davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MORE STATE
WARDENS TO
SAVE GAME
Commission Finds Laws Are
Being Violated, Particularly
in Lower Counties
HUNTERS FAIL TO
TAKE OUT LICENSES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del, May 29.-The State
Board OF Fish and Game Commits
sloner met here yesterday when steps
were taken to enforce the fish and
game laws which are said to be vio-
lated by persops in not taking out
their hunting or cunning licenses
which have been due since the pas
sage Of the act on March 2i. New
Castle county gunners and hunters
are generally observing the law by
paying their license fee Of S110. but
in Kcnt and Sussex counties, the
gunncrs Rave been and are very slaw
60 secure their licenses. The Board
gives notice that unless suoh licenses
are taken out by the resident gun
nors and hunters, IrosecI tons will
ne made whic. will result in fines
and costs ranging anywhere from $40
20 $50. No lice1 Sc is required Of resi-
dents for fishing.
Tho Board received its supply Of
licenses Just printed as wei AS copies
Of the game law. both OF which can
be ecured from the Chief Warden,
John p LeFevrc at Dover.
Tho Board decided to purchase fir
teen dozen pheasant egg IS for hatch
ing purposes, to be distributed to
farmers throughout the State After
hatChing. they will he distributed by
the Board
To nose properly enforce the game
laws Of the State the Board appoint
ea- Frederick B. Murr'". Of Dover, as
warder-at-large, his ,crritory being
the entire State. other wardens viii
be ,ppointed later. notice being given
by the oh cf warden, that an exami-
nation viii he held in about one
month and all such persons desiring
TO become game wardens may fle
their applications with Chief Warden
John p IeFevre. at Dover. so that he
may inform them Of the time and
place Of the holding Of such examina-
tion.
The Board asks the aid OF ali
sportsmen and citizens i'm the en-
forcement = the game laws of thi:
State. by reporting any OF all VIC
lations all os which will be kept ID
strict confidence.
bureau Of information on the
game and fish laws Of this State a!
wen as of other States Will be es
tahlished by the chief warden, such
information being given to the resi-
Tor ME public.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MAN WHIRLED
TO DEATH HAD
MANY MISHAPS

The cononer's jury empaneled TO
investigate tho death Of Omert NJ.
Stewart. a young man who was kin-
ed on May p in the -four mills Of
George w Pusey. at Ashland found
a verdict last night Of accidental
death
The testimony given by witnesses
in the ease showed that Stewart was
the victim of many misfortunes dur
ing his life and it seemed that he
was destined to meet with violent
death
When he was small boy he fell
from a pile OF hay and broke his
arm. When almost budding into
manhood he was kicked in the face
and head by a horse. and as a re-
suit had to have a silver plate in the
top of his skull. Ten years ago he
had his hand caught in some machin-
cry and had two fingers torn off.
Blood poisoning developed and he was
in the shadow of death for a long
time as a result. Two years ago he
fell from a bin in a -four mill where
he was working and broke two ribs.
He had been working in the Pusey
when he fell into a gear pit. and had
his clothing caught on a revolving
shaft and was whirled to his death
on last Thursday
George W. Pusey, Of Ashland. the
owner Of the mill. explained TO the
jury the location of the gear pit, tho
machinery and how man gets IN
and from il in oiling the gears. He
did not see the accident nor did he
see Stewart go into the pit. but he
expressed the blief that his hand
slipped. and he fell into the pit where
the shaft was revolving.
The coroner held inquests in three
other cases which have been pending.
In the case Of James Orto who was
found beyond Eleventh street bridge
Sunday morning and later died in the
Delaware Hospital the jury's verdict
was to the effect that he came to
his death from congestion OF the
lungs.
In the case OF Joseph Urban, who
was found dead in a cell in the work
house on May 20. verdict was re-
turned in to the effect that valvular
heart trouble caused his death.
In the case of Violet Jamison. a me-
gress. aged so years, who died sud
denly i'm her home az 1907 Walnut
street the verdict was that death
was due 10 general debility.
The iuroros we're CnrnAlins MINI
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MARKSMEN
WARM UP FOR
STATE SHOOT
Many Crack Shots Are Before
DUPONT Traps
Today
SMASH TARGETS TWO
DAYS FOR HONORS

Many expert marksmen from all
over the country who have entered
the second annual registered target
tournament OF the Delaware State
Sportsmen's Association to be held
under the auspices Of the dupont
Gun Club. on the dupont field tomor-
row and Saturday, are today on the
field polishing up their eyes in a pre-
liminary match.
The cardinal event OF the meet will
be the contest held to decide the
champion marksman Of Delaware
Their there will be other events open
to all contestants. or these the con
test for the Caldwell cup is perhaps
the most important
The Traffic cup. donated by the du-
pont Company's traffic department. is
open TO Delaware amateurs alone.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
SPRINGS PARK
OPENS WITH FOOD
SHOW And MOOSE

The park season will be inaugural
ed at Brandywine Springs today. 10
continue until after Labor Day. The
opening attractions will comprise the
food and industrial exposition. which
is larger and better than the one last
year. and the Moose minstrels, who
will be seen and heard each evening
during the week in the park theatre
Many prominent business people Of
Wilmington arc exhibiting this year.
and the demand for spaces has been
such as TO necessitate making more
elaborate provision than was ueces-
sary last year.
For tomorrow. Memorial Day,
special holiday preparation has been
made. with added attractions and lots
OF life all over the park. The Peoples
Railway Co. has completed its traffic
arrangements for the season, having
provided additional cars and made
other improvements.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

Dover for his new pastorate. a re-
ception will be given Mr.. Wcddoll on
Friday evening. June g.
Decoration Day promises to be
generally observed here tomorrow
and Torbert Post. No. 3. c. A. r., of
Dover, is making preparation for a
most suitable observance. The dec
oration of the graves will be made In
the morning. delegations being sent
TO the several cemeteries in Dover
and Camden. In the afternoon at
O'Clock procession OF the Grand
Army veterans will form at the post
room and march out Division street
TO State street thence 70 the Catho.
lie Cemetery where appropriate ser
vices will be held. The Dover Band
and Company G, Organized Militia
will accompany the veterans.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOOps

ID Ei,GER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your efice furniture and
household goods. You re losing money N
you don't sell TO him. A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Ber'
ger Third and shipley streets. d. A.
phone. 5fi8A. mi5tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

dy. foreman. W. J. McVey, secretary,
T. X p Morris. Samuel Allen, James
McFlwee. James T. Justison
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
VANDEVER OWNS
PIECE OF NIAGARA
Oak From Commodore Perry'S
Flagship a Priced Relic
Of Former Coroner

Ono Of many priced historical re-
lico owned by Former Coroner Alfred
ID. vsndcver. of this city. is a piece
of oak from the Niagara Commodore
Pcrry's flagship. Il is four feet LONG
and one and one-quarter inches
square.
The relic was presented 10 Mr.
Nandcvcr many years ago by a friend
Captain Samuel Johnson. OF The
steamboat FELTON,. who assured him
that there is no doubt whatever as TO
It's genuineness
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
STATE HORSES
GO AT BELMONT

Fifteen horses. including several
from Delaware will compete in the
Horse Dealers Sweepstakes over
Belmont track. Philadelphia tomor-
row The Belmont stakes for PIG
trctters also will be trotted. Della
ware horses entered are;
Singerly Wilkes. h. s.. by Governor
Pattison. dam unknown, John White
wilmington. Del
Leona. b. m. by Alcgo. dam Louise
James Dutton. Wilmington. Del.
Gertrude Dillon. b. m. by Sidney
Dillon. dam Biscara by Director; W
r. Huttenbock. Milford, Del.
Senatel, b. m. by Silent Brook. dam
by Expedition; II. r. Tyson, Newark
Del
The evening world., 1913-01-16
CARS IN YONKERS
RUN TODAY;
TO Be ARBI7RATED
Men Go Back to Work After
Whihidge Agrees to Con.
slider Demands.

The street. car strike which. since Jan.
!, has made pedestrians and TRAVELLERS. by
railroad Of Yonkers residents. ended to-
day at approximately its starting point.
with both SIDES asreelpg to operate the
tied-up lines while arbltrating their die.
fsrences
Following the example Of President
Whtidse, who agreed last night to the
proposltion submitted BY the Public Ser.
vice Commission OF the Second District.
the strikers voted TO 30 back to work,
and when they left the hail II was TO
hurry homo TO luncheon. put on their
uniforms and prepare to assemble ready
for duty N Getty Square.
Shortly before 2 o'clock the strikers
began to 10 into the carbarns. They
were In uniform and were ready for
work. Before entering the barns the
men formed In . group and were photo.
graphed. Tho strsets in the immediate
| Vicinity were crowded with citizens
Manager Switzerland made an address ia
the men In the barns while the grea
thron& outside. numbering probably 5.onf
persons, waited patiently for the cars "a
start.
The hrst car left the barns at 81
o'clock amid . great cheering and wav.
ing Of hats. 1t was a Nepera Park line
car and was the very one on which al
the trouble started. 1t was manned b,
John Smith and Frank shannon. tn.
two men VINO refused to break In Sam.
uei Marklowicx a. a motorman because
-
The evening world., 1913-01-16
BuCHTED ROMANCE
BLOOMS AGAIN FOR
GIRL FROM BOLIVIA
Uncle Sam Lets Miss Victor
Leave Ellis Island With Her
Beaming Fiance. y

When pretty Marie Victor aud her
cleaning, golden hair and her Deamins.
big Mr.. Beknap were last seen, this
afternoon. II looked very much as J.!
rne apparently tumbiing romance, over
which she wept ana he srowled yester
day, was stlll In good working order,
Marie came here to wed Ross L. Be-
krap. young mining engineer. living
on West End avenue. She arrived yes
terday, ON steamer Of the United Fruit
Company line. aud was met NJ the
pier by hei hauce. Then an lmmigra-
ton lnsp.c or came along and wanted
20 know what brought Miss Victor ia
the United states.
She told him and then h. wanted "a
know II Mr.. Belknap was going to mar
rs her rlsht away. II was ga "l1 BAR
RAISING question FOR tnc young engineer
Ne hssitatrd and said he wasn't sure his
ilnsnciA condition was such he could
plunge At once INTO matrimony
Marie weeping, Mas raksn 10 Falls Isl
and. NJ Belknap sai ne had very
important uusiness engagement an,
! couldn't 81 along ANA thai seemed th'
| ldrt a'oa Tor hcr
| IA, TODAY MAS a q 0cr"u, sn'i OF ,
d,S lipsotho. RI. boa Il 81 -" ..,,
,nqd~, - r' hari'' .'-o ''' .r..''
The evening world., 1913-01-16
sWEARs SHE WED P0RTMAN
WHEN he WAS GREENBERG,
Woman Makes Bigamy Charge
Against Real Estate Man Who
Sought 10 Marry Miss NOrden.

More trouble came to-day for Isaac
Poreman, who IL alleged to have had
two wives already when he prepared
ut month to take to himself q third
In the person Of eighteen-year-old Ray
Norden. whose wealthy papa objected.
,rbs Kings County Grand Jury returned
an indictment charging Portnan. IN
volyed before In questionable financial
deals. with bigamy
Mrs. Rachel Greenberg testified be-
fore the Grand Jury that Portman mar
r,ed her in 1898. when he was plain Mr..
Grsenberg She applied for q separa-
ton. she thought. but the action really
was for a divorce. and was successful.
In seeking to have the divorce put
,s,de II was learned that the inter-
locutory decree never had been made
anal. Thus Portman's marriage to
Miss Bertha lie Vine In 1905 was big
smous. Miss lie Vine-ths only Mrs
portmar"-asserts that II was upon
49,. 900 obtained from her relatives
mat Portman went into tho real es'
tate business and fitted out his Fifth
Avenue office.
Portman's arrest was the result nj
coma detectiye work on the part of the
cider Nordcn. who in looking up his
record learned Of several deals war
raniiug criminal action. Portman wal
taken into custody as he drove up Il
IND Norden home In Riverside Drive
TN, rphantiy hearing Miss Nor1en lr
The evening world., 1913-01-16
AUTO ORDINANCE
TO Be REVISED At
MAYORS REQUEST
Folks Withdraws His Measure
After Hearing Car Owners
Criticism.

The Folks automobile speed ordinance.
day. In to be withdrawn from his desk
by the Aldermen to enable the snakinG
Of changes suggested by the Mayor az
the result Of the hearing. The Mayor
explained that he did not desire to veto
the ordinance and probably would not
do so. but he advised that the changes
be made. Mr.. Folks decided then TO take
the document back to the Aldermen.
Considerable opposition to the ordi-
nance was expressed At the hearing.
william W. Miller. Chairman Of the
Law Committee OF the Automobile Club
OF America and other msmbers Of the
club. spoke against many sections OF
the proposed measure.
Their general opinion vas that the
limiting Of speed In city thorough fares
should be made q matter Of Judgment.
1t would be criminal. one speaker said.
to operate an automobile at two miles
an hour In lower Broadway during the
rush hours, although the proposed la "
prescribed rate Of fifteen miles an
hour IN city streets.
Mr.. Miller opposed tho section Of the
ordinance compelling an auto 10 come
to q stop within six feet Of tho re~
OF . street car while passengers are
alighting or embarklns. II such a con-
ditlon were demanded. he said, grea,
congestion would follow. The Cailan
law. he added. covers this situation by
requiring that vehicles slow down be.
fore passing standing street cars. The
section of the proposed ordinance re-.
curing that automobile not exceed a
speed OF ten miles an hour in passing
school houses he declared to be toe
broad In its application, unjust TO tn,
chauffeur and discriminatory as wei
In applying to public schools as agains
private and parochial schools; unjus
because a chauffeur cannot dettrm n,
when approaching a schol house with
| out drawing his attention from the ac
tual work of directing his car and to,
broad because II states the hours be
tween and o'clock when clildrer
go 10 or leave school houses. Police
men are always now stationed at schoo
houses during the time the children ar,
arr!y wing at or departing from school
| he said.
He spoke OF the liability VI owners si
contemplated under the proposed new
ordinances. II would he unjust to I'M
| prison an owner for "A violation whei
| his chauffeur might be altogether I,
! blame. The owner might discharge Tia,
! onfendnP chauffeur and hire ano,he
/ "a mi NJ llf
The evening world., 1913-01-16
THE TURKEY TRoT AND TANGO
WERE THE THING.

And then, at midnight, came the
dances--turkey trot and tango
Also Mr.. Corey.
But no "Bravos" were sounded until
Mrs. Corey, sliding with exquisite grace
over the dancing floor. compelled them'
Say for me- she exclaimed 1oytuNy
when the "oravos" were louiest. say
for me that there Is no land Ike Amer
lea. no city like New York. IL ! sal
to-day at 10. | SAL because my health
demands It and-ny voice
There were n great many very pretty
girls at Mrs. Corey's party
Among those invited We're NJ. ana
Mrs. Ben i min Guinness, Mr.. and Mrs
william Aston Clanler. Mr.. and Mrs
James b. Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederlck
Y. Dalziel, Miss Fanny Cottenet. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Corey, Nine. Nordica,
Nine. Gadski, Miss Bella Alien, Miss
Elsie DE Wolfe, Miss Marbury. Miss
Anne Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond
G. Smith. MIR. and Mrs. James SpeyeH
Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. Edward n
Breitung and Miss Bre.tung.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.
New R~port Made On John 4. siass,
Properties.

Deputy state Comptroller Wallace .
Fraser transmitted the following ap
praisals OF estates under the inheritA
* law to-day To the transfer tax VI
Ace Of the Surrogate's Court:
John \. singer, died Sept. y. 1911. Re
port of Appraiser Garvin, reappraisirts
this estate, shown gross estate
amounting to $685. $40. net value sans. o7S
An apepai was taken from the former
appraisal and the reapprsissi We or
dered by Surrogte Cohalan.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
STEAMSHIP WRECKED
WITH 1879 PASSENGERS
CANNOT Be REACHED

Woo. Spain. Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer veronese with I'D passenGsrs on
board. went ashore to-day OF LslxoS
the oaport OF oporto. A. hAsh SEA was
running late this afternoon and the vss-
sci could not ba reached by boats.
Efforts were being made to rescue the
passengers and crew by means OF life
lines thrown from the shore.
The Veronese. which 10 owned In
Liverpool by the Lsmpo~t and Hol,
Line. was ON the voyage from Glasgow.
Scotland. to Brasil and thence to New
York.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
BOLD BOY BANDITS
ROB MAN AND FIRE
3 BULLLET$ATH HIM
New Jersey Lads Quit Playing
Cave Higbwaymen and Try
the Real Thing.

The village Of wsstwood. No, = all
worked up to-day over the Stever high
way robbery case. Edward Reilly. son OF
J. II. r, Z. former frseholder. q boy
In knee breeches; Ferdinand F'olcette.
twenty years old, son OF the next door
neighbors Of Arthur J. stever. and WILL
lam Clark. nineteen years old. who has
been known to the village for years as
rather eTatic. were arrested and are
paroled In the custody of their parents.
According to Constable Thomas Dawson,
they made a full confession Of their
crime last night In the presence OF the
stever family and young Folcete's
parents.
architect has an ONCE near the station
at Westwood. His home Is next door
to that OF his parents, half a mile from
the station. Monday night. as he was
walking home through the dark. after
closing his office. he was confronted by
four boys on the Yates bridge.
One OF them pokcd a revolver into his
face and said:
Give us all you have and keep quiet.
Mr.. Stever thought "a Joke was being
played and laughed.
He won't laugh 50 rnuch in q min
ute,n said voice behind him.
TN architeO looked back and saw :,
boy creeping up with a long piece OF
lead pipe. He at once put up his hands
ana begged for mercy.
one Of the younger boys Che thought
it was Edward Reilly. though the face.
OF all we're covered with black masksl
! went tnroueh his pockets. They con.
tsined only $l.@,
"On your way" said one Of the rob,
| bcrs. after they were satisfied m. nat
nothing left. And keep quiet sbou
| this or We will kill YOU"
Mr. Stever shouted back an angry re-
| tort. There were three shots and tire,
bullets whistled over his head
| Constable Aaron Furse was at one,
called to the s;ever home By telephone
lie workedyf FOR two days with con.nabi,
Dawson, and at 2 O'Clock this morn "A;
three boys named, by Mr.. S.ever wer,
arrested.
| Stammerins and bawlins. the three con
fessed and named three other boys. a
parties to the pot. They said they ha,
q robber cave in the woods and Ia,
grown tired of merely reading abou
blood curdiing adventures and telln.
stories about them.
From the time the boys were pa le
out of bed until nearly daylight, the
sat on the edges OF their chairs an
little by little shamefacedly adm. te
their banding together for sucesssio
Of highway rohber!es. Of which NJ
Stever was to oe the tgst victim. A
the time, the Fo,cete boys parents, Il
tears themselves. were begging him I
tell the whole truth. holding back NJ
thing. Mr., Stever had not seen liir
and had not suspected him; under aue'
tioning, the youngster gave up the M N
OF William Tom ms, a wc,l-to-do true
farmer. whose connection with the rot
berry had not been suspected by an
body. lie has not Yet been arrested,
The evening world., 1913-01-16
PASSENGERS UNHURT.
Eabre Line Hears ExpIOsiOn On
steamer Was Not serious.

No passengers were injured when an
uptake boiler exploded on the Fabre
Line steamship Madonna In the Mediter-
ranean, according to cablegram re-
ceived to-day by James w. Elwell and
Company. local agents for the line. The
message. from the agents at Marseilles.
said all the passengers were safe and
that the accident was not OF serious
nature"
This contradicts a wireless despatch
received in London last night from
Fayal and cabed here. This report said
Ave persons lost their lives in the accl-
dent.
The Madonna left New York IAN. 9,
with passengers and freight. for Algiers
and Marsellles.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
Wife Of Steel Magnate Be.
fore Er,barkins on La
Provence for Gay Paris
10 Soul Of Ciddy Night
CiVsn by Friends.
After Turkey Trotfins Has
Held the Floor, Mrs.
Corey Exclain,s Amid
Applause, "Thsre 10 No
Land Like America, No
City Like NesD York.

Bravo! Bravo' Bravo!"
But I said at 10 to-day"
"Bravoi Bravo! Bravo"
"But-io-Paris!'
Now. why all this:
Why, only that at O'Clock this morn.
ing. three hundred and sighty-yes. the
number is exact-very. very gay merry
makers shouted the "Bravos'' a. Ma
belle Gil-oes pardon-Mrs. William Ell
lie Corey danced.
The placef
Sherry's.
The time7
Stated above.
And now? Mrs. Corey is ct ses-on
La Provence.
But It all began to happen 1t o'clock
last night. II YOU dropped into Sher-
rvs at that hour YOU were met with
Mrs Corey's partyT"
And IL, through possession OF an In
vtation. you could say yes" you found
very soon that you were there.
IT WASN'T THE PROGRAMME
THAT COUNTED.
II was all under the title-a pro-
gramme states .t-of an accompanied
recital given by Mrs. Grace Anderson
assisted by MIR. Andre Fouduieres and
Miss Sara Geragh. but "Msadows.
downstairs. was right. 1t was MIRA
Corey's party
To be sure the recital occurred. MRS
Anderson demonstrated the art OF &C.
companying Mrs. Minnie Parence-Ber'
The evening world., 1913-01-16
NOTABLE CROWD
SEES OLIVE MAY
WE'D LORD VICTOR
Presence Of Nobleman's Fam
lily Indicates They VIII Intro
. duce Actress to Society.

LONDON. Jan. B.-wtth one Of ina
don season. Miss olive May. an Amer
lean actress this afternoon was married
to Lord Victor PaGet. brother and heir
presumptive Of the Marquis Of Angle
sey. at An Saints Church. fsddinston.
Hundreds Of notable women and men
Of England were present. Including the
Marquis 81 Ansfsey. the MarchioneSs.
Lady Pagct and other highly connected
relsuves. demonstrating the truth ~
the stat ment that the bridcgroom's
family had accepted the musical COM
cdy star Internationally and would In
troduce her into society.
As q wedding gift the MARQUIS OF
Ansiesey settled r.oco q year each on
Lord Paset and the bride.
Olive May flashed on the orbit Of thu
London Johnnics seven years ago. The
Gaiety Theatre. famous for Its produc-
ton Of beauties. eciIpsed itself when
this new beauty appeared.
She became the rage. and old stasers
We'd with empty-headed chappIes In tho
pursuit OF her smiles. She had sutton.
by the score. and II was said that sh.
could have had the pick ot London
nobility. Lord Victor Pasct was then
youth Of sixteen.
Lord Paget was scarcely out Of hls
teens when he figured ~ correspondent,
In one OF Isondon's most sensational
divorce cases. a little more than yea
ago he focused his attentions ON tn
The evening world., 1913-01-16

~ md ~ down Tor fsw minutes. would
b 70 tired. but would have 70 81 ~
again. Thea I would lie on The lsashse
couch and whsu the fsves would 81 Aos
again ! would have 70 walk.
~ uved o. . mild diss an The tine fos
two weeks: cosld noe -. Bus vhsa
ussd ~ Cutiours Soap end Ointnsnt
was csrtainly cured aad On Fseoonsad
ths Cu1curA Soap ed Oiatmant - any.
body" CslGmcdD Mio Eth BOetsssln. Mar
Q. 1919.
A ansls oaks Of Ou~lcurs Soap 80. and
bon Of Cusseuss Ointment 500. are often
sulnoiene whan I'll - has failed. Cuticuru
sosp end Ointmsat ars cid By druGsists
anA deaSsrs svuywhers. Liberal sample q
sach nalla1 me-. With s3-p. ohtn Book. A.
1rsas postcard "Cuticura, Dspt. r. Dossoa. :"
~rnd9-sAcsd men should ~ Cutioura
0sa0 ehavtns Stick. CSC. SAMPLE ose.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
senate Backs Commerce Court.

WASHINGTON Jan. iS.-The LesiHla'
tive Executive and Judicial Appropii ia
ton bin carrying an appropriation Of
s.srly &ao.oO to continue the Conner -
|furt until June 30 was passed ny M
Ilnetc 'o-dsy and now goes back to BE-"