davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
20 CANDIDATES
TRY FOR PLACES
ON DELAWARE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 16.-Twenty
candidates reported for the old Blue
and Gold eleven yesterday, and as
many more expect to be in uniform
today. Yesterday the first real prac-
tice of the year was held. Although
hard practice was not INDUCED in,
the men were kept on the go for
more than two hours, and all were
glad when Coach MacAvoy sent them
TO the showers. The principal prac-
tice consisted of running back punts.
After about an hour and a half of
this work Coach MacAvoy had the
men fall on the ball for the re-
mainder of the practice.
During This kind of practice last
year, Delaware lost three men with
broken shoulder blades. No injuries
occurred yesterday. however outside
of a few bad bruises due to the ex-
tremely hard ground.
Coach MacAvoy was we'll pleased
with the showing of the men, There
seems to be some good material
among The freshmen candidates.
Cobb, an ex-Andover man, and
Naylor, Of New Castle, both look
good.
The following men reported:
Loomis, IA; Huston. IA; Con-
nellee, IA; Dean, IA; Grieves, Is;
Cam, rs: Newton, '16; Crothers, 16;
Croft, '16; Cobb, IT; Clark, II;
Naylor. II; Mcdowell, II; Brown
II; O'Daniel, IT; Thomas, '16; Der
rickson. II. Mason. II: Wilson, III
and Brewer, II.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
BASEBALL
DIamOnd News and GossIp.

Il was a long, hard tussle, but the
Giants finally got away with their game
against the Cubs after thirteen innings.
This puts them l 2 games ahead of
the Phillies, who went to tie with the
Cincinnati Reds.
After the Maps had taken a two run
lead by scoring six times in the fourth
inning, the Athletics came from behind
and won out. It took Bush, Plank,
Houck and Bender in the box to do it.
In keeping up the three.c .cornered race
for batting honors in the American
League, Joe jackson hit safely twice in
four times at bat.
Iris Speaker connected for but one
hit in four times up. Again against the
st. Louis Browns.
Ty Cobb drew two hits in five times
at bat in the New York Detroit game,
The Yankees lost an opportunity to
vacate last place by dropping their
game 10 the Tigers, as the Browns lost
to Boston
Boston and Brooklyn are now tied for
the leadership of the second division.
While the Dodgers were idle the Braves
broke even in a double header with the
Pirates.
Howard ShanlSs, the Senators speedy
outfelder, will be out of the game fol
the remainder of the season, as result
of his injury yesterday. Shanks twist
ed his weak ankle sliding to second
Griffith expects to use either Spencer o.
Gedeon in left field.
"They can't outstrip us now and
Philadelphia can get ready for tn,
worlds series here. When the Maps
were beaten yesterday their las
hope melted"
Thus spoke Manager Connie Macl
today regarding the Athletics defea
of the Clevelanders and the Mack
mems chances for the pennant Yes
terday's game was the most import
ant victory here as IL virtually as
sured the league flag. The teams ar
now 8 1-2 games apart with tn
Athletics Is more games to play an
! wonderful Connie" said he woul
have the pennant clinched beyon
any mathematical possibility befor
starting west.
{ A drizzling rain threatened to pre-
vent the last game of the season be
tween the Giants and the Cubs toda
at Chicago. The athletes resting
their hotel, derived entertainment
/ from a Japanese sporting writel
direct from Toxic who sought inter
r Views. The Japanese expert had
e bell boy paging all forenoon for M
Mug-Raw."
Secretary John Bruce, Of the Ma
, tional Baseball Commission wa
waiting today for club owners to dc
eide what players they would seleC
from clubs in Glass AA and Glass
as a result of the drafting at Cir
cinnati yesterday. BY the new sy'
tenn of drafting the clubs were allow
, ed to pick any player from the clu
on which they drew the option an
owners who attended the meeting al
waiting word from their manager
Eight of the major league clubs haN
already named part or all of ii
players they will select.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

S. H. Lawton and c. Away won
the final round in consolation dou-
bles at the Wilmington Country Club
yesterday, defeating E. E DUPONT and
R. S. Clifford. The scores in the
games we're TO, 6-1, Go, 6-3.
In the semi-fnal round in consola-
tion singles II. A. Garland defeated
K. Miller, 60. Ga. and H. Townsend
defeated II. Handy, Ga, GO.
In the ladies' golf specials, Mrs.
Robert Pennington won the driving
contest. Mrs. John F. Neary won the
Elizabeth Pusey Garrett memorial
medal for approaching and putting.
Mrs. William Hilles won the put
ting prize.
The prize for the net gross score
was awarded to Mrs. Robert Penning-
ton, and the best gross score prize
was won by Mrs. William Hilles with
a % for Is holes. Mrs. Pennington's
net score was 106.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

This system has been used success
fully for years by the Aurora Gun
Club.
There must be at least five con-
testants for any one of the guns be-
fore a handicap shoot will be started.
It will not be necessary for five
or more contestants to shoot the
same day.
Members may enter the competition
any time during September, but all
are advised to start early as they
must shoot four times before Novem-
Der 1st on regular club days TO be
eligible.
No score will be accepted unless
shooter notifies the secretary before
shooting, that she desires the score
to count in the Gun Handicap
selected
Any string of twenty-five shot in
one of the Gun Handicap events will
count (without handicap in the
regular prize events of the day, and
with special handicap in the
Ramsay Trophy Shoot.
There must be caller and a
scorer for each Gun Handicap or
Trophy. and the callers decision as
to dead" or "lost" targets will be
final. Contestants will not be per-
mitted to change from one event to
another after shooting 0nce.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

Major William G. Ramsay has given
a gold medal to be competed for weekly
by members Of the Nemours Gun Club.
A system of handicap will be adopted
by the handicap committee whereby all
members Of the club will have an equal
Ichance of winning the medal
The conditions under which the tro-
ply is to be won are as follows:
Beginning September the first. this
medal is to be competed for weekly at
the regular shoots of the Nemours Gun
Club, and to be held by the winner for
one week, or until the next shoot. at
which time it will be shot for again and
can either be re-won by the holder or by
any other member OF the club.
To the member winning this medal
the greatest number of times during
the calendar year, 1913, the medal will
be awarded permanently.
Should there be ties at the end of
the season, they will be shot off at
such dates and with such handicaps as
the club shall determine.
The medal will be shot for under han
dicap conditions, each member receiving
such handicap as proper handicap COM
mittee shall determine. This handicap
may be varied weekly at the discre.
tion Of the handicap committee.
Each contestant for the medal must
shoot a continuous string of twenty
five targets. This string Of twenty five
must be the first twenty-five shots
| fired Should there he ties % .o, :;
dividual shoot, they will be shot off
with the same handicap or the same
proportion of handicap as governed the
first twenty five shots.
No previous practice on the dav of
the shoot will be allowed co contestants
for the medal.
The scores made in the Major Ramsay
Weekly Trophy event will count with.
out handicap in the clubs other regu.
lar events.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
FOOTBALL SEASON
ISDRAWINC NEAR
First Contests Will Be Played
Next Saturday Game
Dates Various Captains

Beginning next Saturday the college
football season will start and for the
next two months school, college and
elevens will battle for su-
premacy upon gridirons throughout
the country. The revised rules are
expected to make the game safer than
ever before and more enjoyable. An
added innovation will be the use of
numbers to distinguish the players,
which will be introduced by many OF
the coaches. The Pacific Coast col
leges will entertain a squad of players
from the New Zealand Rugby Football
Union who will play a series of four
teen games against prominent colleges
and club teams during October and
November. They will arrive on Oc-
tober 5.
The big eastern championship
matches viii be played as follws:
Saturday November S-Harvard VS..
Princeton, at Princeton.
Saturday November l5-Princeton
VS. Yale, at New Haven.
Saturday November 22-Yale VS..
Harvard, at Cambridge.
The western championship con-
tests will include:
November Minnesota VS.. Chi
cago, at Minneapolis; Illinois VS.. Pur-
due, ) at Champaign.
Saturday November 22-Chicago
VS.. Wisconsin, at Chicago; Illinois VS..
Minnesota, NJ Champaign.
Important interscholastic matches
viii include
Saturday, October 4-Cornell VS..
Oberlin, at Ithaca.
Saturday, October 11-West Point
VS.. Notre Dame at West Point
Saturday, October 25-Michigan VS..
Vanderbilt at Nashville; Sewanee
VS.. Texas. at Dallas: Western Re
'serves at Syracuse University.
Saturday, November Virginia VS..
Vanderbilt at Charlottesville; Michi-
van VS.. Syracuse, at Ann Arbor.
Saturday November S-Notre Dame
VS.. Penn State, at Penn State; Cor
nell VS.. Michigan, at Ithaca.
Saturday November 15-Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Michigan. at Ann Arbor.
Saturday, November 22-North-
western VS. Ohio state. at Columbus
Thursday November 27-Thanks-
giving Day) Syracuse VS.. St Louis,
at ST. Louis; Villanova VS.. West Vir-
.ginia, at Morgantown; Notre Dame
vs.. Texas. at Austin.
Final game of season, Army vs.. Navy,
at Polo Grounds, New York CITY.
The captains Of the hest known uni
versities follow, together with their po-
sition;
Harvard, r. 4. p. Slower, tackle.
Yale, Henry II. Ketcham. centre.
Cornell, J. j. Munne, guard.
Princeton, Hobart A. II. Baker, half
back.
Pennsylvania, Lewis A. Young, end
West Point, Benjamin F. Hoge, end.
Brown, David T.. Henry, fullback
Carlisle Indians-Gus Welch, quarter
back
Holy Cross, Wilfred J. Metevie, end.
Williams, Alfred Vinal, end
pittsburgh, John II. Wagner. end.
Syracuse, Martin j. Hilfnger, half
back
Georgetown, Harry Costello, quarter.
back
Michigan, George C. Patterson, cen
ire.
Wisconsin, Alois Tandberg, halfback.
Illinois, Enos NJ Rowe. halfback
Virginia, Aubrey l.. Carter, guard.
Vanderbilt. knoch Brown. end
aSewanee, Heavy McCalhm, guard.
Ohio State. W. J. Geissman, guard.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
Chicks Ritter du Pon Gun Club EvensSpo Odds and
Prizes For High Shooters In NemOur's Club Events
Marlin Prize Gun.

Marlin Prize Gun.
select between September and No
vember /, 1913, advising the secretary
in advance each time she shoots in the
Gun Handicap.
Gun Handicap.
The first twenty-five shot on any
Wednesday selected will constitute
her Gun Handicap Shoot.
Each string OF twenty-five so shot
will be entered in a Gun Handicap
Score Book by the secretary and
numbered in order, 1, 2, 3, and 4.
After the last Wednesday in
October two of the -four numbers will
be drawn by an outside party and
these two will constitute the "handi-
cap events" To each contestants
score In these events there will be
added twice the numbr of targets
missed.
If the total Of all four scores plus
the added targets equals 30, the
shooter will be in the shootoff. Her
handicap in the shootoh will he the
average number of targets missed in
the four handicap events.
The high handicapped score wins
in the shootoff In case of a tie,
there will be a second shootoff, each
contestant being handicapped with
her average loss for the five previous
shoots, ETC., until the winner is deter
mined
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
HIGHLAND TO PLAY FOOTBALL

The Highland Club has organized a
football team and would like to make
up their schedule for the season. They
will open with Hillcrest on September
27 The Highland boys would like TO
see all OF their players ont for practice
this evening at the Rockford water
tower Highland has signed the follow
ing players: George Smith, Edward
Lynch. William Campbell. John Nc
Dowell, David Harris, William Logan,
Charles Allen, Paul Wiliong, Lester
Harris, Harvey Long. Ralph Answorth-
The subs are: Chares Conley. Lester
Harris and James Henderson. The
weight Of the team is 100 pounds.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philles, 2; Cincinnati, 40 innings.
called.)
New York. 4; Chicago. 3 us in
nings)
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh. Cfrst
camel.
Pittsburg, 6; Boston. (second
game)
St. Louis-Brooklyn (rain).
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

Utah; Shorten Of Worcester, Mass. I;
Shiyelin Of Chillicothe. Ohio.
New York Americans obtained Fitz-
simmons Of Spokane. Wash.
Philadelphia Americans obtained Gel
vel Of Savannah. Ca.i Pfeffer of Wilkes
Barre Pa; Rhoades OF Houston, Tex
ass Tompson OF Durham, \. c.; Wiley
of Beaumont, Texas.
Cleveland obtained Hartford o'
I Bloomington, H.; Detroit obtained
heilman Of Portland, Ore; Kavanaugi
nf York, PA Schriever Of Duluth
! MINI.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
FASTLAKF

EasIake 10000 O03O4O-7 81
Newport 300 0O015 x-9l1 4
Earned runs-Eaftlake. g Two
base hifs-Lun Struck out-By
Myers. 2; Steward. g. Left on bases
Newport IL. Eastlake7 Stolen
Newport. l. Sacrifice hits
{ Groome. g. Hit by pitched ball
Hayden Bases on balls-By Meyers.
I3. steward g. Passed balls
/ Crockett Time Of Game-125.
Bradford and Ball.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLURs.
American Leagne.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Inarna
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St Louis 1.-TWO
games).
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Pittsburgh. threatening.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati, two games
New York at Chicago, cloudy.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, rain, two
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
ANFRIcAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York, clear.
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, s; Cleveland, 6.
Ohicago, 3; Washington, 0.
Boston, 6; st. Louis. 8.
Detroit, q; New York, 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-01

HaiSfalnnnaIte- "
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= JumaIanpaitueinS emf %iunnun'
toina Weabpiuen foululIa ell OUR
lepn pobioispuoIeIa Flo 10 ap.
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ban Wtathios Ipnt. 10 p. bubtif.
Post. "a y. bubtit.
Sronnoobin tomnsbipisid:
Siaf ia Mlmo SuIiinin poita Reis
no WoIter ipnt. II p. bubtit. Fast.
81 p. bubtif.
WaIfrib SO. Wilen
Self. 426 R. 61O 6. Mner #.
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mr. Grit Xuomon toloua Venportin
pddud oil palion oIaaottaiia. YDp>
tdrabaa tuli So. Seuraapa fofous
pioetddn periantaina IL pnd idld
fuuta Wlrs ia mr. 9ofitrDmin luona
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q III.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ouapeln'
fenran (manbempain naisten) fo'
fous tdn6dn mrs SiInolan luona
6out fobuua. SilniIuubesIa pibe.
tddn bartousbetfi Selatuorstoin pd;s
mdn iobbosta altaen flo 8 III.
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moileitpdt maImistetaan tilautien
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faot nauttio.
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Iuomalaista moimomdfed naisten
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Iepsid, Wis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
Alamo Mission Monument.

specia, e. tiniN News
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 49,
An impression has got about In DIFF
forent parts of the state that the
Alamo Heroes Monument Associa-
ton proposes tearing down the old
Alamo Mission and erecting the mon
ument on that spot This could not
ho done n Il was desired, for the Ala
mo Mission and the old fortress be-
long to the state and are guarded
with Jealous integrity
The exact site for the Alamo llc
roos Monument has not been decided
further than that IL will be erected
on ground hallowed by the blood OF
some of the brave men that gave up
their lives In its defense. There II
ample ~ oscity NOM which 10 ehco e
without seeking 10 obtain state prop
erty. The monument NAV be erect
cd on property donated by the city
of san Antonio or on some other site
purchased expressly as the monument
site n viii hc within the shadow
of the old Alamo Mission and VIII
enhance the simple beauty of that
ancient chapel instead of dotractins
from a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
REPRESENTATIVES OF OTH[RPARTIEs OFFER CRITICISM
GARDNER EXPRESSED VIEWS OF REPUBLICANS, KELLY
REPRESENTED PRoCRESSIvES, AND MoNDELL WAS
SEVERE IN DENoUNCING BILL AND PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON D. G., April 23-Begnning the debate in the
House today tariff Chairman Underwood predicted relief
for the Nation through the passage of the pending b Representa-
Gardner of Massachusetts, voiced the republican skeptcsm
for the oun under such tariff and Representative Kelly
Pennsvana expressed the opposition of the party
to all tariff bills framed under the present system.
Underwood outlining the BILL severely criticised the protec-
tive tariff theory based the difference the production
home and abroad and said the American industry based
pcve tariff theory would be strengthened and American products
would be all the markets OF the world lie denounced the
raising by the protective system because he said
taxed equally the millionaire and the workngman. He pointed
that the OF the pending bill substantial reductions from
existing and declared that lower would result
the OF living tie did discuss the income iea
of the bill
Representative Gardner admitted that the people of the Nation
had repudaed the Payne tariff and that the republican had
been dodqed power because had been slow to
nze the growing evils and had permitted far powerful oil
sarchy the its instead OF the OF the
people.
He cauiopcd the dsocra live their promises to the
people declaring the people would otherwise turn to the
grcssive party.
Representative Kelly criticised the method OF tariff leg
aon He said the Underwood bill framed the basis OF
insufficient information and political ogrolng and declared the
solution Of the tariff problem will only be found placing the tariff
in the hands Of a capable non partisan commission.
Representative Monde OF Wyoming attacked the BILL which he
characterized as an uncanny commission OF evil form OF dem
ocrac heesy He also attacked President Wilson activity in con
necion with the bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

GREENCASTLE. Ind, April "a
Greencastle was CARRIED in old gold
today, marking the inauguration OF
new president OF DePauw Uni
yersity. the Rev. DR. George r..
Grose, formerly pastor of Grace NJ
r.. Church. Baltimore. Hugh Dou-
gherty OF indianapolis, president OF
the board OF trustees, presented the
symbols OF authority, the KEYS and
charter OF the University. TO the
new president. whom he formally
introduced to large assemblage OF
spectators. Vice President Charles
NJ. Fairbanks presided at the eXer'
cises and President W O. Thomp-
son OF Ohio State University deliver
ed the Grafton OF the day. Con-
gratulatory addresses were delivered
by the heads OF a number of lead
ing colleges aud universities
The new president OF Depauw,
who succeeds Bishop Francis +. Nc
Connell. Is native OF West Virginia
he graduated at Ohio Wesleyan
University and received his theoli.
gical training at the Boston Cniycr-
sity School Of Theology.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
10 FIGHT rN,,GEs on CANCER.

NEW YORK April 20 Plans for
the orgnuilafio. of Naiional Anti
Cancer Association to fight tho a'
axes of caucc. 100 this country by
means of % raapaigu OF education.
just as the t.uTuborci,o,.s Asso.
ciation bias lal tubcrculo.'s Uas
laid yesterday Harnoon AZ meeting
a. the doctors rd laymeu called hF
Dr Clement CHeland
4 committn. on ORGANIZATION Uas
appointed au. nill frame a rcror.
showing prog that when b. o.
submitted to fH. Physicians Con
gress in Wa. aeion next month. i'
is confidently -erted that body viii
vote io coop Hfr with tho National
Association. u La stimulate the move
mont FOR thu .ration of the people
in thc early nioms of the disrasc.
% is planned a have the movement
nation side
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
PLANS ron cANlL OPENING.

WASHINGTON. April 23 Colonel
Goethals. chief engi. aer OF the Pan
anna Canal. in o report 10 the War
Department yestordsv reiterated the
hope he express ed One time ago,
that be- would pas q sdip through the
canal before the lose Of the present
year The str mnii came in re-
sponse to an no iiry om Secretary
Harrison as to ~, Sc Il would be
possible to gram th rquest OF Cap
tain Amundsen, y splorer, that he
be allowed TO 4N ~ ship Fran
ihrongh tnr eli7i ~ efar's Tor
the antarctic rcviona ffom the west
coast Of South hrlsrica next winter.
Colonel Goethals said
Tho opening of the Panama canal
for the passage of yessclg has always
been predicted ON the question OF
slides and the completion of the lock
gatos. The present schedule contcm-
plates admitting the water into Gu
Zebra cut eart In October and the
completion %, one flieht of locks al
either end OF .bo canal by that same
date. The pa age of boats then de
pends upon Ono condition OF the
slides. II is hoped that we viii be-
able to pas .hip doiore the close
of the year al ~ this can be- accom-
phshod. the Tram viii have no diff
Guilty in ma .u the transit of the
canal and cs.rg AGILITY viii be offer
ed for Us doIna So No assurances,
however. can b, siyen in the matter
at This time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

CAPTURE SCUTAR|
FORTRESS TAKEN AFTER
LONG AND DESPERATE
ATTACK
D { S P[RATE RESISTANCE
TURKS DEFENDED STUBBORN
IN-THOJsANDS LOST On
ROTH sIDES-t.IiEAT HE
ROISM DISPLAYED

bY Associated ifth
CETTlNJE, Montenegro. April %.
Montenegrins captured scuiari at Z
O'Clock this morning. after a final
desperate attack lasting 20 hours.
The fortress offered stubborn resist
ance for six months. MonicncSrins
captured II In direct defiance of or
dcrs of the Great Powers
Tho final assault began Monday
night. when the entire Montcnegrin
army took the offensive They com
plctcly surprised the Turks. pushed
right up 20 the Turkish position,
whore they engaged In bayonct fight
ing. The Turks at first made dcsper-
ate resistance. but az last fell back.
ieaving the Montencgrins conquerors
OF the fortress.
The Turkish army Is estimated at
10000. under command of Essad
Pasha. The Montenesrus are said
10 have lost 3,00o. aud the Turks
5000 killed. during the siege. The
civilian population Of Scutari In
cludos 2IOO0 Mohammedans and
5000 Christians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24
Jack johnson To- the Bar

CHICAGO. m. April 30 After
numerous delays aud postponements
jack Johnson, the negro pugilist
vas arraigned today before Judge
Carpenter. In the United States Dis
tiict Court. 10 be- tried on charge
OF smuggling The indictment g.
based on an alleged act OF Johnson
10 bringing a diamond necklace into
THIS country from England without
paying duty The pugilist is also
under indictment on a charge OF yio-
lating the Mann White slave Act
IT'S trial on this charge o. set for
early next month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-24

Nv s.sr..sf.' Press
pITT-Bl RG, Pa. April 2 Be-
pn,u 60 and 100 miners, II IS be-
lowed lost their lives this afternoon
as rcut of gas explosion 90 the
Cincinnati mine OF the Mononga-
h.m River Consolidated Goa and
coke Co. 40 Finleyville. near here.
About 60 made their cscapc how
ever. some badly burned
The bodies OF several victims
have been recovered.
The mine Is aflame and rescue
work s carried on with difficulty,
OWNS to The fire and deadly gases.
Business in Finleyville is suspended
and th. entire community hai rusb-
,I to the illfated mine TO rescue
those who are thought to b. srin
buried