davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-09
WILSON VISITS THE CAPITOL; : ....... e.
TARIFF FIGHT IN THE SENATE

irscted for before the harvest. The
present investments and outstanding
contracts amount to several million dol
lars. which will be subject to a shrink-
ase In value by Just the amount of the
reduced tariff. hut the loss would be
for one year only. Afterward all pur,
chsses would We on a reAdjusted basis.
FIGURES READY TO FIT ALL
ARoUMGNrS.
Income tan will be mixed with this
sugar question. Because the sugar tar
has been tho largest revenue item. the
tanh revislonists have cited the neses.
s!ty Of an income tax to make up the
deficit Of a lever tarin on that product.
Sugar statisticisns are at work hs-
utiRE out Just how much In actual
money lower duties will benefit the pub.
lie. They point cut that 10 the entire
tax 10 removed from sugar imports II
would make q difference OF only 60 cents
per inhabitant per year. or one cent
per week. As the new bill provides for
only % per cent reduction this year,
Il means II cents per year pss person
OF onS-fourth cent per peseon Ger week.
And for this inhnitesimal sum, they
argue. We are 10 have an income taa
levied upon the rich! In answer to
this. the tarin rsformers declare that
removal Of the sariK Will lower the cost
10 the consumsr to the level Of Euro.
psan prices. which win mean net saw
!ng 10 the pubic OF two cents per
pound. II all depends on which way
you figure II. for figures nowadays can
be made to demonstrate any hypothesis.
particularly In tariR schedules.
Next In line Of opposition to tarin
reform comes WOOL that old banner Of
stand-patters. shouting in behalf OF the
honest farmer. Wool has had 1ts fleece
washed out considerably In recent years.
but its protected votaries are bringing
forward their old-time claims. and here.
thsrs and everywhere. In districts far
and near. the alarm 10 being sounded.
From the manufacturers Of New Eng
lana to the sheep men Of the Rockies
the word has been passed to rally to
the unkle OF the bsilwether sheep. Many
q Congressman 10 In sore distress over
the prospect Of protests from home die.
triots.
WOOL MEN START BATTLE WITH
sktNMisH LINE.
The wool men have not planted IN
organisation headquarters yet In WASH
ington. Thsir campaign 40 far IL being
conducted BY q line Of skirmishers
Bankers and men Of affairs Of Far
Western States are cropping into Wash
ington Informally and talking about the
necessity Of wool tariR TO insure the
prosperity Of their respective regions.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
4 CLeRlCAL sINDCUUD.
FYoa ~ London Chsonic:a)

O hunting parsons We have heard
mueh-also Of sine:urss But the finest
huMtins parson with . dnscurs knew
waa eae who had . vicaSage in Kent.
The church was . ruin In . hs,d. Tue
only psrishioner was . Dissenting farm.
Or. and the only ssrvics vas reed once
. year just to quality for the annual
en-. But the parson huntsd a. Cam.
br,1se where he spsnt the other - days
Of the year in turning purssmaids aad
their persnbuiators on the pavement.
n yen know that you may lsgsaiy auat
nus5emaidA on ths pavement?
The evening world., 1913-04-09

NO weakness. In the old days people let
these matters run until they needed y
large dose Of physic. then they took
something severe, like castor oil. salts or
catbsrtics. that meant abuse TO the bow
els. These ere the days 81 the gentle
and natursl-ths days Of Syrup Of Figs.
This way you arc not drugging yourself.
Syrup Of Figs being composed entirely Of
luscious ksc seans sad aromatics. can
not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna," and look for The
name, California Fig Syrup Company. on
the label. This 10 the genuine-old re.
liable. Any other so-called Fig Syrup 10
% imitation. often meant to deceive you.
Refuse such with contempt.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
SAFER OUT OF FIRST GAME.


CHICAGO. Anil s.-Rsports to-day
isAicsts that Victor Baiers ankle
whlch he injured In practice yesterday.
Win ksAp him out Of the ChioaSo Ma
tienaas opening zane hare tomorrow
aUa psrhsps for several day~ viii
fNsce him TO stay on the invalid list.
Archer probably will undsrstudy ss,sr
ct dsst base, leaving the bulk Of ths
esAehing b Bresnshaa for the frat
f0v days. It 10 Manager Evsrss IN.
tsatien to Aocustom Archer to hrs,
base anyway. SO no can be used
sQsAnst left handed pitchers. Safer b.
lag somewhat weak whom facing them
The evening world., 1913-04-09

To Take W Wilson Jsry Isill Again.
TRENTON, y. j.. April s.--Gov.
Fielder announced that he would call
a session Of the Legislature to meet on
May 8 next to consider a jury reform
bill that II advocated by President VIII
son and which failed OF passage at the
regular session Of the Assembly that ad-
journed tast week.
The evening world., 1913-04-09

To wash the nOstriIs every day should
be the aim OF every one wishing TO be
free from the disgusting symptoms OF
Nasal Catarrh.
Any one can readily rid themselves
Of nasal catarrh by obtaining from the
druggist two ounces. Of antiseptio vilane
powder. Use a half teaspoonful TO a
mint of warm water and snuff up into
the nostrils a half dozen or more times
until all the Shiny matter 10 removed.
Also gargle the throat.
This treatment cleans, clears. soothes
and heals the mucous membrane and
enables one to breathe freely through
the se.---Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-09

would follow inevitably, Montana and
Wyoming, In particular. they say. would
suffer sfestly. not merely sheep ralsets
bnt all classes. THIS preliminary CAM
paign ~ expected 10 be supported soon
by a forclble org inization at tho capital.
An unexpected element OF opposition
has como from tho cotton manufac-
turers. The new tariff bill makes some
radical cuts in the duty on various
kinds OF cotton. From North Carolina
and South Carolina 10 heard a tremen-
dous shout NJ protest.. embarrassing 10
some good Southern Democratic menu
hers OF Congress who have been valiant
tariff reformerS. Particularly has 1t
hit Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
Chairman OF the Senate Finance CON-
mittAs. which Will have charge Of the
bill In the upper house. Time was when
New England contained all the cotton
milk. but during the past decade scores
ef mills have been established In the
CsroMnas.
II u history that In isss South Caro-
Ana thSeatensd to ssceds from tho
Union becs0ss Of . high protective
tariff bill passsA BY Congress - Vfotect
New EnGiAnl mills. and the State
sAsStsd . nuliincation ordnance pro-
Melting her citixsns from recoGnisina
the duties levied. But to-day South
Carolina joins with New England In de-
mansiinG protsctioa for her cotton mills.
COTTON MILL MEN PROTEST
AGAINST CHANGE.
There are Ave hundred cotton mill
men In Warrington this week, holding
the annual convention Of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
Apssohes are being made In their daily
sessions protesting against the impend-
some definite form Of opposition cam
paAsn will ~ established. Formal pro-
tssts from New EnGlAnd cotton men
we're nlsd to-day With the ways and
Means Committee.
Despite all the pressure and protests
there 10 every prospect that the Tarin
bill viii b carried through the House
BY Nay. That 10 The expectation Of
Chairman Underwood. He has sst May
9 - the iatnt date. The Democratic
majority IN the dieuss 10 % large. ap-
pbOAbutOS<uB wv tuot INV poTNy NAH
AFFORD TO lose some individual back
slidsrs without sfscting the raEalt.
put In the Senate the case IL different.
There the Democratic majority 10 only
six. Speculation 10 already rife whether
the two Dsmoraus Senators from
Louisiana can vote for reduction Of
sugar duties; whether the Democratic
Senators Of Colorado can Withstand the
demands Of thslr beet sugar constitu-
snts; whether the two Democratic SEN
stors from Montana can face the wool
growers; and so on down the list ques-
ton marks are beang placed against the
names Of one after another whose homo
Industries are threatened.
Thus 10 proved the axiom Of Gen.
Hancock. which was ridiculed In tho
campaign Of 1885, that the tarin - a
local issue.
The Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee determined to hold
meetings every day while the tarin
discussion 10 up In the House. The
The evening world., 1913-04-09

Spring.sick, springfield, spring.
languid, no appetite, dull, weak, de-
bilitated-all these terms refer to the
condition of thousands of people this
spring. The mild, unhealthful winter,
allowing the spread of disease germs,
the unusual prevalence of prostratinx
fevers and other diseases have all con-
tributed to make the blood poor, thin
and lacking in vitality. A spring medi-
cine is absolutely necessary for the
restoration of good health, normal
strength, perfect digestion and pure
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the per-
feet spring medicine every re-
quirement; has a record of third Of
a century of successful use. Buy /
bottle and begin to take it to-day.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
CONVICT MUTINEERS
WATCHED At AUBURN
FOR NEW OUTBREAK.

AUBURN. July :a-MaintaininE 81.
lence and minute observance Of the
prison rules. the sixty bad men" who
were brought here from Sing Sing. to-
day were formally at the clerks once
clerks office and sent to their cells.
The behavior of the men who are said
to be responsible for the rioting W SinS
Sing caused the Auburn ofiicisls some
concern. Not once since they have been
here have they spoken. All have been
models OF dOcility and obedience to the
slightest rule and command.
They were to have been sent to the
rock piles this afternoon. but they will
be interviewed Tomorrow or Monday
before being set to work. Because II Ia
feared they might have plotted sops
demonstration while on the way hsrs,
the officials have taken extra precau-
,ions and Will, as far as possible, keep
the sixty new arrivals at work IN dii-
ferent portions OF the shops and yariI
The evening world., 1913-07-26
APPRAlsALs OF ESTATES.

Matthew Garrison. died March u iSii.
totA, estate s6l.s<7. net value sstS.iAo.
Con Of the dsosdsns u ths sole bsns-
hciary.
John r. May. died January II. 1si2.
total estate os..es. net value t.7oL Th'
widow 10 sole beneficiary.
John p. Hsins. died October - tDe7
total estate e.i.sSs. net value SlS16. The
bsaenciaries were the widow. son and
dsughtsf.
Christine Ratxer. Of Los Angeles. Cal.
died November =. 1911. entire personal
estate 10 not disclosed. Assets In New
York valued at N.ooo. Two daughters
and son Are the benehciaries.
Mrs. Sarah 9. Crowell. died September
Is. 1917. total assets ss.s%S. total debts
and deductions ss.si7.
Jacob Zinsmeister. died April Z, iSiS
net value Of estate Ss.eos. The widow Il
sole beneficiary.
Mrs. Lucinda A. Landsrs, died Dscsm.
Der 81. lsl2, total estate Ss.626. net value
Ss.ids. A daughter 10 beneficiary.
Clara Monaghan. died May :. lSis
total estate. deposits. N.Di. net value
ei.ol7. A nieos Of dscsdent 10 the bens-
hciary.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

ssuil DO renewed sniy with tools. lie
q with Q careful SIAN"
PoUR MorIveO PoR sUictog
sUooesrGo.
The supposed motive for suicide ID
that cahiii b ssesrssA 10 hove bssa
worried by domestic troubles. BY Q
staten Island real estate deal, by tfou-
BE over the arrest Of . boy. And from
Nmoess beoauss no had AFFILIATED With
the Luthsran Church after years Of
wsss,1o - . RemAA Catholic
ne Drosl es suicAe By Deputy Cen.
aissaoase Deughsrsy y his report On
the ease 70 Acting Commissions. No.
jeAy b that the rsvoivsr with vhise
Nhiii WAs 6h0t WAA one ~ he'd Sor-
rowsd wh1ie ~ own was IN hle pochse;
tAat NE carriages IN the weapon wsra
bsrr0Ws1 by CAhiil sunday night from
Po,icsuas Arthur 8h:.i es the Atlantis
avenue station, whs Identified thsm by q
hsok sta near ehs contact potnt; that
cahili had Tried 70 9. cartssdeO from
poltcsmaa DOgtsston 0f the Aiiies ave.
sus station . sbsrt ums before hs $50
osedea IN osesfng thsm frsm 1lttsl.
The fAmily Of NE AeaA man ars bfttsg
evsr tAe statomsat tAA1 caAs,t osmmit-
tsd suicide. ana deny that there va
Aay rsason that would have Drvnptsl
him 70 end HE life
'1e y st1lssisss asA visas1 ~ the
police 70 ~ Nat ny huseanA epok IN
me-" eseiefs1 Mra. CahlM. 'rlas wAs
worried for . ums. q 10 truA ever the
tstic - Dropesty pvrchassd In Staten
Ioian1, bet thls matter was satlseAstos-
~ sstsie1 . eoetnight ass ard Ne Wsrs
Susy happy ever sAo tfasvsase1sa. ~ "a
the arrest Of the boy. that was disposed
Of last week. I know NY husband vas
h ths beSt ee spertts ae1 thas nothina
scuid have besA fuftAer frsn bic mind
than svictda I oan't bs1ieve that such
. family loving nan killed hinss,e"
A. b the rselOieus en1 Of the ostter,
relatives Of Cshill 1eslaesd TEDDY that
he was brought up In the Protestant
faith. although his sasl>es wos . Cath.
eiia. .-0
The evening world., 1913-07-26
DYING Of WOUNDS,
OWNER IS FOUND
IN BEACHED BOAT
Missing Since Thursday, Rich
Long Island Man Discovered
on Speed Launch.

Severely wounded By blows On ths
lower part Of the body. Jeha Hanssa.
. wealthy resident Of East Eimhurst.
L. l.. who had been missing sincs Thurs.
1sy. was FOUND dyins yssssrday on h,s
spesd launch beaehsA near Corona o.
the shore Of Flushing Bay. There y
sut httls chance Of his rseovsey. his
doctors said to-day.
Jehn Kaopingsr Of Corona, going 70
the bay to prepare his own boat for .
TIP. s~w Mr.. Hanson's boat lying on
its side at the edge Of the water. He
found Mr. Hanson lying unconscious at
the bottom Of the launch. Ksppinger
called nsighbors and sent for Or. J.
ELLIS.
Mt Hanson Wa taken 70 his home %
Harbor Terrace. East Elmhurst. over.
hooking the bay and did not regain
consciousness. He went on Thursday
for . spin In his fast motor boat. and
10 bsiisved hs was attacked ~ he
was about to make fast on his return at
the email pier near his home.
The police believe Mr.. Hanson was
the victim Of one Of the gangs OF
rowdies who have been terrifying and
robbins boat owners on Flushing Bay
for several weeks. They think he was
kicked and beaten unconscious and then
set adrift in his boat.
His relatives were unable to tel
whether he had been robbed. There wal
nothing OF vaiue in his pockets. but thsS
said Il was Mr.. Hanson's custom tc
leave all his vaiuablss at homo and g
boating In old clothes.
Friends suggest the possibility tha
he was set upon by . secret enemy.
The bands Of rowdies have sttacke<
many parties In boats. and In severs
Instances have thrown the occupanti
Of boats into the shallow bay and taksI
their vessels for Joy rides.
Several owners Of boats have written
to Mayor 0aynor asking for protection
They say the roughs have capsissd and
robbed many parties and In one cas>
threw . man ana wife from . rowboat
and took possssslon Of the craft
The evening world., 1913-07-26
KILLED ALICE CRIPElt;"
SAYS WRITER oFicAO
Postal Sent From New Rochelle to
Wilkes-Barre new Clue in Mystery
Which Will Be Run Down.
tspscisi to The Evening WorA.)


WTLBES.BARRE. Pa, July A-Will-
lam Crispeil. father Of Alice Crispell who
was mysteriousiy drowned In HArvsy's
Lake on the night Of July 4. to-day re-
csivsd . postal card from New RoOasais.
N. r.. bearing the following message
relating to the case: ~,
Bert 10 innocent. ! killed AncS ~
cause Of her sove for Johns. A. n"
The bert" alluded to u Herbert
Johns, who vas accused OF causing the
girls death and subsequently liberated.
Crilpeii turned II over to DIstrict.At-
Attorney John II. Biselow, VINO took the
matter UP With the county detectives.
Crispeii does not believe that the postal
was mailed ~ . joke. He declares hs
does not believe that any ono would b
20 cruel - to Jest With him ovse ths
death OF his daughter. and he has -:
manded that the county authorfties take
up the new clue.
The members Of the CrispsIl fafniiy
and their friends know nothing Of any
man with the initials "A. N" rr>
County Detective James Holman ID
now In possession Of the card and hs
declares that the clue 10 worth invests.
eating.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
RESINoL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops Itching and Burning Instantly

Stops Itching and Burning Instantly
There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured by
ecsema, rinGworm. or other torment
ing skin trouble. in . warm bath with
Resinol Soap aud simple application
oi Rcsinol OintmenA. The soothing.
healing Resinol balssms sink right into
the skin. stop itching instantly. aud
soon clear away sll trace Of eruption.
even In severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect. After that. the regular use Of
Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep
the skin clear and healthy.
You need never hesitste to use Resi-.
mol. II is . doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
years In the treatment Of oil sorts Of skin
affections. II contains absolutely moth.
Ing that could injurs the tenderest
skin. Practically every druggist sells
Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap,
Trial free; Dept Up. Rssinol. balti.
more. Nd. Works vesdsrs Tor suabusa.
The evening world., 1913-07-26

any convict had access to the knitting
shop. which was supposedly under
guard. And II no convict was In there
after Wednesday. how did the ladder
get up against the shaftingf This 10
an additional phase Of an investigation
that 10 to be made into the system OF
guarding and caring for the prisoners.
Warden Clancy believes the threat.
snsd insurrsctioa 10 about over. The
prison was comparatively quiet last
night There WAS some yelling and
pounding on the csl doors and walls
with pals. but the transfer Of some Of
the worst Of the rscAicitrants had taken
the heart out Of most OF the disturbers.
WARDEN'S PLAN TO coMPRo-
MISE WITH coNvicTs.
Many OF the convicts will be ksp< In
their cells for the present. There are
still murmurings and threats Of dyna-
mite and arson and murder for traitors.
but the Warden believes he has the stu
alton well in hand. He Is not taking any
chances. however. realizing that many
OF the men are almost exhausted by
their conduct OF the past week and may
try to become unruly again when they
have rested up.
He IL going to try o new plan for re-
storing order. The runners" or spokes-
men OF various groups Of conv!cts will
be called before him and asked to state
their grievances II he can get their
assurances OF support he will agree to
wipe out all the thousands Of bad marks
that have been earned during the last
few days through the mutiny and DIS
orders Of the prisoners. with the OK.
ception Of q few cases In which mon
are charged with arson. assault and in
citing to strike ana riot
Dispatches from Auburn cay thai
i.7oo persons met the train that iasl
night brought In the sixty convicts from
Sing Sing. because It had been heraided
hey were the worst criminals In thu
country. The men themselves we're a.
most exhausted. and what few wordi
they spoke we're In voices hoarss frou
. days shouting and yelling.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
SURE;
DANGER Of STRIKE
OVER FOR PRESENT
CONTINUED from First PaSe).

10 the managers. who asked for q
by wire with those manager
who were out Of the city. At moor
he following communication was hands
put:
July 20. 1919.
The Honorable United States Board
Of Mediation and Cancellation.
Manhattan Hotel. New York
City.
Gentlemen: To preclude tho pos
sibiiity OF another crisis such as
this arising when the railroads
should desire to have, considered
important questions relative to tho
nay and working conditions OF con-
ductors and trainmen. the Confer
enco Committee of Managers on
July ls, announced that In the In
terests OF the public as . whole
these matters-which were given In
detaii-should be passed upon by
the board which would arbitrato the
demands Of the conductors and
tralnmen for increases In pay.
The Managers Committee has never
refused to arbitrate the demands Of
the men under the provisions OF the
Newiands act. but they thought that
In all fairness, matters which the
railroads desired passed upon should
be considered at the same time. They
presented eight questions OF ,nsquity
and excessive wages that the rail-.
roads felt should be corrected. The
The evening world., 1913-07-26
GIRL BADLY BRUISED,
HER STEPM0THER IS
SUMMONED TO COURT
Complaint Made by Neighbors
Causes Investigation in
Brooklyn Child's Case.

Hsur-ysar-eid Helen JaVoP. . little
bit sf . gisi with brown hair and eyes.
70 In tAs CAiidrsn's Society rooms II
Brooklyn and will remain there until
Tuesday. Her sasDmothsr. Mra DORA
Jawor. has Sssn summoned bsfore
Magistrate Nssnsr In tho Fifth avenue
court q that time. The child 10 .
tsrriAsd ilttis thing and frequently.
since she Wa taken 70 the society rooms
last night. she has burst into soSbins.
On the chtd's head and back are
s6rasions and bruises. Beneath her eyes
are dark brown rings which ssssmb,s
b,Aolssasd eye IN the proosss Of hssilaS.
There 10 one particularly severe out On
hsr head. Assidss many livid wslts
ssross her small back. some Of them .
foot In isnsth. there % . sore which
Agent Frederick II. FAini OF the Chill
drcn's Society says he believes was made
by the blow fr N q stick from which .
nail pr,trudsd.
Helen 10 the daughter oe . long
shoreman whose hrst wife died about
tive aad . half years Aso. Her father
married again soon afterwarl. Accord
Ing to nsis shbors Of the family. whrss
homs 10 at No. 33% Twenty. fourth
street. Brooklyn. the second Mrs. Jawos
treated the little girl well until her
first child. Edward. was born. Ave
months ago. Women folk Of the neigh.
borhood notified the Childrsu's Society
that tho cass should bs Investigated.
Agent Fsiimi went to tue house last
night. lie says Mrs. JAwor received
The evening world., 1913-07-26
TWO FIRST DR0WNINGS.
One ~ Atlantic City snd the Othes
NJ Red Hank.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July %. The
first drowning of the season was record
ward l.. Snyder Of Philadelphia. who
had been missing since Thursday night.
when he went for dip. was found
washed ashore by one Hf the beach
white wings"
RED BANK. y, j.. July e6--Thc nrst
d,ownlna case here this season occurred
last evening near Newman's Spring
bridge over the shrewsbury River. VIII
lam McC1e. sixteen, son OF James Me-
Cue. went bathing and was seized with
cvaS,ps. Ths body was recovered.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
Kaiser Pat. on sammer Visit.

BERLIN. July 2G,-lt was announced
to-day that Emperor William had de-
c!ded to abandon his usual summer
visit to Wilhelmshoehs. and would In
stead stay from Aug. to Aug. I'd At
Homburg. where the Empress Ia now
undergoing treatment. This decision OF
His Majesty Is taken a. indicating thai
the indisposition OF the Empress from
which she suered also last year now
requires more extended treatment.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
NO ARMS FOR MExlCANS.
Bryan Tells Senators NsatPalsty
Law WIN Stand.

WARRINGTON. July A.-Seeretary
Bryan told the Forsan Relations Com.
mittss to-day che Administration :, ouid
make no immediate change 10 enforcing
arms to Mexico. This indicates that
President Wilson will continue 70 refuse
to issue export permits TO both the
Huerta and Constitut1onalist factions.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
AGAIN FLIES OVER ALPS.
Aviator DiAss Almost Foss Heuss q
Air-Up 10000 Feet.

BASEL. switserflnd. July ee.-An-
other flight across the Alps was made
to-day by tho French aviator Oscar
Bidsr, who dew from Milan. Italy. to
this city. q distance OF about lSo
miles. In three hours and forty-hvs
minutes. He made one brief halt q,
Liestal to replenish his fuel
The greatest height attained by his
asroplane was 10000 feet.
The evening world., 1913-07-26
MRS. tAhAAR'S AUTO SEIZED.
Shsst9 sells Car aad Alss Attaches
81 Dank Account.

During the absence Of David Lamar
from his homo Mt tho bonsvistA Apart
msnts. No 10 Riverside Drive, Sheriff
Harburssr and Deputy Sheriff Winters
made . raid and deprived Mrs. Lamar
Of her automobile and her hank account.
amounting 70 81. on IN sttaohmsnt oh.
tsinsd by the Manchester Garage COM
yany Of No. Ils West One Avndrsd ana
Tenth street.
In the attachment Mrs. Lamar 10 Dc.
scrlbed - Marie LaAsr. but Moses q.
Bierman. prepssstes of the garage, de-
olsrsd that shs y the wife of Lamar and
exhibited two teasuran,s from washing
ton aligned David Lamar as,eins for D
postponesnsnt Of the sais Of the auto
mobile. whtoh tsok place to-day.