davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-09-30

hsh merchantmen carrying sugar sacks,
making q total OF nine cargoes OF sacks lost,
which viii embarrass the sugar planters.
The War Office announces that General
Baruardistou is cooperating with the Japa-
ncee near Isingtau. with 800 Of the South
Wales Borderers and 400 Sikhs. The Japa-
Ieae were accommodating near Kiaochao
when the Germans exploded two mines,
the japanese sustaining 81 casualties, in-
Guiding thirty killed, The japanese a|yiators
have dropped bombs, destroying two Ger
man forts. The Germans are trying to
transfer the railway to China, but the latter
refuses, from fear of complications with
Japan, which is preparing to build its own
railway.
Nh. Churchill, in the course of an inter-
view sand: owe have always regarded the
first month Of war as our most difficult and
and critical month from a naval point Of
view, but we have nothing to complain Of
IN the way that month has gone. We are
very confident about winning and have made
up our minds TO win, if it costs the last
sovereign and the last man in the Empire.
| mover expected to sec the campaign 90 80
wen in the first two or three months, and
have always been looking to the seventh,
elghths ana ninth months to produce the
great decision, but the extraordinary galIaH-
try of the ErouCh, the immense power which
hlssla has SO quickly cXerted, and the pluck
and energy of ServIa, combined with the
great Austrian smash, have created, at the
end Of the second month, a situation which
we might we'll have been content with at the
end Of the seventh or eighth. The greatest
feature yet apparent IN the course of the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
INFERIOR NEWSPAPER MAN
 ON WAY TO ERE OUTSIDE

John Greenwood, who .a na# on his way to Seattle in thc in.ere-.a of the EMrbauEs Cirs4aa wa... paper has heretofore been a wu.a- ly, but has just entered into t.e ranks of AIasEa's daily publications. was here today, be.ug a passenger on the Maviposa.
 8Lr. Greenwood left Fairbanks early in tho summer for the outside oyer the trail between there and lhituua. but had to turn back ou as count of the bad condition Of the road. He then left on a down ta" river boat and came out vta st. Michael and Nome.
 He avs there is a groat deal 0. money being taken out of the beach diggiugs at Nomo this season. one man. P. P. Ernest, having recoyer- ed SS,000 in gold dust in very short time recently
 Mr. Greenwood also says tha. the miners of Ruby on the &d Of August, raised SIo0o to uarehas. a Keystone drill and boiler and ], is their intention to prospect all the creeks between Ruby and Long City as fast as they cau get around to them.
 He expects to return to Fair banks over the CltJana trail in about three weeks with quite a lot of machinery for tho prospecting an developing of quartz and placer properties which he ana his brother own on CIeary creek, about 80 miles from Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
THE BOATS

The Humboldt is due her. so". time between midnight aud ..u-- row morning.
 Tho santa Ana le.g tor the wos.- ward yesterday afternoon after .-.- ing 500 tons or co.ucr o.e ". ... bwkers.
 The Admiral Evans, 1.o" ..a south. and the Admiral -..- . from tho westward. ue o#. ...o sometime tomorrow.
 The Princess Sophia is ane lN. morrow.
 The government 5oa 0s.re. ar- rived last evening and t- now .g."- in the larbor, Aor date O. s...."- unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
LADIES WILL
 BOOST FOR SEAGWAE

Mrs. J. s. CuIImau and two daugh- ters, Misses Nina and Margaret. or Houston, Texas, vero passengers ou the Mariposa, having takon tho trip to the westward, and arcuow cnrou.e home, after being away for several weeks.
 This is the first opportunity thcso ladies have had for seeing Slagway &s they made the trip to summit when their boat touched wesJbouua, and when seen by a representative of this paper, they expressed their regrets that they had uot rcwatuel in Skagway instead of going on to the westward, SIS they have fallen in love with che Gem City, the "Gurden Spot of Alaska, and said that they would surely return au- ether season, prepared to remain acre for some time. They made the trip to Lake Dewey this moruu-s end visited the last resting place Of
 'Soapy" Smith this afternoon, hav- ing secured Kodak pictures which they are taking back with taem Mrs. Culliuu promised to be a Skagway Booster from this time oH
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, betWoen 2nd and 30o
 Open Every Night

The Misfortune of Nr. and Mrs Mott, on their trip to the South Sea Island of Tahiti, and the Tahual "Upa Upa" dances. MT. Mott spends a good share of his time flirting with the native girls, and Mrs. lLott-buJ see this exceptionally good Nelies Comedy.
 Sheuaudoah-A 8 reel Ealem tea- ture-Thjs is one of the fines. motion pictures embracing the civil war as a stage ever produced, and the story takes in the battle Of Shenandoah, which was one of the greatest battles eyer fought
 Notc:-This program runs Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
 Music by Mir, Weldon Warren
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
D.NI Bf M.5-ED
Alaskan Citizens should Read and
 Heed This Advice

Alaskan Citizens should Read anu
 Heed This Advice
 Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal.
 Don't experiment with something new end uaJried.
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Used in kidney troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here and every where.
 The following statement forms co yjuciug proof
 Ms. [. A. Laird, 9O3 ". Thirty fifth St, Los Angeles, Cal, says: About seven years ago ~my back became lame and painful and my Xxi ueys Gid not act right. I was weak and run d0.n. l finally began using Deans Kidney Pills and soon nouc- eJ their good effect l coatiDueJ until my kidneys were normal and my system was toned up. When ever l have the least need Of 8 kidney remedy since, Deans Kid uey Pills have brought satisfactory result
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ,ents Foster-Nilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un- tied states.
 Remember the nGme-DOan's- and lake no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

Lincoln, Neb., Aug lS-Wag.n4 what is admitted to be 30 vigorous, sensible campaign. disclaiming con- uectiou with any form of miIilaney. and going ahead on 8 platform of Sweet reasooable0cs5, Nebraska women suffrage leaders today were hopeful of winning the ballot at the contest in the fall Not until re- gently has there developed any oD- position to the womeu's campaign. Some opposition has begun to be noticed, but so far it has not de- veloped any great strength
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. CoIviu. who formerly lived
 ll skagway, and at chat time was
 RTrs. Harry Ealish, is passenger
 from the westward to the outside ou
 the MwiDo8a.
 Wm. lIcNwray general Dassen- ger agent of Lhe o. " R. N Co,
 with headquarters ia Portland
 Oregon, is returning cu tho Mari
 rosa from 90 trip to the westward.
 Dr. Gable today reports Mrs.
 Frank Cox, who was seized with heart failure yesterday, as being much improved, she having respond
 ed readily to the remedies Lha, were applied.
 Rev. Father Turne.l, owing to circumstances that have trauspirea since his announcement Of his de- parure on tho MmiDosa today has postponed his leaving till a fn- lure date. not yet determined upon. Mrs. E. E. Penn, wife or the . Seattle general passenger agent for . the C. p. R., was round trip pasa- euucr on the Mwfpo5a today, and while that ship was in uorr. zpeu- tine time in climbing up to Lake . Dewey
 Mrs. Hogan. wife of the prourla.o of tho Hogan Flats at Juneau, aa- aomnulad by lor niece. arrived oa @e Spokane and is stopping at inc puUcu House, where tt is their in uenGoa to remain for several days enjoying the a0.ubrtous and hnu.h- rul atmosphere of .Ma favored and sun kissed portion 0. a. oerA.s surface.
 v D. Waters. Jr. oau"eEoa n . a rago-orfa capacity with t.. cuic.-9 .g..iag Pos. aud his #.a- .or. Roy. W. 0. W.er-, aa ra..w- ing to inc outside on lire M....-.. from n ytst. 10 the westward. .-. . former has gathered aara and .s u.e- ..atav nn article .ar his ga""r n" "Taa Possibilities o- tho Alaska. .au.agu Terminals"
 Miss June Ma.aa.., #." .. ...a visiting aa. father !. o."... .ar several weeks. arrive. - .a.a. vag .a. night aa n.s w.. o".... . and is stopping a. ..a .o"a a. @r. Holm I.ma...r vii. .". E.H." rf.mr. Miss Lillian U.a..as.".. .I..s M.....s will a..s .".e r.. .u ..~ .... b...us continuing ... . journey
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
FISHING PARTY RETURNS
 FROM LOG CABIN Il-l'

Jack Keller Of the ual.g A..sa" and Albert Rousseau, who went 10 Log Cabin fishing ou saturday, .s- turned on the train l.zt ..2.. While it. did no. require a re.r.-..- a,or car as we anticipated i- wuH..- to bring back their catch, 1t WI. nevertheless a very respectable n.". and one that WAS highly 0u"r..... aL by those who were Iar." . ucugh to he allowed uo .r.l..n.." gusrrJu0wicullg iu H.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
CONGRESS- PASSES HE
 EMERGENCY SHIFTING GiLi.

Washington, Augus> l>--yo"grcss
 has passed the emergoaoy shipping l. ltu and President Wilson is eN.'.-- ed to sign 1t today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
EDITOR uH THE "goHrEE
 UtND8noa' LS EEI.-

Walter Harvey Weed. fr r.e ror- per Handbook or Houghton Mich. is on board the Mwlrcsa oo his return from a trip to ,ae westward. today. Mr. Weed passed through hero Na .ew days ago on his way 10 nn westward. aaa while .H" vessel wis in 1ar. he made u ..." .o Bennett and hack. which caused linn to be das.rous of seeing m".. of the country in this iam".I..o ara.u..s. la. as the sailing G. t." Eoa. allowed him lon. soaa- aim. {. which to look around it is more than possible he will return t" some u.w. d.a and with mo.. leisure at his commwG to fully ratity his desire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

.t srG Euow.
 .... we Use the Dcs. hard wheat
 g..--aau.e
 ..s aa Gs- pure lard.
 .aat ws usg g.g bce. eggs.
 I..ru.a ua= Lus uu5, extracts ya < ~- use .l4 u,wesr care iu .. ..aga~.,... ot al our articles. --a. aa r..- 90 iJaa--o.cE guar u.. everything sa. aug from -S. !. you -..E EUo" these things. .a time you did for is to yout r..-ll to know .acr. The Ne" .g.. Bakery and Uel.aatosseu. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
GET YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED

Get ready for Jack Frost
 Will be here for one week oa.s soc per chimney. Tel. Ni. N-- '.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. They are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

Eaud Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice Apply s, Ninth and Main. T-29-tT.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
FOR SALE

The scaw0rtby launch ArsC. For particulars, apply to ?. II. GantE gr,arvav. Alaska. S-2-Jt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

Piles Cured in Co 1a Days.
 Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or pro.rudtug piles. First application gives relief soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
ElIEHG SLOGAN IS
 NO rnEaTEOWl~E

Eu.ou. August t>--....-.. wuouGu.. Roosevelt today or-.". The pro.ra.a.g. c.mu...a hero W.T.. the -Ia-uu a. "Ea row.aw.-a will. Any Party"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRA" TO
 Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye. Bud reIser, Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter. Bee. at the Board oi Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

Dou[ bother with developing and finishing your Kodak films. Take .aen to Eclier's. They Il do them 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

H. E...... ....... @. ... . ..r States ..N....... a."".. "..t under. Alfred H. ..a. .. ..-....a .. ... -...... ... -.. ~...". last might.
 u. N.r.r ... spent ... ... ]" ...sn- :. Geological suE... work in A.sa. but ..s "Lw".. o..n o...- ar1m4 j. saa ..u.-u.1 ....-. a. .ae Territory, and uo". To. 5" Hw. uw.. vii. s.a ,.. mighty h.- Gou where .. will make 30 o..- nar..-ue study o. ..a rocks 0. ,.. Southern o..... with tno.n O. .-" Yukon ntv.r d.. rle.s. ..e work r.-- .umna ..a 1...a.o c. this s..a...
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

... ...-- .r. .- ..0"a ...-
 .- ..-.. -...... .. .........
 .... .r ..r. l..- s..
 .....-.. ...I.n .aarr .-
 r........-. ..- ., ..- -ars.-.@a C.a -1o- aae aa-.7r hotties guaranteed. At all drug s.0Taa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18
IHE AMERICAN IALlR5
 Established, 1898

Have your work done by a tail or Of experience.
 Latest styles for fall and winter Of l914-15. Over 400 patterns to choose from. Suit or OvercOat, from SIS up Trousers, from $ up All work guaranteed. Agent for N. Born, Chicago. Suits pressed, soc; trousers l5c.
 GEORGE MOWL.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

The American TallOrs will press suits for 50c, trousers for l5c.
 7-16-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

CRAB aaEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service % IG cHr."-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-18

.ae aa-.-r hotties guaranteed. At all drug s-oTaa.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
TORY PRESS Defends
GEN B0THA'S ACTION
German Newspapers Hint at Diplo-
matte Attempt to Disco!
Triple Entente.
ATTITUDE OF PRIME MINISTER

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 2i.-COnsistency has never
been the strong point OF the sensational
conservative" English press, and recent
ly its antics have been exceedingly anus
ing. Some weeks ago when Gen. Botha
deported ten labor leaders from South
Africa he evoked the warTaest admiration
of the Tory press. which would be de-
lighted to see the same tactics adopted
i'm England. Tory newspaper organs
loudly declared the action of the South
African government more than JUSTIFIED
because these men had planned reNo-
luton against the government and even
had provisional government ready 10
step in"
1t did not seem to occur to these papers
that II their argument were to hold good
in England as well as In South Africa
the government. here would be equally
justified in arresting Bonar Law.
Newspapers and magazines say German
diplomacy is using every means to bring
about the dissolution OF the Triple En-
tente by arousing distrust of Russia. IN
England and France. When she has &C
complished this. we are told. Germany
will not hesitate moment TO attack
either England or France.
It IL claimed that, German diplomacy
has, TO q certain extent, been successful:
that the English government is no longer
ready to send an sxpeditionary army to
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

fair way to bring about better under
standing between the people there and
their German officials when the Zabern
affair ruined everything he had accomp-
lished. The Zabern affair and its conse-
quences have solidified the legislature Of
the provinces and Il will be q very diff
cult body to handle.
The events in the two provinces have
naturally exerted a great influence upon
the Reichstag. where the struggle be-
tween the representatives of the people
and the army will grow more bitter than
ever. Under these circumstances 1t was
inevitable that the Pryssian reactionaries.
too weak to accomplish anything single
handed. should look about for allies, and
the president of the Prussian diet, Count
Schwein-Lewitz. made an attempt to
form a strong coalition against the forces
Of. democracy. 49,.
n was his idea that center and the ma
tional liberal party should join hands
with the conservative party and form q
Loyal German League" His scheme,
however. met with an absolute frost, for
as well the national liberal as the center
refused to help raking the rcactionary
chestnuts out of the fire. because to do
such thing would be to commit political
hari-kari. FtE ~ ~ .nrss.-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
HONOR FOR MOTHERS
OF Large FAMILIES
Frenchman Suggests that Government
Give Them Cross Of Legion
of Honor.
ODD POSTHUMOUS LIBEL SUIT
Ipeci.l Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris. Feb. H.-Every normal and heal
thy French woman in future will have
a chance to obtaining the cross Of the
Legion of Honor, IL the plan proposed by
Capt Marie founder of the Large
Family League" becomes law. All she
has to do is to become the mother OF a
certain number OF children, preferably
boys,-for the captain proposes that the
much coveted decoration shall be award
ed to all women who have given freely
hostages to fortune and defenders to their
country. He has addressed long and
eloquent letter to President Polncare ad-
vocating that the cross be given to a
noble mother of twenty-five children,
Mime. Theodore Amet. Of Coruimont in
the Vosges.
A curious case of posthumous libel con-
corning George Sand has been decided
In a French law court. and damages have
been awarded to the plaintiff, Nine
Frederick Lauth. Granddaughter of the
novelist.
A Paris theater in 1911 gave a play in
i've acts entitled 'L'Enfant de Circle"
written by M. lie Lasseur. describing the
famous love affair in Venice between
George Sand and Alfred de Musset. The
granddaughter of George Sand lodged n
complaint for posthumous LIBEL on her
grandmother against the author Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
JAMES A. BARR.

Ii . h Edu w
- AN Inquiries from all
- Panama
-
thu month o
sddns da A
udd
he que
nyanedg Topics have bee the bt OF
conLnedn Exposition
ehRd utte members 6u
nbef inerstt intending ns There romano
osrato d ~
for
of
e0
~ on
In this l .
the the sth,
Coss ta
ntunshn L Comm
Congress Congress Of
OF
Associate rComA
ct
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

play and the manager Of the theater, and
sued for $4,000 damages.
The court, while greatly reducing the
sum claimed in damages. nevertheless de-
cided in favor OF the plaintiff. and gave
the following reasons:
That whereas the plaintiff was born
in 1856 and was brought up BY her grand
mother to the age of ten. her grand
mother having died in 1876, 1t is obviously
blameworthy, on the part of the author
to produce on the stage a series Of scenes
and incidents concerning the private life
OF a person dead only some thirty years,
and who was therefore well known to.
and loved and esteemed by, the plaintiff
and wounding her feelings, &c; consider
ing. moreover, that George Sand. in her
old age. was a model Of goodness, &C.,
condemns the author to pay a sum Of
I, coo francs as damages"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

pointment to the high office OF statthalter
Of Alsace Lorraine.
The greatest, or, in fact, the only diff
ficulty in this case will be to find man
capable and willing to accept the bur-
dens Of the chancellorship under the pres
emit almost desperate circumstances. Herr
Won Bethmann-Hollweg. who only re-
mains in Office prompted by his sense of
duty and his personal friendship for the
Kaiser, would gladly accept the position
of governor of Alsace Lorraine. and
would probably give full satisfaction even
to the people of that province, but the
political air Is so laden with the electri-
city that a change of chancellor would be
like swapping horses while crossing a
stream. s
What is certain. however. is that the
conditions in Aisace Lorraine are bound
to grow worse. The imperial government
has not dared openly to face the Nopposi-
ton of the army, which has won at least
temporarily a glorious victory all along
the line. The only thing which is going
to happen is a revision of the army reg
ulation OF 1899 concerning the right of the
military TO resort TO the use OF arms in
time of peace. This revision became an
absolute necessity when the South Ger,
man states declared that within their
boundaries the military was permitted to
act only when requested to do so by the
civil authorities. but it is by no means
excluded that 1t will be the other states
and not Prussia who may have to alter
their present rules in as far as they con-
Germ troops temporarily stationed in Al
SAGE Lorraine AT any rate, no guaran-
tee has been given that the civil authori-
ties of those provinces are to have the
right to decide when military interven-
ton is needed.
WedeI Had to Quit.
That Count wedel could not do any,
thing but send in his resignation under
these circumstances is admitted by every
body, but the fact is generally deplored.
for he was without doubt the best COVER
nor the provinces ever had and was In q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

the Continent to help France. as it was
in 1911. II is also recalled that q series OF
questions were put to Mr.. Asquith fn
last years session to extract from him
an assurance that England is under no
obligation to land a military force on
the Continent and that the prime minister
gave an evasive answer. This is taken as
revealing that the government in an
other crisis would not be nearly so ener-
getic as il was three years ago.
AS further proof that attempts OF Ger
man diplomacy TO arouse distrust of
Russia in England have not fallen on
deaf ears, it is pointed out that a very
considerable party in England does no.
relish the Anglo-Russian convention in
Persia. The question Of ultimate owner
ship of ConstantinOple and the Straits IN
the most thorny point in the Near East
problem.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
EDISON ON REAL VACATION"
Won't Even Hunt or Fish, Says
Wizard of Electricity.

New York. Feb. e1.-For the first time
in many years Thomas A. Edison, the
famous electrical inventor Is going to
take a real vacation. When he left here
today for Fort Myers, Fla. Mr. Edison
said that he would not even do any fish
ing or hunting, but would take things
easy" 49,. ..-
The inventors chief diversion will be
the study of bird life. Mr.. Edison was
accompanied by Mrs. Edison, his two
sons. Charles and Theodore. his daugh-
ter Madeleine, Henry Ford, the. sutUmo-
bile manufacturer. and John Burroughs.
the naturalist -... r.-.,4
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
germany facing
POLITICAL CRISIS
Coming Events to Decide
Whether People or Army
Will Rule Empire.
special Gable to The Washington Head.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Heah
Berlin, Feb. A.-Political events of the
greatest Importance are bound to happen
here within the next month or two.
events which are to decide whether the
German empire is to be ruled by the
chosen representatives of the people or by
a clique of Prussian Junkers and army
officers.
The resignation of the whole govert-
ment of Alsace Lorraine, headed by the
Iiberal-minded statthalter of the prov
inces, Count wedel, provoked a sudden
and unforeseen crisis which neither the
Kaiser nor his chancellor was prepared
to face, and very much against their win
they were forced to beg Count Wedel to
remain in office for a few months more,
until II has been duly considered whether
Il be safe to throw down the gauntlet to
the South German states and the great
majority Of the citizens of Prussia by a
complete surrender to the reactionary de-
mands of the Junlxers and the army Of
hcers.
Chancellor May Resign.
At the present time II is impossible to
foreten what will happen. but It is not
at all unlikely solution may be found
by the resignation of Chancellor Beth
-asnn-HollweE and his subsequent ep-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
SIGHTS CAPSIzED HULK AT SEA.
Liners Captain Reports DereIict OF
Newfoundland Banks.

New York. Feb. 21.-The captain of the
steamship Barbarosss reported on the ar
rival of his ship today that he sighted
the overturned hull Of the steel vessel OF
the Grand Banks OF New Foundland. The
vessel had capsized.
The only ship reported missing Is the
fve-masted schooner Kineo. which has
been lost four days.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Threc KiIIed I'm italian wreck.

Rome. Feb. H.-Three passengers were
killed and six injured in coI;is:on of a
passenger train and a freight train near
Grossete today. There were q number
Of American tourists on the train. bat
all escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
BURNS SEEKS STOLEN GEMS.
Society Woman, Twice Victim oil
Thieves, Retains Dctcctfxc.

Palm Reach, Fla, Feb. H.-Detective
William ]. Burns has been summoned to
Florida by Mrs Leonard NJ. Thomas,
known as one Of he most beautiful
women " America. to trace jewels
which were stolen from her on her way
here from the North Although Mrs.
Thomas refuses to give the value; of the
stolen gems it is said the amount is
above 1000.
Mrs. Thomas was a victim of a Jewel
robbery in Newport Lac: summer.