davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Cavalry May Follow.

experimenting the infantry regi-
ments there will be attached to the
expeditionary force a company of en-
gineers from either the second or third
battalion, in the discretion of General
Carter; field hospital No. 3, and ambu-
lance company No. 3, and ID company
signal corps, all now stationed at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. A sufficient artil-
lery force already has been attached
to the brigade in the fourth field artil-
lery (mounted) stationed at Fort ID. A.
Russell, Wyoming.
These orders should bring the fifth
brigade, as assembled along Galveston,
up to an effective strength of about
$500 men. The troops will be tenn
porarily stationed at Fort Crockett, on
Galveston island, and the supply depot
will be established at Texas City.
The general staff estimated that the
Twenty-oighth infantry, the most re-
mote from Galveston, stationed at Fort
Smelling, should arrive by Wednesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
Tex-s Threatens Action.

Marlin, Texas think the presi-
dent is all right, but he does not seem
to understand that IL the federal gov
eminent does not protect the border
with troops by today, the state of
Texas will" This was the declaration
by Governor Colquitt of Texas, dis
cussing the situation along the Rio
Rrande,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
What Execution Might Mean.

A summary execution of Madero, re.
garded as the constitutional president
of Mexico, and his constitutional ad-
visers, without due process of law,
might possibly be interpreted as dem
o%nstrating the absence of proper gov
eminent in Mexico and of the exist
ence of a practical state Of anarchy,
according to some Of the administra-
ton officials. However, it was posi-
lively stated today that there were no
present intention of utilizing the
armed forces Of the United States to
back up the attitude Of President
Taft's administration, but 1t will be
left to President Woodrow Wilson and
his secretary of state to determine
what shall be done. Meanwhile, the
outgoing administration regards it as
q duty to assemble a sufficient mill
tary and naval force at the most con
venient point of embarkation, to be
available If the next administration
wishes to use it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27

Pierre.-Additional house bills APP
proved by the governor and nowNlisted
in completed legislation follow:
III. b. 20, by Mcfarland. apprL ria
ton OF $500 for Northern hospital at
WATERFOWL.
IL. b. 168, by Hawley. prohibiting
untrue and misleading advertisements.
H.. b. 194, by Christopherson. estab-
fishing bond issue rights of school
districts.
II. b. 251, by committee. %appropria-
ton to pay filing fees on state school
lands.
Senate bills approved by the gov
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-02-27
ORDER TROOPS OUT
5000 UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
DISPATCHED TO CALVES
TON, TEXAS.
is READY FOR ACTION
Cavalry May Follow Brisade-Not To
Enter Mexico Unless Abso-
lutely Necessary,
However.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The fifth bril-
gade, second division, of the reor.
ganized army, consisting of four in
adler General f. A. Smith, has been
ordered to Galveston, Texas, to be in
readiness to embark for foreign serv-
ice.
There is no present purpose. OFF,
Gals say, of dispotching troops from
Galveston to Mexico. The order is
simply one of the steps taken to have
the troops ready for any emergency.
In fact, it is intimated that one OF
the purposes is to provide President
Wilson with the proper facilities to
carry out any plan he may have in
contemplation regarding the Mexican
situation, but the movement does not
commit him in any way to a policy
Of forcible Intervention.
Regiments Affected.
The regiments affected by this or
der are the Fourth infantry, at Fort
Crook, Neb., and Fort Smelling, Mimi;
the Nineteenth at Fort Leavenworth,
Fort Meade, ). d., n Fort Sill,
Okla, and the Twenty-eighth infantry,
at Fort Smelling.
These troops were in movement
within a few hours, as nearly a week
ago the division commander, Major
General Carter, was instructed to
have them placed in position for i'm
mediate foreign service. All OF the
railroad transportation facilities We're
arranged; wagons provided and the
soldiers were ready to entrain with
in an hour after they received the
order. 1t is calculated that some of
the troops will begin to arrive in Gal
weston by today, and the entire bril-
gade should be ready to embark, If
necessary, on the army transports Kill
patrick, Summer and McClelland, upon
the arrival of those vessels at Gal
weston.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
SENT FREE To men
AMost Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial treatmaIts Of Ener1ita, a most pleasing
remedy. are being mailed to all men who write tc
DR.. John s. Howell So many who had bSttled fos
years against the mental and physical suffering Of
man Weakness have written thanking him for the
great benefit received; therefore, Dr. Howell has de
eided 10 send free trial treatments TO all men who
write. Il Is q home treatment and all who suffer
with any form Of weakness resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss Of strength and memory. weak
back lack Of vitality and cuuhdence can now receive
this strength giving treatment at home.
The treatment has peculiar grateful effect Of
warmth and ito act drect to the desired loa-
ton. promoting strength and DEVELOPMENT Just where
IL is needed II Is given to relieve the ills and
troubles that come from years Of misuse Of the
natural fnnctiops and has met with remarkabe sue
Co.'S. even IN eases approaching advanced age. A
request to John s. Howell NJ. D.. Suite uis, Audi
torium Building Cincinnati. Ohio, sAting that
you desire one Of his free tnAl packages. viii Be
complied with PROMPTLY.
He is desirous q reaching that great class Of men
who are unable to leave home TO be treated and the
free sample VIII enable them to see how easy IL Is
70 successfully treat man weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. Dr. Eoven makes re-
stEietionS Any man Who writes win be sent nee
sample. and lfteatue, carefully sealed in . plain
package % that you need hare fear Of embar-
rzsSrnent or publicity. Readers are requested to
write without delay.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
The HeraIds Upto-the- Minute Bowling News and Comment
JAPANESE EXPERT
TO SHOW AT ROYAL
|Ksji Yansds, Wonderful Littie BIZ
lard Player, TO Meet All comsra
H., Great Record.

The billiard players OF this city viii
have a chance TO see Koji Yamada, the
little Japanese expert at the Royal
wednesday afternoon and evening. This
player who made such 3 phsnominai
entry into the ranks Of the championship
class, undoubtedly VIII be the banner
attraction this winter. and It Is dollars
20 douxhnuts he again viii Try for the
iS-2 baIkune title. despite his crushing de-
feat by While Hoppe at the end OF the
season. -
Yamada recently apeared in exhibition
games In Philadelphia, and in over twenty
of. them averaged 3 or better. AL Of
the matches were 800 points, his best
average being ~ 81, against Donahue's
2. Yamada averaged - i-s against Levy.
~ II against Hunter. and - Is against
Smith. He also defeated Mayer. the
present amateur champion
The third nights play showed this
diminutive Jap in his true form, starting
with a cluster Of lis in. his second in
ming he completely overwhelmed his
amateur opponent. and ran out IN twelve
innings, averaging 3, and supplementing
the aforementioned 1i6 with break OF
es IN his eleventh turn at the table A
cordial invitation Is extended 10 the BIZ
Hard lovers Of the city to witness the
exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

The Boston Braves will train at Ma
con, Ga, next spring. The Toronto team.
of the International League. has trained
there for the past few years, but George
Stallings beat them to II.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
GOOD RACE in
CHURCHLEAGUE
Sixth Presbyterians Hold Top
Honors IN Interdenomina-
tional Circuit.
MACK Is HIGH MAN
Tops individual List with Average Of
lo0.8-Binnix Has Second
s Best Mark.
MACK Is HIGH MAN

The Sixth Presbyterian Church quint
are holding first honors In the Intsrna-
ftionai Duekpin League by one-game
margin, topping the westministers' by
this one contest. The race as whole Is
one Of the best IN the District as but
nye games separate the leading club from
the Bethany outfit which are trriling the
league.
Mack. Of the st. Marks outfit. Is topping
the Individual list with an average Of
l0oS and has also put across the high
est set Of the season, totaling 81 for
his three games. LItchheld. Of the Sixth
Presbyterian, has rolled the highest
game, topping l30 pins. The highest nat
game of the season, and one that will
stand for some time to come. was bowled
by Tom George, Of the Kendall, who
toppled g pins in his ten boxes. The
individual averages and team standings
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
GOOD SCORES MADE
in ROYAL TOURNEY
High Game Totals Turned in BY Bowl
iers in Duckpin Tournament Are
Above Standard.

The duckpin tournament now in prog
ress bn the Royal Alleys Is gaining In
terest every day, and before the hnai
bell sounds for the roll-on many brilliant
scores are expected TO be hung up. Most
OF the bowiers were slow In starting. but
afteI few good scores were hung UP
the boys came through IN earnest. and
each day seen better totals -put on the
boards. The ten men who have the ten
highest game to date are as follows:
TEN HIGH MEN 10 DATE
Wright Y. II. II. IA I'D. 10, lis. IL. rs. lis--
Ridsl, n. 10 n m. Iia lis, Us 10, iiO. los-
.Rieh.sa.sn. y. IL Il. -. Us. ua. IL ia. lo.
s..sioid. IA. II. lls. lls III. us. ~ 10. 10 los
Lie.
9. HSshss. II. M, NJ. rs. m. III. is. los. iOs.
Rrssaahun. In rs. Il. Il. Us. ~ NJ. ia. ios,
M.tsAstt IN. lis. us u IN. ,c. i@. ios 10. los
.sHssd. ils NJ No. los. ne. ,a. ia rs. ln, is-
Bed. isa. ns iis III. iOs NJ. lOs la. ics la-
Ds..r IN. ns rs. io. ios i's. l9, 10. 100 100
I.oa.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

The schedule In book form will be out
In a. short time. 1t will be a vest pocket
size and contains a history of this league
from the beginning of its organization.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

set OF the night Watson was there with
the punch. rolling los in the opener, ss,in
the second. and 10l in the last. Johnny
Baum was the man OF the hour in this
famous attack on the little. naples.
Johnny toppled n3 in his opener, and
came hack with the highest game OF the
night in the second. when he totaled 133,
and put across lls In his last game. The
scores Of both teams were far above the
average IN all the sets. Each outfit went
above the I'VE century mark. and in the
last game a rolI-on was required, with
the Brunswick ive capturing all three
contests
Through the individual work Of Joe
MIchuad and Harry Krans the Palace
quint took three straight from the
Climbers Monday night in the National
Capitol League Michuad registered
games of los, 1l3. and no. while Harry
tailed a score OF 120 in his first game.
Ray Bischoff, of the wayerly quint of
the Northeastern Duckpin League. put
across the highest game In any circuit
Monday. when he spilled IA in his second
game. Rocks Norton, a teammate Of
Bischoff, tailed two good games in the
same clash by landing 1l9 in his second,
and l26 in his third.
The Emmanuel outfit surprised the
Argyles in the Arcade League Monday
night by capturing two OF the three
games. and in both contests going well
over the five hundred mark. After drop
ping the opening game to the Argyles
by eighteen pins. Brand. the lead-on man
for the Churchmen, started the slaughter.
and the Immanuels were able to total
544 and 5ls in the second and third
games, respectively.
On last Thursday night Spaiding Coun-
cil took two games from Keane Council,
of the Inter Council Ok. Of CO League.
Thye and Rickenbacker. Of Spalding.
rolled the high sets, with score Of s34
and H7, respectively, while T. Murtaugh
Keane's anchor man rolled s1l-
Potomac Council took two games from
Washington Council, OF the, same league.
the last game being decided In the last
box by margin Of II pins, Bolac, Of
Potomac. having the best score, with 80
for the set
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
RACE IS CLOSE
in "Y CIRCUIT
MOhawks and Niagaras Tied
for First Honors, Each
/. Having Won Eight.
AVERAGES ARE GOOD
Earl Eiker Is SIN Leading the Circuit
in individual List-Etehison
Is Second.

Te race for supremacy in the Y. NJ.
C. A. Duckpin League increases in in
terest. During the past week the Mo-
hawks lost two games OF their set with
the Yakimas. while the Niagara team
won two games Of their match with the
Wachusetts, making the Mohawks and
Niagaras tied for first place. The Della
ware and Penobscot teams are tied for
third and fourth places, and are close
on the heels of the leaders.
E Eiker still leads the league with an
average of 1877 for u games. Etchi-
son is second with an average Of 1852,
and II. Thomas is third, with an aver
age l02-L The averages are az follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
AUDITORS ARE
TOPPINGLEAGUE
Have the First Place by -Four
Games in Railroad \. M.
c. A. Duckpin League.
TIE FOR SECOND POSITION
Station and Southern Quint on Even
Terms for Honors - Williams
Leads individual List.
TIE FOR SECOND POSITION

The Auditors team are leading the
eight clubs in the Railroad Y. N. c. A.
Duckpin League by four-game margin
and at present bid fair to stay out in
front all season. Station and Southern
CUNTS are tied for second position, each
having won ten games and lost eight,
Freight and Shop are closely behind and
are within striking distance of the lead
ers. who they may overtake at almost
any time. {. L. Williams, of the Aud
'ttors, is out in front in the individual list
having rolled in eighteen games, and. has
an average of 15.a Umphreys. Of the
Southern outfit, is next IN line with 81. 4
with Warthen, OF the Station quint, third.
Just one point behind. The team stand
ings and individual averages are as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
TEAMS ARENOW
in TRIPLE TIE
Commissioners, Bureau. and
Marine Corps CUNTS Lead
Departmental League.
SHIPLEY HEADS THE LIST
Anchor Man Of Navy Yard Team Has
High individual Average
Of 1918. Il

Three teams are now in q triple tie In
the Departmental Duckpin League. each
having won ten games and lost nve-
Commissioners, Bureau. and United States
Marine Corps are the leading quints. but
the Pension Bureau and Land once fve
are close behind. having won nine games
and lost six. The Treasury and Navy
Yard teams are still in the running, the
Treasury .outfit having won seven and
lost nve, with the Navy outfit trailing
with eight won and seven in the lost
column.
The individual averages are good. with
Shipley. OF the Navy Yard quint, topping
the list. he having rolled In fourteen
games ana has an average Of l07S Lord.
Of the Bureau five, Is next IN line with
le46 The Individual averages and team
standing are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
CARROLL COUNCIL
LEAGUE NOTES

The Ninas and Salyadors are tied for
first place. The Salvadors by taking
three from the hard-hitting Columbia
team crawied up and crowded the Ninas
for first place.
Mcwickle, In his third game OF the set
spilled the ducks. for total OF lSs. the
best in the league so far. Hates, OF the
Sanata Marfas, gave him close run
when Friday night he had IL to his
credit, The best previous was is, by
Neubeek f
The Santa Marias, Friday night won
two games, Capt. Kates being greatly
responsible. The Genoas threw a scare
into the Santa Msrias in the last two
games by gaining twenty pins. only to
fall short ten.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
CROW CAUSES RUB
According to Golf Rules Bird Puts
Big Upset in Game.

London, Nov. l5s-During a match be-
tween the George Edwardes Golfing
Society and Acton Golf Club, at Acton,
Wales, crow at one of the holes pick
ed up the ball of Mr.. A. S. Smith, of
the Acton team, and after flying with
it for some distance dropped il in a
deep ditch.
According to the rules Of golf the occur
rance woud be considered a rub on the
green" and the ball would have TO
be played from the ditch. Mr.. Smith
lost his match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
MONUMENTS, ToMBSTONES

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r
Mckenzie. Display yards. ts2 s. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Talk Tyng-Vote Tvng.
(leveT,lscnent
RANCHERS FLEEING
FROM FOREST FIRES
Sheet of Flame Six Miles Wide Sweep
ing tho Mountains in
California.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 20.-with one
solid sheet Of flame six miles wide
sweeping the mountains within three.
quarters of mile of Mount Hermon,
hundreds Of ranchers and residents are
fleeing for their lives. At o O'Clock
this morning heavy south wind burst
over the mountains, shooting all the
flames into one large fire. Roadmaster
Belden Immediately sent hundred men
Of the Southern Pacific 10 Zayante TO
protect the FELTON, shops. All telegraph
and telephone communication with the
threatened territory has been DESTROYED.
All train service has been stopped and
loss OF life is feared. Hundreds Of
residents OF San jose and Santa Cruz
have placed their automobiles at the
disposal Of tho fro fighters, and relief
corps have been sent TO assist the
mountaineers in their fight. The stua.
tion - critical and presents the most
alarming appearance since the fro first
started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
.LEPER NURSE FINDS
HERSELF AN OUTCAST
Miss Marie Collier Gives Up
Idea of Suicide and Ac-
cepts Her Fate.

CHICAGO. oct Es-Ailss Marie Co.ne=.
Who dIsa pr~ar>d Friday. leaving a note
sagnE that she lad been ostracizsd b
so-!oty bseau.s she formerly was nurse
In a Ieper colony. returned today.
She asserted that the unfountsd re-
ports that she vas suffering from lsprosy.
causing her friends 20 f0rzHke her. had
10 difrolrured her that sE" had deter
Nlss 4 BENJAMIN % Milwaukee. an ac-
qsS .ntsrcc. rad psrsunded her not 20 end
= became 20 dispiri,sd Friday that I
decided there was no use living any
longer.'' snid Miss Collier. Il destroyed
r,arku o. Identification on ms clothing
and ns was tea tuE up old letters J
came across one from Miss Benjamin
In it she told NE that u ] ever intended
10 take my l'fs 70 pay her visit arst.
told her a long uns ago that ] would
XII myself sOus. time.
Miss Benjamin frightened ne up and
now intend 10 80 back TO the lepers.
I am m outcast of society. 4 number
o, doctors have made examinations and
reported that 7 am free from leprosy.
but my friends refuse 10 believe r. n
20 90 any gathering the crowd near me
dwindlcs until IND myself standing
alone.
II have t,ken an inventory OF my ife
and I can see no ray or hope. sent
letters today 20 a number OF lepcr COL
onicB ln tho United States asking FOR a
position az nurse. In case cannot
get such employment IN this country ]
viii go 10 an island near Canton, China
where nurses arc needed 20 take care OF
Miss Collier spent several months at n
lcper colony near Trncadie, New Bruus-
wick. She was forced 20 leave because
tho climate was breaking down her
health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. I.

The Carlin-Nevada Mining company,
present place OF business. Salt Lake CITY
Utah. Location OF mines. Swalls Noun
tain mining district. Eiko County, Ne
yadR.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF the Car
l!n-NevadR Mining company held on Sep
tember -, 1918, assessment No. ] of one
tenth G-lo) cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the CORPORATION.
issued and outstanding, payable immedI-
ately 10 F. I. Meik, Room 525. Atlas
block Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessu,nt
may remain unpaid on the c5th day OF
October. 1913. viii bc delinquent and nd =
vertsed for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before, Will DO
sold on the llth day OF November 1919
at the company's office at 525 Atlas
block, al y. IN. OF said day 10 pay
the delinquent assessment thereon to-
EethoT with tho costs OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
p. II, SERVICE. secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
LORIMER
TO RUN FOR SENATE

CHICAGO. Oct, 2O.-A petition 20 for
mer United states Senator william Lori
incT, asking him 20 ho n candidate for
tho Republican nomination FOR United
states senator next spring was clrcu-
lated here today. The petition was
mailed 10 Chicago by tho Republican club
OF GaicshuTg. Ill. OF which Oscar
rhcrelus s. president The place for
which IoriTner was asked 20 run ia the
senntorship % be vacated NJ the cxpirn-
ton OF the term OF Senator sherman. who
was elected 70 an the vacancy caused
when tho senate held that Lorimor had
not been properly elected TO his seat
Iorimcr refused 10 comment on tho pcti-
lion and has not said whether he would
be a candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
ASSESSMENT NO. :.

Hider Nevada Copper company: prime!
pal place OF business. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah; location OF mines. Lander county.
Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that az a meet
lIS OF the directors Of the Hider Nevada
Copper company. held on Wednesday. the
18th day OF October. 1913, assessment
40. OF two (s) cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration. Issued and outstanding. payable
Immediately 20 the secretary az his Of
Ace. care of Mccormick & Co.'S hank.
corner First South and Main streets.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Monday. the i7th
dav OF November, 1918. Will Dc deliu-
qusut and advertised for sale al public
auction. and unless payment - mado be
fore viii 10 sold on Saturday. the Str
day of December. 1913. az o'clock n M.
At room ie5 Felt building. Salt LAX. CITY.
Utah, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF adver-
uslng and expense 81 sale.
JOHN J. MORRIS. Secretary.
First publication October Is. 1913.
gNfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING OF THE DAILY
MINING COMPANY

Public notice r. hereby Eiven that a
special meeting 81 the stockholders of
said corporation vtli bc held az THO ofrIrs
or said company. room No. DTS kclrns
building. IN salt Lake City Utah. on tho
i1th day of November. \. u. 1918. M the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m, for trc purpose
ot considering TIE question Of arrcriirr
Tho articles o, iucorpora ton In r~zpe-t
90 assessments on the fuli rAif cnplfal
stock OF tho corpora uon. hy striking out
article NN thereof and inserting IN leu
thereof tho following.
ARTICLE Nv
No assessment shall be levied or eol-
leCtod upon The Fun raid capital stock
% the corporation.
G. " PARKS
Secretary.
Dated October ~. 1913. ESl-o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
JOBS ARE GONE, EVEN
If STRIKERS SUBMIT

CALI MET. Mich, Oct eo-The num-
her ~ workmen brought into tho copper
mine strike district hy The mining cor,
panics made Il practically certain tcdev
that many ~ tho strikers would not ~.
given their Old places even II the strike
is brought 10 nu end
X ~ said the companies take tho stand
that they viii not employ miners who
have been active tn the strike nor those
who have rcsorted 20 violence \ stable
al Centennial Heights. used hv mine
guards Of the Centennial Mining com
pauy. Was burned tonight Tho authori-
ties believe tho blaze was oy lnc~ndiary
origin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
STRIKERS MARCH IN
FUNERAL PROCESSION

TRINIDAD. Colo. oct gp-Nlrs hsu-
drcd strtklrF miner trtu Afternoon
marched iu tie funeral pTurssrloE %
LuEa NaihernIk. the minor who VAS
KILLED iu the battle at Foftrs Friday. 4
ard aud she members o, the two slavic
fratsruai orders preceded the Uiners.
who we're headed by International Vice
Prsz-tert Prank =. Hayes ard Officers
OF district ~.
The in4ae-t iuto the death % Vat
herrik. which was oct for today. was
postponed until tomorrow.
40 disturbance were reported today.