davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
FILIPINO LEADERS REcoNclLEn
Urge President Wilson 10 Suppor< Dill
as Passed by Houss.

b
Washington. May Manuel ouezon,
Philippine commissioners, who has bAen
urging Philippine Independence, told
President Wilson today that he and his
followers had abandoned the ideA :oc
freedom In the near future ana hnnf4
congress would pass the house bth
giving a greater share Of seif-governL
ment to the islands, but setting no data
for independepce. Mr. Quezon urged'
the president to urge the house bill and
not insist on the Clarke amendmsnts
approved by the senate, which would
give the islands independence by 1890.
NJ. Yangsco. president Of the Philip
pine chamber Of commerce. also saw
the president.
Senator Clarke Joined with Senator
Hitchcock OF the Philippines commit-
tee today in asking the senate to apcept
the house amendment to the bill. which
makes no reference to the time for
the withdrawal OF the United States
from the islands. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
FAY CASE CONCLUDED.

Fate Of Alleged Conspirator TO 30 In
Hands Of Jury Tonight,
New York. May S.-The case against
Robert Fay. Walter L. Scholz and Paul
Doeche. who are charged with con-
spiracy to destroy ships leaving New
York with munitions for the entente ais
lies, it Is said. will be in the hands %
the jury late today. The presentation
of testimony Is finished and the sums
ming up by counsel remains.
Fay, who says he was a lieutenant In
the German army, invented devices
including a bomb, which could be ats
tached to the rudders Of vessels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
OPPOSE RIVERS BILL.
Blanket Appropriation Of $4,000, 900
Urged In Minority Report.

washington, May S.--A blanket ap-
propriatton OF S20.0oo,O00 for river and
harbor projects as substitute for the
$43, 100000 appropriation pending in the
senate, was urged today by Senators
Kenyon and Sherman in minority
committee report on the measure. The
report declares that one-half OF the
expenditures contemplated In the bill
would not be justified even in normal
times and describes them as utterly
indefensible" at q time when the re-
sources OF the nation are to be taxed
ito the utternost In preparedness
program,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO COLLISION
Machines Come Together With Great
Force on Highway Near Thornbers,
keokuk county-Two Seriously In
jured.


Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. May S.--Three members
of one family were killed and two men
in a second car were injured last night
when two automobiles collided on
highway near Thornberg, a small town
south of here in Keokuk county. The
dead-are Andrew McClune, aged Is.
who was driving one car. his 4year-old
son and HIS mother, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Clune. aged 60. The occupants of the
other car were DR.. Tinsley and Clint
McSpadden. both of whom were seri-
ously but not fatally hurt.
Mrs. McClune and her grandson
William, were instantly, killed, while
Andrew McClune, father Of William.
died today. ..,, s- y.o.... 4. ~.-.s d
The McClunes were hurrying homS
in their car shortly before O'clock in
an effort to outdistance a storm. AM
other car driven by Fred McSpadden,
accompanied by DR.. Tinsley, was go
ing in the opposite direction. 's-s.
A cloud of dust obstructing the view
of both drivers caused the collision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
WIND CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE.

Heavy Storm Sweeps North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Minneapolis, May s.--A violent wind
storm, which swept Minnesota and
parts Of North Dakota and western
Wisconsin last night, caused consider
able property damage. At Two Har-
bors. Mimi, a man was killed by light
ming. At Crookston, MINI. taber-
nacle was unroofed during services but
no one was hurt. The roof Of tho
grandstand at La Crosse, Wis. base-
ball park was lifted by the wind and
dropped on a street car. slightly inJur-
ing several passengers. Wire commu.
nication generally was interrupted. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

thrown into disorder and clothes was
missing. but strangely enough the
silverware was not stolen.
Ny husband has been popular with
the Mexicans employed in his wax
factory and that is probably the rea-
son the Mexicans did not burn our
home. am not afraid to go back and
will do so when there is sufficient
military protection.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
QUIET Al sANTo DOMINGO.
General Arias, Commander Of Rebellion
o. srs.S :. rla,.~ n - I.

General Arias, Commander Of Rebellion,
Surrendsrs City.
Washing tom May 8.Rear Admiral
Caperton, commanding the cruiser
squadron In Dominican waters, report
ed today that quiet had been restored
in santo Domingo City, and that Gem
5eral Arias, leader or the movement TO
Sdepose General Jimines as president Of
the republic, had surrendered the city.
Secretary Daniels said the three de-
.stroyers and the two companies Of ma
trines en- route to Santo Domingo were
expected to prevent any further trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
WILSON DEFENDS !.
i COURT NOMINEE
Urges Confirmation Of Brandeis' Nomi-
q nation to Supreme Court, In Letter
to senate-No Action BY Senate
COMMITTEES. 's s =

nation to Supreme Court, In Letter
to senate-No Action BY Senate
Committee. ,'< .
Washington, May S.-President Will
sons letter giving his reasons for nomi-
mating Louis D. Brandeis to the su-
preme court, and urging his confirma-
ton. was read to the senate committee
today by Senator Culberson, but no
vote was taken as had been expected
and no time was fixed for one.
i President Wilson characterized the
charges against his nominee as 'in
trinsically incredible to any one who
really knows Mr.. Brandeis," and de-
clared they proceed for the most part
from those who hated Mr.. Brandeis be-
cause he had refused to aid in their
own selfish interests"
The president added that the prona :
ganda in this matter has been very ex-
traordinary and very distressing to
those who love fairness and value the
dignity of the great professions"
The president said he believed the
reports of the subcommittee, which
investigated the nomination had al
ready made it plain that the charges
We're unfounded. He said he had
seriously considered appointing Mr.
Brandeis to his cabinet three years
ago and at that time examined his
qualifications very thoroughly He
added that he had tested Mr. Brandeis
by seeking advice on perplexing ques-
tions and had dealt with him with
nice questions where the public benefit
was involved" .t..
The president characterized Mr.
.Brandeis as friend of all just men
and a lover Of the right .. NJ
II knew the character Of the man
when I named him for the highest and
most responsible tribunal of the ma
.tion," wrote the president and he re-
called that the late Chief Justice
Ha.!,c- HH';a:..!,c- had spoken es Mr. Rranaeis as
the ablest man who ever appeared be-
fore that court.
@ The president declared that in nam
ing Mr.. Brandeis he did not depend on
endorsements but nominated him be-
cause tit was and Is my judgment that
OF all the men now at the bar whom Il
has been my privilege to test and
know, he is best qualified"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Kaiser Summons Won RueIou

London, May S.-Prince Won Buelow
former German imperial chancellor,
has been summoned to headquarters
by Emperor William according to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from The Hague. His visit,
the dispatch adds, is of great political
Significance.-1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Charities and Correction Meetina,

Indianapolis. May 8.-The forty
third annual session OF the National
Conference of Charities and Correction
will convene here next Tuesday even
Ing to remain in session for week
Arrangements have been made to care
Tor more than 5000 delegates and fifteen
allied organizations. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
NEW IOWA posTMAsreRs.

Norman Named as Postmaster q
Rockwell Other Nomi1atio6s.
Special to Times Republican.
/ twashingteii, May s.-The president
today nominated the following Iowa
postmasters:
Charles E. ffss:sssy::ss;ss:ssss, r H9ecl<fera
Mary e. o'ConnCr. Rnck ksvelL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
GERMAN DRIVE
IS SUCCESSFUL
Kaiser's Troops Make I'm
portant Gains East and
West of Meuse.
FRENCH REGAIN -
LOST TRENCHES

Counter Attacks Sunday Night Result
in Some Of Lost Ground Being Re-
gained - French Claim to Have
Broken Violent German Attacks Near
Hill No. 304- Emperor Apparently
Looking to Pope to Begin Peace Move
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
STRIKERS RETURN 70 WORK.

Eight Thousand Garment Workers Co
Back TO Jobs.
New York, May S.-Thc number OF
striking cloak, suit and skirt makers
here will be reduced by 5000 today thru
tbs return of the employees OF seventy
three Independent manufacturers, say
officials Of the union. About $4,000 are
now on strike or locked out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

ley, in command, would have less than
500 men at his disposal.
- The general is anxious to get back
to San Antonio, and will hurry there
just as soon as the conference here is
ended n &i7st - q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Germans Claim Bio Success.

Berlin. wireless TO Sayville. May s.
In the recent fighting on the Verdun
front the Germans captured an entire
system Of trenches on the northern
slope of Hill No. 3o4, the war office an
nounced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Forty s4per cent or the estimated
available water power OF the United
States is located IN the Pacific coast
states. (; AN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
ORDER LiNcoLh's RETURN.

Supreme Court ISSUES Mandate ~ Exs
tradition Case.
Washington, May S.--The supreme
court today issued the mandate In tho
case of Ignatius 7. Lineoia. requiring
his return to England by extradition
to answer to a charge OF forgery.
EiTcosss. %.as formerly n me:::sse.ss.z nf
! the British parliament and aconfessed
spy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsathsr.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 8 at t:49; sets at 7;o4.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Tuesday;
somewhat cooler in south and east por-
ton tonigt. with probably light frost
in northeast portion; warmer Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
PROBE ALLEGED
GROCERY TRUST
-Nebraeka Association
Under Investigation BY
Federal Jury.
|ACTIO' 3 BEGUN
UNI SHERMAN Law

A. Ton Alleged 20 Havs Estah.
u Barrier In Way Of Dirsse Dis
oution Of Food Products and Thaa
IN ~ ion- Member Jobbsrs and Dsaisrs
Can Not Buy ~ chsap,y 40 Ttoss
Connected With Organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Paris May S.-Fighting OF great
violence continued last night on the
Verdun front. Furious German attacks
near Hill No. 3o4 were broken by the
French, the war office announced to-
day. -.'. srs
The losses of the Germans are de-
scribed as extremely heavy.
The French attacked east of Hill 304
and drove the Germans from COM
munication trench which they pene-
trated yesterday. ,Ta
East Of the ,Meuse In a series OF
night engagements the Germans were
driven from trench south of Haudre-
mont and thirty men, including two
officers, We're captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
SECOND FORCE
INTO MEXICO
New American Expedition
Forming to Chase Mex
lean Raiders.
MAY ALREADY BE
ACROSS BORDER

Army Officers Say Villa May Have
Headed Outlaws in Latest Raid
Towns Attacked in Widest Section
{ OF Texas Border and Ono Regiment
Left With Duty Of Guarding Frontier
Of 400 Miles. ...a T..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

IT
The Germans are continuing the
furious offensive at Verdun which
gained them important ground
both east and west Of the Meuse
yesterday They made no further
advances during their attacks Of
last night, however, Paris declares,
and Sunday night French attacks
drove them from one Of the occu-
pied trenches south Of Haudre-
mont. Near Hill No. 304. north
west of the fortress. the Germans
were ousted from a communica-
tion trench occupied yesterday.
Washington advices state that a
new note to Germany has been
completed and probably will go
forward today. y..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

The best graphite for lead pencils /.
found in Siberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

bAlnericsn Settlements Near
Border Attacked By
Outlaws.
DEFENDED ONLY BY
SQUAD OF SOLDIERS

phrss Erospsrs and Boy Killed. and
Twe Citizens Taken Captive and
.AMurdsrsd After Being Taken Into
Msxios Alpine, Glenn Springs and
BoauilIas Attacked wv Lone Woman
81 AIpins Eseapss With Husband. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

s4ES ~ LNCIEtA
roth: Iii s 81 = has . been heard 81 cs P-.~.te
bscOe Tyree. who was last seen as he
an from the adobe where he and his
Fought against the. Mexicans and then
4Qed because the roof Of the house waa
1t aname by nre balls.
Frfvate Croskem, who was In the
kht thinks that Tyree was wounded
ked wandered on In the hills where he
lied. Others believe that Tyree was
tcaptured and carried on 4 prisoner by
the bandits and probably killed later.
Cut Throat Of Captive.
IInconnrmed information saws that
". Deemer. the storekeeper at Boquil-
las, has been found dead on the Mexf-
Van side with his throat cut His clerk,
(hamed Compton, IL known to have been
hH captive Of the bandits. He is thought
M have suffered the same fate as
Aemer. s
g There were only few Americans in
& Glenn Springs and at Boquillas at the
Il time Of the raid and the bandits ap-
parently made no effort to locate them.
Several women are known to be liy-
ling on the scattered ranches In the
y pig Bend country, but there is nothing
indicate that they have been
1molested.
Bodies of Soldisrs Sent Home.
The bodies Of the three soldiers
killed In the Glenn Springs raid, will
liam Cohen, Stephen ]. Coloe and
Hudson Rogers. will be sent to their
4 homes today. The body Of the Comp
ton boy has been taken to Marathon. !,
Mrs. w. K. Ellis and her husband,
whose wax factory was destroyed by
II the Mextcans, had narrow escaped.
4 Mrs. Ellis was the only woman in
4 Glenn Springs when the bandits
swooped down on the little settlement.
Ih the hickering lights of the burning
BUILDINGS she and her husband stole
but Of their house and fled to the hills
3s stvtere they wandered around until
morning. B. II.
Woman Tsilsesf Attack.
Telling her friends IN Marathon,
where she II resting today, OF her ex-
\ Apertsncese Mrs. Ellis said: s33,
fIsilade OF shots reused my hus-
baud And myself. Peering out Of the
Window We saw the forms OF men
moving In the direction OF the soldiers
little camp. The flashing OF their
rities Was like lightning 6treaks
= Z So =. g 4 AAs de rls. esq k,,eu,
there must be- q number of Mexicans
ATTACKING the place. Mr. Ellis told me
mot to strike match or make any
Hight for fear of attracting the atten-
i ton Of the bandits. <
4 In the dark we hunted for our
clothes and quickly dressed. The
bandits were now firing rapidly at the
adobe house where later learned the
esoldiers Of troop "A made their stand.
We could hear the shouts OF the
dexicans and saw q party OF them
moving toward our bungalow. we
slipped out Of the back door, and
shueginE every shadow as we went.
mad our way into the hills.
4 Wandered All Night
here we hid behind boulders and
rocks and dawn found us wandering,
7 III the deaert growth three miles from
Glenn Springs Heaven knows how
{ We gotE a Gar IN the darkness don't.
3 ss'I don't know whose ranch II was.
bnt WaS given a burro and rode on
sit four miles TO John Rice's ranch. u
s.s = ftef the raid we returned to our
home, hAyittg heard the Mexicans had
sje1e Ehe lakarlnr ~ the house wass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Alpine. Tex. May s.-Fleeing thru
the wild mesas Of northern Coahuila,
the seventy or more bandits that taideo
!, the American settlements Of Glenn
Springs and Boquillas last Friday night,
Killing three cavalrymen and ten-
year-old boy, are believed to be heading
laints the interior today. many miles from
the scene Of their attacks.
2sy a posse from Marathon and q detach-
ment Of twenty three troopers Of the
|G1sourteenth cavalry are said to have
followed the tran OF the Mexicans into
" WCoahuiIa. while other reports have It
.sNNhAt the Americans have not forded the
a6lis arande ninety five miles from here.
apt ne waiting at the river for rein-
.ifdrcements. Captain Pole IL hurry:ng
TO Boquillas TO take command while
two companies Of the Fourteenth cav
airy and machine company are ex-
\ pected hare or 1t Marathon this after
Hn0on, when they will head southwark
1p the Big Bend country. u s.
m Il b not known here whether the
,hew troops oeotemplate long pursuit
lgf the bandits into Mexico or will be
Need an an additional guard along the
MANY Bandits Operating. IN
4 lR&pnrts here say there are many ban
"a IL operextng between Boquillas and
~ II r ls11I 3ust soutf OF the Rio Grande
SIs M ~ ~ IL tlirees days. march fronn
- or Alpine to the Rio
~, and - the bandits already have
Sf1ss,nk Aay atarf onlv a relAn t1eSSia saylsp-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
Single CONFIRMS
DELAY ON HOTEL
,. - w.
Time Not Regarded As Propitious,
By Coast Capitalists, He An
nounces On Return

"The time is unpropitious. That
is the way the st. Francis Hotel cc u
pany considers the present time FOR
building a second Del Monte at Wal
kiki beach, according to Robert W.
Single, president of the Henry Wa.
terhouse Trust Company, who returned
on the steamer Matsonia yesterday
from the Coast,
The whole matter of organizing the
company to be behind the new He.
waiian Hotel venture has been laid
aside for year, said Mr. Single, yes
terday There is no single reason, but
the general situation influences the
decision. The cost of materials due to
the war demand, and the war, itself.
indecisiOn as to a site, and other rea-
sons are advanced. 3,
"Other capital besides that con
trolled by the st. Francis Hotel CON.
pany must be interested in the pro-
posed corporation, said Mr.. Shinglc,
land the present time is considered IN
proPitious for the organization of such
a company.
Mr.. Shingle brings back news of an.
other oil company organized by Hon
olulaus or former Honolulans, and their
friends IN San Francisco, and in which
he is interested. g..
~ Am interested with group of
Honolulu aud San Francisco men, head.
ed by Captain William Matson, who
have organized the United States Pc
troleum Company of California. This
company has secured control of the
United States Petroleum Company Of
Wyoming, capitalized at one hundred
thousand dollars, which company has
extended holdings in the Lost Soldier
oil fields of Wyoming, embracing
roughly fifteen thousand acres near
RawhRs. ~ ,,s
"W. p. Roth is the organizer of this
company, and the directors are William
Matson, president; G. f. Green Of the
CrOcker National Bank of San Fran
cisco, vice.president; w. p. Roth,
treasurer; A, G.. iDieriex; assistant gen.
eral manager of the ,Matson Naviga
ton Company, and A. G. Wilkes"
Mr.. Single was in San Eraneisco on
election night and went ito bed than, in
common with MI other Cahfornians, be,
lieving that Charles Evans Hughes was
to be the next president of the United
States. Californians were not alto
,gether pleased, it, appeared to MI.
Shipgle, at the way things eventually
turned out, and particularly at their
own share in the final results.
"They feel that there was bone
bead play somewhere, The said yester
day Afternoon. ~ Nobody home is the
way some of them explain the scant
plurality for Democratic Wilson, and
the landslide for Progressive. Republl
can johnson. They feel that Hughes
should never have been brought Unto
the State. In that event Il is posi-
bic that California would have given
its delegation in the electoral college
to the Republicans candidate"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08
ITCHING Of SCALP
lNT0LERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption aEiiar Hair Fell Out
and CombiRg TWAS Torture
feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR Until ;
CURED BY CUTICuRA

"Jlist about two years ago, some form
d humor appeared On my fNalp. The
beginning wSs o slight itching but Il
grow steadily worse until, who'll combed
my hair, tho scalp became row and the
eads 81 the csm5,tccth would DO web
with blood. Meat 81 tho limo there wgS
an intolcrpble Itching, In o painful
S 6S,ing Eay ySry ,. much cha ss 9 bad Ss
Art erinning ~ r. i M enu c smI wP PEI
hair was positive tcrtsre. My ilQlf Wa
long md tangled terribly because II thb
blood and scdbs. This cchtinued grow.
Ing worbe and over half my haiT fell
put, ] yes IA despair, really AFRAID q
,bSt R@ ESsb s RqD S = Ss sss;l
scratch the worst p ,ioea 90 that my On:
Eer-tips would be bloody. ] could not
talssp well end. Efter being asloep shoft
S%s SSs s ST ssi1saS fi aa EsS,S
nearly wild with tho torture. A neighbot
said Ii must be salt fheum. HaSinh
used Cuticura Soap merely a. q toilet
Soap before. ] now decided to order n
ct cf the Cuticura ReINed ies- cutlgprp
Soap. Ointment and Pills, I used then
according TO directions Tor perhaps TiK
weeks, then left On, rs tho disease seemed
70 DO 6rauCaJed. but tOWAru pprink,
eighteen months age, thare was Q alieht
fnenood the CuticIira treatment AZ once,
% had very little trouble. On my scalp
I used about one hall cake CT Cutlctith
Soup and half o box Of Cuticura Olnt-
mont In oil. Tho first time ! took six
or seven bottles OF Cuucura Pills and
the last time three bottles - poithet an
expensive OF, tedious Treatment. sincs
then I have had no scalp trouble d any
kind. Standing up, with my hair I'm.
bound, 1t CONES 70 my knees and bad
T not hesn for cpticpra ! should doubt
This Is a yclunt afy. unsolicited test-
monia and take pleasure In writing
II, hoping my experience may help pope-
one else. Miss Lillian Drawn. R.F.D,l,
Liberty, Ne, Dot. 20. 1909" v /,
poSSa 1o bns S.S Ssm SS S sclS fSSps scssS
kNS. aDAAIL-d E-sA cutibufa BOOK On ths skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-08

. EXPENSIVE STILL 4
OUT Ar ANCHORAGE

Ready to sail but with surplus of
crews, the Japanese tramp steamer Go.
zan Maru lies at the anchorage at an
estimated cost to owners and charter
ers of 1920 a day for every day
wasted, making total Of 10000 already
gone into overhead since she arrived
here. ... .,., go
She is bunkered, has q tentative crew
on hand and steam up, ready to go at a
minute's notice, but the immigration Of
fcials still consider the fifteen negro
mutineers in the city jail as properly
belonging to her and refuse to assent
to the vessels clearance until n bond
is put up to- guarantee their deporta
ton. ..s e., -, q
The Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company. agent for the ship, yesterday
afternoon cabled to the Japanese own.
ers in an endeavor to have arranged
a satisfactory financial guarantee which
would permit the agent to bond the
vessel, bu, nothing has been heard from
Toxic to o>te. The agent is doing ey-
erything possible to despatch the ves-
sci md save money for her.