davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13
Items Of Local interest.

The Misses Mamie and Rose Egerer
were Houghton visitors Monday.
Mrs. o. C. Curtis and son Robert re-
turned last Friday from few weeks
visit in Escanaba.
Harold Beach, of Keweenaw Bay, Wis
tied in town last Saturday.
Miss Aurora Boivin left last Saturday
for . short visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs.. T. F. Sterk and son
George, of Ahmeek, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. John Sterk.
Will Curtis and sister Ethel and
Wesley Baker and daughters Char
lotte and Lucy left Monday for Glad
stone to attend the camp meeting Of
the Seventh Day Adventyts.
Miss Margaret L. Shea. who has
been teaching At Mesabs, Mimi, re-
turned to her home here Monday.
Mrs. J. H. O'Brien, Of Hibbing.
Mimi, arrived here last Saturday,
being called by the serious illness Of
her father. c. D. Shea.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Marquette visiting her
husband, who ID confined in st. Luke's
hospital with . broken leg.
DR.. J. e. Boivin, who was q guest
here At the Boivin home, returned to
Montreal last Saturday.
August Menge was q business visitor
Tuesday in Hougbton.
Captsin J. p. Christopher returned
Tuesday from . business visit in
Michigamme.
Andy HOMER spent Wednesday in
Marquette.
Dan Curtis left Tuesday for Glad
stone. to spend few days.
Johnston 4 Paquette on Thursday
moved their grocery to the Duchenno
building on Third street. The new To-
cation will give them large, roomy
quarters to conduct their increasing
business.
Mfa. Carrie Marsh and daughter.
Geneviese, who hasve been visiting with
Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Davey the past
ssven months. left Tuesday for De-
troit,
Jerome Shovan, who II employed %
blacksmith by the Dollar Bay Lumber
company n Dollar Bay. spent the week
Ct his home here. Last Thursday he
severely injured the little finger On his
lsfrh7hd. 4
George DegsRne on Wednesday start-
cd work on rebuilding ! inv iioor on
the porch o. Mrs. McsKmdiss' home.
John Hypt has M new residence on
Third street. roRiplstely enclosed. IL
b expsctsd + win b ready for oceu-
peney ~ July LIT.
Nh. q. H. Anderson left Wednesday
for Hancock 70 visit : few weeks with
her sister. Mr.. Do Planta.
Mrs. r. ". inepple VA Houshson
visitor Wednesday.
a. E. Running i quite IN e his
home 10 L'Anse.
Dt. Won zelleu was : profsssionsl
visitor yoot6rdoV A Honcock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-13

Mrs. Louis Wesberg is numbered
among the sick.
John Anderson, who was in L'Anse
last week receiving medical attendance
for sore eye, returned to work Mon
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
NEW FAMILIES
REACHING BEND
fHiRTEEN CARLOADS OF HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS ARRIVE THERE.
MOST az THE NEWCOMERS ARE
WELL. FIXED

Thirteen carloads of household
goods. representing the belongings OF
flf,cen families. have been received n,
Bend within the pas, few weeks.
sis carloads were received In Feb
rnsFy. and according TO presen, indi-
cations April viii break all records.
The newcomers are all families in
good circumstances. with complete
OUTFITS Of farming implements and
supplies.
One farmer brought his own we'll
drilling outfit. and among their other
possessions is some of the best stock
seen In Central Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
Let Us Pay Your Music Teacher

To the FIRST six families who pur-
chase pianos within the next two
@ecks. We viii give free course OF
music lessons during vacation months.
This start In music Is absolutely free
TO you. Why let the children waste
this period when II means good
foundation In music to them.
We have not space to tell OF our
special prices. easy terms and liberal
propositions. but ask you to call at
SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT. next
door 10 pos,ofiice. tomorrow afternoon
for full particulars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
Prominent Prohi Coming
E.W. Cha6in, Presidential Candidate, Here Sunday
,n,,t. sKinMisHlNa ~ TIM
uo,r ro MAKE oitrGoN my
wit srAnr SUNDAY. WHEN
ruulr MEETINGS Will nv
u,ID--1lttttN III AbbittSs
tuI stats toNNt>Iio> ~
PORTLAND

Iurrnr W, Cham. candidate toi
s,,sidsa, ut lhr United states On tho
vsoblb,ti0n tlche, III 1903 and ibts
s.J one ~ the beet thosn ,"mp-f
..,r sd,oeatea Ia tho country. will
psud yrn DAYS IN of.son Ia the inter
,sis uf the "outtossin' Temperance
ssmpaigu uos an In this state
cbaan siii open hls Oregon engage,
m.h, ln klamath falis. haidins ihtea
msc,lugs hsts SUNDAY, SUNDAY mora
inc he uili hold a meeting a, ths
CHRISTIAN church, that aftornoas
thsfr slil bH sno,hur lecture a, iiousr
ions oucta houss. and sunday nish,
n. ,io4lns meeting si.i aIsn bs
heard ,hote,
Whuu in oregon Mf. Chain all, be
,ts principal speaker al the sia,a pro-
btbnion convention. Ia be held ~
Portland Chsna is ans of the man,
spraAcfs of national ao,u being
btrash, hst- by tbs rfohis Ia their
nsLl 10 make oregon dfy,
CbaRn has b.ca iaeniin-i ~lth The
,smpofancc raus. practically all hIs
lilo lie Is lawyer By profession. a
graduate ot tho iiui,rrsi,S ut wIsrnn
sir, AID ,hr authat 1T sGmbsf ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

iIairymcn Interested

" = Curtis Of the Arm OF Curtis
& ii,l.y. Who las, week returned from
trip 10 San Francisco and points In
Southern California. informs the Tx.
aminer that he In very hopcful that
his enor, In interesting swede aud
sWiss-itsiian dairym.n In Lake eoan-
~ lands viii prove successful. ".
states tha, he found n number of
irnnanta Ia that section who are pay.
irs very high rentals ON land. and are
anxious To acquire tracts where values
arc no, so high Lake County Exam
liner,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
. . .


Regulations ~ 10 Ter cent In the
salary af ever teacher In the Med.
ford pnb,le sshoola. aud reaching cvon
unla the iauitnrH. sas ordered by tho
srhool bnsfd At tho regular meeting
Tuesday evening The cut ~iil be .t,
fr,'lsa a, the beginning ni the next
Asbaol year. and means siio a month
ug sI.ssU a rear i.aa in salaries, The
rsaaomy effects every teacher from
,hc superintendent tn tho primary
grades This pniiry aisn affected the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
Farmer Wants to Hear
More Of Market Day

public market could be instituted
with none OF little expense.
Any vacant block would be good
enough to start on. and It would keep
some money in the country decrease
the cost for local produce to the con-
sumer, and get the farmer some cash.
We farmers are past the stage
where talk or a sob will keep Us sat
lsned We want action. We are pay
Ing the taxes in this county.
Give us what we have got to have,
or the election will show our disap-
proyal. ONE OF MANY.
Midland, April 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
News Of Our Neighbors
'.u..ip ssd l'soSvvss Ut Neavby
tnp,mantstcs ~ Chroatetr.i
in tho t'vUaa.
Ms,.s ilsst,a,a lsc.l:lr,,s.l

~ ~ " iiarham. ~ho Tor the
eas, GuuT Years has held the os'icr of
rayof ~ Srvhs. VAS reelected las;
Monday ~ III. municipal election Thp
decision of the sn,pfs IN returning
NJ nstham la The aiher proves epn,
eiasisoly that the people of fFeha
appreciate tho good work hs has doac
for car rt,y In the past, During his
administration more improvements
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
Farmers To G~t lIadybugs

R"Ssu,y.nye million iadybuxs will
be- distributed TO California farmers
this spring 10 prey upon the innee,
aphids' that attack principally the
melon. hop. bean and grain crops os
the state This announcement was
made b, State Horticultural A. J
Cook More than 10000. 900 lady.
bugs have already been distributed b,
the stAt. - Sacramento rnion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

books uu biography tic makes his
h0hir at present al TueEon. Afir.
lie aas prohibition candidate
from Wisconsin "a 1859 aud from
Chicago Ia 1908. he ran for s,,orue,
seh-Eal ~ Wisconsin, ia 1853. aud
asatu in 1900 10 also ran fnf sttoT.
ns1 grnrfal 70, Illinois In 1904 Ills
presidential tampaiEns acre made Ia
is"s and 1919. aud {, is quite prob.
able that ho si!i hr th" prohibition
rh0isr ia 1915,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
# HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, Use SAGE TEA
HERES GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE:
TO DARKEN AND BEAUTIFY
FADED HAIR.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray. streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scraggly. Just an APP
plication or two of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
80 cent bottle o! '|Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use
This can always be depended upon to
bring the natural color. thickness and
lus,re OF your hair and remove dand-
run. stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because II darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that mo-
body can tell II has been applied. You
simply dampsn sponge or soft brush
with IL and draw this through the
hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another ap-
plicstion il becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, iostrous and
abundant
Aa,...t..-s,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
sees Lots of Gold

u u Mccarthy Of Death Valley.
Nevada. arrived In Mediord Thursday
ana viii mine with Mike Womnek on
the GriEriy Butte claims, II Mixes
predictions come true. millionaircz
viii bo so thick In the valley Il will be
necessary 10 spray for them A, pres.
on, rock. according ia Mike. that was
formed Ia the AEolc period In being
uncovered. along with saiurinn dcpos.
i,a Of raicsoic nature. s-- Medford
Nail,Tflbuno,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
wha, Is the matter With the public
market day.
Why so much talk during the win.
ter abou. IL?
fs IL because there are too many
grocerymen members Of the Chamber
OF Commerce?
Or does Judge Worden want TO
build us brick public market near
the new court house in the Hot
Springs addition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

IN many parts OF the West snow
Is ,-a>ln, the mountains earlier than
nsani s'"rcr'crs say that this may
iacnn u nai .,rc season. and they are
mal;ns plans Tor hard camp,ign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Connecting Link

Work on the BoBd.i.nidlhw road
which has been going on for tho past
ave weeks. is now nearly finished.
aud within short time the crews
viii be- paid on and the csmps broken
up. As II result Of their iabors the
two towns are now connected by an
excellent road which will make travel
between them easier than ever be-
for" Bend Bulletin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
o . q
slim Chance for Medal.

Ia the even, troops are called for in
the prescott crisis with Mexico. II is
II the local military boys viii
ie called upon To 40 10 the front. A.
righ, Of the Oregon companies are in
tn. eoas, defense service there would
be little for them TO do unless trans
t-red 10 the artillery branch OF the
service Ashland Tidinga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Women students viii be admitted
10 membership In the new ski club
Ia be organized at the University Of
VI isconsin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

hA,r been made iu ifeka than ever
hoioIo. improvements that have made
frrts ah- Of the very bes; and most
np.iosdatD cities in Northern caiifor.
ala Sf,'ka Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23
Advertisement.

Glasgow, Scotland. is To have female
there can have their way about II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

purchase Of supplies for the year, the
buying being deferred 10 later date.
Mcdford Msll.Trlbunr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Russia last year sent ss. $50 Jews
Ia New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

Watch for the Reds Special 2i-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-23

The normal head contains about
so. 900 hairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
LINER RIPPED BY
GOLFERS ANCHOR
BloOdstains on Its FlukeS Bear
Testimony to How Some
Met Death.

Montreal June THE sharp lukes Of
an anchor projecting from the twisted
bow of the Norwegian collier Storstad
may explain why that vessel did such
terrible execution when she rammed the
Empress Of Ireland. An examination to-
day Of the GOLFERS shattered plates re-
vealed the anchor jammed in a position
hull Of the Empress like a great can
opener. The anchor point and portions Of
the battered steel surrounding 1t bore
stains OF blood.
Pilot Nault, who navigated the Storstad
up the st. Lawrence from Quebec, said
to-day that Captain Anderson told him
that Anderson, his first officer and Pilot
Lechance. who brought the Storstad from
Father Point to Quebec were on the
bridge at the time Of the collision.
ION the way up the river" said Nault,
IAN examination was made TO ascertain
the extent OF the damage done TO the
Storstad. AS far as we could learn
twenty plates forward had been sprung
but from; there aft the ship was undaln-
aged. At Quebec the Storstad took In
so much water that we were obliged 10
flood the after compartments In order 10
keep the ships bow up. There was no
water In the hold of the Storstad.
Captain Anderson IS deeply grieved
over the tragedy. Several times during
the trip from Quebec l came upon MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

in charge knew that constable
watched the body of Anderson con-
stantly fror -nr tIu . it was received
here until the bet was removed to-day.
Loose bills Of various denominations
that had fallen from the clothing at
Rimouski were thrust into the bosoms
or sleeves of the owners or tucked be-
side them in the collins
Through drafts on the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce amounting 10 S.
600. the body of a young woman was
identified to-day as that of Miss Ruth
Morton, of Fernie, b. c.
Arrangements were made to-day for
a public funeral procession on Wedne5-
day of nine members Of the crew OF the
Empress. An unofficial statement
made here tonight says that l ,4G1
passengers were aboard the Empress
when struck by the Storstad, of whom
46j survived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

with his face buried in his hands, weep
ing. Captain Anderson told me ne hau
been instructed not TO talk about the ac-
cident But he did say that after PICK
ing I'D the survivors from the water me-
his wife and his crew did everything IN
their power 10 make them comfortable
One of the officers OF the Storstad To-
day said:
AT the time Of the disaster was lying
in my bunk. | was awakened by a snocK'
and at first thought the ship had struck
a rock. | ran 10 the deck and looked
over tho side. The Storstad was GONG
full speed astern. The water around me
was filed with struggling men and women
shouting for help. Boats were immedl-
ately low cred. and there was not man
on the Storstad who did not do his utmost
TO help rescue the people IN tho water
We Ir the boats brought the survivors TO
the deck OF the Storstad. From there
they were taken into the engine room 10
warm them. Some OF the survivors had
been so numbed by the ice-coid water
that they leaned against the cylinders OF
the engines until their flesh was bis
tered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SENATE SAYS BUILD
SHIP AT BROOKLYN
Votes to Construct One Vessel
at Government Navy
Yard.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, June by q vote or "
10 Is the Senate adopted to-day an
amendment to the naval Appropriation
bill offered by Senator O'Gorman pro-
yidng that one OF the battleships author-
lied by the pending measure snail DE
built at a government navy yard.
BY a vote OF ~ to Il an amendmeh'
nroyidIng FOR the equipping OF another
ward in addition to the New YORK navy
yard for building battleships was re-
iected. The O'Gorman amendment makes
II certain, II the House does not inter-
nose an objection. that one of the battle
shin, will be built at Brooklyn.
Because the keel OF the new battieship
canno, be laid at Brooklyn before jan
uary the Secretary OF the Navy preferred
20 have full authority to decide whether
one should be built there or at a private
pIant. Some OF the Southern Senators de-
sired TO have the government transfer
some OF its battleship building 10 the
south. but the lack OF facilities at the
navy yards outside OF New York stood
in the way OF their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SWIMMING, He saw
LINER TAKE PLUNGE
SaIvatiOnist Tells How
Comrades Met Death in
Canadian Waters.

Tidings OF the Canadian members OF the
Salvation Army who we're passengers on
the Empress of Ireland were brought here
Yesterday by Kenneth Mcintyre. one OF
the survivors and son OF the local com
mander OF the organization. Mr.. Mc1n-
tyre addressed an audience most OF whom
were members OF the Salvation Army in
the 18th st. headquarters yesterday noon.
He was pale and shaken from his expe-
rlence and spoke in low tone His talk
lasted about twenty minutes. Then he set
out 10 engage passage on n ship that
would get him to London in time for the
Salvation Army conference. which will
begin on June II. II was said at the local
Office Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
that II the young man applied there nj
passage on any line that ne might prefes
would be facilitated.
There was no panic and little excite
ment following the accident, he said. The
first 10 gain the deck aided those who FOL-
lowed, pointing the way and fastening on
life preservers. No husband and wife OF
the Salvation Army. he said were parted
by the disaster. Either both husband and
wife persisted or both were saved.
When Mr.. Mcintyre first reached tn.
deck he noticed young couple who had
started on honeymoon. The husband
left his bride to go below and get wraps
for her A few minutes later Mr. McIn-
tyre heard the young man calling his
wife. During his brief absence she had
vanished. lie refused TO leave the ship
and would make no effort 10 save himself
He was picked up later unconscious. aud
on gaining land found that his wife had
also been saved.
Mr.. Mcintyre himself leayed overheard
before the Empress OF Ireland gave her
final plunge. Floating on his back A.
some distance. he saw the boat give
lurch. At the same moment Major At
we'll, OF the Salvation Army. beside whom
Mr.. Mcintyre had been standing, jumped
into the river.
There goes Atwell" thought the young
man; its my last sight Of him"
Hours later. when the two met on shore.
Major Atwell told him that the same
thought had been his when Mr. Mcintyre
leaped into the water. The meeting held
in Toronto before starting on the trip was
unusually solemn. Mr.. -IcIntyre said.
At the offices Of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad here about dozen persons IN
quired yesterday Tor news OF friends who
were passengers on the Empress OF Ire
land. The information sought could not
be gained by long distance telephone and
lengthy telegraph message was sent 10
Quebec. Late yesterday afternoon no
answer had been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
VICTIM In COFFIN
WITH HIS $4,000
Continued from page 1

Of times on Sunday, but could not call
the child his own. When the embalm-
ers had attended TO the body this
morning and had dressed II for burial
Archer was called to the coffin and 500
bling pitifully, said: That is my boy"
Colossus in Tears.
Nyord Zatsky. a Norwegian miner.
colossal in build and apparently with
the strength Of three men, was the
most pathetic figure in the morgue to-
day. His wifes body probably in the
sunken Empress and no trace OF his
two small children among the bodies
found, he roamed about the morgue
with barred head to-day, peering into
collins for minutes at a time. Sud-
denly, as if by inspiration, he uttered
a groan end threw his great weight on
a small white coffin and kissed re-
peatedly the face Of a dead girl, crying
1T is my Nladislavi. I know her
now. Give her to me, give her 10 me,
she is mine, mine, and | will have
her"
He was told he could have his girl,
but would have TO give further proof
for possession. Like stag at bay the
unfortunate man raised his head and
faced those who would ask for further
proof. His eyes turned toward another
coffin which held the body Of his boy
Nyord. 1t was thought the man had
lost his mind and was about to claim
all the unidentified as his own, but
presently his composure returned and
he quietly proved the dead children
were his own.
Nyord Zatsky spent the remainder of
the day beside his dead Every few
minutes the burly Norseman unscrewed
the coffin lid and gently stroked the
childrens hair and faces. over and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CAPTAINS WIFE
WAS ON STORSTAD
Mrs. Andersen by Husband S
Side in the Minutes Succeed
ing the Collision.

Montreal, June Mrs. Andersen wife
Of the captain OF the Storstad told her
story to-day. She apologized for receiy-
ing the newspaper men in blue cotton
dress and explained that she had given all
her other clothes to the survivors.
She said that the captain was called
from his bed on Friday night by the mate
because II was foggy Soon after her
husband called her 10 come on deck, and
while she was dressing the collision took
place.
81 ran up on the bridge where Captain
Andersen was" said Mrs. Andersen.
was no excitement among the crew ami
was cool. / stayed on the bridge and
asked Captain Andersen
"'Are We going TO sinkT
"T think So he answered
"I couldn't cry. although I felt like t.
| said TO myself. my place Is here and
will die with my husband.
Captain Andersen told me he was try
Ing to keep the Storstad I'm the hole AMI
that IL the liner had not been speeding
they would have stopped together FOR
time at least. My husband ordered two,
of the officers 10 so forward to the bow
and see if there was any water pour
ing IL.
Again asked him II we were going
down. He answered. 7 can't tell yet
He said he thought the Empress was all
right.
IL think II was FIVE minutes later that
heard screams and cries. I shouted 10
my husband: oh. they are calling Al
first il seemed as II the cries we're coming
from shore. The captain gave orders 10
20 in that direction and proceeded very
slowly. Everywhere around me now
could hear screams. My husband gave
orders to send out all the hfeboats That
could not have been ten minutes after the
vessels had collided.
ct gave all / had 20 the rescued pas
sengers and have only what l am stand
ing up in. My husband gave two suits
and other clothes away.
"The first woman to come on board was
a Salvation Army member. clad only IN
her night dress. When she was brought
into the cabin she ran TO me and, putting
her arms around my neck. said, God
bless you, angel. II you had not been
here we should have gone 20 the bot
tom
As the rescued passengers were
brought on board Mrs. Andersen went
among them with stimulants All the
cabins were packed with shivering sur
yvors, in scanty attire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Wilson Sends Sympathy
of Nation to King George

Washington. June President WI
sen to-day sent message OF coincidence
"a King George on the sinking OF the
Empress of Ireland.
II beg of your majesty" the messase
said. 10 accept my deepest sympathy
in the appalling catastrophe 10 the
steamship Empress OF Ireland which mas
b,ought bereavement 20 80 many Eng
lish homes. ,...o,.d
secretary of State Bryan instructed -
,ha American Ambassador, Mr. rage 10
call ar the British Foreign once ana
express this governments cohn'ieh''''