davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

ANG y
Mutual Home Building Company to
Olympic Building and Loan Association,
east side Norwood street, 41 feet south
from Orange avenue, $500.
Same to Roosevelt Realty Company,
same property, $500.
Oscar Fl. Frahnert to Conservative
Building and Loan Association, west side
Mead street ! Get 22 feet south from wall
Clement Gartagso, to James H. .yreeland,
northeast side Bank street, 6S feet south
from Mr.. Cranes lot, $1,000
Joseph Mesgaros to Warranty Building
and Loan Association. east side Magazine
street, 100 feet south from Ferry street.
5000.
side South. Twelfth street, 229 feet south
from Springfield avenue, $500.
Sarah Levy and husband to Parkview
Building and Loan Association, south side
ington avenue. $500.
Same TO Ninth Ward Building and Loan
Association, south side Chester avenue,
$500.
Charles D. Pavian to Junior Order Build.
Ing and Loan ASSOCIATION, north side
Scheerer avenue SO feet west from
Margaret T. Charlton and husband to
William Hawley, southeast corner San
ford avenue and South Orange avenue,
Kaplan Brothers to AMI Ball ct al
trusteesl.. east side South Fourteenth
street, $50 feet south from Fourteenth
Henry 3, Carragher to Charles Walter.
east side Clifton avenue, 21s feet north
from Montclair avenue. $500.
Roslyn Realty Company to Abraham 1.
Fox ct al, west side Howard street. Il
feet south from Court street, 81, $40.
Same to Rosalind w. Fox, same prop
Samuel X. s~eidenberg to Howard Saw
ings Institution, east side Hayes street.
10s feet south from South Orange ave-
nue., $40, 0O0.
Maude e. Brumley to Jennie B. Jones.
east side Highland avenue, 200 feet south
from Berkeley avenue &c. 800.
Same to Theron H. Deyo ct al, same
Abraham Fishman to Moses Bachman,
west side Somerset street. 1876 feet south
west from Spruce street, $3.50.
Samuel Meyer to Julius Cinnamon, south
from Prince street. $500.
Abraham Zagorin to BENJAMIN Stein,
northwest corner Kinney and Livingston
Louis Schwartz ct al. to Phoenix Build
ing and Loan Association, north side
Court street, 80 feet east from Broome
street, 4,400.
TOWNSHIPS.
Jacob F. Fritts to James H. Cummins.
East Orange. west side Norwood street,
46 feet north from South Orange avenue,
s., 200.
west from Washington avenue, $500.
Balesiaw Pavgelski to William c. Parry.
Nutley, west side Courtland street, rs feet
north from Homer avenue. $500.
Lemuel Stager TO Bloomfield Savings In
stitution, North Caldwell. centre Mountain
road, near Abraham Courter's estate,
So, 800. =
Robert ]. Stillwel to Viola NJ. FRANKIE.
South Orange. west side Forty-fourth
street, $50 feet south from Halstead ave-
nue., $3.50.
Greater Newark Realty and Construc-
ton Company to Sixth Ward Building and
High street. SIS feet north from Ridge
avenue, 1880.
Frederick D. Blendermann to Paul
Cloke. Bloomfield, north side Watsessing
avenue, 80 feet west from Berkeley ave-
nue., $1,000.
Sam Berman to Roosevelt Realty Com
pany. Bloomfield, northeast side Llewellyn
avenue. 1872 feet northwest from Glenwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Roosevelt Realty Co. to Mutual
Home Building CO., e 5 Norwood
st, 4Ol IT $ fr s. Orange av, 5lxln.'
nuzzl, S S Hinsdale p, 20 # fr
Washington av, 3lx14O. .:....".s,...
Minnie l.. Boyer to Gustave Il.
Gerhardt, $ 5 Morton ST. W cor
lot Michael schmidt, 22xl0o, $3.50.
Louis koplowitz 70 Joe Heller, s
Clinton Park, South Land and I'm
proyement Co. to Arthur Virtue,
e S Clinton pl, so TT fir Pomona aV'
Rose M. Fitzgerald tic Church of st.
Mary Magdalen, s s Albert ay. W
fir Esther st, 2ox100 ........,....
Morris Sachs ct al to Louis Miller,
e s S. Goth st. 375 IT n fr 10Th av'
25XlW
EFT, n g cor Springfield av and >.
18th st. 74x131 ....:......-,...~:...
Commonwealth Realty Co. to New
Jersey Aluminium, n 9 Renner av.
70 IT W fr Seymour ay, 10Ox1N; ana
other tract
William Harrigan (shff) to Giovdno
Foliveno. W S Garside st, 215 TT s
fr 9th av, 35x10O
Giovano Foliveno to Traders In
vestment Co.. W g Garside st, 275 1T
s FIR 9th av, 3oxlOO ...............-.
Louis Levin to Roslyn Realty Co.,
W S Howard st, "a TT fir Id James
Garland, Axis
Theron II. Deyo ct al to Maude e.
Grumley, o S Highland ay, 200 II S
fr Berkeley av, 5oxl0 ~
Annie c. Ward to Edward L.
Dodd, div line Ids j. w. Hayes
ct al, adj lot Rullman, 25x95........
Roslyn Realty Co. to Louis Levin.
same property
Jacob Fischer to Ray Goldsteln, $
$ Kinney st, 20 # $ W fir Boyd st,
90xS0 49,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Winslow Schoonmaker ct al to Clare
Toone, ". Caldwell, cen Lindsey
I'd. $ e fir lot of second party,
50x160
Frank w. Redfield to George
Wooley, ~Irvington, e s. Augusta
st. 100 IT s fr Cottage st, 50x10O. -.
Carrie j. Gilbert and hus to @Giabat-
tista Muro. Bloomfield, W S Glen
wood ", 50 TT 9 fr I'd st, 50x67.....
Paul Cloke to Frederick d. Blen-
dermann, Bloomfield, n S Watses-
sing av, so IT " fr Berkeley av.
\
Annie O'Brien ct al to Everett Har-
rison. Montclair, e S Willow st.
14s IT n FIR Bloomfield av. 50x160...
Tri-State Realty Assn. to Richard
D. Conner, Montclair. S 9 Macopin
av, 4s9 IT fr Valley I'd, 56x176.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
LUPIN," FRENCH PLAY,
GIVEN AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE

"Arsene Lupin" was presented at
Proctor's yesterday afternoon and last
evening to large audiences which fully
appreciated the excellences of the play,
both in the plot, and the i~nterpreta-
ton of the characters. 1t is a rama of
love and crime, interviewer sufficiently
to work out a strong climax in which
the leading characters give up their
careers and start life anew just as they
are about to be enmeshed in the lega,
net.
Richard Thornton portrays the title
role, while Sonia, his sweetheart. who
is purgeG of crime through love, is Miss
Una Abell- Brinker.
The other characters are taken to
good advantage by other members OF
the stock company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
ATTACK ON PRAIRIE SCHOONER
THRILLS AT HILLSIDE PARK.

One of the best bills Of the season
is being presented this week at Hill
side Park ~Hipprodome, THE Attack
on the Prairie Schooner" and Turn
ing the Stakes" are two of the features
in the Wild West show. The former
shows several miners and their fam
lilies attacked by Indians, and their
rescue by a band of cowboys. In the
other act all the members of the
troupe are given a chance to display
their abilities as riders in riding gal
looing horses in and out between
stakes a few feet apart without knock
ing any OF the pedestals.
Miss Mildred Thurston, Miss Lottie
Aldrich and Miss Fannie Hoostite take
part in an exciting race, mounted on
some OF the best horses belonging to
the troupe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
START ACROSS OCEAN IN
MISREPRESENTATION BOAT

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 22.-The start
of a daring trip to Europe in tho
Lizzie c., a thirty-seven-foot auxiliary
schooner. was made from this city
yesterday by Charles A. Allen, a New
York broker, his wife and daughter.
Miss Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. John Garland,
William Garland, their son Captain
William Reed, and a crew of four men.
They expect to complete the trip in
side a month, but look provisions for
fifty days. along with the necessarv
fuel. She will follow the steamship
tracks for the greater part of the dis
lance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
GERMAN CATHOLICS TO MEET.

PASSAIC, Aug. 22.-Arrangements
are under way for a convention in
Holy Trinity German Catholic School
here September 8 and 4, of delegates
from all the German Catholic fraternal,
benevolent and religious societies of the
State, a Statewide federation. The
convention will~be opened by Mayor
Bird w. Spencer and the Rev Edward
F. Schultz, rector Of Holy Trinity
Church. There will be several promi-
nent speakers. among them the Rev.
Francis Sieglack, of Glendale, Ions
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
EX-PRESIDENT OF TRENTON
COMMON COUNCIL DEAD.

TRENTON, Aug. 22-News of the
death of Cyrus K. Barnhart. formerly
president of the Common Council here
and well known in this vicinity, has
just beer received from San Francisco,
where he died suddenly while attending
a meeting of the Typographical Union
as a delegate from Sacramento, where
he lived.
Barnhart was born in Williamsport,
Pa, in 1853 and came to Trenton IN
1878. He went to California sever II
months ago for his health. He former
ly was the editor OF the Bridgeton Eve
ming News,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
DISCUSS STORM SEWER.

wESTFIELD, Aug. 22.-Another eff
fort to secure a storm sewer in the
Fourth Ward was made by School
Trustee r. H, Gabler, at the meeting
Of the Town Council las night. He rep
resented the Board of Education and
requested the town to build the storm
sewer and assess the cost against the
town.
Councilman Middleditch believed the
property owners benefited should pay
for the improvement. The matter was
referred to the board committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Especial to the Newark Start
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 22.-Lieuten-
ant-General c.. Irvine Walker, OF
Charleston, s. c.. who will temporarily
command the Veterans of the Confed-
eracy, pending the election of a sue
cessor TO the late General George w.
Gordon, of Tennessee. has long been
commander of the veterans of the
Army of Northern Virginia. He en-
tered the ranks of the Southern army
Immediately after his graduation from
a military school in 1861. and served
throughout the a gaining several
promotions for gallant service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks offlSe today:
H. Abraham, owner, with A. LIGHT,
contractor. carpenter work, $40; Bald
win and West streets.
Rosevi1le Storage Company. owners,
with American Concrete Steel Com
pany, contractors, all works, $7,225.22
Cabinet street.
G. and Lydia Gehrie, owners, with P.
Horsch, contractor. mason work, 1885,;
Park place, South Orange. Same
owners with r. Blair. contractor,
plumbing and heating work. $3.50; same
premises.
c. Schneider. owner, with A. Crater.
contractor. carpenter work, 3125: 1872
Pennsylvania avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
SUSSEX REPUBLICAN SLATE.

NEWTON, Aug. 22.-The Republican
County Committee yesterday indorsed
Thomas B. DeKay, of Vernon, for AS
sembly. and C. McKim. a local news
paper man. for sheriff. Despite the ac-
tion of the county committee e. A
Shay, of Branchville. who announced
his candidacy for the Assembly nomi-
nation some time ago. Will continue his
efforts to secure II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
INSTRUCTORS OF DEAF TO
WE'D AT NEW BRUNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. ga we'd
ding of romantic interest will be soiem-
nized at the home of Mrs. Sophie Wilt
hanson, OF Seaman street, this city. to-.
day at $3.50 o'clock. when her daughtet
Miss Mary. Miller Williamson, a deaf
girl and an instructor in the Deaf and
Dumb College at Flint, Mich, will be-
come the bride of Professor Robert
Louis Erd, an instructor in the same
institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

GERMAN SOCIETIES.


Wishes for the success of Otto
Lankering. former mayor of Hoboken.
who will b. a candidate for sheriff in
Hudson county, were directed to be
sent to him by the secretary of the
German-American Central Society. of
which he is a member, at its meeting
last night. 1t was the first session
since vacation days. and George
Grimme, the president, welded the
gavel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Riethmnnn Directs Again.

For the first time since his election
as director of the Beethoven Maenner-
Choir, Ernest Riethmann swung he
baton last night at rehearsals in
Blum's Hall, Van Buren, and Lafayette
streets. Choruses to be sung at the
anniversary festival, November II. were
gone over. and it's success assured.
Several new members were enrolled, 30
that the chorus is now one of the
largest of its kind In the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
NEW BRUNSWICK WOMEN
HELD UP IN LIVERPOOL
Special to the Newark stsr.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. ga
party of New Brunswickers. including
Misses Grace March and Suzanne Price.
local school teachers. and Mrs. Norris
c.. Ross and Mrs. Sarah ]. Price. who
have been touring Europe, are maroon
ed in Liverpool, according to a cable
received here. They were to have sailed
on August II and do not know when
they will be able to get away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
DOG BITE MAY COST HER FINGER.

PATERSON. Aug. ga pet collie
dog bit Mrs. Mary Finn in the fl.ger
when she attempted to give medicine
to it for the collie, and today doctors
said she probably will lose the finger.
The dog also bit her son when he drove
the animal away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
ordnance has been passed by the Beard Of
street and Water Commissions; $ and arproyei
by the Mayor of the City OF Newark. an pur-
suant TO CHAPTER So OF the State laws of 1909
Is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
PATTERSON AVENUE,
from the north line Of mi avenue.
northerly about 991 feet.
Adopted August IL. 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE.
ireslaent OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
ALFRED L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
auE1s-5t w,r.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Celebration Big succes..

The success OF the recent two-day
celebration of the eighth Badische
Volksfest was such that the commit
tee of arrangements was entertained
last night by Charles Waag. owner of
the Fran Garden. where it was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Family outing.

"A family outing Sunday to Ficke's
Park. Irvington, is on the program Of
the M. G. V. Harmonic. Arrangements
for 1t were made at last nights meet
ing in headquarters. Springfield we
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Monroe Quinn, a cutup in Alto Pass,
ILL.,, is wearing = potato u = watch
charm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Don't depend on a sign in your window.
Use an sd in tue Star. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF
MURDERER'S SISTERS

DIXON. H., Oct 2.-Iiazcl and Rila
Webster sisters of DR., Harry f. Web
sicr OF Chicago. who last night told the
police that he murdered his wife near
here. went through trying experience
on Saturday night. H.
The girls are the night operators IN
the local telephone office. and while at
tending 10 their duties Hazel the young
cr OF tho two. heard Il message going
over the wires from the Dixon authorl =
ties TO the Chicago police; THE body
found here has been positively Identified
as that OF Mrs Webster" said man
voicc Arrest Webster and hold him.
"Au right" answered the desk ser
eaant at tho Chicago avenu. police sta =
lion. .,
from the switchboard In time to catch
her sister who had collapsed. The elder
sister called for help and sent her llttc
sister home Then she B'raightcned ont
tht. taugic OF wires and vent back 10 her
post. ,..,..
calls poured in from every direction
Ncwspapcr correspondents were demand =
ing connections with their offices In
Chicago and The residents of Dixon put
In many calls
Frequently the girl was asked for
news OF the murder.
she replied courteously 10 all questions
and stuck 10 her work until O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
NUMBER Of VICTIMS
OF FLOOD UNKNOW|l
Carload of Coffins for the
Dead Arrives at Austin,
Pennsylvania.
Continued From Page one,)

estimate OF the dead and missing WAS
based. care WAS taken 10 trace as far as
possible survivors who left town after
the disaster.
One woman applied 10 relief workers
today for food, showing copy OF Ten
nySons poems and a box half iusl OF
pu)vcrized chocolate
This is all saved she said II
slept Saturday night on the ground with
tho hook for a pillow and the chocolate To-
mixed with cold water is all that l had
20 eat"
a gauut old man. clad only In shirt
and trousers. appealed 10 an officer OF
the state police.
Can't you lend me an overcost for
mr. wife," he asked. She just left The
hospital Friday-had been there six
months-and l am afraid she vii die
IL ! can't get some clothes for her
How about yourseIf?' questioned the
officer.
II lust want 10 borrow a coat for my
wife the old man replied.
Here answered the officer. rcmov-
inG his own oyercoat. take that 10 your
wife; and here" as a trooper near him
removed his. is one for YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
LAWYER TALKS, BUT
D|SCLOSEs NOTHING
Emil w. Strouss of Chicago
Also Declines TO Discuss
Patterson Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. Emil w. Strouss,
the Chicago man whose name has been
connected in $4,000 alienation suit
with that of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson.
who shot and killed her husband
Charles \. Patterson. in Denver. today
gave out the following typcwrittcn
statement:
1.-The ramihcations of this matter
arc such that ! do not feel inclined to
discuss IT. "a
"Thc entire case, so far as / am
concerned, IS in the hands of my at
torneys, If anything is to be said AT
any time. they will say it.
SnflIcc II to say that my conduct
in this, AS in other matters. has been
consistent with manlincss, honesty and
fair dealing
This is the FIRST statement Strouss
has made since the killing. He re-
fused 10 comment on report that he
was to assist in the defense OF Mrs.
Patterson.
Alfred Austrian. one of Mr.. sirouss 5
attorneys, gave "A brief interview.
Ibid Mr.. Strouss ever mako 6nan-
cial settlement with Mr.. Patterson,'
he was asked.
'>None whatever. lie never saw
him, never talked 10 him nor had any
transactions with him at any time or
|any place
"Will Mr. Strouss give any financial
assistance to Mrs. Patterson ri the
coming trial?''
$50 far as am advised, if will he
unnecessary for Mr.. Strouss, even
though he were so inclined TO give
any financial assistance TO Mrs. Patter-
SON
s.Does Mr.. Strouss DENY nr admit
that he went to Europe with Mrs. Pat
terson?'
'tTo answer this question would
necessitate my discussing professional
matters and communications, which /
do not feel at liberty to do, but which
Will he disclosed AT the proper time. -
"Will Mr.. Strouss go to Denver dur-
ing the trials,
81 know of no reason why he
should .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
ASK THAT TOBACCO
TRUST BE ENJOlNED

NEW YORK, Oct ?.-Charlcs n, Car
r,,th co,nscl for II. n. Richardson. Ir..
g -. q Subsidiary OF the American To-
bacco company has fled n petition with
the United states circuit court, asking
that tho American company he enJoihcl
from interfering Win the business Vi
tho Richardson company -
Mr.. Carruth states That INC American
,robgcco company Is In b" divided INTO
threa rornoratlnns each to have almost
,'rIt,ot.od capital and resources and thai
control Of these companies wil) rcinniil
with .hc majority OF voting stocknoida1 s s
OF the American Tobacco coinpa',N. "a, ~
afTectuai safeguards to prevent the com. .
nanirq created out OF the elements nov
unIlcd from being really ,honEI sccre.
ly controlled by the same ihte'e''" 40 "'
present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
CALL is ISSUED FOR
COMMITTEE MEETING

NEW YORK. Oct. AFTER a meeting
John F. Hi OF Augusta, Me, acting
chairman. and William Hayward of New
York City, secretary of the Republican
national committee. call was issued for
n meeting OF the committee in Wash
inGton December L.,
Al this meeting the claims Of various
cities for the national convention will
be heard and the place and time will he
decided. Among others. Buffalo, St. Louis
and Chicago will be applicants.
II is necessary for this call TO be is
sued in time TO notify tho mombers in
Hawaii. the Philippine islands. Alaska
and Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
'.n.oUlSA ~. MARSH
HNoWERS SUM MONS

ssn Marsh. aged 10 years, "A
..'al cburn,e er Of the Phillips Con-
her bo,.1' died yesterday after
N tbn az a result OF hem
,ative n, H,uoiilach. Mrs. Marsh
'4kt abom, rnslaud and came TO
tt0serl ~ ,hirty five years ago
Ia Arrival uc Mormon church.
Y lhat chrnni vi salt Lake, however.
'ul tho u,' un and became idcnli-
shorly HnllDS Congregational
shd dicd i'pf her arrival here
an Nrde. rnr many years she
,sfeeationa' worker for The Phil
|g,ibe rolsti, church. There are
win he held from Phil.
inicr,neni .nurch today al )
t VIII be- in the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
||N|s LIKELY To
||(CE[D IN OBJECT
4, rripoli Is Taken Pow
wlI Intercede in Behalf
Of "sick Man"
.,,rned From Page One,

-.,,n of hosiilities and Rus
, cess~an,ed assurances that she
n7ts Iepe" "conlplioa tion9 TO arise in
|:ltsns' rmission has been formed
~" w. yolunieers for me country 5
5ulir r,,,u, all parts of ScrNia ana
- fi"m nreaT military activity is re-
s,s1y ,Esn1yykish endorsements nave peeh
3 JaninS.1 Jnnn1 her final note TO the
re right appealing for friendly
d vs.. N' r. the response Is unfav-
'ss'lon win Immediately be given
= aoei,,,".y operations. \ high
Zir ,n,isi niii declares that Turkey had
ol, hSsnn hostilities, in spite OF
t5say attacked the Italian
zoo cajoniko. The consulate
~ =, damaged. although soldiers
|k1oTS from being wrecked, The
~, surrounded the eN-Sultan 5
q " sred revolyers at ;he WINDOWS,
n,horIiies are taking a census
,,slIsns s in Constantinople and an
n Iheir property. II the war
-ec yI,alian converts and all other
= niII bo coniiscated,
~ 1raer "r of a girl In a cafe last
.ns.d nv. rio,ine. That is The serious
GU ANY untoward incident stirs
~" 10 excitement. The police.
7oP handling The crowds we'll.
v.-n,kish warships in the Darda-
Z ~ ns tho battIesllips lIanidien:
s Tnrruit. Rcis, the cruiser
al ,bs destroycTs Tir-i-Dzn,u.
s'a a,ssnusysnetI su fIidmet anG Zadi-
Tas feet has anchored off Ma