davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
HOWARD Anderson
dead At MILFORD
speeIal 70 nm EVENING JOuRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, June 11.-After a
lingering Illness of two years. How
ard Anderson. superintendent of the
Maryland. Delaware & Virginia Rail-
road Company died at the home Of
his father-in-law, David Reed, at Ell
lendale. last night, aged about So
years, of diabetis. Mr.. Anderson has
been West for his health. and only
recently returned home When the
old Queen Anne Railroad was built.
Mr.. Anderson went with the company
as conductor. He is we'll known in
railroad circles and among the peo-
pie of the lower part of the State,
generally. A widow and one child
survive. Mr.. Anderson was promi-
nent Mason. A special train will be
run over the Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railroad on Sunday, when
the funeral will take place.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MISS boNNER eErs FREsH HoNoR

Miss Elizabeth c. Bonner, former
Wilmingtonian. was given high honor
in Philadelphia last night. when she
sang during the celebration of 10000
Red Men Her music was composed es-
pecally for her by DR.. Irwin Morgan.
and she. with Frederick Weed, a famous
baritone, occupied the chief place on
the musical program.
Among the judges OF the parade,
which took place last night, was
Charles Mclntire, r. c. s., Of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Suffragisfs Explode Bomb Under
Coronation Chair in Westminster

Explosion of the bomb used in the at
tempt to wreck the Scone relic and the
coronation chair was heard in Parlia-
ment and caused great sensation.
Many believed that an attempt had
been made TO blow up the House OF
Commons. When news of the attempt
reached the city excitement was great
and the suifragists were unsparingly de-
nounced
10 was beneyed the tide of public
opinion, already setting against the
suffragists, would demand the most Sc
we're punishment it such outrages as
that of today continue.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware,

Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A Corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Co-education
al. Scientific. Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses of study.
Graduates fitted for any college
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month (Sert.l Ia, 1914, For illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, "A. NJ,
Principal
d. & A. Phone sl50A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
LAW AIDS FAMILIES.

Agent Stout presented TO City Court
today his report as probation officer for
May under the non support law The
report showed that since the law went
into operation total OF Sl6.044.d5 mad
been received During May Agent
Stout received Sl,750 In general cases
207 children and l04 wives and mothers
were concerned.
In special cases the collections so far
have amounted 10 Sl,76l 80. During
May 1914 was collected and AS children
and % women were concerned in spe-
cial cases
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
INJURED STEPPING FROM TRAIN.

EASTON Nd, June 1l.-As Miss
Alice Hardcastle alighted from a
Pennsylvania Railroad train and was
crossing the station platform, she was
Knocked down and run over by a
horse and wagon, which broke her
left leg and otherwise injured her.
She was taken home in an ambulance
and is in a precarious condition.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
LAY NEW WATER MAIN
IN CHRISTIANA TODAY,

The huge cast iron main, which is
to supply South Wilmington with
water, was laid in the Christiana
river this afternoon, and by next
week the water supply of that sec
ton Of the city will be passing
the pipe. The laying of the pipe was
a remarkable engineering feat, and
attracted much attention. Edgar NJ
Hopes. Jr., chief engineer of the Wa
ter Department, had charge Of the
work.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
In The united Press.

~ IUt Z WIINW No0l
LONDON, June 11.-Suffragists to-
day exploded bomb under the cor
onation chair In Westminster Abbey.
IL is reported that the historic stone
of Scone was Clipped but that other
wise no serious damage was wrought.
No arrests of the suifragists sup
posed to have exploded the bomb were
made The police at once threw
Gordon around the famous abbey. but,
so far as Is known. there is no clue
to the perpetrators Of the outrage
The Stone of Scone is the most fam
GUS relic of prehistoric days in the
British Empire.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
FAME CHEMICAL I'M sFRvIcF,

The Fame Fire Company mas had It's
automobile chemical engine reprinted
and vanished 10y H. Wenninger, and It
presents brilliant appearance. The
machine was delivered 70 the Fame
Company today and was put in service
nj once.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
HUMFS-ANDFRSON.

Charles T. Humes. of Edge Moor,
and Mrs. Mary Anderson. of No. GOA
East Seventh street, we're married
last evening by the Rev j. Edgar
Franklin at his home, No. I'll Wash
ington street. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs William L.
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
ROB LESLIE STATION.

The postoffice at Leslie Station,
Nd, was broken into Tuesday night
and $40 in stamps, envelopes and pos
tai cards stolen. Entrance was gain
cd by prying open a window in the
railroad station, where the postoffice
is located
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
1r summon suitors 10 wear away

tor summer suitors 10 wear away
or for stay at homes.
Travelling Suits, $40 20 s3o---
Fun Dress. S25 to $40
Tuxedo Suits. $50 TO $50.
Dress Vests, $3.50 TO SO.
Everything in Hats, Shoes,
Shirts. Underwear and Furnish
ings of the atest and best Tor
summer wear
BLUE SERGES, $3.50 to sas.
We are headquarters on style,
quality and the best in the mar
kct for the price
Plain Pockets,
Patch Pockets,
for men and the young fellows
in all sizes. and every suit al
worsted and fast color
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MRS. "a. q. DAVIS DEAL. ;

Mrs. Addie C. Davis, wife of Lewis
p. Davis, died at her home in Newport
last night. aged ga years. The funeral
will take place from the late home on
Saturday afternoon. Services will be
held i'm simpsons Church and inter
ment made in the cemetery adjoining
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
NORTH END W. c. n. u. MEETING.

The North End W. c. +. U. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. e. L. Hof-
fecker, No 231O Market street, tomor-
row evening. AS business of impor-
lance is to be considered all members
are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
90 YEARS on AND ARREsTED

Anthony French who said ne was 20
years old, was arrested this morning by
Patrolman King oil a charge of larceny.
French viii be given a hearing in Litv
Court tomorrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Special Z. The ch,.ni.i- Ness,

Special Z. The chsoni.l-- Ness,
wsis~abaff. Colo. April iss-
Mother Msry Jones. The a.,-.i
strike leader. IL free To 81 vh-su .h-
pi~ss-s in the sis,. sf c.iasAs:.. u,
order u G.a.rai JahA Chss-. com,
ssssaise the state niiiSis. transmit
srd 10 Col. Easssa vrsa..kb-ss.
''MuShos" jasss ~ss seiess-d ituss
The ho.s,sAl ward of The soasly jail
~ , o'sta~k sAts ssnsuias. The .saas,
-s A~s sos~ wss- shfusn op~e and
tho .: year old ~omsa stepped out
sAs has b~~a h~ld = military prison.
~r insom munisAdo siaee her arrest on
March 80.
The release at Neither" Ioa-, as
automatic with the departure os the
last Of the state uop,,s from this dis.
uiet and with the permanent su..
pension Of martial Law. The military
authorities having no further ..o~-r.
the no,oriocs feminine asi,a,"r vas
rciinruishc,i. The unionis,. here are
rejoicing AMI planning a monster
mas. meeting at which "M.thcr -
Jon-. 10 expected Ia tear loose aai
abuse the governor. General Chase
and the forcrs Of Law aud order.
\ ANAL crowd Of strikers and un-
ionis's from h~adauari-r. were wait
Ing for Mother" Jones when she
gained her freedom. In the center Of
a cheering bunch she was escorted to
the United Mine Workers hcadauar-
icrs where . hsnd.hakinx reception
was held.
General ChaAc. through his cmis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
MARY HARRIS LOOSE AGAIN

Mary Harris familary known in labor circles ~ Mother
Jones' released the walsenburg county Jail this morning.
still the wapath The military has been cast asde the
maudn the unonts has been stirred and the aged
agator that continue the cam
making that caused Governor Ammons months
consider her dangerous Be rgan nciter Of
riot and disorder.
coming Trinidad abuse the and
red something here she intends Washington and tell
militia doubtless hghycolOred stories of her
roddd with bayonet something like that President Wilson
may hear from her before she gets back
The humiliation imprisonment that Mother Jones has
undergone Southern Colorado hes been the result her
ducther a~ acvyher ncendszy utterances that
knded the breasts Of idle the flame Of rebellion
against the laws Of the land.
This Of notorious strike connections dangerous then
and less dangerous The idle who will listen
her talks desperate than when she roamed at will
throughout the strike district Then the strikers buoyed by
promises union leaders, confident victory Today they
place promises of their leaders and realize that the
fight is lost
plain be that Colorado tolerate this feminine
nuisance time Like the plague her must be
suffered and endured
Mary Harris is The general public il well in
formed Of her record privately and publicly and contradiction Of
published statements relative her been made by
the union leaders organization which she The that
have been shed by the hired union shed only
to sigh Of sympathy here and there and advertise the union
The people know Of what cabcr the who holding this
woman before the American public "angel"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
COLORADO SPANISH war VETERANS ARE
READY FOR SERVICE IN MEXICO

Colorado veterans Of tho Spanish
American war are ready to volunteer
for service should the United States
20 to war with the sister republic.
Rice ". Means, Of Denver. national
commander In chief OF tn. army of
the Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico
is making preparations to organize n
company OF volunteers for immediate
response In case Of war like activity
on the part Of Uncle Sam. There are
many Spanish war vctcr-
ans in Trinidad who are eager to
respond to the call. ..
Means has received hundreds OF
assurances OF enlistment In a rcgi-
nent is to be recruited from vet
eranB Of the Spanish war the moment
war IL declared. This regiment.
which will be in the new United
States volunteer service. will be un-
der tho colonelcy of Major William
X. Grove OF the regular army, now
depot quartemaster at Philadelphia.
Grove 10 a former Denver ne wspaper
man, was once assistant adjutant
general and has recently been assign
ed to assist Colonel Goethals in in
vestigating certain conditions in
Panama.
Means wrote to Secretary OF War
Garrison asking permission to take
steps for the recruiting of a regiment
Of volunteers. Garrison acquiesccd
and accepted the tentative offer Of
the Denver mems services. Means
states that a full regiment OF 1900
men. made up almost entirely OF men
who had seen active service in Cuba
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
TAFT SPEECH IS
CALLED Up At
Tolls HEARING

wa.hihsioa. Arsii iss=rhr i'sa'
anna tolls a-sstss TO-DAY before shs
~ass- sssais rusassiises ssuashs sal
= hIsk.r. aasuhli.s-d sp--~h oi
former t'r~ssassl TAR aaa sss~xsoa-
a-as- u jr-~ph H. chasir. the Amer
Kan snsssssSss 81 i.oadas Ssstss
tho sesssissisa ot th. iss -rsas.e'
fos~ treaty. NJ. Tan In his sf-~-sh
delivered s~f~sv ~. Canadian club
IN Ottawa issa January sAs ia'se-
due~d hy s~sslae N,nunsaass ~ho ssid
~ s~iisroi IL 10 ~ authentic. Taft
v asusrd - havts9 sid:
I'VE ~iii aosbsi~ss has. TO sshi.
tra,- IN. matter eh,es. soassc. 80,
v-sss iis~if. Thes. are .ssar hot.
hesas ~ho talk ahoat the rais~d
States managing shr esssi hes ous
way NO matter vhs, she has ass~~d
10 do. but this b eli isuss.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

Isary. offered the sssit- leader . tick
Il tn say place .Itkis lL- state .h-
sAr.a ,a GO ''Msth-s' joA-s to-
fused 10 ssc-s, arr favor. is.rn tho
state" She announced Immediately
UPON leaving the Jail that .h. ~opid
remain in wai.-aba.x ..f The day
and 6. TO Tfiniasa i.aishi asa that
tfas Tsiaiasa she expected lo 90 To
wsshiaesna.
Ask~d what would ts tn. purpose
OF hrs "trip q" wA.hinssoa. sac ~.
siss~d 'arssIcesiy. "So.'ii find out
.noa enough II ts ps~ssn.d that
her iai-asion is TO s~~ tho m~mh~ss
of tho congressional sub.sossmisie~
that Investigated ta. Caiosad. coal
strike and asfsai- the story of her
alleged Outrageous arrest aud d-t-n-
ton. Sd. further announce. that
sho is soin< 4. devote her time aud
attention TO the cause Of the coal
mincfs and the pr.srn, strike.
Mother Janr~ -as arrested here
on March -. She ~a. taken Oft q q.
4 =. train by Captain Sick-rsan. who
aetinr under orders .f Gcn-fsi Cha.r.
boarded the train at Pueblo. H-r ar
rest followed one week after she had
been quietly transported from TrinI-
dad where she had been held a mill
iary prisoner In san Rafael hospital
since her arrest on January ~.
There ha. been Instituted b.ior.
the supreme court of Colorado. pro-
cccdinss In habras corpus for III. re-
lease OF Mother" Jones. by Attorney
Horace y. Hawkins OF th. United
CssstsseA ss ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
1slsa RGce 7rsck
Cssv1sd BY MGtia;
Cjssk Is Expected

Tai.s. dkis,. April is-=fs- crisis
10 sx5<sssa in the fshi OF stale sa-
tsSsiii-s sha the Tulsa i@ck.f Ctab
.hi. an-ssooss Wis sk. ss.ars~ asr
der shsstisi las ssi asassai canlSn
as~i.riss that b. viii shSs. all
hss.ss Oh the lsssA. il r.sias is at
lssp,-.i. The officials Of .h. siss to-
aay prepared 10 soasisas farihx,
Es.ss tsask -slssssr is guarded BY
soldiers x-as~h eAs s4aSe fos nse-
afms-
Later the shsstnm.si st the
rAss psssxsahs eAs akt@ass-a s<ssasr
ss The refusal is si,hasas th. tfosI.s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

or the Philippines. can lie enlisted
and equipped and ready for departure
to the front within thirty days from
the time war Il declared. This. h.
says. IA quick time for such work.
as II took some volunteer regiments
much longer than that when war was
declared against Spain In 1895.
a meeting of veterans OF the
Spanish war and OF the army Of the
Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico.
will bc held in Weaver hall In Dem
yer. when further plans for the form
alton OF regiment will be discussed.
Tho latter organization Is now
seeking to take In all veterans OF the
United States service who were in
either the Spanish war or who fought
in the insuiar wars Immediately af-
terward. This national organization
IL to be known as the Veterans OF the
Foreign Wars of the United States.
Under the new law the United
States volunteers may be recruited
from men who have seen active serv-
ice. thus making it entirely separate
from the militia of the various states
although some of them have been In
the Spanish war. Each volunteer
regiment must have from two to four
regular army officers and the regf-
ments are to be numbered in order
above the regimental numbers Of the
regular army.
Means says he has assurances OF
companies from Greeley, Colorado
Springs. Longmont and several 9TH
er towns in addition to one or two
in Denver. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

Washington. y. C.. April iG.-
Prcsidcnt Hucrta has practically
promised to fire the salute to the
American flag. according to official
dispatches received at li:to n. m.
today. The situation II very cncour-
aging snid Secretary Bryan after he
had received a message from Charge
O'Shaughncssy In which Hucrta's at
iiiudc was described ~ yielding.
Some nnti.American dcmonstra
tions at Vera Cruz and other points
have been reported.
Developments Of the last twenty
four hours showed clearly that u de-
termincd and forecfui policy had
been adopted by the President which
would be backed by congress and en-
forced II necessary by the army and
navy. While expressing earnest
hope for peace the President uncQuiv-
ocally told members OF the senate and
house committees on foreign affairs
that the offense Of the de facto gov
ernment at Mexico City to the dig
nifty Of the United States could no
longer be tolerated and that unlcss
Huerta complied with the American
demands the seizure OF the custom,
houses Mt Tampico and Vera Cruz and
even the declaration Of Pacific
blockade shutting off commercial in.
tercourse with the United States
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

would be fully Justified by prcccicntn
In international Law. II wRs cs,ab-
lishcd that no aggressive act. suc,, q.
tho landing Of marines or the she'll
Ing Of any towns or the seizure of
any ports. would he undertaken with
out authorization from congress. nf-
ter Prcsidcui Wilson had personally
The practically unanimous approval
which Republicans and Democrats
alike gave the administrations ini-
tiai steps made II apparent. however.
that should Rear Admiral Bad ger
find II necessary to act vigorously in
an emergency, congress would back
up the American navy without hcsi-
tation.
After orders had been issued for
naval demonstration on the Pacific
coast OF Mexico. as well as on the
Atlantic. General Hucrta was advised
that the most powerful fighting force
the American government has ever
assembled on sea, carrying thousands
OF marines and bluejackets. Is headcl j
for the seaport towns OF the southern
republic ready to enforce to the cx-
tremc the American policy. Upon
General Huerta depends the next de-
velopment: he has practically II week
to decide the question for the war
ships will not reach Mexican waters
for several days. In the meantime
all foreign governments have been
notified by the United States OF Its
attitude toward the TampicO incident
and of the despatch OF the fleet to
Mexico waters. This information is
in line with the previously an
nounced policy OF keeping foreign ma
ltIons advised of all steps taken by
the American government In the
Mexican situation.
The position of the administration
us 1t was explained to the senate and
house committee on foreign affairs
by the president and az 1t was sub
stuntially reviewed by the notes sent
to all foreign governments is de-
scribed in u statement given out dur
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Battleskips a. Rsy. Secy. Bryan Declares,
S;t.atisa Eseosrssias. VILE Forces asd
Fe1erals Wase Rattle Viii Heavy Loss.
American Newspaper Men are Captured byI
Rebels.

wasAiasss G. April ls-PrsAlSest Hssra has passliy
na fire tAs alsss The American nag according official dis
patches II 20 today 1hs 'sstsss
agag" A SECRETARY Dsyas ass ~ ~ ssessvsA sss f'ss
iAg
Hssas premise Charge 01hasxhseay - salsis the American
nag spsssy shs American hssjaskss Isso
sxssstivs session Of hs Mexican 70 which f
Hsssss outlined The ssaa Ths ea eeaass attached that
ths hps fir alsse acknowledgement IN officials
nth the naval pssesee
ss according Tie pseesaai asa sas asssta changes
hs ni.A he e psoss within tvsaess hossA Secretary
chaaa Sve,y hs tosstgs sssess
esaeaes vilh the Pdsai smiling
ads kas~s tie dispatches fro. css oSsasshssy which DE-
saesa nth assa lest ash baS cordial aAd
tsec 1s officials saA hy convinced that sales Charge
dAs ha ssssad asssas aea'soas there
compliance wA the American dena. 1hs tsxt the
tateAss nsas pable formal statement asebas
th ssdss viii ssad shs already s,saains toward nexce
the tos ease,ss the r'sdeas
6a1aa Sas d The officials gave ,hs pssseaa v ,ha atss
~ complied aaa saluts The aG thAt u the vassaps
elese n aAniniaisa officials
ea m &plaste representatives 1sxse CITY, uAdes ss6sss
tr aaxieas break psssssd HasstA
vsuA y ~ h. nsaisa
h E1as fsa as committee today adopted The following
ha. Of the Pat Of the Uaited States
regard tAs 1anee incident sustained By the committee for
etsa alfairs Of ths House d Representatives,"
asthavy stated that the only pon stmaininx 70 b de.
,e,inel u ,he number guns will Be speedily araasd Al
depaftmeats the officials considered the crisis
uAdesood dpoaae circles that cosat Won Bernsto
aad French amhaado active In
trinsiay relief 70 The Mexican crisis
describing the Nsxcan sdve sAd they
eneougag told os there known precedent against
the Unsed States would be
recognition woud be involved When
salute 10 fired the incident will Re closed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
PRESIDENT ASKED 4.
TO STAY SENTENCES
Of UNION LEADERS

washinatoa. u. G. April iss-
Prc.iI-n; Wilson -as asked hy q
delegation Of senators and r-pr~-rn.
isiiscs today 10 request Attorney
GcnCsai MeR-ynolas To obtain from
the Chicago Circuit Court of Ap~pals
n stay OF execution for the twenty
seven labor leaders scntrncc'i To Fort
I.ray-n~or,h for .ompiici'y In the
dynamite conspiracy. They asked the
President tn stay the sentences un.
Ill he could review the proceedings
and an application for a pardon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
TO ANNuL DEATH
SENTENCE OF FRANK

Atlanta, Ca, April 16.-The an
nulment OF the sentence of death
against Leo NJ. Frank for the MUIR
der OF Mary Phagan Is asked In n
motion filed In the superior court
today. 1t is contended that Franks
conviction is invalid because the de-
fendant was not present In court
when the verdict was announced.
The action says the execution was
set for noon tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
MILITIA
MAY Be CALLED
To SERVICE
IN MEXICO

olvsvse. Colo. April ls.-As . ~.
Aah ~ LIAR sspsssese~ II the sssash.
esn coal fields. the militia s~at0sasa
Of Colorado. u they arr called late
active service BY the taii~si HsssssI
will so To Mexico A. veterans. aad
with . much better knowledge Of the
conditions of actual eAmpaixuiax
than most Of tho other militia ossan.
isatioes.
While fully prepared for tho call
aad rrsdy To s~ssc the nsSioa with
tho zane patriotism aud fidelity that
has bccn shown In tho service of tho
state. the militia officials arc still
hoping that the prcsrnt crisis will bs
paas~d without an actual outbreak
of hnaliliiirs suffiricnt to call for
tho srrticrs Of tho army.
No additional orders have bccn rc.
cciscd froa, Washinxton - . result
Of tho recent events In Mexico. but
tho militia OF all tho states has been
expecting . call for many smouths.
and nonc would bc surprised TO re-
ceivc Il at any time.
Il 10 the understanding In military
circles that II the army II sent into
Mexico. Il will be IN Overwhelming
force. for the belief 10 general that
expense and bloodshcd my best he
spared in this way. A small force
would Invlto resistance and . con-
tiauaiion Of guerilla fighting for
many years to come. while larE.
army At the beginning may to able
to bring . conclusion OF peace al
most Immediately. II il therefore,
tho belief that when the time comes
for action tho entire regular army.
together with all the militia rcsi.
ents available for duty will be order
cd into the army Of invasion and oc-
oup1tlon.
The successful revolt in the north
ern states Of Mexico and the fact that
the territory Of these states II now
controlled by a government distinct
from that at the nslional capital
makes II improbable that any arm,
Of Invasion will cross the Rio Grande
frontier and very largely removes
the danger Of a counter invasion
from that side. II the Colorado
troops go to tho front, they will bt
likely to have a sea voyage before
them with the destination OF Vers
Cruz or Tampico and Mexico City n
the objective Of the campaign.
The defense Of the frontier in Tex
as, New Mexico. Arizona and Call
fornia, under such conditions might
well be left to newly organized regi
ments Of volunteers.
The Colorado troops. because oi
their recent field service. as we'll a
because Of their generally ADMITTED
superiority In the cavalry and artil
lery branches, are likely to be silver
preferred positions in tho. forwart
movement, and to prove themselves
to be very close to the best regiment
Of the regular army in military eff
cheney.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
NV HAVEN Wl1ur1D
uDoC1HD: MUST 1IDIUY

wsssisssss. Apsii is.-tseiss =
psusssi~ rssslssi psus~rasSos fos
their refusal sn srssosa To ''tsufuI
saesstnss- of the isirssssis susa.
nssve eummsssSns il the Nee itAs-n
isSalsy sv.psrsisx sk- os-ssiin~s ot
The eo0pssr soas uiisssnra bate
h~~s Indicted fus as~iiiisxs~ss Ia
testify.