davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
HAS A new KOHINOOR,
BUT CAN'T FIND BUYER
Diamond Digger Brings Rare
Gem From South Africa
. to London.
>pe,,oi cable Despotcb 10 THr Su>

LONDON. Dec. 30.-An English diamond
digger named Bowker has arrived In
London with a diamond OF the first water
weighing 1854. carats. but he finds him
self in the same position as Mark Twains
man with the sl.OOO.Ooo bank note. He
has more wealth than hundreds Of men
to whom he has appealed but he is unable
to raise a penny on the stone.
The diamond is an amber stone, peri
fec;ly clear and Of undoubted value. 1t
was found at Droogeveld. South Africa
and resembles the kohinoor. There is
no question that Bowker is the legitimate
owner, but he cannot find a buyer. He
has shown the stone to all the big Lon
don dealers. bu; while they have all
displayed keen interest. all have declined
10 purchase it. on one pretext or another.
Until 1905 the largest diamond known
was the Excelsior. found in 1898 at Jag
ersfontein by a native while loading a
truck 1t weighed s13 carats and was cut
ultimately into ten stones weighing from
13 to SS carats. ALI previous discoveries
were surpassed in 1905 by the finding OF a
stone weighing 3.o25a4 carats or Ia
pounds. IN the premier mime III tne lTaHs-
vaal.
The Transvaal Government bought this
stone and presented II to King Edward.
it having become known as the Cullinan
diamond. In 1905 It was sent 10 Amster-
dam and there cut into nine large stones
and a number of small ones The largest
weighed 6l6i. carats. 900 3-16 carats. %
carats and 81 carats OF these the first
and second are the largest brilliants in
existence. All are OF the finest quality and
fawless.
The KOhinoor in its earliest known state
weighed 1851 carats. but was later cut to
100.
Other famous diamonds. some from
Brazil some from India or Borneo. others
from Kimberley. are the Star OF the South,
weighing 254la carats the Regent, or
Pitt. diamond. weighing 1886 carats after
several cuttings the Daryal-nur. weighing
1856 carats. in the possession Of the Shah
OF Persia; the Tiffany. weighing 125 u
carats the Victoria. weighing $50 carats
and cut from a stone weighing %57 carats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
LIEUT.. GRANT wEDS NURSE.
NOther.in.law Announces Marriage
Of Late Prcsident's Ora mdsOn.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 30.---Mrs. W. A.
Pennebaker OF East Waterford. Juniata
county. announced to-day the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Lillian Pennebaker. to
Lieut.. Chapman Grant stationed at Fort
Clark. Tex. along the Mexican border.
Lieut.. Grant is a son Of j. Root Grant
and a grandson Of Gen. L. s. Grant. The
bride expects to go to Fort Clark soon.
Mrs Grant says that last spring as
she was about to be graduated az a
trained nurse from Washington school,
she met Grant. who had Just taken ex-
aminations for a IAeutenant's commits
sion. Mrs. Grant says the wedding was
performed on July 22 by the Rev. A,
Badues. a Protestant Episcopal minister
In New Jersey. She says that they agreed
to keep the matter n secret for fear an
announcement might interfere with the
commission. on October 15 Grant was
made Lieutenant.
Mrs. Grant says she understands that
her father-in-law, who lives In Los
Angeles, does not know of the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
SCHMIDT JURY, AFTER
80 HOURS, DISMISSED
Stood 10 to : for Conviction
When Judge Foster Gave
Up Hope Of Verdict.

The Jury which tried Hans Schmdt
for the murder OF Anna Aumuller failed
to agree. At 1910 o'clock last night,
after the jury had deliberated for thirty
two hours and forty-four minutes. Judge
Foster decided that it was hopeless to
wait longer tor a verdict. He discharged
the jury and remanded Schmidt back to
the Tombs
Schmidt maintained the same attitude
ne has displayed all through the trial.
and through the exciting moments OF yes
terday. when time after time the jury
filed into the box there was suspense
born of an expected verdict. only to be
dispeled by the words OF the foreman
I'VE still fail to agree"
1t is understood that ten OF the jury
men wanted TO convict. and that two
William \. McAuliffe and John Gr!vich.
doubted Schmidts sanity and wanted TO
acquit on the ground OF insanity.
Judge Foster had hoped tina; the jury
would agree. The Judge retires from
the bench at midnight tonight. the
present wa. a notable trial. and he had
hoped TO SEQ IL 10 a finish before lie takes
of the ermine.
The jury had hard time OF ii Heated
arguments and personal auarreis were
frequent In the morning. when the jury
filed into the court room for The second
, time. Foreman Lawrence O,tirger hinted
at the facts in his statements to the
Judge.
Mr.. Ottinger. explained that the thing
that troubled the jury was based Oh the
| yeracity OF witness and also on facts
Severa! Jurors looked at No. 5. William A.
McAulifYe and Judge Foster asked him /.
there was any question OF law, or OF fac:
| that he could clear up.
II have nothing to ask" said McAuliffe
! MY mind is perfectly clear. There is nc
need for me TO ask questions
Judge Foster then sent the jury back
| They came into the court room again at
46. with two questions written for the
Judge.
| Can we bring in conditional verdict
| and what consideration would you give to
a sincere prayer from ;ne jury
Judge Foster explained the only three
possible verdicts, and added that the jury
! might make any recommendation ii saw
| ft. But" he added. lin this case, II you
find the defendant guilty there would be
only one course for me-
| Twice during the day Juror Walter C.
Wyman. an elderly real estate broker. was
too i'll to continue the discussion. Tn,
second time an ambulance surgeon was
summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
CUSTOMS MEN AFTER GEMS.
Inquire About Mrs. COrey's Ring and
Littauer's $4,000 Necklace.

William Ellis Corey was at the Custom
House yesterday at the invitation of Sur
veyor Henry to give Information about
a pearl ring that Mrs Corey brought from
France recently. Mr. Corey said the Gus
toms men valued the ring at between
sl2.000 and $4,000, but that he had the
impression that it might be worth prob
ably $4,000
lie said Mrs. Corey had had it -four
or five years and had worn il into New
York before He had expressed a desire
To the Surveyor to have the history of the
ring looked up and would make an effort
10 find out where and when il had been
bought.
III it has not paid duty" Mr. Corey
said. Il shall certainly pay H."
The customs authorities also are said
to be interested In a $4,000 diamond
necklace brought in duty free. Mystery
surrounds the ownership. though it was
reported Lucius \. L!ttauer. ex-Represent-
atiye in Congress. owned the necklace
and had taken il TO Washington. The
necklace is believed to he in the Custom
House here ut present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
WANTS TO TALK FACE TO FACE.
source Close to President Hists ~
the Real Reason.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, Dec. 30.--Im-
portant Developments in the Mexican
situation are believed to be imminent
This sleepy little Gulf coast community
may soon witness the elimination Of
events attending the Lind mission 10
Mexico
Word came tonight that John Lind,
the special envoy OF President Wilson to
Mexico will come here to report in per-
son. This means that situation
has developed which Lind. although his
powers are known 10 be very great. can
proval OF the President.
No surprise was expressed AT the Presi-
dents residence when the President was
apprised through hls naval aid. Dr. Cary
4. Grayson. that advices from Vera Cruz
said that Lind was sailing from there
tonight on the cruiser Chester. While
there WAS no denial OF the report, there
was the usual lack of confirmation.
From the President himself came the
statement that he would have nothing
TO say on the subject. From a source
very close 70 him came this veiled declara.
ton:
"If it is true thar John Lind Ia coming
here the only importance that can he at
tached to 1t is realization OF the fact
that there Is much that he must report to
the PresidAt which he believes can be
best explained by face to face inter.
view"
The revenue cutter Winona mysteriouslv
disappeared from here to-day. Her COM
mander. Capt. Landry. held a long con-
ference with Dr. Grayson yesterday.
Although the regulations compel full uni
form when paying visit to superior
| officer the Captain was in mufti.
lie declined to discuss his visit and
DR.. Grayson was equally uncommunica.
tive. Last night two OF the Wjnona crew
came ashore and reviewed a message. To.
day the cutter sailed. She has been coa,inr
and getting ready for any use to which
she may be assigned.
1t is expected that Secretary Brya n
will also como here. This, however. i,
not yet certain and will depend on
| messages which will he exchanged with
Lind on the Chester and Bryan through
the naval wireless station az Arlington.
Va
The Chester has the mos; powerf.l
| wireless plant in the American navy ara
! can communicate at all times with ths
Virginia station Should Bryan desirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
POLICE GUARD RAMPoLIA HOME.
$4,000 V0lames IN Library TO he
Searched for Missing viii.
Spccia, Cable Deseofeh to rmr sr>.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sr>.
ROME. Dec. 30.-Owing to the dispute
about the alleged missing will Of the late
Cardinal Rampoiia, the apartments in
which he resided are guarded by police.
The official seals cannot he removed for
three days.
When the seals are removed a search
will be made In the presence OF all in
terested persons for the missing document.
The search will include every one Of the
$4,000 volumes in tho Cardinals library.
The District Attorney may oppose the
removal OF the seals II the Princess
Altieri. wife OF the Duke Of Campobello.
nephew of Cardinal Rampolla. persists in
committed by the suppression Of the
Cardinals last will.
Among the pap0s left by Cardinal
Rampolla we're fifty autograph letters
relating to affairs of the Holy See and an
envelope marked Secret which Is sup
posed to contain documents referring to
the tragic death OF Crown Prince Rudolph
OF Austria. Cardinal Rampolla Is known
to have been one of the few persons
familiar with the details Of the Meyering
tragedy. Pope Plus will not allow these
papers TO be placed in the archives OF the
Vatican.
baroness Carolina Rampolla Perrana
the late Cardinals sister. who is the chiei
beneficiary by his will made in 1887. has
consented to a search for the alleged new
will in the interests OF her grandchildren
the two daughters OF the Duke and
Duchess OF Campobello, on whose behalf
the Duchess il taking up the fight.
A friendly settlement Of the matter II
nv ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
LIND SILENT AT SAILING.



VERA CRvz, Mexico. Dec. 3O.-The
United States cruiser Chester, with
Special Envoy John Lind on board left
tonight.
M. Lind refused TO give any infor.
nation, bur it is known that he il
bound for Pass Christian.
The battleships Kansas and Connect.
cut, aboard the latter of which il Rear
Admiral Mayo. left Vera Cruz this
afternoon for Tampco.
The Mexican gunboat Zaraeoza.
carrying a supply of ammunition for the
Federal forces in the oil region, will
leave for Tampico on Saturday
Reports have been received here from
the military commander in the oil dis.
trict saying that he has arrived al
Panuco without having met any rebel
troops
The German cruiser Bremen has ar.
rived from Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
DAN1E1s's ORDER p1ouEs NAVY.
Reference 70 "Female Relative1' oI
OMcers IL Not Relished.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--Naval officers
and the ladies Of their families are com.
menting on the following order issued At
the Navy Department.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will be at home at Single Oak
from 2 to I p. NJ. on New Years Day.
Wives and other female relatives OF call
ers will be cordially welcomed. Tho uni.
form for officers Of the navy and Marine
Corps will be special full dress
Members Of officers families who pre-
sumo that they must he meant by the
designation female relatives feel that
they have not been fiattered.
As the result Of the comment resporsi.
bility for the order Is lodged. 1t bears
the signature Of Rear Admiral Victor
Blue. chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation,
but II Is said that the bureau issued /,
after II had been dictated by the Secre-
tary himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
C0NFESSES PENDELL MURDER.
slayer Of Mrs. Gay Says lie killed
Dla mOnd Broker.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Burr J.. Harris.
the negro under death sentence at Folsom
prison for the murder last October OF Mrs.
Rebecca Il. Gay. Christian Science prac-
titloner. confessed tonight that he mur-
dered c. f.. Pendell. wealthy diamond
broker. in his Office here on the afternoon
OF June 25. 1918.
Harris said that $4,000 worth OF da-
monds stolen at the time Of the murder
are hidden near this city and that he can
take the officers to the spot.
The authorities are inclined to believe
Harris Pendell and Mrs Gay were beaten
to death In the same manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
200 v1cUNA sIltNs FOR ROPE.
Mgr. vattuOne Back From Andes
with $4,000 Gisf for Charity.

Mgr Adolfo Vattuone. who has been
travelling in Peru and Ecuador. looking
over the Catholic missions there with
Giovanni Patriot. who belongs to a
wealthy Roman family. sailed yesterday
for italy by the Italian Royal Mail liner
America with about 200 vicuna skins that
will DO presented to the Pope and sold for
charity.
Mgr Nat;uonc said the skins were
worth abou. $4,000 in Italy. The vicuna
is wild creature of the Andes resembling
the llama. with unusually soft wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
STEAMER TAsMAN FL0ATED.
to ThuPsday Island.
So.rioI Cahls D.enosrA IN Tuv gr,

SYDNEY. N. 8. W.. Dec. 30.-The Japan.
ese steamer Inahomaru II towing the
steamer 'Tasman. which ran ashore In
Torres Strait several days ago. TO Thurs
day Island. Nine. Lillian Nordica. the
opera singer, and 'Alva Adams Ut Colo
RADIO. Thomas q. Stalismith and Major
Clomsn. the American Panama-Paclhc Ex-
position commissioners. are stiii on board
the Tasman.
The steamer has hfteen feet OF water In
her holds but is able to keep II from risins
with the assistance Of her own pumps
The mishap Is said to have been caused
by strong current, due TO a monsoon
sweeping through Torres Strait toward
Bramble Cay, where the Tasman struck Z
rect. .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
REWARDED FOR AIDING GERMAN
Kaiser sends Gifts to All who
Helped Col. Winterfeldt.

PARIS. Dec 3O.--Tho Kaiser has show
cred gifts on all persons who aided Col.
Wnterfedt. the German military sttache
in Paris. when he was injured in an auto
mobile accident In the fall man9uvres Of
the French army.
Money and other presents were sent 10
the French officers. doctors. nurses and
gendarmes who gave assistance TO the
attache. A large sum Of money was sent
to the family in whose house Col. Winter
field, was nursed and $1,000 was given 70
the poor OF the commune where the acci-
dent occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
BALDWIN NAY CALL MILITIA.


SILK strike 1ntently.
sHELroN. Conn. Dec. 30.-Reports were
numerous here tonight that Gov. Baldwin
would yield to q request for state militia
to preserve order In the strike Of the 400
silk weavers at the Sidney Blumenthal
Company's plant following an I. W. w.
outbreak to-day. which eliminated with
the police and deputy sherifrs firing into
the crowd. wounding Mary Marsh in the
side.
william White Of New York. a detective
in the employ Of the silk company. be-
came involved in an early morning melee
with the I. W. w. lads--and some lassies
too-and when they left White stretched
out In the road his left eye was found to
be gouged out.
Gov. Baldwin is keeping posted on the
developments and IL he thinks the local
authorities are losing their grip he will
order New Haven troops to the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
F1EIDER's 0vERC0AT STOLEN.
Thief Leaves Governor ia Face
Chilly Air In sack Coat.

Governor-elect James +. Fielder walked
into the Pennsylvania Terminal restaurant
AZ Exchange Place. Jersey City. yesterday
afternoon. climbed up on a stool at the
lunch counter and cate a sandwich and
piece Of pie and drank cup OF coffee
When he turned to go ou, no found that
his new overcoat had been stolen.
The Governor buttoned up his sack coat
tighter and hustled through the chilly air
to his office in the Commercial Trust
Building. Then he telephoned to the po-
lice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
DUNCAN w. PECK RESIGNS.
superintendent Of Public Works
Gives UP $1,000 Job.

ALBANY, Dec 30,-Duncan W. Peck,
Superintendent Of Public Works. rendered
his resignation verbally to-day to Gov.
Glynn. lie was told to put It in writing
Peck was appointed BY Gov Dix to the
position which pays $1,000 . year.
Peck was implicated in charges made
by John A. Hennessy and was witness
In the Sulzer trial.
There is no doubt in Albany that his
resignation will be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
HARRY FRAGs0N, SINGER, SHOT.
Killed By His Aged Father After q
Quarrel.
Special Gable Despoteh 10 THE suN.

Spec'"' '"o'e Deepo'e" ~ ihE StN'
PARIS. Dec. 30.-Harry Fragson, the
celebrated Anglo-French vaudeville singer
who won fame by his adaptations Of popu-
lar songs from English into French and
vice versa, was killed here to-day by his
father. Victor Pott.
Pott. who is tottering invalid Of SO
years. accused his son OF neslectlng him
and bestowing his attentions and money
on women. especially an English tango
dancer. They had sharp words about the
matter to-day and the dispute ended by
the father drawing a revolver and shoot
ing his son In the head. Fragson was
taken TO hospital. where he died In a
few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
KILLED UNDER WRECKED AUTO.


WILMINGTON. DEL. Dec. S0.-Thomas q.
Tomkey. n merchant OF Middletown, was
killed and his wife was badly cut and
bruised In an automobile accident near
this city to-day.
They we're returning from a visit Of
business to Wilmington. and had with
them a boy named James Walker. Tom
key was driving the car at high speed,
and Just passed an automobile In which
United States Senator Salisbury and his
secretary. Major Holcomb. were riding
when the car struck soft sand and
capsixed. TOmkey was killed instantly.
The boy was not hurt.
Senator salisbury brought a doctor
from the State Insane Asylum near by,
and then took Mrs. Tomkey to the asylum
hospital In his car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
PLOTTED TO KILL HUERTA.
Two Men Arrested In Mexico City
On the Charge.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
Mexico CITY. Dec. 30.-Senor Marcial
and Jose Esparza were arrested to-day
charged with plotting to assassinate
President Huerta at tho New Year re-
ception which the President will give at
the National Palace.
Marcial was at one time a friend of
Gen. Huerta, but became his enemy
when the President refused to make him
Governor of the Federal district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31

A pony glass Of ANGOSTURA BITTERS
before retiring Tor tns0mnis.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31

Thsre a. "nthin~ ,nnr. anHssTt a 4.
lightful for winters breakfast. Try q 2-pouud
package. New York store l7e Chsmbsrs O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
TWO Big HOLES YET
IN MITCHELL SLATE
Woods Leads Guesses for Police
Head: Mullan for Legal
Department.
COUDERT OFFERED PLACE
Hitch in Water and Health Blu.
reaus-Rest of Cabinet
Practically Sure.

This is the last guess on the Mitchell
slate. Tomorrow morning Mr.. Mitchell
makes his bow az the Mayor of New York
and with the dawn Of New Years bay
will come his own statement Of whom he
has appointed. But this is how the list ap-
peared to stand last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
Assn red:


CITY CHAMBEELArN-He Bruere.
COM MISSIONER OF CHARITIES
John \. Kingsbury.
FIRE COMMISSIONER Robert Adam
son.
COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION
Miss Katherine Bement Davis,
PRESIDENT CIVIL SERVICE COM
MISSlON-Henry Moskowit2.
PRESIDENT TAX BOARD--Lawson
Purdy.
COMMISSIONER OF DOCKS AND
FERRIES--R. A G. Smith.
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMISSIONER
John J. Murphy.
SUPERVISOR OF CITY RECORD
David Ferguson
TAX COMMISSIONERS S-Charles T.
White. Republican. Manhattan; Ardolph
L. Kline. Republican, Brooklyn: George
cromV ell. Republican. Richmond. Will
lam Haipin. Progressive. Manhattan.
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS --
Marvyn Scudder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31
Possible; y;

George II Bel
Possible,
POLICE COMMISSIONER -- Arthur
Woods.
CORPORATION COINSEl--Frederlc
Il Coudert George V. Muilan.
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
WATER COMMISSIONER - william
Williams or Milo 4. Maltbie.
Mr.. Mitchell is still in a vortex over the
appointment of heads OF the four depart
ments in the last group The Police Com
n!ssionership and the office OF Corpora
rion Counsel were bother.ng him yes;er
day. Samuel :. koenig. president OF th'
Republican county committee mad" q
final stand for the appointment or a Re
publican as Corporation Counsel during
the afternoon. but when he went away ne
was dow Wnhearted.
II was definitely Asserted that Mr.
Mitchell had offered the Corporation Coun
sevs Office to Frederic II, Coudert. Bu
I. was added that he had no; heard from
Mr. Coudert one way or the Other ana th'
assumption was that Mi. Coudert wou!'
not take the place. He Is now in th'
woods OF North Carolina aud telegram
failed to reach him last night.
IL view OF this uncertainty the repor
was revived that Mr.. Mitchell will turn 4
his law partner. George V. Mullan. I
was said also that Mr.. Mitchell had Offered
the place 10 two or three independen
Democrats besides Mr.. Coudeit and tina
they had turned 1t down. lie has a!s'
spoken of Henry l.. Stimson, Republican
but with no results. Mr.. Mullan dropped
entirely out OF consideration early th
week and the revival oc gossip concerning
him was due 10 the fact that Mr.. Mitche
wants no delays In the work OF reforming
the administration OF the city's lcga
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31

BRIDGE COMMISSIONER Frederick
J. II. krackc.
PRESIDENT OF THE PARK BOARD
Cabot Ward.
PARK COMMISSIONER FOR BROOK
LYN-Raymond y. 1ngersoll.
TAN COMMISSiONERS--,;eo Y.
Payne. Democrat. Queens, and Colin H.
Woodward. Republican. Manhattan.
COMMISSIONER or STREET CLEAN
ING--William II. Edwards.
SECRETARY TO THE MAYOR
George II Bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-31

The prominence of Arthur Woods in
the days slate as the leading guess for
Police Commissioner was owing to the
same chain of incidents. Mr. Mitchell has
turned in many directions, but he has met
either with fiat refusal or the eXaction OF
Impossible conditions. w. Cameron
Forbes, EX-GOVERNOR General Of the
philippines told Mr.. Mitchell definitely
that he would not take the place, Other
men did the same.
Mr.. Woods has been regarded as a pos
sib!l!ty since early in the Mitchell cam
paign He was second deputy under Com
missioner Bingham. whom Mr.. Mitchell re-
CARDS as capable schoolmaster In police
administration.
Douglas !. Mckay will go OF for time
as First Deputy. In the interval between
midnight tonight when Commissioner
Waldos resignation becomes effective,
and the time when the new Commits
sioner goes into office AR. Mckay viii!
be acting Commissioner.
DR., $. =. Goldwater. superintendent
OF Mount Sinai Hospital, has absolutely
declined TO serve az Health Commits
sioner.