davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
FRsi Al Random


He y ketei tAs Chr's'a..s -, ana
started % douu ;oup.
q seeued a. though they'd saouEht
q everytDdy taas they kn-g
llP ElaTtrd IN fiEht 81 ~ Top and
b1ught tho lie; straight Soan-
Ose hundred forty seVrr bones sas
the amuuuf b. bieu
lie oaFEtad 5ouc ;he buH.iirs 1iih =
sigh q grea- relief
BE G2hEEerrd -aeath ths burden that
b. iOied FROM thr u0rv
~ uhen ~ isII ihs blndiss dOua.
was th~a n came ic Ert~f
His vile aaid sid be~s thinking
go had thoaEhi Of sen mor-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

Ao - - ~ - -
-HOnus ~ ehaFIP thrg u'uac9
Huaav ths Lisai nrtu-fr.
Nohl- ~ iIuo1Faaf-
Thors ~ -iEhiscu unogs nriluies -
tha hl.,ory o. Greal DFi1niu ihii IN
Iive'us IuuI - ~ var ara nis nouns
- ~ - uhrif iFun-pl e1nE -
arus Th-u- hisipfirnl RousntS .re
rsrofaod IN ne Hnnais a. iine % o.
iOb-r ga n TIE year 1874, o. ne
hour q: tn o'eiorb e. a. b.o91usnin.
ID asld o. E-laklapa uAsFs Ensiln1
utFpWed fuF ovrE . hile tar ltir hluol
Of heroes Over four hundrsd -
dis5s Esre ~ their Hives - tbe eVpg.
listing gIory and honnT y EnFinnd'u
solitary dinrfplinP nud al 1tih'h rhia
shu7t spase q tine Thias % then
uou1-r ~ th~m. hOuo- tArn 81 yo1
~ tove tn herolc und hFaVe. FER =
rs uuly eiEhtsuu mlao,es fron the
nousul LnFd Cardigan Ente ~ euD-
uand- -FEuuFd aud ItEht Bri8ae.
und ths hrfIiiaai haud ~ EnElani p
~ binni Enade iheir n~rersetrGoE-
urtisa rhsrEv. and tRSu THIS i1Fn-
bioody. bsfrl-sSnias1 br1ten aoa
sAattsrud TsEimaut. ~ pru1e o; Elg-
lnnFs AIRY. eaRe baet t-rm iAe rul-
~ o. Ssuth. Al thal uss ut q sh-
81 hul1F-A or GO S1T9--4 -
MARTY uins. En-utrei TIE oil All
-lulo the avs o aeafb
R01s tae 81 hHDiF~d
III padlson Cezaa-s n a5= ~.
fully realistic s,iciuEe har No. r'~rn
90 The uEiic Ne fuH sid -sisi. 81
sSils FAsr sr1agst s7-SE - aa.as
mistake AZ ;z,r ~ ga fgs "a =.
" step ~ ssrp f--a - esEv - o..
t0,-T "a. fs-g. ~hea Lea D----
and hiS SAG ssu ~ sgsEip g-rz
a-ds hyfaz o. ~ TlIrs-th = orr
a. To siznai u he tEEiuul1l . ~
Fsiii- o. R-l1ka,a fa-eazE - o.
incIdeutz 81 80 eaarue ~ ~ liza.
BriRBa- ~ 70 Ne rsura " ~ ~
vas ief- % rhe iama-1 ~ Isaz "a
aiiHt1YYs l.n:uiTGloea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

W'seu Cbriafmas day arrived they
fouad The buyinG uas 10 duos.
FoF tueuty a. her dsnzssf friendn
had nut bspn on the !isf.
They worried and hes -rvt;sd an I.
th-y missed . 1t % ian
~ inssinE DER hDrrtd tru1h Tia
sons. iolks Ind heen usisa-d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

L. "
Whers ga : and
WO1aa gho
Caa D,rk oui E0od
CiEars Tor yea
SeWR 7.
WheEs rsn ! hnd
a hom~mnds ~
That ioaka ~ sOod
A. those yoa buys
LenBei
WArr- raH ! 6nd
Th- B-n uho year
The d-rbr bats
NEd kip Their astr2
~. . y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

Bsst EFadr P..lGtEEg ~uai ielveTsd
suy pla.e IN Falrmuut- Cei year sar-
piy n b-fore rod Eeufher.
Phuns FouF OFdaGa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
UNDERWOOD BOOM ACCELERATED

Democrats at the Capitol discussed the
possibility Of Mr. Roosevelt's nomination
to-day and on all sides was heard the
declaration that II the Democrats would
beat him they must name a conservative.
Chios rejection of Governor Wilson lent
considerable impetus 10 the Underwood
boom. II is felt that Mr.. Bryan's opposi-
ton will prove fatal 10 the Harmon boom
but it is contended that Representative
Underwood is known far and wide as d
safe and sane" Democrat, and that were
ne named to run against Mr.. Roosevelt ne
would receive the votes of hundreds OF
conservative Republicans who are bitterly
opposed TO Mr.. Roosevelt. In so far as IL
is possible 10 sum up Democratic senu-
ment at present, It may be said 10 amount
TO this: IF Taft is nominated and Roose-
cit bolts, the Democratic candidate Will DC
Bryan. If Roosevelt is nominated con-
servative Democrat will be nominated at
Baltimore with the chances al the present
time in favor Of Underwood 1t is quite
obvious that the more prudent Democrats
are determined to make no decision re-
garding the candidate Of their party until
they learn the decision OF the Republicans
at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
se3O.OOO BRONX SHIPWAY
Citizens Approve Colonel Blacks
Plans for Improving River.

Colonel william ". Blacks plans for the
IMPROVEMENT Of the Bronx River were
taken UP by the United States Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors at its
public hearing yesterday in Borough Pres
ident Mjller's office In Tho Bronx. The
meeting was attended by many business
mon who are interested in the project be-
cause they believe the river is the main
central distributing point for the borough.
Tho plans involve tho deepening of the
river for about two and a half miles and
the Widening ~ the waterway 10 200 feet
II is estimated that the project will cost
100000. None OF the speakers offered OBJ
jectons and the majority Of them fur
nished statistics showing the probable saw
ing in the cost OF transportation II the
river could be opened for bargcs and
schooners.
Colonel William r Rossel presided ~ the
hearing. and later conducted the board TO
the boathouse restaurant in Bronx Park,
whero luncheon was served. Later an au-
tomobile TRIP was taken slons the shores
OF the Bronx River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
HOUSE STANDS PAT ON COTTON
Will Ascertain Value as Political AS
set Before Presenting Bill.
FROM The Tribune Bureau


Washington, May 22.-The Democrats Of
the WAYS and Means Committee again
postponed action to-day on the report OF
bill revising the cotton schedule. At a
lengthy executive session the members OF
the committee discussed the politics OF
the situation and finally decided that the
House could afford 10 stand pat on its tariff
revision record unless the Senate showed a
disposItion TO act or bills already passed by
the lower body
Representative Underwood said the Demo
Gratis have prepared a cotton bill which is
similar 70 the one wA passed last session
But we ses no sense IN Introducing II" he
added until the Senate does more than
talk
Mr. Underwood took the view That the
report Of the tariff board on the cotton
schedule does not justify any material
change in ths cotton bill Of last session.
II cotton bill Is reported II probably will
be the ola House bill, which vas amended
in the Senate and vetoed by the President.
The WAYS and Means Committee decided
~ meet again next Wednesday, and II II
* found in the meantime that cotton bill
viii Re political asset during the cam.
paign the Democrats again will solemnly
pass the Underwood bill Of the former ses-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
KILLS WOMAN; TRIES SUICIDE
Bartender Shoots Himself Twice and
Then Uses Carving Knife.

Joseph Murphy, young bartender VINO
had been living with n woman for several
months on the third door of the house az
No. go Eighth avenue. shot her three
times an she lay In bed early Yesterday
morning tried To commit suicide with the
remaining two bullets, and falling in that.
made, a desperate attempt 10 stab himself
To- death with a carving knife. The woman
died Instantly. aud Murphy is at New York
IInspital under arrest for murder and at
t.npted suicide with two bullet wounds
and seven knife wounds in his body.
Nnighbors who heard the shots a little
after I O'Clock ran into the room To find
the woman. who. some say, was Murphy's
wife lying dead on the floor and Murphy
himself sitting NJ In bed hacking at his
breast with the carving knife. Three
men who threw themselves upon him had
all they could do IN get the knife away.
Persons i'm the house said Murphy and the
woman had quarreled good deal lately
and that there were sounds Of strife imme-
dlately preceding the shooting. The Wom-
ans body was taken to the MorGuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FINDS lCEBERGS ERRATlC
Minia's Captain Sees Them Nov
ing North Against Wind.

Washington. May ca report TO tEe
naval hydrographic Office by Captain De Car
teret ~ the cable ship Nina. based on OBJ
servations during the cruise ~ the cable
snip searching FOR bodies Of Titanic VIC
tins. dlscredIts practically all 81 IN" meth
DDS nov, I'm uso for discovering tie proN-
unity Of icebcrgs Al sea.
Tine hydrographic office dcdGced from
Coptain De Cartereth report that an Ice
warning twcnty-four hours old would be
practically useless 10 a vessel sailing the
North Atlantic He reported observations
which contradicted al present theories TO-
sardins the movements Of bores
we saw bergs moving uorthward, even
against the wind said the report " non,
according to theory. they should have been
drifting southwark. This was true OF ono
great berg, seventy feet high ot peculiar
shane ! may say that sevcutv-uyc miles
east II Cape Race I hav, seen icrgs go
mast an anchored buoy travelling one mile
an hour against light north wind.
The captains report also discred''7 the
theory that tho proximity Of ic"bcrgs Is
marked b. fall IN temperature.
'Tempcraturcs taken I'm ~" vicinity ~
icobcrgs showed no difference from those
aken in o,her parts OF tho same current
the report said. y captain might run ono
hundred miles In cold water and never SOC
single berg The whole thing is so nm
certain that no captain would 10 Justified
IN making any alteration ~ his course FROM
the changes ~ temperature only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
"AD" MEN TALK AND EAT
They Also Boom Various Cities
for the NEXT Convention.

r,alIas Tex. May 22-Outlnes OF huge
feet were found stencillcd all over Dallas
downtown streets to-day, each bearing the
irscription: Peat It to Toronto IN 1913
This was Torontos latest contribution 70
the campaign for the next annual conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising Clubs
% America. The place viii be selected
tomorrow
Baltimore and san Francisco "ad." mon
have started talking campaigns 10 aid their
snectacular efforts 10 land the next con
venton.
The "ad." men went TO Fort Worth TINS
forenoon for days outing. Vt banquet
given 10 them I'm Fort Worth James Scher-
merborn spoke on publicity In which nc
said
Publicity can do Tor ua what tho light
that fell upon the Damascus ROAD dld toI
saul: IL can save us from ourselves. " y
tho searchlight turned back upon our own
r,lrpOses and methods. II can save nations
tales and parties by uncovering the refuge
cf deceit and the hidus place oil duphclt''
Sorne for-slghted corporations are heRIh'
ming 20 love light rather than darkness,
TEev arc coming ont Of their secret place.
~ give their side OF the case 10 the COM
mon people. ,-,., -. .,o
sunlight If publicity. It thinks It may r"
able 70 stand II eventually What bless,
Ing 70 mankind If ministers. doctors ana
lawyers would daily let their creden,alt
IND rccords be known OF oil men, 30 tnat
nublIcitv could point the way straight 10
,bs tight door I'm tn urgent hour Of stress
and need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FRANKLY CALLED A TRUST
Word Used by Mr.. Havemeyer
Himself in Writing of COMPANY

Correspondence between the late Hurry
o. Hayemeyer, creator OF the sugar trust
and Chester s. Morey. now president OF m.
Great Western Sugar Company. but Tor.
merly Mr.. Havemeyer chief agent in Colo.
RADIO was the principal feature Of the eyi.
dence introduced yesterday in the govern.
ments dissolution suit against the Ameri.
can Sugar Refining Company and its sub.
salaries.
In one Of the letters Mr.. Havcmcyer used
the word trust" quite frankly, and Ir
Morey explained that his understanding of
the term then applied to tho American
Sugar Refining Company. Under the dat.
Of October g. 1901, Mr.. Hsvemever wrote in
part:
The parties represent, that is the Trust.
Interested in the stock. remain OF coUrse
Din the transaction, they taking their pro
rata and paying for same. In reference 70
outside holdings they have nothing what
ever to do
The counsel for the government then
brought out through Mr.. Morey that after
the Great Western Sugar Company was
formed the Havemeyer interests acquired
land and held IL ready for the construction
of factories as soon as the production o,
beets warranted the establishment Of uer
refinery.
Here again Letters were introduced In an
effort 70 show how closely conditions were
watched to prevent competition. On No
vember 80, 1904, Mr.. Morey wrote to Mr..
Havemeyer saying:
At any rate, We shall not allow some out
side party 10 come In and build a factory
there without giving them run for the
money.
And a few weeks later Mr.. Morsy wrote
IN part: I'VE are simply holding the
ground and keeping others out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MAY SPLIT INSURGENTS.

There Is prospect that consideration ~
the single six-year Presidential term
amendment 70 The Constitution, repor'eo
from I'll. Committee on judiciary by Seh-
ator Cumnlins may split wide the insnr-
gent faction in the Senate. Certain no
fessed admirers Of Colonel Roosevelt arc
bitterly opposed 20 this amendment an'
although few In number, threaten 10 HaIiI
tain an indefinite ilibuster II any ell0'
is made 10 bring the amendment 10 d
vote. Senator Cummins las eNplahe"
thet the amendment Is not aimed at any
one IN particular. but is the result OF d
conviction OF the majority OF the Coinii'l'
Tee on judiciary that such an amendii1
would prove for the good Of the couhtr?
hu, the Roosevelt supporters insist thdt -
Is aimed at their hero and that even Il j
we're not it would be construed as re-
nsction on him. Several of the insurse
uho hone 10 gain the favor OF the coiohe'
and who evidently have not heard MS ~.
eranres 10 them as "vlld-eyed insurgents
NJ uhom he will rid himself as soon o.
he &c IN the White House. assert not oili'
tbe,r rprposa but their ability TO ma
tain a prolonged flibuster, and " l. III,
nossibIe 10 foretel the fate Of the measure
at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
From III. Irtbur. Bureau
Washington, NAY
TAFT, unplsMAYsp, FIGHTS ON.

The result Ct yesterdays primaries IN
Ohio has In no way diminished the conn
dence Of the President and those close u
him that he viii be nominated az ChI-1z''
They are. Of course. disappointed thal Z
greater number Of delegates was not III
structed for Mr. Taft but they MAINTAIN
that as the President had a najoritY OF al
the delegates TO the national convention De-
fore the Ohio primaries even the loss CT
tho entire state delegation would not ns'
prevented his denomination, and trey LOOK
With confidence TO New Jersey 70 sVe!l ma
terlally the Presidents majoritT. some CT
The Presidents friends at the Capitoi ao-
rcitted that the situation was grave, put
they. too, pin their hope TO New Jersey ana
Judge from the reports from that state tnat
e majority Of the delegation Will be IN
e.ructed for the President There are " q
phases Of the situation IN which the Tar.
supporters ind the utmost satisfaction one
being that, despite the desperate campaign
inc Of Mr.. Roosevelt, so small a proportion
OF the total Republican vote could be In
duced to go 10 the primaries and vote LOT
Inn. although the type TO which he appears
is the type which does not fail 10 vote even
in the primaries. and the other is that de-
spite the lavish expenditure Of funds N
Ohio ny the Roosevelt managers, the
Roosevelt vote was so small The Taft PEG
PIE admit that they had no such financial
resources as their opponents who, they
c.ain1. ere spending - to their s., and they
maintain that when II actually comes 70
the election these ample resources VIII
count for far less than they DO in the pri e
mories while the solid, unexcitable portion
Of the community, which is for Tart nut
has not sufficient enersy 10 go 20 the prl-
maries will not fail 80 cast te votes FOR
him for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
BRICKS FOR POLICEMEN
Three Hurt in Clash with Striking
Laborers in Newark

A police captain and two patrolmen weV
struck on the heads with bricks In Newarh
, esterday. when they attacked about tor'i
striking Italian laborers. after the men nan
tried to intimidate city laborers. The'e
were three arrests Captain Nosel ana "a
trolmen Kenny and schaefer were the ones
injured.
The strikers who had scattered about the
city. had succeeded In getting number o.
laborers to stop work, among them M
Lic gang employed by Van heuren %.
vrcckers In tearing down the buildings 81
Market and Broad streets to make roeh''''
the Kinney skXscraper
Some contractors who had already asfee'
20 nay the advance demanded b" the Slf'N
crr. but who have been unable 20 get theH
men back because NJ the position taken o
tho strikers that none Of them will return
unless all contractors and corpcrauons
meet tho demand have lost patience ea1
II is said g big cargo of negro laeorers a.
on their way here from Baltimore. ana W.
be put 70 work tomorrow as str'Ne ofs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
JUST A MATTER OF JOBS
Hudson County Opposition to
Wilson Explained by Tumulty.

Governor Wilson'S secretary, Joseph ?
Tumulty. gave out a statement yesterday
attacking George ". Young and the anti.
Wilson Assemblymen from Hudson County
-Agnew. Donnelly. Egan, Griffin AM
Martin. The attack was provoked b. the
anti-Wilson conference in Jersey city last
Friday night
Tumulty first paid attention TO Joseph
Fitzpatrick, temporary chairman ~ The
meeting, whose enmity he ascribes TO the
fact that he was not appointed either an
assistant commissioner or county school
superintendent. Next he bitterly crlucises
George W. Young, who had congratulate
Governor Wilson and been HIS supporter
until he failed 20 obtain the appointment
OF state banking commissioner
The opposition OF AsseThlyman AeneV
he attributes to his failure TO be appointed
District Court Judge 81 Hoboken. A.
semblyman Martin, he charges, is an ally
OF ex-Unlted States Senator James Smith.
The change Of heart OF Assemblymen Dou-
nelly, Egan ana Griffin. former ardent ad'
mirers. he says, followed the defeat Of
Young for Banking Commissioner. lie IN
Inmates that Young is exercising power
ful influence over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
THE PRESIDENTS DAY
lrrn,n III. rrihnns Sure !.


Washington. NAV 92.-The PRESIDENT
returned from Ohio this morning anu
in a short time was in conference WIN
several members OF the cabinet. MI
Taft nut in a busy day, clearing HIS
desk # accumulated mail ana plePar-
ing for his campaign in New jersey
The Presidents New Jersey trip VIII Dc
no less strenuous than that just hllS''e'
in his home state Additional ehsase-
ments were made TO-DAY, rhe Fresineh'
planning to visit every county III 'he
state and 10 speak up 10 within an iour
Of the opening Of the polls on tuesday
MAY IS.
Leaving Washington to-morro" morn
ing at 7:2o o'clock. the President VIII go
to philadelphia to attend the operlI's
Of the twelfth international Navigation
Congress. at the Metropolitan opera
House. sfterward receiving tho foreign
visitors to the congress. He VIII take
luncheon with the Grand Master OF th'
Pennsyl,a nia Masons and witness 'h'
comforting Of degrees at tn MaSolu'
Temple. lie will then leave for 'anl-
den. where he is scheduled to make MS
opening speech In his New Jersey cam
paign.
The President received In the duo
room this afternoon the new S'anes"
Minister who presented his CREDENTIALS
The Spanish Minister, Who VIII ieaNo
Washington in a few days for the sum
mer. called to bid the President goouoy'
Among the White House callers were
Senators Crane. Cullcm, Oliver, Sanders
and du Pont and Representatives
Dwight. Hamilton and McLaushidn.
\ Cabinet meeting was held iate inns
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
WARNED OF FATAL ICEBERG
One Titanic Struck Reported Be
forehand, Court Concludes.

London. May 29.-That the iceberg which
the Titanic struck was one OF those OF
whi,h she had warnings from other sh'ps
is the conclusion reached by the Board or
Trade court of inquiry after careful eA-
animation OF the wireless kilograms Whlch
nassed 10 and from the steamer on the day
of the disaster.
This was brought out In the course OF
to-day's session, when the testimony Oh
Herbert John Pitman. third officer; Joseph
Groves BoXhall, fourth officer, and HaIoiu
Godfrey Lowe. fifth officer Of the titanic
was finished. Their evidence was sih''ar
10 that given before the United states sell
ate committee.
During Boxhalrs examination the Sole
itor General Sir John Simon, went It some
length into the wireless dispatches In re-
gard 10 ice received by the Titanic in
formation which # was his duty TO marx
on the chart
Roxhall could not remember all the WIRE
less dispatches received, but the soHc'to'
General said from those Of when theE
aIraadv had evidence and others TO be pro-
duced II was plain the warnings received
from, the Baltic. the Amerlka, the Cali
fornisn and the Caronia all related to ice
bercs in the space where Tn" Titanic met
her fate.
Lord Mcrscy asked tho witness whether
he could explain why, having received
warnings OF icebergs both to the north ana
south Of her, the Titanic was allowed 10
continue hcr way In such regions. Inc
witness DID not reply.
Lave was then examined With respect ~
IN. the, bodies recently plcsed W in a
collaps.hlr boat, and said he was aoso'u,'lS
certain the men were dead before nc '''.
the boat from which he took a hummer ''
,...gp,~.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS GROW
Total for April in This City Sab
Number of Fatalities, %.

The Public Service Commission gave
oat Yesterday summary of accidents re-
ported by all classes of railroads for the
month of April, with the corresponding
figures for the previous two years. The
,aore important figures, given IN chrome,
logical order--.\pril, 1910, April ~ J. and
al kinds reported, i.s?3. $500 and SIS;
rnsnaities 1905, 2s46 and $50; persons
killed az. 81 and %; cases Of serious In
jury, ISIS. IFS and l3i. The last TWO items
or the persons killed or injured last
,rontb . o5o we're passengers, 500 were
EMPLOYEES Of tho railroad companies con
cerned and sac were IN neither class, hay,
ing been largely. no DOUBT run down III
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
BLAMED FOR EIGHTY DEATHS
Men Held Responsible for Austin Dam
Break Must Answer New Warrants.
lbs Telegraph to The Tribune


Austin, Penn. May 22.--Great interest Is
shown here in the outcome of the new war
rants charging with mansaughtcr the three
mon held responsible for the break In tn"
Austin dam which caused the deaths OF
eighty persons last September. The de-
PENDANTS are George c. BayIess. Fred y.
HamIln and Michael G. Bailey, respectively
president. general manager and watchman
Of the company controlling the dam.
Under the warrants issued last year
against Bayless and Hamlin, they were a.
cIIsod OF involuntary manslaughter. Bailey
was rot then indicted. BaylesS and IIamin
obtained a change OF venu" from Potter
County and the court II expected Ia desig
nate I'm q few days where they shall i've
tT'ed
Tie association 81 food survivors which
l. seeking a." punishment 80 the men. In
cubes I'm itg membership mon" than one
hundred relatives Of pcrscns who persisted
in the flood which followed the bursting OF
the dem.