davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

New York, Sept. s.-Fon> Captain Cornelius G. Hayes, recently denoted from zhe rank of inspector by Police Commissioner Waldo, went Into secret conference at the bar association late tonight with District Attorney Whit man.
 Int conference, when news of 1t be- came known, gave rise to reports that the prosecutor would soon be in pos session of sensational eriderlce regard ing the police system and It's ai- leged methods of collecting graft.
 Hayes Requested Conference.
 Hayes, who is about to go to trial on the charge of falsely stating that he had received instructions from Com missioner Waldo not to raid disorderly houses unless specifically ordered to do so by the commissioner, requested the conference. it is understood, and took with him his counsel. Thomas D. Thatcher.
 Becker Refuses to Plead.
 After Police Lieutenant Charles Becker had today refused to plead to the indictment against him charging him with the murder of Herman Ros enthal. the gambler. Justice Golf in the supreme court ordered that a plea Q1 1Dl Buiily De cHttitu III LID 0CAcAAA and set his trial for Sept. 12.
 Mcintyre Fighting Every Inch. { Although John F. Mcintyre, Beckers counsel, who fought by every device today to have the trial delayed. threat ems to continue his tactics, MT. Whit man is confident he will be able to block all efforts in this direction. MT McIntyre's only legal recourse that has a chance of success, MT. Whitman saI3 tonight, was an application for a change of venue, and this. he predict ed would fail. It might. however, de- lay the trial for two or three day. pending it's settlement, he said. Heoker's Arraignment. 1 Justice Golf opened the court promptly. Newspapermen and the grand jurors empanelled for the ex- traordinary grand jury were the only ones allowed in the room. This branch 1 of the supreme court has been the sceue of many famous and sensational trials among them being the Molineur case the Nan Patterson case, the l Thaw trial and the trial of the two girls charged with shooting w. F. D.. Stokes.
 Mcintyre Pleads for Delay. | As soon as the names of the jury were called Mir. Whitman made his motions, which were granted. Justice 1 Golf then directed that Becker be arr raigned before him. Mcintyre asked to have the pleading put off. as he was not ready to proceed. He had thought,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
VICTIMS OF FLOODS
 NOW NUMBER FIFTY.
Latest Conservative Estimate of Loss
 Places it at $20o0,0o0

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-The task of clearing away wreckage caused by the storm of Sunday night and early yesterday progressed fairly wen today at hundreds of points throughout western and northern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and portion of Ohio. The list of fatalities reached forty to- day. Whether others met death will not be known definitely before more headway is made with great piles of debris deposited by the raging water over wide stretches of territory.
 The loss is conservatively placed at $2,000,000. The principal sufferers are farmers and railroads, although up- wards of three score houses were wrecked and manufacturing. plants sustained heavy damage to machinery.
 Communication was re-established with Salineville Ohio, late today. The town suffered loss of over $200,00 Scores of persons were compelled to flee from their homes, but no deaths occurred. A number of houses were washed away, the electric plant was put out of commission and the water works ruined. The natural gas sys- tenn was flooded, depriving the town of fuel until a supply of coal could be brought in from nearby mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Police Captain Hayes Believed to Have Made
 Disclosures of Police Graft.
WAS RECENTLY REDUCED BY WALDO
Captain Incurred Ill Will of Police Commissoner by Stating
 That He Was Not Permitted to Raid Dnordezly Houseu
 Unless OrGcred To Do SoBecker Refuses to Plead and
 Court Sets Triai for Sept -Beckers Counsel Aney

he said, that fhe case xns f< n4r< come before the court Of general *es-
 There have been two sndle<n<n4s r this case" said Mir. Me1ntyf& Ut18 which is the defendant afrNixrft
 Justice Con Answered th&f H N<&1 upon an indictment found 0a &A4 1HA
 After Justice Gcfr had 6<Hsf& " short order McIntyr6s mntA6n4 ta< weeks adjournment. tao lawyer 4x/<
 The defendant refnzee t0 plead I4 the second indictment o1 f1s f<t11|- that it was Illegally ard in1>61r|.< f found by the grand ;ary o< t,-'s tttt f
 Court Orders pIe>.
 Justice Con then spoke fo fz< <1~rI< of the court. whb nnn51ncs1 Tn the charge Of murder 1<<l.11 Charles Becker the court <f|4<<4 1< enter plea of not zzzilfy.r
 that the date for tr.ai ss s<f f1r <-.' 7 TO- Mir. Mcintyre fnmp<t frru 4 z seat and exclaimed:
 The defendant win moi h< r-~<t <4 z trial. The defendant needs <rcI< fI<-. l. This case is important f5 ff< t<<<r1 { ant. Els life is in danger 14 r<1 < honor has ordered the 11<<r1&+< t> plead before his case xas re4<r. f.< ( case has been taken cef of fa4 t<'1 - nary procedure There nx4 r1atF tf1 < onerg 1n the T1mba charged #f<t t.*| i. der in the f1rst degree who t&Hs N e been taken to trial WHv et1NI& M a case, important aa \ ~. W fH<H*< If he goes Co trfaI fn fhE& r<f<1H I nysfer1a and cla1nbf. if n7e*nx tf4f I \ partial triai.v
 Lawyer Mcintyre tnary. After short 6iecnnss0n. JaxtIe< r< 4 set trial for Sept i0. This H&* *<f< wards changed to Sept f1 tr *tt4 4 of the district attorney Ihs t4<eM / ant Is entitled co have Two H9TT @1f/ < before the opening of the fff<1 <f <5s9 Mcintyre left the fo4rt E 4t44< G WIS understood thai h< ~ert it~<< ately to make aDpIicaf.1n .1 s #1.' > of the supreme court fc< <1.f c<. t ing appeal. csn't E<trs5jss ui.r>>z | Tn regard to the fIiz1s af t<> +<< ness. Thomas Coupe. fc I.i<tr<4 Il where he was fciaine1 -1<I6+ <4 l police. Mir. Whifuan said |11'41< <I Ii there was no legal pro<<rs H4 <# # he could be brought beck <<<4 no criminal charge a<HIr<< him z I'd there is no s1cf tn'1z 1f sHe <x|r<| r ton of q witness from $ ftffirt f1< < try said MT. Whitman He H not come back voluntarily *t t4t << | penso of the county. xe shat tef4 T do without hirn."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
conarsss of AppIied chemistry.

Washington, Sept. S.-Chemists and scientists from all over the world be- gan to arrive today to attend the eighth international congress of ap- piled chemistry, to be formally opened tomorrow by President Taft. The con- gress. which seeks to bring about in- ternational uniformity in chemical methods of analysis and terms to fix d universal standard for the pharma, copoeia, will hold its real business sessions in New York. The gathering here tomorrow will be virtually social
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
IsMAY CONCLUDES HIS
 TESTIMONY AT INQUIRY
Examination in Dissolution Suit Con
 ducted in Private.

Liverpool. Sept. S.-J. Bruce Ismay. head of the International Mercantile Marine company, today concluded the testimony before Charles E. Pickett, master in the inquiry instituted by the United States to take evidence in connection with the American govern ment's suit to dissolve the alleged shipping trust. The examination of MT Ismay was private and his testi- mony will not be disclosed until it is reported to the, United States court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
JACOB CONRAD BURNED
 TO DEATH IN NEW HARTFORD.
Husband, Wife and Five Children Barely Escape With Their Lives.

New Hartford, Sept 3.-Jacob Con rad, baker, aged ST years, was burn ed to death, and Luis Conf. his wife and five children and an Italian whose name Is not known had narrow esl capes from a similar fate early today when the building occupied by them as a residence and bakery was burned. The place was owned and operated by Comi and the dead mar and Italian were employed by him. Comis ,chlI- dren range in age from l to IS years. The fire started, 1t Is believed. about the ovens. The occupants were sleep ing on the second floor. According to the Italian, he was awakened by Con- rad and made his escape by jumping from a window. He supposed Conrad was following him. Conrad's charred bones were found In tho ruins at day. break. a1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Republican Candidate Fails to Poll Major
 ity in Vermont Election
HAS PLURALITY OF NEARLY 5000
Progressive Candidate Polls Over 13OOo Democrats
 Make Gains Over Previous Yesrs--Legslatre Strongly Republican Ensurng Election of the Republican Can didate for Governor Republicans Garry But One City.

White River Junction, Vt, Sept. a. The proBressivcs and democrats won &1H honor iu the Vermont state elec-f f'4u today, for although the republi- Fas4E carried the state on plurality Fpft fhere WRs no election by ma jority vote and the choice of gov- s1iaex was thrown into the legislature. There fi1e republicans will have a suf- {ie1<1t majority to elect Ailcn M. Fletcher and the remainder of the state ticket.
 The Vote for Governor.
 Tho vote for the five candidates for governor from all of the six cities and from 19e out of 24o towns was:
 Alien N. Fletcher, republican,
 HsrIana B. Howe. democrat. l7,5o4.
 Hez Frank Metzger progressive, Clement ?. smith. DrohlDitionist,
 Fred ". sutor. socialist, s7s.
 Legislature Strongly Republican.
 Returns up to midnight showed that tte next. legislature will contain no republican. SC democratic and 14 pro- Ertssive members of the lower branch asi well as 90 republican sem
 Legislature Strongly Republican.
 Returns up to midnight showed that The fext legislature will coatain no republican. 56 democratic and IA pro- &re8sive members of the lower branch es xelI az 90 republican senator's.
 congressnssn Reelected.
 conHressmon Frank Greene in the Nifst and Frank Plumley of Northfeld <1 iac Second were re- elected without material opposition
 The strength of the progressive par << and the gain of the democrats over Nrefiesls elections were the features. 1.<. Fletcher, the republican candidate for governor declined tonight to com I4<nt on the result. and Chairman ttIiI'eUs of 1he republican state corn- 1aiffez delayed his review until a late
 Progressive Leader Delighted.
 #r Howe the democratic leader t9ta: am very much pleased with <te returns and the election given the ticket fhrousi1out the state"
 Rev Frazer Metzeer, candidate of <nz progressive party for governor
 r believe that the forcing of the election of governor into the legisla- $,ffn constitutes barometer of the vote Of the national ticket of the pro- ErezsIVe party. I am delighted with fhe vote that the progressive party has given me today in the election in , Fermunfr
 Proaressives Carry Barre.
 Rev. MT. Met1ger carried the city If Barre and a score of small towns. The democrats carried four. more ctt- zes and another score of towns, leav- ! <ns only the little city of Vergennes and the remainder of the towns in the bands of the republicans. How Cities Voted. The vote of the cities for the three . leading candidates was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
RECORDS READ IN
 DANBURy HAT CASE
Jury Hearing Industrial Organization
 Books Read in Court.

Hartford, Sept. S.-Judge James L.. Martin, who is presiding at the hat ters' trial in the United States court, returned from Vermont, where he vot- ed In the state election this morning, and the case was resumed at two o'clock this afternoon.
 The case has reached the reading stage, the chief duty of the jury being to listen to the records of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and other in dustrial organizations which the plain tiffs allege were part of the move ment to bring about the unionizing of the factory of D. E. Loewe & Go. of Danbury. Damages amounting to sS0,000 are asked
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
GOVERNMENT G REVENUES
 SHOW LARGE INCREASE.
Customs Receipts s4,ooo,ooo in Excess
 of Same Period Last Year.

Washington, Sept s.-Treasury fig ures for August announced today indi- cated that the government revenues were jumping over the returns for the same period of last year. Customs receipts for August and Julys the first two months of the present fiscal year, ran $4,00Q.000 each above the figures for the same two months of 1911. Or dinary internal revenue taxes were an increase of $3,000,000 more for the two months period this year than for last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
FIRE LOSS OF $2ooo, 900
 AT A CALIFORNIA RESORT
Chef at Casino Jumps Into Ocean
 and Is Drowned.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. s.-Fire which started in the Casino cafe at Ocean park. beach resort twenty miles from here, this afternoon. de- stroyed the center of the Ocean park concessions and the business district. The Decatur hotel. Frazier pier. ca- sino and auditorium are among the buildings burned.
 Before the fire was brought under control, the damage to property amounted to $2,0o0,000. E. W. Leach, chef at the Casino cafe, penned in at one end of the Frazier pier, jumped Into the ocean and was drowned.
 Heroic rescues of women were made at the Decatur hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
ss.ooo sIaza ., N.uaasusk.

Nangatuck, Conn.,. Sept. 4.--Fire early this "Wednesday morning did damage of sS,o00 and possibly more to the stores of William K. Birdsall
 stationer: I. Dryer, eiethier. and H. J, Dunlap. jewelr. The origin of the fire Is unknown. The fire Itself did not do much damage, but the stock of ths tnarrhnnts was cnnsid1sAbl2 h. ,$1ssH azs Ensnsa md 2 W, .ash
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Hrldaspsrt aMaehinsy nsa..n.

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. S.-At the democratic city convention tonight the so-called nti-organization" element defeated the regular organization in the fght for delegates favoring the nomination Of Lynn w. Wilson for congress. getting s4 Of the so dele gates, The anti organization element wss headed by tosn,er NJsyoyS ,Anrk. tnghaM md uiYsh v {
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
EXPLOSION OF FlREDAMP
 KILLS s7 FRENCH MINERS.
Only 10 of the 7S Men at Work Es-
 eaped Uninjured.

Lens. France, Sept. S.-Thirty seven coaI miners are believed to have been killed by an explosion of fredamp this afternoon in the Clarnence coal mine near Bruaya, in the department of Nord.
 The explosion badly wrecked the mine. Of 73 men who were at work in the pit, only 10, who were stationed near the shaft, escaped uninjured. Most of the men were entombed by collaps- ing walls. Work of rescue was started immediately, but it was difficult, as the passages were filled with dense black vapor and the walls were con- tinually falling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
colI.n..d After Plsyino Piano.

Northport, L. l.. Sept. 3.-Just after rising from the piano. after she had finished playing the Death Song" from 'n Trovatore" before company of friends, Mrs. Sidney Hicks collapsed from heart failure. She died in the arms of her husband early today be- fore physicians who had been sum rnoned could reach the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Mexican Rebels Burn Hrida.s.

Cananea. Mex, Sept s.--Rebels dashed into the Cananea district today, cut all the wires between here and Naco and burned three railrosd bridges. When the news reached Cananea zoo men left to engage the rebels, who are said to number about 250.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Chairman HiIIes to Publish Taft List
 Before Oct! IS.

New York, Sept. s.-Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, announced today that complete record of all contribu- tions to the campaign fund of the re- publican party will be made public shortly after Oct 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Cabled Paragraphs
Mistook Poison for Mushrooms.

Posen, Prussia, Sept 3.-Seven per- sons are dead and four more dying as a result of eating poisonous fungi gathered as mushrooms today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Woman Save. Vale sfss.r[

Woodmont Conn, Sept 1--Ezz<< Porter of New Haven. a Tale E<1f<1t narrowly escaped tFoeuf1x fu LorE Island sound this Afternoon 3t T15 se<zed with cramps and cried fE rt|1- Miss Olips Nc0gegor Of UeF<1<1. a summer cottexer who fE sn erp<rt swfmmer, swanl out to him and s4'~ oeeded in keeping him above 4&tfr unfd Rav1llo fsosll of New H1|.t swnrn out and brought both % r1or< in safsty. Physicsans wofHc1 oyer Porter for some time befcre restoring consciousnesk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
British Guard Tibet Border.

Calcutta. Sept 3.-British officials on the frontier of Tibet are watching closely the intercourse of the Chinese with the Tibetans. Today they re- fused at Darjiling to permit the pas sage across the Tibetan border of a mission claiming to represent the Chi nese republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The Rev. Calvin H. crowI, retired Baptist minister, and a war veteran, was killed by an interurban car at Corning. N. Y., Monday Moon. He was 76 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Peace Efforts Suspended.

Constantinople, Sept. 3.-The Turco- Italian peace @conversationsy have been temporarily suspended. The req son given is that some of the points raised by the Italian delegates in their conference with the Turks in Switz- erland require examination by the porte.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Clarence s. Darrow, who was acquit- teu m Los Angeles ora charge of jury Drlplng, IS now in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Tenemsnt FLre at MlIford.

Milford, Conn, Sept Sire tonight In tenment on West Main street, did damage .at SisanD. The ner&A ef thu aFa aa .rrEs sxacV lssnn.s 4 lagka
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

republican nominations unopposed and E. L. Reed of Manchester and Raymond B. Stevents of Landau. re- ceived the unopposed democratic nom nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
ka;s.r Weloomed bv swiss.

Basel, Switzerland, Sept. 3.-Emper- or William arrived here this morning from Berlin and was welcomed by the citizens of the Swiss border town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
cuMMINs FOR ROOSEVELT.
To Vote for the Colonel, But is Against the New Party.

Des Moines, la, Sept. 3.-Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, in pub lie statement issued today. declared that he expects to vote for Colonel Roosevelt for president, but is opposed to the formation of third party. Hs does not believe that President Taft was the choice of the republicans of the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The Visible Supply of Wheat in Can aoa Saturdsy August 31. was 4,4S0,- w bushels. a decrease of 1.256,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Becker Witness on Lusitania.

Becker WItness on Lusitanla.
 Liverpool. Eng, Sept S.-Thomas Coupe, formerly night clerk in the Elks' club in New York. and an eye witness to the murder of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, was met by de- tectives when the steamship Lusitania arrived here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Miss Mary Leigh, ths sufFraaette, who was sentenced to five years penal imprisonment for attempting to burn the Royal theater at Dublin, Is i'll in jail from forcible feeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Provoked by a Remark made by Thomas LuskasclSin, Charles Stanley, 1t is alleged, thrust billiard cue into the eye of the former in saloon near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Martial Law Was Proclaimed in the strike affected district along Vacant and Cabin creeks. West Virginia, yes- terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

An Incubator Made of the family bathtub and a farm churn is fighfing for a baby's life on the homestead of Otto Freeburgh, at Grover, Col, and is winning the battle. m
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
The vote of the cities for the three leading candidates was as follows;
Vote Was Heavy.

The day was indictment during the early hours but cleared later, yet the weather appeared to have very little effect upon the total vote, which was fhe largest ip the history of the state, Nith the possible exception of the state election of 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

seven Stores in Hartford were en- tered by burglars Monday night and goods and money taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

Mrs. Mary C. Roach, wide-z. of the sndpbuilder. died in Chester, Pas at the age of 72. after an illness of sev- eraa months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
chioaoo Grain Eisvafar s1Fre.

Chicago. Sept. 7.--0ne m ne iH<<@ grain elevators Of the Natf9rM Mfl<&ft oompany burned today w<fh E1H &A< 'ktmstnasEta i26as a2 sz.4--l --4~-~.~4''''t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
Lonersan Defeats speIIacy.


 Hartford, Conn. Sept S.-In the democratic primaries tonight delegates favorable to Augustine Lonergan for the nomination for congress from this district were elected over delegates fla voring the nomination of Senator Thomas F. Spellacy. MT. Lonergan will have 55 of the 100 delegates.
 War on Roosevelt Electors.
 Philadelphia, Sept 3.-'within the next 4S hours, court proceedings will be instituted with the object of secur- ing the removal of Roosevelt electors from the regular republican ticket in Pennsylvania and the substitution of Taft men," said United States Senator Penrose here tonight, after day spent In conferring with political lieutenants in the city and state. There will be aetion," the senator said, "drastic and vigorous
 karel Leading in Wisconsin.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. g. scattsr- ing returns from Milwaukee and 8 dozen other cities show Judge J, c, Karel to be leading Adelph J. Sehnitz of Milwaukee fer the democratic gu- bernaterial nomination. the leading contest of the state wide primary te= day. ThaEs were no eahtsats far lAaA- sEaR saS Szhe7 aEhsr 'r.asa tsrkaiz ss-l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
noosevelt Has Fiphtino Chance.

Frank E. Howe of Bennington, can- dtdate oh the regular republican ticket for lieutenant governor. said:
 1 am not particularly surprised at the result [ think that this indi- cates that Roosevelt has at least hghtins chance to carry the state in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04

The Privileges Accorded by the Pan- anna canal act to American vessels en- gagged in the coasting trade is a viola tion of the Hay -Pauncef0te treaty, ac- cording to Wilhelm Kaufmann, pro lessor of international law at Berlin university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
stsamsbip Arrivals.

At Dover: Sept 3, zeeland, from New York.
 At Glasgow: Sept. g. Parisian, from Boston.
 At Liverpool: Sept. 3. Lusitania, from New York.
 At London: Sept. 3, Minneapolis. from New York.
 At Cherbourg: August S1, Cincin- natl, from New York for Hamburg. At Rotterdam: August 31, Willehad, from Montreal via Hamburg.
 At Liverpool: Sept 3, Bohemian. from Boston.
 At london: Sept 3. Lake Erie. from Montreal via Havre.
 Reported by Wireless.
 Fastnet, Sept. S.-Steamer Arabic, from Boston for Liverpool, i66 miles west at a. m. Due Queenstown about 10 ?. m,
 New York. Sept, s.-steamer Sant' Anna, Marseilles for New York. eso miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock about $ q. rn., Friday.
 Sable Island. N. g.. Sept 5-Steam- CT Olympic. Southampton for New York, 7es miles east of Sandy Hook at ponn. Dock about { .. ID. Thurs. Gz < ..~ ~ / < srs~rs< / .--es
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-04
The Weather Blamed.

ttanJ republican leaders claimed that the threatening weather contributed to the falling off in the party vote. These men stated that the registered vote of Vermont vas close 10 l20,0o0 and that had weather conditions been fair. the Darty would have rolled up total of over forty thousand for Mir. Fletcher. The vote in the hill towns, the repub- Mean strongholds. fell off materially.
 Later Returns.
 Whife River Junction, Vt, Sept. 4. --Lz4fuEns in the state election yester- day for governor from PIT out of 24e cities and towns gave:
 Fletcher. republican, 2S,6O2.
 Howe. democraK 1S,250. ffetzgers progressive. 14,220.
 Smith, prohibitionist, 1,425.
 eultor. socialist, 1,O06..
 Same places in 1910 gave:
 Mead. republican, s1,S16.
 Watson, democrat, 15,S03. Iowie. prohibition, 1.052. ordway, socialist. s9o.
 f4iIles' Pointed Comment. New York. Sept. 3.-Chairman Hil1es of the republican national committee late tonight issued statement in which he said in part:
 The result In Vermont sustains the claims of the republican party that 1r. Roosevelt will not secure the elec- toral vote of a single state and that fne sole purpose of his propaganda is fc defeat the president Wilson Makes No Comment.
 Sea Girt. N. J.. Sept. -Governor Y;Ison wal shown Tho Associated /f1sH retuine from Vermont shortly before 10 o'clock tonight and road tho . ressills with intereet. but declared lac Wozi1d n1Ak4s no comment on the eied- ton whatever its feslit