of the New York
charter Of the American Institute Of
parLinz 2 section os the American Bank
Are, association organized for the uplift OF
the profession along educational lines and
for securing advancement through neri-
sIore was celebrated with q dinner az the
vote, Aston last night. The great ballroom
of tbs hotel was fllsd 70 its turthest corner
c.i,b diners. the balconies were crowded
min -b4 wives and friends Of the members
ana music was rendered by organ and or
cbAs+rs assisted by the voices or we
chapters cwn gIee club.
I.ro-nizht." said c. 2 Minor president
=, trs chapter. We number l.52a. During
~. Last wear 3)l men have been added 10
-. ro,1e 90 that now We represent prac-
,,oou, every banking institution in the
CITY. II has been shown that oahEins ne"
o,nreciate the need Of such an orgarlza-
ION as ours It's future believe 70 DC IN
limited" -.
a Piatt Andrew. Assistant Secretary OF
the treasury, explained 70 the assem- o!ed
cor,nsrv the purport OF the AldrIch plan
urbe RANKING system OF To-Day 10 ssio'
90. i,comparably more coherent than the
.,,s,.n, which existed city years ago. out
:, ILL IacLs much OF the coordination IN
san,,,oe which prevails in other countries.
=. e. Al. hounden duty Of every one OF US
. t,+.rls, ourselves in any great enoSt -
co,.rac, ,ts marked deficiencies.
roI,ir. NJ loans and discounts. Joseph
roI..rt yice.president OF the National
r;,., park. Of New York, told OF the ST.
u.r,o,itv Of the European system Oh 'oaH'
- ,be American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
.EX-W|FE OF RUFUS GAYNOR'
Married to Young Harvard STU
dent, Despite Objections.
INFATUATED, SAYS YOUTH
Uncle Says His Nephew Gave
Wrong Age at Marriage
License Bureau.

Mary Giuffre, who gave her address as
the Hotel Colonia. No 5s5 West 18th street,
former wife OF Rufus w. Gaynor, son OF
Mayor Gaynor. appeared az the Marriage
License Bureau in the City Hall yesterday
and obtained LICENSE TO marry Nelson
Gammans. "a clerk" OF No. 1si Joralenioh
street. Brooklyn.
They were married late last night by the
Rev. DR.: Duncan J. Mcmillan, at the New
York Presbyterian Church. l2s,h street ana
Seventh avenue.
The marriage OF Mary Giuffre and Rutus
". Gaynor was. annulled by Justice Put
nam, Of the Suffolk County Supreme Court
on August s, 1910, on the ground that the
woman had husband still living. IN the
person or Salvatore Giuffre. at the time Oh
her marriage 70 young Gaynor.
Mary Giuffre is a native Of Palermo
Italy. and she is the daughter OF Angelo
oddo OF New London. Conn. She came TO
this country at an early age and was mar
ried 10 Giuffre In SomervilIe, Mass, IN
1902 when she was thirteen years old. Her
husband secured a divorce on the charge
Of abandonment, but before that became
operative 1t is said. she was married 10
Rufus Gaynor
At the time that she met young Gaynor
Mary Giuffre was on the stage in the
marriage license papers Mary Giuffre gave
her age as twenty-one years, and MT. Gam
mans said he was twenty-five and son
OF George Gordon Gammans.
When seen yesterday afternoon in Brook
Ign young Gammans said:
Il fooled them across the river ! am
not clerk at all: I am junior at Har-
ward but am going to give up college at
once. Say, I'm dead broke. but I am
going TO try 10 touch my uncle" \
Suppose he doesn't give up?" asked the
reporter.
Well. IL he doesn't, you bet your life
I'm not going to give her up. You see. l
love her-infatuated, you know: so is she
with me. Ny mother doesn Ike the idea
az all and doesn't want me to get mar
ried, but I'm not going to give Mary up"
z. H. Gammans, the uncle, at his home
last night said that Nelson was only nine
teen years old. 81 intend to do everything
in my power 10 stop the marriage, and II
this woman thinks that any Of us are
wealthy she Is mistaken" said Mr.. Gam
mans.
Where he met this woman I do not
know" said Gammans. II understand that
he was AT my house this afternoon and
said he would return. He did not do so.
We hope this marriage will never be per-
formed. His mother and | had great hopes
for his future. She will be greatly hurt by
IL. I do not know where TO find the boy,
and ! did not know he vas in the city
until this evening. His father was one
OF the most eminent lawyers in Portland,
Ore. until he died, year ago. His father
graduated from Harvard in lS75''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ATTACKS SENATOR ALDRlCH
Humphreys Foresees U. S. Pay
ment 10 Stevens, He Tells Diners.

r.raduates of the stevens INSTITUTE o
Technology. at Castle Point, over on the
Tlrsav side heard "Prexy' Alexancer I.
humphreys jump or Senator Aldrich Ias'
night for opposing the payment 10 S'eVehs
OF claim OF S45.75o.
DTbs United States government passed .
mansion bill Of $2j5,o00,0o,' said ffezy
yro was greeted with ecstatic cheers ahc
v,s1Is Averv TINE he bl!nked an eye 'oHt
t,,av refuse 70 pay Stevens her DEBT. aH,
,n,5 that Senator Aldr!ch was approacheo
~ .re sybiect. I'll mention his name, De
caYse March Is 50 close. on, yes, h9
cid everybody in Congress has had 9lsV-
.~e drilled into them; they are satuTAIso
r-I-b :, put vant 20 tell you. you can
get u. Won cant get il. as long as : am
80. BU- he Won't be there ell me ufte.
rbs,, told ne TO stop trying. but tney GIG
mn know their man. I have not learne2
+ra- Senator Aldrich o. any other one man
,,o-,sr-s this country. although nc was oHe
OF the oligsrchy." .,,... -
One Of The a65 engineers yelled he Z
dead one. anyway
c.oynrror woodrow wilson Of Ne" Jer-
re-, tho vas acclaimed with ysl!s ana
r,.s,5,z rsuz!rs a. the next President OF
-. 1-1,te9 states" spoke on the ideals ana
s,.,,,.;ons Of the engineering profession.
y have always thought ne sa'a' nc
engineering was one Ct the SUSTAINING PFC.
LESSONS. What you 60 must % tU-i ..
nerna rercy. ana honest. cor you caf.o'
,oaka 4 mistake IN your work beS!oS@.
mic work must always &c for cs!!h''o
nYrnose-not simply for the JOY OF seeing
:. yoyr great engineer IS the man OF COZ
Ewing vision. And the greatness OF your
49,, is tts sincerity and honesty. not ~
NE money you make. but IN your service
r,-,ervbodv was there, with New jersey
automobile signs over the tables 70 des-s-
ra-s The various classes trom II up even
".pa+ obnoxious class of o. 70 WhoH
..yorexv" Humphreys alluded. and who SEM
ttro q champagne bottle labelled 'H:O
ard asked him 10 wear the white badge o.
r',~,ty +hev sent with the BOTTLE. lie wore
IT, 100.
.,,,,trg engineer for the General Electro
r,o,,nanv. was the postmaster. end john
w. Cjntz. who went up Mount Mckin'
lev iast summer in order To sho" UP pr
cool. told the story Of the trip WE
lantern slides.
viniano 2. Ennis spoke on Efficiency
ono NJ the diners was Colonel Z. 4 Ste''
ems who heard "Prexy' Humphreys recl''
The deeds Of those great engineers Johr
ar1 Rohert I. Stevens. his progcnitors
r,yerv Stevens alumnus Is preparing foI
alumni 6sy, May y. when there will DC
/ al, ZINC over az Castle Point. with an his
tor!cal parade 10 celebrate the keeping o
The old mansion in the school An ehor
! Is being made 10 have the alumni subscnb
/ $4,000 for marble approach 70 the attn
l f-,fO Geld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
GAS KILLS FAMILY OF FOUR
Police Think Wife of Brooklyn
Athlete Turned on Jet

The bodies Of Frank Barnard, long well
known athlete and trainer; that Of his wife,
Mary. end OF their two little children,
George and Daniel, were found in bed
in one OF the rooms they had occupied at
No. $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The air OF the place was saturated with
illuminating gas. From the one gas jet in
the rooms the tip had been removed.
Joseph Barrett, a nilkman. who lives az
No. 100 Fulton street. on returning TO his
apartments on the top floor at 1870 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning smelled gas in the hall
ways. He traced the odor TO the apart
nents OF the Barnards, on the third toor,
rear He tried the door, but il was locked.
He told this 20 his wife, and together they
climbed down a FIRE escape until they were
on level with the Barnard floor. Bar
rett raised a window. 4 volume OF gas
sweeping from the rooms made the Bar
retts fall back. After waiting few min
utes Barrett found it possible 70 enter the
Barnard apartments.
on discovering the bodies he ran TO the
street, and told his story 70 Patrolman
Stokes. OF the Bergen street station. =
hospital surgeon who was summoned said
the Barnards had been dead for several
hours
The police learned that the last seen OF
any OF the Barnards was on Tuesday even
ing. when Mrs. Barnard told neighbor
that she was going TO Z pawnshop with the
last thing she had in the house OF Aay
value. II was thought by the police that
Mrs Barnard, driven 70 despair by the
plight OF her family and the illness from
grip OF her husband, Rad removed nc tn
from the Jet turned on the gas. and then
had returned 70 bed 70 await tbs coming
Of death.
The Barnards moved into the apartments
in August, 1910, and since that tine Bay
nard had been unemployed. For ten years
he was trainer for the 23d Regiment ath
letes. On leaving the regiment Barnard
successfully became trainer for the Poly
tschnic Institute and for the Pratt lrsi-
tute, both Of Brooklyn. His last work rs
q trainer was with Hamilton College Then
he returned 10 Brooklyn. where ne got en-
ployment as an operator in moving plct-
ure theatre. This place he lost in Angus
when he and his family moved INTO the
Fulton street house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
COULD PAY WHEN SIZE LIKED
Defendant Says She Had This Ar
ranoement with JeTelrY FIRM.

Mrs. Isabella c. Randolph made the an
nouncement IN the Supreme Court yester-
day IL the suit brought against her by the
iewelry firm OF Black. Starr & Frost 70 re-
cover So, 900 still que on &. $4,000 diamond
NECKLACE bought I'VE years ago, that the
firm told her she could pa for the neck
lace when she pleased. 80 Mrs. Randolph
asked Justice P,atzek for permission 20
amend her answer 20 the suit 70 include
fhIs arrangement which she said she in
sdvertently omitted nom the original an
swer. Justice Platzek granted the motion
Mrs. Randolph also said that the necklace
was worth only $4,000 she SAYS she learned
THE after She had II examined By an eX-
pert. She said he found flaws in some OF
he stones. and she row puts IN counter
claim for $500
IRE plaintiffs denied there was an ar
rangement about letting the defendant pay
FOR the necklace AT her convenience. and
showed a letter written BY Mrs. Randolph
asking leniency IN the mater OF paying the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CIRCULATION CLUB DINNER.

Members Of the Circulation Club of Ne"
vork consisting OF the circulation man
gers If newspapers and other publications
80 .heir eiv,b annual beefsteak dinner q,
II55a'Ii,Ss Hall No. Nevlus street. Brooklyn
iost night Frank !, ~ Raw president o.
he club presided sPeeehes, T5,e W 23iIi. Dg
5I;ets- m treasurer: William ". Henry
tbS Secretary, Jonn a. J Fenton. George :. J.
tIenrv lanes Vat Rae. John 7. keny'
robn Fiernsn Harry HUDSON, Edward
Cunningham and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
,v,NF MERCHANT FREED.

May Huesgen. the wine mefonah' Oh
va Trahach. Germany. who was DE-
liaos s -, rn,s Island or his arrival mere
talheu ~ the American liner ST Paul
last $500 Yesterday He was held BY
was -. me German Consul o! this city,
leq1e "a bfho advised by his government
20 have Huesgen detained ana uepS S,s .et 49,, -
a,leged financial irregularities IN MS ousi-
nese abroad. The wine man was AIKEN us.
tore a special board OF inquiry out ,ao
German Consul was unable 10 present eV''
ae,co sufficient 10 hold him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
,o,urRV MEN HOLD DINNER.

with a gaudy yellow chanticlesr waIS'
INC about among the diners a hundred rep
re-, resentstives Of tho game and pouitIy 'r 1a
MT at a dinner at the Hotel Astor ,a as
me, there was a vaudeville entertain D.
ms9t during the , sysnies on i 6S the i Liant
cold storage ne was a chicken IN cold
eIesg |f less than year Wh 6s sTor any
o6sr fssay Mai made the 70 d fG% Vas
10 ~ araiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

cation being demanded into Wider's men
Tynsn visited in the prison pen few mir
u-es after sentence had been imposed upon
hirn Wider was pacing up and down HEe
a Gagged animal. In reply 70 9aesuon =.
case he replied: I'm not interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

crsureev ". Depev. ...,......... ...''' %
To.ai vote cast. le6
Necessary for. choice. %.
with hopes of an immediate break IN
the deadlock dashed, talk OF COM
pronnise candidate was resumed to-niehL
with Alton B. Parkers name looming
nrorinently in the foreground. Reports
had il that Governor Dix. seeing no
prospect Of an election so long as VIII
lam +. Sheehan remains the caucus can
didate, was favorably disposed toward
Judge Parker's candidacy.
Judge Parker was in Albany to-day,
but pleaded lack OF knowledge OF the
situation. ~ really have been so busy
arguing a case before the court" he
said. that don't know anything about
the conference"
But, Judge his questioner persisted
you must know that you are being
talked Of as probable compromise can
didate who would bring the two dis
cordant Democratic factions together N
case Mr.. Sheehan should see fit TO with
draw"
Tut. tut" said the Judge, as he
lodged into the dining room Of the Ten
Eyck Hotel.
The insurgents heard reports that
Murphy was considering Justice Gerard
and Daniel F. Cohalan, Of New York,
as compromise candidates. Some or
them declared they would support JUS
tice Gerard, but would oppose Cohalan.
who is one Of Mr.. Murphy's most trusted
political lieutenants.
Senator Roosevelt to-day denied
story emanating from Sheehan head
quarters TO the effect that ar private
dinner q few nights ago Theodore
Roosevelt stated that Senator Roosevelt.
had been comforting with him continu-
ally relative 10 the Democratic Senatori-
al situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MendeI Wardrobe Trunks

Mendel Wardrobe Trunk will last as long as you Will
longer fact, for nobody could be quite SO nherehuy
tough We ourselves subjected this trunk 70 mos
rigorous test before consented TO handle II ana we
conservative when that the Mende WARDROBE
Trunk will stand practically anything. Its durability IS
thing wonder So its capacity, 50 IS ts ccnVeh
fence so is its usefulness It's capacity IS such that It WIZ
hold every conceivable item OF wearing apparel Tor man or
woman in varying number Of changes, Depending Upon
the model selected It's convenience consists in its orderly
arrangement which enables locate the euse
collar button or the hat-pn without turning the
trunk upside down and scattering its contents Its use
ulness lies the fact that II affords the traveller the same
facilities convenience and comfort on the road that are
supposed to belong exclusively to the wardrobe at home
The Mende Wardrobe Trunk literally wardrobe buit
into trunk It is more than that II is chitonier, too
We carry 81 different models in Mende Ward
robe Trmks-l6 each for both Men and Women ...-'
prices from $500 to 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
e,a ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

= ,ho ,u,hor Of prize story, entitled
~ cortest." which will appear in
nsYt sundays Tribune. Don't miss IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

ence that before another meeting vas
called he would consult the leaders OF
bo,b factions. He was uncertain as 70
whether they would meet again THIS
week.
The nineteenth ballot resulted as fo'-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Assem-! O4y iIdH !iT4l!!ills IIs only
member Of the insurgents missing when
the conference convened, arrived and
entered the conference az 1875 o'clock.
Asked if anything had occurred 10
change his views. he replied:
Nothing whatever; always stick 70
my word
After several other speakers. includ
ing Senators SAKE. Burd. sayne and Nc
Cleuand had had their say, the confer
ence adjourned at 1920 O'Clock without
action. subject 70 the call Of the chair.
Senator Cullen, who was authorized tc
give out statement as TO the proceed
ines. said he had no idea when the con-
ference would be reconvened, but fel,
cure that II would not be to-day.
The net result" he said. has beer
that we are getting closer together" II,
added that there had been a pleasan
roeetinc without friction, and that Ii,
srneches had been of a distinctly con
ci,iatory character.
BEFORE adjourning a resolution calm,
for the reconvening OF the conference
Tomorrow morning was offered bu
w,thdrawn without vote. Senator Bayn
Uttered another resolution proposing III
naming OF a committee OF five regular
and insurgents 70 talk over the Who'll
dtuation and report 10 the conference a
It's next session. This proposition me
with objection. and was Withdrawn.
speaker Frisbie said after the confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Mendel Dress Trunks for Women
Covered with heavy pegamoid, fibre bound Top
tray with hat form and partitioned toilet tray
Also two extra drum trays with tapes. Trim
MING. hand riveted; figured cloth lining.
a iuch 1875. 80 inch: 1875 IS inch: 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

- referring then 70 the wonderful growth
-. .>-av. y,orl, CITY il The last seventy-hve
lars ths Governor said that the people o.
-.ts city should cease OBTAINING their Guy
ers demand the application Of the prlnci-
re o.: home rule. He continued
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
Demure, Graceful Little Wo-
man Appears Pale But Calm
As She is Brought Into
Dingy Court Room.
YOUNG MEN OPPOSED
FOR JURY MEMBERS
They Are Considered Too
Sentimental BY the States
Attorney and Older Meu
Considered Less Susceptible

tDy EveninN Ueruie a. =. sseeeea WtFet
Denver. Nov. 20.--0crtrude Gibson
Patterson was placed on trial In the
dlngy west side court today charged
with the murder ON september 20 OF
her husband. Charles A. Patterson Al
the time OF the alleged murder, Pat
terson. who came here from Chicago
for his health. had only fortnight
or 70 10 live.
Few recognized the demure. grace
ful figure clad In blue talior-made
gown and the serene fnce lighted by
large. dark eyes. a. she entered the
court room. Not until she had pass
ed within the railing surrounding
lawyers and newspaper men and taScn
scat behind her attorney, O. y. Hli-
ton. with her back squared to the
crowd. did the spectators realize that
the principal figure IN story said to
include q romance with Chicago
millionaire as well as the dark ell
max of murder. wIu before them.
Long before 10 o'clock. the hour
set for beginning the session. the
court yard was packed With = throng
Of persons anxious 90 catch glimpse
of the defendant
The Patterson case viii he the iirst
% be tried under the new jury system
In Colorado. hy which the names of
four Thousand taxpayers are kent In
a Jury wheel" from which they are
taken haphazard. In the vcnire Of
sixty drsNn ioday Il was noted that a
large number ~ the men were young.
Tho ssrtc y not particularly desiroEs
~ combating the Influence of eeaue
tiful woman In distress before jury
~ men who mnf not nav" reach
cd their complete sentimental mniur-
ny.
Tho maine % Emil strauss " chi
cago. wealthy clothing manuiac-
turcr WAS brought into the case when
special Prosecutor Benson Was exam
ming Venireman Lewis cohen. IIe
asked Cohen " he was acquainted
with or had any dealings with the
chlcaRoan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
WITNESSES TELL
HOW TAR PARTY
At SHADY BEND
WAS PLANNED
Frightful Experiences Of the
School Teacher Whose
Clothing Was Torn OFF
While Pitch Was Applied.
WEALTHY CITIZEN
Is IMPLICATED
tny Eysslas Herald a. y. ..-s-es wire,

IVY tttHtnN teratu ~ " leases WtffI
Lincoln Center. Kans.. Nov. 2O.---
How the shady Bend tar party" met
M the mill OF r. o. Clark one OF the
wealthiest citizens OF the community
and arranged the details OF the plot
to tar Miss Mary Chamberlain. the
school teacher whose frlghtful exper
ience nj the hands OF band of men
and boys last August conyulsed all
Kansas, was told on the witness stand
by Chester Anderson. one OF the par.
y" at the beginning OF the trial to-
day,
The three men ON trial today were
Sheriff. clark. brother OF n. q. Clark.
the miller who pleaded guilty. aud
John schmidt and A. y. Slnms. FAR.
mers Anderson testified that they
were not members OF the band who
actually spread the TAR" as they
came to the rendezvous on loot and
were unable TO keep up with the 9th.
ers. who rode motorcycles.
County Attorney McCanscss made
the opening statement for the prose
cnti0n. nnrraiing the entire history OF
the case. lie told how the plot WAS
ANAU ~ 'NthA lfhNf AuNhHi - UNN
Edward Rlcord. the beverly barber.
was hired 10 take Miss Chambersain
ont In buggy on the pretcnse ol ~.
cOrtinp her TO country dance and
then 10 deliver her over "a the mcn
with the tar, hiding behind the fence
He told how Chester Anderson and
DelberT Kindeisparger had played
the hlghwayman on the barber anu
the girl.
They held up their buggy NJ the
point OF pistols" Mccanless declared.
'''fhey took the young woman from
Ihe buRgy and threw her on the
ground They tore on her clothes aud
while one poured another rusDe1 ,he
tnt upon her naked bos Ait nj ,hc
men wore masks p
While the three defenlan hal net
been az the actual "tarring.' McCan-
less said, by their own boasi lie rca.
son they were absent was hecanse
hey were unable 20 keep rac. wi'h
the motorcycles. They wsre elnaiiy
90 blame with The others, he said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
~. PAso WRITER
n SCARED AGAIN


ri Paso. TexaB. Nov. 20.---This city
was greatly excited early today hy
sounds OF firing az JuareK. NJ first
supposed 20 be an attack by neyistas
on the federal garrison. II developed.
however. that the dischafge at fire.
arms was incidental to a cefebration
by the garrison Of the anniversary
OF the Madero revolution. Witch end
ed In driving Porfrio Diez from the
presidency of the Mexican republic,
The firing of the cclcbrants lasted
an hour or more. the number OF shots
fired being estimated AZ a thousand
VI rasoans were aroused from their
slumbefs and fioekcd to the bridges
and the river bank 10 witness " pos
sible what they felt sure Wis bat-
tie.
This Impression was deepened by
the knowledge that the jnnfek warrl-
san has been on the alert for some
sudden development In connection
with reports Of revolutionary activi-
ties In which the name ~ General
Reyes NOW under arrest hy the Unit
ed States government. has been par
ticuiRrly connected.
The Mexican Officials doubled pre-
cautions after the arrest Of General
Reyes, fearing that that act might
precipitafe trouble Thr feeling of
anxiety over the situation spread IN
a modified degree 10 the American
aldo of the Rio Grandc When day
llRht arrived aud u was possible for
reporters to sr0H4 the river the true
situation WAS disclosed. IA Naf learn
cd IN addition that 100 relniorce-
ments arrived from chihnnhpn w
limo 20 participate IN the annlPersafy
celebration Considerohic HKnifi-
canre lE attached by local ohnervers
20 thn fact that the Eovernmcnt has
deemed Il Wise 10 sirenEihcn tnc
force occupyina Juarch