davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Three More Steamers
 Are Sent to Bottom
Steamers Scottish Monarch and Gjeso Are Sub. marined and the Nieuw Amsterdam is Run Down and Sunk in Fog-Part of Mon
 arch's Crew Are Missing

British steamer scottish Monarch, hound from New York for Manchester with cargo of sugar, was torpedOcd and sunk yesterday by n German sub- marine. The steamer's crew of 38 men took to the lifeboats. The captain and 10 men were picked up near the Hook point nghtship, not far from Dunmore hnrbor, Ireland, and were landed at Dunmore. Heavy sens were running at the time.
 Deal England, June 3o.-Q2:10 p. m.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
TWENTY SIX INDICTED BY
 GRAND JURY FOR RIOTING
Uncle of Mary Phagan Among Those Who Must Stand Trial
 for Holding Demonstration Against Governor Saton in Atlanta

C. c. voyles. Ollie Rudisill. T. NJ. York Aaron Keith, l.. R. Andrews, T. R. voyleA, E. B. Barrows. Herbert Jeffares. Cec'7 E. Webb. D. F. Meadows. Jess Smith, RI R. Mitchell Claude Williams, Waite & Fleischer. M. l.. Gibson, B. c. Pepper James Sturgis. A. F. Lee. E. q. Smith. J. w. Wynn. w A. Argsdale. E. K. Dahlman. T. R. Ragwel, George GaGIo and D. R. Miller.
 The men who had been in the county jail since their arrests last Saturday wero released tonight under bond of $500 each. The date for the trials has not yet bo6n set, but 1t was announced that the caaon would be heard either late thib week = carly next weak,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Atlanta. June 3O.-The Fulton county grand jury today returned indictments
 charging riot against the 26 men arrested
 by the militia last Saturday in the Vi .cinity of former Governor slaton's home, The 6ffense charged is misdemeanor under the Georgia law. punishable by i'm prfsonment not exceeding one year or a hne not exceeding moo. or both.
 T. R. Benson. an uncle of Mary Phagan. the glrl Leo M. Frank was convicted of
 nQrd&rinG, was among the men indicted.
 Htsio farmer and lives near Marietta,
 K HeFW A1l of those indicted live in Att |Ian0s ThqH gAve their names ae follows,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

The Holland-American line steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, with a large number of passengers bound from New York for Rotterdam. was run down in fog by an unknown steamer while anchored in the Downs today. The port quarter of the transatlantic liner was damaged, but the vesse! still is riding safely at anchor
 This is the eighth collision in the Downs within the last three days.
 London. June 30-The Norwegian steam CT Gjeso, 1004 tons gross was sunk by German submarine today The crew of the ship was landed at Northshelds. The vessel was sent to the bottom by tor pedo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Progress in Galicia and the
 Allies Success in Dardan- elles Outstanding Features
 of War Situation k
RUSSIANS SUCCEED | IN CHECKING PART
 OF GERMAN FORCES
North of Lemberg, How ever, They Are Falling Back-Britain Abandons Compulsion MunitiOn Plan

Berlin. June 30.-(Via London. } :55 p. m. .)-The Russians have begun retreat from the Vistula river and the district of Zamosz. southeast of Lub- lin, in Russian Poland. according to the official statement issued today by the German army headqnarters' staff.
 Iondon. June 3o.-tiI,0I ID. mD-The sula nnd continued Anstrc-Gcrmnn rrogress In GaIicin and across the Pol ish frontier are outstanding features of the days war news. The armies In the west continue dendloehed.
 From the British standpoint the nc- connt of operations In fhc DardaneIIcS riHliy welcome. as showing that the nritish. aided hs the French. are abic to drive inc Turks from their well de- tended trenches if the advantage to he snincd outwciahs the inevitable losses.
 What British losses were is not stated. hut assaults against the Turks have been costly and England is pre- pared to face heavy casualties
 \ brief Austrian official communities ton today indicated that the Teutons were being held up along the Gnila lipa, but a subsequent and fuller nf ncial statement made no such admls- sion, although eoncedins that had fighting was in progress. ., on that. part et sbe eastern frqlit.. Forth and nprthWcs ot l'umhorg, Ii s., claimed that lne Russians are faIling
 hack precipitately, the Austro Germans
 aving occupied another Polish town, Iawichost, just over the frontier
 The present position of the Russian
 forces covers a great semi circle
 2aound Lenberg, the two tips of
 which, north and south of the capital l the Germans are attempting to roll back. In the meantime they are hurllng greater forces at the center m 1 the vicinity of Tomaszow. The success ! or the movement would sever tho | Russian armies as to leave Warsaw unprotected from the rear and the 1e2 1 gre to checkmate this apparently c&- plains the continued Russian retire l rent.
 Russia now is in the thro
 campaign to speed up the n | cutput.
 l The seven days allotted 1 l4loyd-George. the British mil sia
 munitions. to labor to come 1 voluntarily expired tonight l though figures nre not availa predicted that the response such that sil idea of compul | cen abandoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
'ensdtion Is Created In Washington OUer Loss of First American Lives
 Since Lusitdnid Was Destroyed
'ULL DETAILS OF SINKING
 ARE NOT YET ASCERTAINED
fnited States to Inquire Immediately as to Whether Vessel Was Unwarned-Known the Vessel Was Carrying Contraband.
 Montgomery Man Among Missing

Washington June 30-The Dominion freight liner Armer h. flying the British flag and carrying mules from Newpol ews Va England torpedoed and Monday night the German submarine U38 off Cornwall, England, and early of American mueeers aboard reported lo scorng to messages the state department today from John X Armstrong, Jr, consul at Bristol Twenty nine in all were lost and injured. in sinking Iusana The action hngton entirely whether the
 
  
  the as officials declined pending Immediate  will the German admiralty to it's report
  a shot" It
 
 
  me to the esurface o Mules of Of belgeen
  o Officials
  department the would be disclosed
  N. Amherst
  ngland. The messages missing
  & yiso Porto Rcan by Belgian hish destroyers brought them into Bristol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
QuigIey No Better

Rochester. N. Y., June 20.-Up to late hour tonight no radical change had been noted in the condition of Archbishop Queley of Chicago. who lies almost at the point of death here. Physicians said the patient might finger for several days or that he might die nstantaneously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

Ie lIst of Americana signed on tho Brit
 steamer Armenian here as nuleteers lkWs:
 N M. Monroe. New Orleans missing. 3. 1fcCool. New Orleans. Fl. Brenwik. DesMcinss T
 Williamson. st. Louis. misoinG, bbsrt Cox. Memphis. ,. Iuis Taylor. Bayonne, N. J. R. Button, Cartersvilie. Va. mter1lr. hxI1 I'M Nswport News. kfr S6 NV Yeik, uassinGs .l fss,<s Dsls ThonaevlIlts 0a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Aviator Killed

London. June 3o-t4:io D. m.)--Naval Flight Lieutenant l.. T. Watson was killed near Easthourne today while riak- ing q flight in bipane. The machine became uncomfortable while at height of 10oo feet and plunged to the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

B. M. qfanbersss MontEomeFY. missing. Charles A. Baer. Singers GlenA Va. Jess Osborn, Sidney, Nep Frank sHarfs Newport News. F RI clinS Atlanta ,.s! s'"fFa sS'"n' ara'ssFs' rs'' m'''- Loui3 Asckert. Greenfield. o. R K( sEsrooks. London. misafas. BeGldSs Nthese mon there Wers o7 n2 10
 HIrn16 n tt3r steamer hero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
WILSON AWAITS
 A FILL REPORT

son was informed tonight of the sinking of the Dominijn liner Armenian by a German subms.rine. and of the fact that a number of Americans were reported lost. It was said he would await full official information before deciding what course to pursue, but that thorough investigat jon would be made.
 The Prasldent has been told that fav- American note pro<eGttn6 agnlnst the sub uArine warfafo Wns protob1e ana tnere- fofe. word of tte glnking o< tho Armen- ian with less of ltvts was roesited here with surprise. <<<<
 It was said the M &t had not changed his plan of red11 I1&g here over July 1 because of the Armenian Incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
lKEN FOR GRANTED
 RHIP WAS uNARMED
>IST OF AMERICANS
 WHO SIGNED(ONSHIP

3oThe erIsh sfeamer Armenian by
 attend the 442 uss which the Inp Eurtpesn remaIsns s7 nssro4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

the view that the case would hinge large 1y upon whether the Armenian was given warning and whether she attempted to escape after being ordered to stop. The right of a vessel to attempt to escape upon sighting hostile warship was ur- held in the last American note to Ger many in referring to the case of the Falaba and at the same time 1t was held that after the vessel had stopped upon warning she was not subject to attack, until persons aboard had been removed.
 From the fact that two shots were fired at the Armenian when the submarine came to the surface some officials think the ship may not have needed the warn ing to stop. If this should prove to be the case these officials think subsequent torpedoing could be justified, as it is the duty of the captain of an unarmed ship to yield to capture when actually halted or take the consequence of resistance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

the list of missing as finally made up oight from Armstrong's report follows: E. Williamson, St. Louis.
 {. M. Monroe. New O0eans.
 ,. M. Cranberry, Montgomery. 2 R. sutton, Cartersville Va. larry Stone, New York city. srown cattle carpenter Harrisburg, Pa. )r. J. s. viso. Porto Rico.
 ;. H. Brooks. or West, chief foreman smuleteers. London, naturalized Amer m.
 Henry, Leroy. Jackson and Speed. shmond; Wall Foley and Little. New It News; King. Small. Rickert and kes, Norfolk: Smith, Porthmouth, Va. negro muieteers).
 Unofficial adsices here tonight were to ] effect that the Armenian had been lrtered by the Dominion line to the Nland line, which Is understood to have contract for the shipment of mules for British government, and has made my trips in the mule trade in the past Y months. Officials here will inquire. whether the ssel carried any British officers and lat. measure of control the British gov ,mcnt had over the ship.
 kKEN FOR GRANTED
 SHIP WAS UNARMED
 kis taken for granted that the Armep.
 was unarmed, as such vessels usually try no guns of any description. Eve she actually had been under chart4
 the British government there is au ierstanding between the United States 1 Great Britain that none of the, late
 a ships shall be given clearance from ,erican ports if armed.
 kficials late tonight were inclined to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
BARDAAELLEsIS I
TO BE OPENED.
Allies Fleet SiIences Forts BY
slNs Rain Of shsIlss WIN p
Resume Today 'Ta

LONDON, February "a ina sfFoft
81 ths Allies to force tbs pees,ee, o.
|ths Dardansilss. 20 ob,f me way for
ths free. transit Of the Russian wheat
shibs. 1a9 commenced ypstefdsy with
a furious bombardment Of the foftincs
lions BY q number Of the heavier ships
ships Of the Anglo French fleet IN the
Mediterranean. As 4 result the fortf-
fications were tremendously bxttofed
and the main guns ashore were PIT out
OF commission. ff.f
The bombardmsnt Of the neet was car
ried ont at firet BY . shower Of twelve
inch shells from the thirty guns Of tina,
csiipef mounted IA the feet, and By
hundreds Of ten-inch projectiies iron
the SIX guns Of that metal
The Turkish forts were unable 70 re
ply effectively to these long-ranq,
dealers Of destruction, few Of the gun
lof the forts being able to reach IN.
ships, where they lay pouring In their
dre. The neet was thus able 70 take
its time in ,quieting the shore batteries,
after which they closed IN. continuing
the b6mb6rdment with their searching
SIX and four-inch guns.
It Is expected that the bombardment
wfn BE- resumed THIS morning and con
named until the forts are utterly de-
stroyed or capitulate. Then the forti.
heatfons further IN win be reduced, mn
~ the passage from the Medtterranean
TO the Sea Of Marmora Is open ana Con
stantihople Hes at the mercy Of the
feet.
whils constantinopis declares that
the bombardnent indicted small dam
age. Il Is evident from the failure Of
the forts to reply when the ships closed
n that the defense Of the mouth Of the
pardanelles has been practically sub
dued $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Bids For Building Country Road
Of Coral Run Up To $1,000
a Mile - Phew!

Supcfvisors 96ilihger, Quinn, Arnold,
IHorner and AHA mad considerable
,difSeulty III \ keeping eq1ilibrium in
their AhaifSr last night FOR atfew mo.
tients after the clerk Of the hohrd read
the bjds abHitied for the cohstruc-
tidn o. ths pfcpoped road between Wal.
mea and Waialebs 4 distahes OF less
than four ,miies, and Mhieh - to be Of
ordinaty coral atoAstfgstibnJ X, II
Fhe6dOreT l1nmanh shbniitted a bid
Of $50 500 ana John III, WiIson offered
to do the Job for $82.s6D Wilson
however, stiphsatef that the city and
county pay the cost Of All transporta-
tioh Of material. II was figured that
thet difference between the two bids
was about 600. After recovering iron,
their shock tne snpervisofs went 70
cover quickly and REFERRED both 'bids
to the road committee.
Both Too High afarsp
IL As asecSEainty that neither Of the
bids VIII Do accepted. The figures are
Chained 10 Do absolutely TOO high.
Mayor, Lane was not present at the
meeting but both HoIlfneer aud Arnold
declared the figures as preposterous
Chairman Quinn Of the road committee
went even further and said that II the
eonternplated road be built by day
labor, under the supervision Of the SUI
pervisors that II could be built at q
cost Of approximately 100000. Action
on the bids VIII be talkcn ut the meet.
ing OF the board to be Held ON Febrpi
ary % ~ w -f4t " ~" z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
BOOKS ARE TO Be
AMERICAh|l[g
Teachers Of the islands Convene
n honolulu toAmend Neee
fhe Text Bookses

A Distinguished delegation Of Jala
nose redaeoR6es from the. other island,
,is in honohilu, the, members joining with
heir Oabd brothers In Inc interesting
work u bFinging the ten books 81 Japa
lese schools in these ISLANDS up 20 :
..sasdasd where they win Be eonsistdni
yifh the mental ne ds Of Japale3e chif
dfen Icing elI6cated m an Ailier1tanf Ter
ritofy aid growing up, 4 great ihhhy o.
thuhl, % spend tneiF lives behtflh The
,tiff8 and StfipasA 90 ViHitt ipNse
Eaitof Sbeba o. the TIawaff Sninpc
yeattrdaf ma the honors, on behalf o.
he Japlndse press, f6f the pleasure aho
Among tbots who conn ffon the othep
islAs are 3. Hashimot6 N Satoy II
Sdfo, n Mayehafii, UgM6flta, ~ Yoke
gata, s. Yasui, n MiAh and r. Kura,
kAkes The convention o. shtss Japanes,
teathers Is rendered. doubly pleasant be-
cause OF tbs earafsal season prevailing
Great ueal Involved srtlf 80
A great deal is involved in the text
book revision contemplated. The use Of
a good many Chinese characters il TO
Be done away with aud more attention,
win be given to modern essentials. Amer.
lean history and geography, and Particu-
lurly the history and ge6eFaphy Of the
Hawaiian Islands, viii b. made special
features while the school books Of the
yoang japanese VIII be relieved Of much
Of the aetailed matter applying TO far
away Jatah.
The main idea Is FRAT the children
sho6Ei frat inform themselves concern
ing The land in which they hive, and,
when the great change IN the text books
has been effected, there wfll be some
thing Of the Star Spdngied Banner
Spirit put into the st1dies, for Il is
impossible 90 study American history
without getting, some Of the American
spirit, nor is Il easy % study the geo
graphy Of Hail Colambi& without thrill
ling AZ her wonders, from Niagara Fails
10 Kilauea Volcano. And this Is the
result the teaeheSs want to see acquired
They want their coantryHIea VINO 1--we in
america TO live in the spirit Of Amer
lea. SO, they believe, will the good I'M
defstahdine between Japan and the Uni
ted States De fostered and blessed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
JAPANESE PLUGGED
HIMSELF N NECK

: Knnda Gisaboro, a Japanese forty
years Of age, attempted to end his life
yesterday afternoon by shooting him.
self through the neek.S
William r. Doshier, who was passing
through the yard of the City Mill Com
papy yesterday afternoon was attract.
cd by revolver shot from behind q
pile of lumber. Upon investigation
he found Gisaboro lying in o pool Of
blood with new thirty.eight ealibei
revolver clutched in his right hand
Doshier notified the police and the in
jured man was rushed to the Queen'i
Hospital.
The authorities at the hospital stated
last night that Gisaboro would recOv
Ier When interviewed shortly after
his arrival az the institution, by
sergeant Fred Iankea, the injnrea maj
refused to state what his motive wa'
for making target Of himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

y "A ia .yaY4tt6icf 81 ~ f g,-, I
bers Drug Store, make the corner Of
Fort and King streets gay with carr
nival color. M F4
Ewa q that and extending well in
70 PaIama. the decorative work con
tinues fsir Nar ll6 P LIN
Levers / Cooke have attraetively
decorated their store windows as well
rs the building. j. Hopp q Company
also have attractive decorations.
The eleetsieal and color decorative
scheme Of The Advertiser building
last night was much praised by the
carnival throng as was the building Of
the Hawaiian Electric Company.
Honolulu Gas Company
The Honolulu Gas Company had q
big gas Illumination display along the
front of the Hawaiian Opera House
together with large number Of pow
erspl gas lamps immediately In front
Of the Capitol. This Illumination, to-
gether with that Of the Capitol and
grounds made the section of the city
as bright as day.
The mter-Island Steam Navigation
tiompany's building in lower Queen
street, together with the Honoluh
| Iron Works on Nuuanu street, also
presents a pleasing appearance.
ls't even these big institutions do
not hold all the honors for decorating
Efforts, practically all the stores in the
Oriental section having taken ON a
holiday appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23

LONDON February 2l.-Ths first
British Steamer TO be srb:=arined with
OUT wtfhing. under the Annodnee nent
Of TIE German Hdaiiralty, was tor
pedeed yestefday on ths coast Of
Wale8 4ht was tn Cs5bahk, which
sank viii four 81 her tfyN.
Other naval dsyelopsashts Of the
me asfaai naval c6lIisr Holser is
limit slioWed ~ the port authorities
hsrinE txtlr6d At're
The N5fessia,i ship lsarkO, in the
NORTH ee4 waters struck lhfhe and
foundered Her crew was saved.
Despite the additional dangefs, the
DahisIl war Insurance comElittee, Of
the k0vtfnIns1t burhd decided not to
increase tIIS ptehit1ms upon vessels
tFadiaR a. pf6scriDed waters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
ENCOURAGEMENT
RENEW SUBSIDIES.
Funds VIII Be Provided 10 Insure
circumference Of Three Big q
aTfanspaeitic Lines 5s

.
In adviees just received from the
Orient Is Information that the Japan,
ese government i 70 renew subsidies
FOR the three big lines operating from
Japan 10 the Pacific coast for 1915
ON December 20 the director Of the
mercantile MATINEE bureau Of Japan
summoned % the department Of com.
munieations, representatives Of the 0s,
aka Shosen Kaisha, Nippon Yusen
Kaisha and Toyo Kisen Kaisha, and
intimated that the government would
grant subsidies covering the whole Of
the year 1918 IN accordance with terms
Of the subsidy bill, which was intro
dueed in the diet, but was dropped
owing to the dissolution.
In this connection the authorities
concerned explained that, rs the period
Of the old subsidies expired on the
last day OF December, the government,
in formulating the new subsidy bill,
took into consideration the conditions
of the subsidized lines and the fnan-
cial state of the country. The present
situation does not allow Of even tem,
porary suspension of the subsidized
lines, and in view of this, il was
pointed out, the government took the
necessary steps, within the limits OF
the law, to prevent the suspension of.
the services.
In the meantime an imperial ordi,
nance was issued to the effect that, as
the result Of the dissolution of the diet,
the budget for the fiscal year past
should be followed for the ensuing
fiscal year, and by virtue Of this ordin-
anee, the government has given the
funds to be appropriated for the ship
ping subsidy, 50 far as the present ifs
cal year is concerned.
The subsidies to be granted by the
Japanese government to the various
lines are as follows;
European Line <-....$ 916,403
North Pacific Line 49,. LAT, 3SS
South American Line >. 15l,953
Australian Line ........ 91,6j3
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha win I'M
dertake the European and Australian
lines, while the San Francisco and
South American lines will be main
tanned BY the Togo Kisen Kaisha.
As regards the North Paeiiic line to
Tacoma and other ports, this service
will be maintained BY the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha and the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha ia" 2t&|S
The subsidies, it = said, will call
for two steamships flying the house
flag Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, and
four steamships operated by the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha s'=% NJ. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
After Passing Years
me rssslmeu, below Hsnaiss
: Unshaken.

d StA8A~-~@NN~~N . ID
Time Is the bpst test or merit. Herf
Is story. that has stood the test Of
time. II Is o story with point which
viii come straight home to many Of us
/, Mrs. Conrad ]. Becker. 26N Ampry
st. Roxbury Mass, says; suffered
awfuiiy from kidney complaint for q
whole year. tiled almost everything
1 thought would help me, but never
found relief. When my back WASH .
aching, was either having q splitting
headache or bad dizzy spells | Often
had to give up every bit OF my hoHse
work and lie down. MY back aehed
until / thought II wonld break. Tho
kidney seeretions gave me no end o.
trontle, and my appetite was very poor.
When Doan's Backathe Kidney Pills
were Recommended TO me, GOT several
boxes Eegan TO pick up from the
frst, aud II WASN'T long before ! was
completely cured. There has never been
any sign Of kidney complaint IN ny
ease since and | have enjoyed the best
Of health The fecommendatioh gave
Doan 3 Baclsache Kidney Pills . few
years ago can be used as 4 has n tht
past.u w
Doan.'s Barksche Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeners
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
For win he mailed on receipt Of pries
lbyi the HOLSTER drug Co, HoBGIuIu
Wholesale agents for the HawaiiPt =
Ilabds. " u. y. x. N. y :, n
Remember the name, Doan's, 40,
take no substitute. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
Offensive Brought Gains Which
Germans Are Striving
To Regain

I LONDON FsbrSary 21.-The vfgor.
oas o1shkixe o. ths A1iies upon the
western front Is forcing the. ighting,
and the various battles which have
been begun from the sea TO south Of
Altkixk, IN Upper Alsace, are dk5slop
ing In ihtensity.
me British end French, in their on
set made advances IN . number Of
places. IN some sections Of the battle
line SEEKING positions that render the
German hold on neighboring position.
precakio,ih This has forced the Ger
mans into series 81 counter attacks,
with the Allies holding the ground
they have gained rather than attempt
ing furher advancing At this stage Of
the. battle. Il v, n AZ.
No details Of the situation have
been given ont BY the cfAcial press
burea'a;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
PROTEST AGAINST the
EufLD DING OF SUBMARINES
Associated Press BY Psderai wireless,

tAssoeiatsd Press BY FEDERAL wirsIsssJ
WASHINGTON, February 2O.--The
German and Austrian Ambassadors to-
day called az the state department TO
make formal complaint against the
building o. snb.iis-ines IN ms country
for England \ .s
A Statessent cannot be obtained
from the Union Iron Company but the
previous German protest brought as
anfances that the submarines being
btilt BY Charles M schwab corpora.
ton were not TO be delivered until the
end OF the war. Ea't 31
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-23
BLAzING BUILDING
HELPS OUT FIREWORKS

A small frame binding, occupied by
the Honolulu Electric Company, on
Kins street near Punchbowl street, was
totally destroyed by FIRE shortly before
eight o'clock last night Prompt action
on the part Of the fre department. saved
I'm adjoining tenement aud seyefal other
frame .'nilaingS t-o,n aesttRetiom phs
police az investigating the origir =
tkv hlASE.