davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EVENING. MARCH

Ir is charged that politics and po-
litical influence brought to bear by
contractors, builders and dealers III
freproof building supplies are blamed
for the conditions which made pos
sble the trapping OF the hundreds OF
employees in the burning factory build
ing in Washington Place, New York,
on Saturday. The fact that the bnilu-
ing vas not equipped with sufficient
fire escapes is due directly to the ~
adequacy Of the present building code,
and this is due directly to the in
huence which was brought to hear
two years ago to defeat the adoption
OF new code. When repeated COM
plants we're made to the New York
Board of Aldermen after the adoption
of the present code in 1906, the mat
ter was finally taken up and new
code drafted. Scores OF the best arch
fleets and builders and other experts
in the country were brought into con-
sultation to frame code which would
provide protection for persons work
ing in the tall factory buildings. 1t
was then that the fight developed be-
tween the interests controlling ire
praoi materials. Certain politicians
sought to incorporate clause pracl''
cally creating monopoly for Their
article. Interests representing another
fire-poof material fought the measure
and demanded monopoly for ihelI
Droduct The board OF aldermen
was divided, but after long hgh'
passed the code giving the first group
OF politicians the monopoly. Mayor
Mcclellan returned from his vacation
to veto the ordinance. Mr.. Mcclellan
demanded that the code he revised,
but the aldermen we're unable 10
agree. The new code was At last
abandoned and nothing has been done
since TO bring the code to date. 1t
the proper code had been adopted it
is regarded as almost certain that out
side iiresapes would have been re-
ouired on the Washington Place build.
ing aud that the terrible results OF
SATURDAYS fire would have been avoided.
1t is alleged that the people OF New
York had been often warned of what
was likely To occur in the tnlldlng.
Chief Croker had prophesied it with
the assurance Of expert knowledge.
Hence the disaster was not an ACT 0.
God, but an act Of man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
To Inspect Fire Escapes.

Philadelphia, March 27.-Aroused
by the appalling loss Of life in New
York's factory fire, the newly-elected
board OF fire escape inspectors, in
charge of Fire Marshal John Lattimer,
will next week begin rigid examna-
ton OF all fire escapes in this city.
Heavy fines will be imposed on all
property owners whose fire escapes are
not found in first class condition.
Tho principal safeguard in this city
from Ere horror such as befell New
York ON Saturday, local fire officials
point out, is the tower escape required
BY lao on all buildings OF three stories
or over, except those used rs dwellings.
All such buildings erected since 1903
have been provided With these tower
escapes. Older buildings are squipped
With iron outside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
DEATH DR. JUDGE LIrsc0M6.

Judge William Z. Lip52oUlb, clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Prince Nil
liam county, died at his home yester-
day morning Of paralysis, in the 18th
year Of his age
Judge Lpscomh had been iienti'
fed with public affairs of the county
since he was lG years OF age, at which
time he first began work in the clerk S
Office at Brentsville, The former county
seat OF Prince William. After the
civil war Judge Lipscomb studied Law
and was later made jude Of the County
Court He was serving in that capa-
city at the time the county courts we're
abolished in Virginia.
Several years ago he 1as appointed
deputy to E. Nelson, clerk ofthe Cir
cult Court OF the county, and Upon the
death OF Captain Nelson, few weeks
since, Judge Lipscomb was appointed
clerk. He vas also commissioner of
accounts for the county and a master
commissioner of the Circuit Court.
Judge Lipscomb was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South and
was a charter member of Manessah
Lodge, No. 1872, A., F. and A. NJ, Of
Manassas. He is survived by his
widow and the following children; w.
y. I.ipscomb, Mrs. Nettie Garrison
and P. A. Lipscomb, OF Manassas; Mrs.
Ella Weldon. of Baltimore. aud c. f.
Lipsronb, Of New York city. Inter
meDt will he made this afternoon lii
the Manassas Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Conditions In Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex, March q
Upon meeting to be held this week
possibly in San Antonio, but mora
likely in The mountains of Chihuahua,
depends The late of the republic OF
Mexico.
Alfonso and Julio Madero, brothers
Of the leader Of the Mexican REVOLUTION,
are awaiting the arrival of Francisco
NIadero, ST., and Gustav Madero, pre-
paratoFy to family conference. The
Maderos may hold that conference in
San Antonio, but joint members be.
lleye they will 60 on to chihuahua to
meet lhr active leaders. The father
and sons are heliyed to have received
from Senior de Ia Rarra, former Am
bassadnr to The United States, but nov
nameaas minister OF foreign affairs in
Mexico, proposals from the Diaz GOV
eminent for peace,
The'proposals, it is said, will be laid
before Francisco Aladefo, jr. II he
accepts, the rebels in the field Nill lay
down their arms and Intervention Oh
tie part Of the United States will be
rendered unnecessary. II he refuses.
civil strife viii be continued with a
probability that the American army
will Cross the border OH q mission OF
paclication.
While the peace negotiations are said
to be on, reports reaching here from
Mexico, indicate that rebel activities
are increasing, aud the American
patrols along the border are ordered bj'
General Duncan, commanding the de-
pastment OF Texas, to redouble their
Vigil to prevent the smuggling OF arms
across the Rio Graude Msio1 George
0. Sla;e,, OF tee 5;ss:i Corps, has 70
t,...aad i,o7a , tip aloas tns bc:ds..
s.d = $ understood srat no wight
r:eis2es I'D to C..:--t::ss r:pls2es.
=2:1ced b. L:e,:te1s1t Fecf AID
w:ite-, i-eii- and Fo-lc:s, Ill Re
ordered Immediately g ths tords- fc,
-sEuia. patrol d;..t:-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

VlRGINiA--In the CLERKS Office Of
the Corporation Court ofthc City Of
Alexandria, on ihc4th day o. March l9l
nnic Beck Edmonds vs. Charles n. I'd,
mouds IA Chauccry.
Memo: The Obj -ct Of This suit - 10 OBJ
tain Tor the complainant. Annie Beck
Ednnonds, al absolute divorce from the
bonds Of nat1imony irom!the defendant
Charles II Edtnouas; and mat complain
ant be allowed to resume hc1 maiden
name Of RecE and tie awarded custody
Of their infant giri Esther MeTay Ed
Inonds. ana for eiich further ana general
relief as 10 equity IS right
ii appearing b. al ahIiafit filed IL
this cl,ise that The defendant IS 1
nonresident OF this state, 1t il Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after die publication oil this
order, anu 10 " hat Il necessary TO pro
tect his interest in this suit, and that
COPY Of this order he forthwith inserted
in the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper
published III tie City Of Alexandria,
once n week tor four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Court
1otre III this city. A copy-TeSte:
NEWELL 8. GkEE&A WAY. Clerk.
Robinson Sfoac;!1e, Z. 0.
mart :-4T-7n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

A DISPATCH from Washington says
President Taft was deeply gratitied on
Saturday 10 receive fr, NJ the Emperor
of Japan a message warmly reciprocal
ing the presidents expressions OF good
will and friendship toward Japan made
TO the Japanese ambassador, Baron
Uchida, several days ago The baron
called at the White House Saturday
afternoon and delivered in person the
emperor's message. President Taft has
been extremely anxious to set al res
the various reports Of differences be-
tween this country and Japan, espec'alt
il with reference to the mobilization OF
troops in Texas. He declared the
other day that he was ut n loss to IN
derstand the motive behind such ma
lcious and baseeSs stories. He sent
for Baron uchida to express this sentl-
ment to him, and to ask that he con-
vey the message TO the emperor. The
latter's reply. presented Saturday. vas
as follows;
/ was greatly pleased to receive your
very kind message, conveyed tn me
through my ambassador in Washing
ton, and thank you for 1t. was al.
ready convinced that You had gwen no
credence to the false and wicked reports
regarding Japan. but it was especially
u source of profound satisfaction to me
10 receive from yon the assurance thai
The relations OF amity and good under
standing between our two countries
we're never better or more cordial than
NJ this time. | am most happy 10 be
allie entirely 10 leciprocatc that assur-
ince.
Still with these pro,estations Of peace
from the president and the mikado, the
jinsoes are still harping on the yello"
peril" and war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Grace Cline, 80 years Old, died
suddenly ui acute Indigestion at the
homle Of her mother, Mrs Mary Cline,
in Winchester, Saturday night.
Luray on Saturday gage ST majority
on the proposition 10 issue bonds to
the amount OF l0,000 to extend the
towns water system, The additional
water supply will be brought from 4
point between Page and Rappahannock
counties. The source OF supply is about
,, 500 feet above the town.
A charter has been granted to the
Index-Appeal Publishing Company,
Incorporated, Petersburg, Incorpora-
tors: Walter Edward Harris, presi-
dent; Emma Powers Harris, ice-pres-
ident; R. d. Van Alstin, secretary and
treasnrer-all of Petersburg. Capital
stock: Maximum, So. 900; minimum,
$40, 600. Objects and purposes to pub
lish daily morning and evening papers
in the city Of Petersburg.
Lynched in broad daylight aud his
body riddled with bullets was the fate
OF John Henry Morgan, negro, who,
two hours before, shot and Instantly
killed Grover Lambert, q contractor
for the Walton Construction Company
at Cedar Bluff, Saturday afternoon.
After the shooting, the negro was cap
tnred BY posse OF ten men. He was
given two minutes 10 which to say his
prayers, and was pulled into the air BY
rope. Lambert was Killed when he
attempted to orerpower Morgan, Who
vas wanted for drawing & sun ON II.
F. Harmon, contractor. Lambert
vas a married man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
l,aniC Among Girls.

New York March 27.-With the
tragedy Of Saturdays Triangle Waist
Company's fire fresh in their minds,
lhs - giils employed rs The clothing
firm OF Manson ana jacobson. iii l..
story building OH Wesr l2th street,
were thrown INFO panic today is 4
cly II FIRE. A Wild rush followed the
false alarm, iii which tso oi the girls
we're SO badly injured that they msEe
removed TO q hospital
Miss Rosie TorshinsEi, who io;f a
cousin in Saturdays fire, had tainted
and fallen from her chair. This alarm
ed girl working close 10 bc, i
she heedlessly yelled fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
FATHER Ills sTEFFATHEa

A mi1-up n relationship mas brought
about in Caraden b the welding :'atdn-
day Of Mrs. Florence Momery and
Theodore krug. The bride and bride,
groom have children who are married
to one another, the new Mrs. krug's
daughter, Florence. having become the
bride Of Krus's son, Edward, few
years ago, BY the late marriage Ed
wards father becomes his father-in-law,
aud his mother-iu law becomes his
step-mothsi. The same condition
e7ista il the relationship oi tbs daugh-
tai 10 iar mother. hss iatEe'-;l-la~
become: re. stsp-i:tne1.
there i;a= reea { cL:ii to-: ! ire
:o@1ss7 E":1s, aad ti:s youngsters
s.a1dia.re. aad s.aadS,otEs1 bec2ce
h:s s.ep-s-aadfa:i:e- aai step-g-.7d-
:2cthe.. Tie ce-i:-Teis a:s weli-
KNOW 4 the sc-1:te-a sect:oa Ct
Ca-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
10 Provide PTapar Safe Guards

Albany, y. I, Mar. p. Legisla-
ton 0,iding adequate protection Of
employees OF factory buildings TO pre-
vent Il repetition ofthe Asct building
disaster is expected to make its ap.
pearance in the legislature tonight.
Several Of the New York city members,
Including Assemblymen Cuyillier and
Friedman, are now at work on bills
which will clarity the New York city
building code and give the Fire De-
partmrnt authority over the equip
ment OF all buildings with safety ap-
rnlinn nas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

THAT the immunity bath given
10 the Chicago beef trust owners n
1906 by the decision Of Judge Hum
phreys, when they we're charged by
the government, with trade restraint
conspiracy, will not now serve to pro-
1ect them from criminal prosecution
for continuance Of the same trade
conspiracy, is the glst OF the I'M
po,tant decision rendered By Judge
Carpenter, in the district court al
Chicago last Wednesday, whea ne
o-e.ruied the demurrer OF the IL
d:csed packers. Ir;s Carpenter De
c:s:on IS cel:a-ed TO mem that the IL
d:cted packers must stand trial on
charges which, if pro-eo, may demand
. prison sentence. The demurrer. IL
substance, was that # any action OF
the defendants in the last three OF
four years vas an illegal conspiracy, II
was the result of plotting prior TO that
time and from which the Humphreys
decision had purged them. But Judge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
TIE ilCKI rit r,

Adjutant Gauerai " Vi Sale All
nounaes that he has selected th7 follow
ing a. the Virginia militia officers
who are to attend the leenlar army
| maneuyeTs nov in progress: along thf
Mexican border:
Colonel Thomas ] Nottingham
Norfolk, commander Fourth Rezi
menr, Infantry.
Captain Edward l. Slaughter, Com
pany B. Cnipeper Second Regiment.
Infantry.
Captain Charles VI. East Stanton
commissary First Regiment, Infantry
Captain Jennings c. Wise, Rich,
@oOi. adias.ut I;Tst Battalion. RED
A-t;lis.55-.
Captain }. Talna- B::Sbt, Pen
@o-:i Medical Cc:ps, .tsschea io'
i.s::: =:.r R::t1oDi I:sr. ln:ao'';
Sizes E1ttai:c..
Irgse f-e officers I'll -src:s 70:
DIT Ar.:l 5ti. ald e.cn wili &c IS
s:zugd fo1 Instruction purposes nth
al of.ca oi equal ranE aTd s'a1e o.
the regular srEy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
China Grants Russia,s Demands.

Pel:in, Much 27.-Recognizing hel
inability to cope with Russia, China to,
day granted the demands embodied il
Russian Minister korostovet- ultima.
tim Of Friday, which sci time limit
of three days for China's compliance.
The Chinese foreign board handed
KorostoYetz . formal note, which
is declared To lie wholly satisfac-
tory, the terms of which, however, have
not yet been made public here.
There vas a division among the for.
eign board, hut those OF pacific turn
won the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

THERE Is said to be o movement on
foo. to have national bank organized
at Dillwyn, III Buckingham county,
to take the place OF the branch OF the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpo-
ration located there. Meanwhile, 4
dispatch from that town says the aver
age citizen will fight as shy of country
banks as Booker Washington would Of
q New York carpenter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Deaihs from plague,

ST. Petersburg, March 27-Tour
hundred pla que deaths are occurring
daily in the Kin I<ang district. thirty
miles from Pckin, according 10 aiyo-
cate received iere today Today.
messages say the plague i practically
stampedout Of Russian aud Japanese
territory, bit IS still raging IN the Ia
terror 81 China WHERE 5000 deaths
have occurred wiihin the last few
Ueai-=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Foreign Mission Work.

New York, March p. a pageant
OF missions, participated in hy more
than 1000 young persons, was the
feature today of the opening of four
day celebration Of the tiftieth anniSer.
sary OF organized foreign mission work
by American women. The celebration
is being held ia the Metropolitan Opera
House The jubilee is interdenomina-
tional. II is hoped to raise 81 900, 600
for mission work during the celebra-
ton. Six Thousand women are in at
tendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Mauritania and Baltic which
sailed from Liverpool on Saturday for
New York carrieda total Of 4. 900 pas
sengers.
William T. sheehan saysIhe will
again be candidate for the United
States senatorship before the demo
cratic caucus at Albany tonight,
A boy in kuicker5ockers walked into
the postoffice 4, Lake View, n. T..
Saturday, feIled the two sisters of the
postmaster with an axe handle, and,
after robbing them of $500 in cash,
escaped.
A dispatch from Rome states that
Lieutenant Paterno, who, it is charged
murdered Princes Trigona, lady-in-
waiting to the QUEEN OF Italy, has been
suspended from the Italian army.
Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilist, was at San Francisco
on Saturday sentenced to serve 25 days
in the county jail on o charge OF ex-
ceeding the automobile speed limit.
Rev. Cornelius l.. Keedy, aged II,
for 25 years owner and president of
Hagetstown Female Seminary, after
ward Keenan, College, was found dead
Saturday in . chair ut his home in
| Hagerstowa.
A seeming miniature local earth
quake, probably caused by an air
ram" burst tho IL inch water mains in
the Sixth and Fourth wards at Altoona,
Pa, Saturday night, aud ruined four
squares of paving. The damage will
reach 500, 900. The force was So great
that it cracked and upheayed six inches
Of concrete and cement-grouted paving
brick.
1t was announced yesterday that
President Diaz, in his message to Con-
gress next Saturday, would recommend
that approximately 5000, 900 OF the
surplus OF the national treasury be
used for carrying out plan to divide
large tracts OF lands and distribute
them among the poems and poorer
classes Of the country.
Magazines and other bulky period.
Gals, after Jmly next, will be trans
ported by the Postofiice Department in
carloads rs fast freight. Postmaster
General Hitchcock is developing as
rapidly as possible plans which he de-
cided upon last December 10 utilize fast
freight in The transportation OF maya
zines when practicable, snd iii instances
ahsre saving to the government Ill
transportation charges may be effected
Recent sessions OF the supreme court
OF the Russian Empire have furnished
material 10 support the belief that
Russia possesses more than her share
oi abnormal criminal types. One Of
the stfangest Of them has just passed
before the jury in the person OF Alex
andef kouzoff. Who is known 10 have
committed five murders within five
years, and yet is only 22 years Of age.
The last crime charged against kouz
of vas The murder OF his vile, who
had visited him in prison, bringing hin
among some clothing razor that he
had asked for. As she pitt her arm:
around lis neck to kiss him at parting
he Git her throat with the 1901. and
| she died in q few minutes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
shat and Robbed.
Nav York Marc

New ORR, MlIfI -.
With his safe rified OF 81 900, julius
DebroySzky, a Hungarian, who ran 4
private bank and steamship agency nj
% Avenue p, Sas foucd dying with =
hulle, wound in his body, iii his office
today The door Of The safe vas open
and its contents disarranged, while the
inner safe, in which Dehrovs1ky
usually kept large sums Of money and
tickets, had been smashed and was
empty. The banker died before an
ambulance surgeon re1chet the scene.
Detectives who were hnrriedly called,
found that there vas 81 600 missing.
They think that prbrovs1ky interrupt
ed burglars forcing the safe and was
shot down. There have been dozen
highway robheries in this vicinity dur.
ing the past few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Summer Mames EnIder, ssasan 1911

1t IS suggested that auy Of or readers
who desire 10 entertain Doarders for the
snsiiing summer furnish MIR l.. ).
Brown, General Agent Southern Rail.
way, 705 Fifteenth streer northwest,
Washington, D. g., immediate iniornia-
ton rs TO name Of resort, postofitca adj
dress Al or near what station, what dis
lance from station, conveyance from
station TO house, number guests. terms
Dy dIy Ueet; and month.
We ali would be pleased to see the
country full OF boarcers next summer
aud w0tild be glad if this notice will in
duce increased numbers Of persons VINO
will accommodate them for the coming
summer season.
This information should reach Mr..
Brown not later than February II, l9ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
WRECK OF TnR DIXIE FLYER.

]. +. Powell, baegageTnasteI oi train
No. 90, known as the Dixie Flyer,
on the Atlantic Coast Line. which
early Saturday went through trestle
over the Alapaha river, IL miles east
cf Triton, Ga, died late Saturday
night soon after reaching the railroad
hospital at Waycros5. from injuries re
ceived in the wreck This brings the
death list Zip to nine,
None Of the other injured is in
danger. The most seriously hurt is
". D. Fletcher, OF Tampa, who had
one arm broken and shoulder dis
located and whose bride Of three days
vas killed in Pullman car barth
beside him. They had been married
1T Roland ILL.,, and we're on thsir nay
to Fletcher's home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Storm Warming.

New York. March PA special
storm warning was posted by the local
weather bureau today:
Southwest storm warnings are or
dere,l displayed this afternoon and to-
night from Eastpoft, Me-, 10 Cape
Hatteras, A disturbance. central over
Lake Michigan Is moving eastward and
will cause brisk TO high southwest gales
this afternoon, shifting to west tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

A moe rizii building code and gen
eial improvement; ia local factory con
ditions, were the subject Of a move
mcnt iodly i'll Milwaukee by Fire Chief
Thomas A. Clancy and Socialist Alder
man and C0nrressman-e!ect Victor /.
Berger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27

Carpenter held that the old immune
evidence could not apply 10 acts com
United since that decision. The pack.
ers are instructed 10 he il court on
today and are given t%enty days IN
which TO file exceptions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Prof l.. j. Henderson, OF Tia

Prof. l.. j. Henderson. OF Harvard.
an authority on dietetic', says the aver
age man OF l55 pounds should live on
Il pounds Of food a day, 20 per cent
Of which should he plain water anu
that ten cents day should provide
sufficient food
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Jubilee Celebration al United Italy.

Rome, March y, An ali night Gel
ehration in the streets, clubs and cafes,
with an artillery salute at midnight,
marked the opening OF the jubilee Gel
ebration Of the founding OF United
Italy. The strike eli the street railway
employees, which it vas feared might
interfere with the opening. has been
Temporarily postponed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Mother ana three sons Perish.

Harrolsburg, Ky. March 21.-Mlo.
J. NJ. Bridges, wife Of Methodist
Evangelist, was burned to death today
with her three sons. aged /. ., and i
months, when fire destroyed the rrs
dencs Of her father ]. T. Netch, near
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
New YORK stock ,IarEet.

New York, March y. Slight gains
we're made at the opening Of the stock
market today. 4, the end of fifteen
minutes, the tone Was firm. The mar
ket continued fairly strong all through
the first hour. The market held gen
orally firm in the last half OF the lore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-27
Resolution oi Sympathy,

Albany, :. l., Match 27.-As-
ss2ci-s.asa Soldre.g, CT Ne~ Io:E:
::at--cd;:csd : resolution = tee ASSEMBLY
toda* extending s:-2path: to 1cose
2:il:c;ed e.. the d:s.sae- Ct Satu:da=:
= Gev co.k CT: sea approF-:at:as
g. 600 to &c d:stusbed l.: Ine Req
Cross Soc;etr among the suffering.
Tue resolution mas referred 70 tbs
WAYS and means committee.