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.READ THE. WANT AO a OH.
PACE FOUR.
.1 rHHr
ASHBVUXS tt. C, THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 2d 1905
i r
price five cents
IZEN :
13
f
-
1
TAFT RETURNS ' HOME;
discusses iiis VISIT TO,
COUNTRIES IN FAR EAST
Secretary of War, Stys Con
dltlonsaro not' What
They Sltould be
I
WAVE. OF LADRONISM
SWEEPS THE ISLAND
Hopes For Better State of Af
fairs Within the Next
Few Years
i'' v
Ban Francisco. Sept. 27. In an In
terview with the AssoesMed Press rep
rerentatlve, Secretary of Wit W. H.
Taft, who arrived today on the Korea
from the Philippine Islands, after de
scribing various Incidents or the trip
to Japan, referred to the political sit?
uatlon In -the Philippines, sying:
"The polttU-l situation In some re
spect was not as good a- It ought
to be. A -wave of Iwdronisra swept
over the province of Cavlte, and It
haa (teen locaid - necessary-fo Mispend
ths writ of habeas corpus 1n the prov
ince of Cavlte and Batangas, the neigh
boring province. ".The iame! was true
oa.r uul ...,
HAitMr and t-h use nf s.outR and con -
atabulary In Civile ha put an end''""'1 Sulzberger Packing Com-
ki. k, it,... w..r. 'Pny, ami h. B. Msh, who Is one of
two or three men responsible for' the
keeping up of the Ladronism, who had
not been captured. Complaints were
,Bad against the . comrtabiilury. and
whlln huiiv nf them were unfounded.
It waa , probably true that a' ehMnge
Ih h. . or,. t.h,. !..- nnhl in ho offo,.!.
ed. and it is now under corrideiutlon "a,1' P,ral1 u recently .to charges
by the government. The distressing ,of. conspiracy to 111 gaily obtain rall
agrleultura) dcpresslpn, due to the loss road rebates The offenders through
f is ,-.nt f th. nrn, ,.lt,.,i pleading guilty escapd Imp. lsonmcnt.
,tle, drought, .losuati,-. and the cholera,
a well OB other causes, will probubly
not ceaife for several years. This nat
urally ubjecj,s the goveiu.inent to crit
icism bocauae this tillen government
la much more likely- to be criticised for
eitating conditions however free from
bbltulu4:0Mt to Ihem. htan a na-
I 'Some of the younger men of educa
tibn have been 'advocating immediate
Independence, It therefore bee a mo ne
cawary to atate wRh considerable em
phasis 'the olty of he administra
tion om thiF subject and to say that
In the opinion ot the administration
there, wis no possible hope for inde
. pendente .hort of a .generation, be
cause the people could not be fitted
for self-goveimiment In that 'time: in
deed, ft . will probobly take a much
longer period.
"The party consisted, as Is known, of
tcmocratic a well as Repub'lcan sen
ators and congressmen, and they in
Interview' represent all sides of the
Philippine, question, but with a relf
rastralnt and moderation which cannot
be 'too highly commended it was agreed
among the members of parties on both
sides that It would be most unwise for
them to d'scuss before the Filipino?
their difference of opinion, and there
fore that any statement should be made
by the representatives of the adminis
tration as to the policy of political ad
ministration. Hence the sight which
some of the irreconcilable Filipinos
had hoped for. to-wlt: a constant
combat between republican and dem
oritlc members with the Filipino
people as am audience, was not pre
vented, and -I cannor-expresa to em
(phatklilly my appreciation of the pat
riotic Ftand which democratic brethren
took In this matter In remitting
dlffuj-Jon of differences of opinion to
.the propef representative In congress.
. . "While he conditions In the Phillp-
"plnea are not aa favorab'e as we would
v.. to have . them ond probably -will
hot be favorable Until the depressing
fondttlona ha'l be followed by a pros
perous season, still progress is belfig
fnade. ); The . government is more effl
pient; Inefficient men belnj eliminated
grid things are sett ing to busineeu.
iBcoriomy Is being practiced more and
more In the government. Filipinos are
being Introduced very rapidly to the
(llaces of Americans, and on the whole,
iri booking baxk over two yers,;.'de-.
jelded etap h'.ve been . taken, wi v
; v"Manf of , the people in Japan are
disappointed at the, terms of peace, but
jihe greit sober "majority of that peo-s
hie, I am ure, are- deeply grateful
that peace h come and grateful to
President Roosevelt for bis assistance
in bringing it abe-ut and cOBsefjug of
the fat tht japan' w' nndter a greiit
Great Loss Reported From
; f . ; . Typhoon
Washington. Sept. 27. The military
secretary : bas received the folloa lng
cablegram from Gen. Corbln, com
manding the Philippine division, re
garding the typhoon yesterday at Ma
nila: . - v
)i fatuli gppt. 7. The worst storm
of y:ars obtained here yesterday, pass
ing during; the night Considerable
damage was done by the unrooting of
buildings. The post a Ma la hi is re
ported totally destroyed. Further re
pe whtt fgrts' aw known."
Tk following cablegram haa also
iwyn reeelv d at the navy department
from Admiral Reiter, commanding the
.Asiatic flrr: ...
, The whlcB waa out W cW-
strain and thnuthorough stitesmetwhlp
requirea tnt wnm kiiu could make a
ixmoruDie. peace hc should do so.
Ihere Is not, in my Judgment, the
slightest fear that the pimple o Jap
an win not continue to hp us friendly
to America and Americans ns our re
ception In July rfcowed that they were
then. .
"Of eoursajt In too soon to speak of
probable legislation by congress on
Philippine mmtpw, liut i am sure thut
the -trip haa added greatly to the hi
tere?t In Philippine questions whit'
will be taken by numbers of Congres
who were In the party, and that the
mow accurate Information which they
now have will It ad to w ise and lute
llgent legislation.
OEFENDERS MUST
GIVE TESTIMONY
M- n Recently Ffned S25.0C0
SuDpoened by Aforneys In
Beef Trust rflvestlgatlon ,
Chicago. S.pt. 27. .M ix JJuteberger,
chicagoMce president of the ScJiwora-
1
,,,e Muffle-officials of the company, it fa
""""""c:U luu.iy, w-n uupwuua-
V B"v rnmi nl a. witnesses In
beef trmt cas -s. t , testify against
I Armour & tompany and the other de-
fi.nd.uits. Two oth.T employes of the
. CTciittarMciiiiu K ruiBirfi'Ker vuio-
bring semencjod to pay flius aggregat
ing 2-,,000.
The sub;Kena made public today
were s.'ry d some weeks ago, but the
matter was kept secret. Traffic Mana
ger E lJFlnh, who has bcn subpoena
ed, Is the witness charged by affidavit
with having had three men. spirited
awiy to Canada. -
A
ASSASSINATED WHILE
SITTING AT TABLE
Woy ross, Ga., Sept. 27. Mr. Divid
II. Muiray. a well known citizen of
Ware county, was ansas'inated about
, ocio K yesteraay evening at ms """,
at Millwood, this county. Murray was
shot In the back of the head, with
bouble-barreled shot gun, Which near
ly tore the hcid from the body. The?
assassin fired at Murray while l.e was
seated at his tab'.e eating swper,
through hole in the door, and made
his e'scape. The dead man was about
SS years old, and loaves a .wife und
one child. He was under bond In con
nection with the murder of a i-oung
m'in named Horace Roberts, In this
county some two years ago. A true
bill wa? found against Murray charg
ing him with being acessor- to the
murder of young Roberts.
NORWAY TO BECOME 1
a Republic soon
Paris. Sept. 27. M. Lovelitnd, minis
tor of foreign affairs of Norway, guve
the Temps' Christiana correspondent
authorised MMeuiejrt. He said Norway
would take teps to ecure an early
J-eeognltion by the ipowers. This r c
ognition by the powers -would cover
Norway's government status s a mon
archy or a republic, whtcj would bo
FUbsequently deilcrmlned.
Asked what form of government Nor
way would adopt IT the monarchy Is
abandoned, r. Lovelnnd answered:
"We shall have to choose between
three kind, of republics: first, a mon
archlal republic, like France, where
the president Is virtually king with a
fixed term: second: an absolute re
public like that of the Unlter States,
where the president 1 autocratic .In
power, and third, democratic' repub
lie like that of Switzerland. This last
satisfies us bevt and we shall undoubt
edly adopt it."
the Worst !
of Ypars In Philippines
misslon, 'i sunk In the harbor and
lost in the hurricane of September 2S."
The Leyte was a gunboat of 159 tons.
Hh. was one of the vessels belonging
to Opsin, w hich were taken possession
of by the navy, at (he close of the war..
She was tn bad condition and ft Is
said at the nkvy department that she
was practically worthless.
The poet at Malahl. referred to by
Gen. Corbln. Is tl miles from Manila.
In, LaGuarut province... Tbi garrison
consls-:ed of four companies. E, F, O
and H. tth Infantry, according to the
last report a' received at the war. de
partment. There is - also a military
prison at Malahl. The force at- the
post consisted of fourteen officer, IIS
enlisfd men, and 10 general prisoners.
FEW CASES OF
FEVER FOUND
)
Report For Yesterday Is the
Most Encouraging For
Many Days
SITUATION IN COUNTRY
ALSO GROWING BETTER
Aside From Two New Points
of Infection Few Casos
Are Reported
9
YESTERDAY'S RECORD.
.V.tr 'Orleans, rti pt. 27. The
fever report up to 8 . in. today
was us follows:
Xrr rlwi.. . . 19
Total cas to date 2,'.il
Deaths X
Total deaths JSO
New dlsiase c ntres X
lases uir tn atnient. . . . 272
Discharged 2,266
Nw ttrleons. Sefrt. 27. The remark-
hie f'Aturc of the rcnort today Is the
mall number of new-cases,, the small-
st r ported on any any slnie the ear
ly day of August. ' The death list Is
till holding on. Just as it always doer
towards the end of an epidemic. Among
th? number of deaths are two negroes.
The chapel of the convent of Per
petual Adoration, on Mnrals streit,
was fumigated today. No more rases
ave developed in that convent.
The news from the country shows a
tcady Improvement at all of the old
lo.nts of Infection, though two of tne
recently discov red points are begin -
lug to show activity. The country
cpoKs wrre:
Patterson. 6 new cases: Kennei-, 1
path: Rayou Kuteliex. 4 new cases:
rosse Tete, IS new cisea: Rnsedal1,. 3
ev cases. 1 ueatn; lake providence.
npv cms?; Darratnrla country, 7 new
cases: 'Mille ken, (seven days), 10 cases;
serve, 1 rase: Terrebonne parish.
two days), 17 cases, 1 death.
PENSACOLA bulletin.
Pmsaola, Fla., Sept. 27. 8lx new
ases and two deaths Is (he total of
he feVrr history today. No new foe
have developed. Susplclnus. cases re-
noefofl from Milton nnrl nlnfT Kniins'S
proved to :b malaria. The authorttlef !
proceeding with their usual pre
cautionary measures.
FAIR.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Sept. 27. Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: North Caroll
Falp an(J mrffl T'
, lnrKISHc loudlness: llirht varia
ble winds.
f Tin SVbMVttfOH!l
AT ,1 - N' V' If I f BVIkDHC J
China: "I hop Ke wan't tHttana th sn te Pskia and Cantox befera be
AeeerMig U repftrts thera ia a ftrclit land boom cn in Manchuria, and
New item.- - " - ;4 . -
SOCIALISTS
L CAUSE OF RIOT
Hungarian QpltDl Scene of
Fierce FQht in which
Many are Hurt.
NEWSPAPER OFFICES
ATTACKED BY MOB
Edltors Hurl Heavy l urnflure
Upon Heads of Enraged
Asialljnts.
Ruda Pest, B'i lb t,ven forty
and Hfty perjotta Ii jured In riots
here this evening ,. n Socialists and
adlxients of the .kuiuii parties. In
Cludlllg StUdentS, bshed opposite the
Royal hotel, and ' r ;wo h.nm there
were scents of tr m, udous exeltemeut.
The Itoyal hotel Is h adiiuarte
of th? Independenee ciuli. In which Is
th coHiieU room or '.he coalition U mi
ne The BtUdellt" an J other supiort
M of (he ecidlltl'in ha. I arrniiKed for
glgantle torchllytii partidc tonight.
but during- the die tli K"Olalls!i
had issued - inilannn.itnry procla
mations calling en all Socialists unJ
others opposed to the roalitlon to gath-
r and tight for tii'ir rlKlits, which
they said .the coalition was tiylng tn
sidetrack Under mv r of an alleged af
front by the king emperor to the whole
nation.
Owing te these proclamations the co
alition, leader declile l to postpone the
torchlight prop-sri' n. seeking thus to
old bloodshed. At s n'clouk atiout
l,r00 Socialists gaihered outside 'the
In.1 pendenoe Club, and nmy'unc'il
their, intention of entuing and tenrlng
down the council r an. A large force
of police Was present and was Hsslst-
d by 150 prominent citizens. The mob
nade an effort to enter, but was vlg-
nrousiy opposed by the pollc?. A fluht
jnsued amid the ivildrst clnmor, and a
dumber of perrons were slabbed, bill
he Socialists Were finally scattered.
Hffen rnlnut'S liter hnw.f r, 'they
igaln gathered. Ilv litis time adher-
nts of the coalition In large numbers
appeared upon fhe scene and their ap
pearance resulted in a free fight be-
wen the tw nutsses, of humanity
rhtch surged In every direction, shout-
ng and singing 'the MancilleS and olh
songs. Knives, sticks and stones
re ud vigorously. It Is rportei'
hat ovrr thirty persons were wnund-
d, and eight nf them seii iusly. Then
verc no deaths.
Scattered fights continued In differ-
It quarters and a setlnn of the Po-
InlLsts marched to a building where l
ubHshed a newspaper that supports
,-,e coHll'lon. ,e, they- broke the
Inflows pnl ill mpted train nn
nrrnp.". Ti" cot was h"ld b'ek !-e
he police li'l- th nrluter n,"l ili
rs threw fuvr.itii-e from the wlmlows
Continued on page three
INQUIRY IS ;
CONTINUED
Insurance Ir.vestlgatln Com.
mlttse Probas Equitable
Affairs
SENATOR DE PEW WAS
MEMBER OF SYNDICATE
Mattor of Individual Profits
Gone Ieto In Deta'l
During Day
Ne York, .Sept. 27. Today's session
of tin' leBislitlve comtnltt.e to Inves
tigate Itisuruncr iiieihods, was given
nir to the n.att r of syndicate trans-
aetioiis of the lvniitalile Ufe Assur
ance S.icl.ly. Hei ry W. Wlnthron. as-
isunt seen t.iry ami lliinticl.il niuna
ir of the .soil-., whs again on the
witness stand, and many of his state
ment wire ticconi) anted by typcwrlt-
t n documents giving the various
I Aiir:u i, a In detail, it was brouuht
ut :hat la one of these syndlcatts
Seiwiloi' Itepew was ,i ).irtlel.inH to
the extent of $1110.000, and the senator
was requested to apnoar before the
onmillte . Mr. Wintlirop was unable
In tind h, re a record of the profits
fi om a number of syndicate tratisac
llons was made, nnd expert account
ants now at work on the bonks of the
society, ate expected to unenrih these
later.
Tin witness detailed u number of
loans to the Equitable Trust companies
as well as the sharing of tljrse com
panies In syc.j:.atc tia:ij.j;.l.)ns with
the society.
Latir In the day, Henry Orraves
who was a clerk for George 11. Piiuires
orm.-rly a m inlier of the tliiniRt- cum
itittw, was called to supply some In
formation regarding the "Oleorge H
Miuiip. trustee," account, and from
'iltii It was bnrn il that there were a
lumlnr of these uccounts, Tli re was
ii sides the "(if rge H. Huulre. trustee,'
ccottnt, the "Marccllus Hartley, trus
tee, account, and anolhpr. the "J. W
xnndri. trusu- ," account.
Mr. t. reaves gave nay temiiorarlly
o Mr. Wlnthrop, while, Mr. Hughes In
siulred furlh-r rigardlng syndlcnles
tr. Wlnthrop ais asked tn furnish a
list of ihii IiiillvlduaUpatMU'.ltianls In
syndicates nnd ttnid that Preslden
Mo-ton was preparing such a stale.
mini. sir. wlnthrop mid lr had nn
oositive Information of the "James H
Hyde and associates syndicates, but
lt expected to have. Mr. Wlnthror
said that In the Philadelphia, Hilll
more and Washington nnd Iong Islmir1
i syndicate, managed by Kuhn, t.oeb
to., there wr" two participations
one of $.-,00,000. ihe other of $100,000
The society derived profits of $2,3S6 on
lie 1t!0.n(ii), while J. W. Alexander. J
H. Hyfe. J. H. Kqulrc and W. H. Me-
Inlyre divided .(he profila on the $500.
000. The i;iu1lablc iut up $21S.100. It
get thru8h!" -'
he Japanese art iftvtoting heavily
. . : -iv .'',"'
SOME SECRETS OF. NAVAL
SURGERY DISCLOSED BY
PROMINENT SURGEONS
has r celw- l no Interest, nelth r has
the money been returned and when
isked If the matter had been called to
the attention of th, se gentlemen, Mr.
Wlnthrop Mid: ' It will be."
Mr. Winthiop kn w nothing about
an Atlantic i n isi uinc symttcito, op
ration of .1 II. Hyde and associates.'
During the im-stlouliig of Mr. V1tv
Ihrop on Hie sMi.lleate mnttir. It was
liroutilil out that tlie Kquitnbli' Trust
Company loaned tli' Equitable I -If,
Assui.nne Society $626.0!Hi in the name
of a clerk. K. Harrington. Witness
said tills I, .i 1 1 did not appear on the
books of ihe Kqullalile Life..
I sn questioning ,y sev eral nti m
bers of the commit!, e uttn ss said
Harrington was einployed as an ad
vertising nucner. and was under the
direction of the president. His salary
Is about $2.0oii of $:,.,"(k a j-ear.
FIERCE FIGTH ON
PASSENGER TRAIN
Express Messenger and For
mer Friend Htva Duel With
Pistols Both are Hur.
Dim atui. Ills, Kept. 27. John H. Ryan,
of Chicago. Paclllc F:xpress messenger,
on Wnb.sh train No. 13, and Kdward
(Ircenc, a so of Chicago, a former ex
press mew com r, fought with pistols In
ItyainV ear today Holh were seriously
wounded und may v'l.
Count, ting stories me told by the
combatants, (ireene says that he got
on the express car. Intending to to to
Ills home at I'lll-tie'ld, to visit relatives.
He was an old friend and Ityatl, (Ireene
el.ilms, permitted him to ride. Greene
miys he insisted Ryan viftth the ex
press mutter 'ami that they began
drinking. Jokes led to a quarrel and
Greene siiys ho and Ryan drew pis
thls at the same time.
"Ryan's rtory Is that he did not
see Greene In the car until the tra n
i cached Ccrro Gordo. Believing th t
Greene Jumped In. for the purpose of
rubbery. Ry flred at hluH.., According
to Hyan they Vlirn hed and both of
Ihem, with revolvers drawn, rolled
about on the cur lloor. Finally e -aratlng
each sought shelter In the car
and waited for the other to expose him
self. Just as the train was pear D
catur, Ryan ntyf, he und Greene, tired
and both went dow n, but were on their
h'et In a short time and the duel con
t lured until the tialn reached the out
skirts of Decatur when Greene opened
a door and Jumped from the ii'.r.
Greene was unable to ru' nnd was
found an heur later by the police.
GREENE AND GAYNOR
GIVE UP IHE FIGHT
.lyraeusc, N. V... Sept. 27. A dis
patch to the Posl-'Statidard from Its
Montreal correspondent tonight says
il.at John F. flaynor and Denjamlti I).
Ireene, have abandoned all hope of
uccessfully ttslstlng extradition.
"We are not afrnid to face the courts
if the United States. We feel con
fident that given a fair trial we will
be acquitted.
"We have put up a good fight In
'anada. We looked for n square deal
lere, but we did not get It. We found
ourselves handicapped on every side
ny Imperial relations. '
"The courts, of course, were honest,
'nit 'the old principle of give to the
United States government what it
waaits ns everywhere In evidence.
Now we know that the justice we must
look for Is the Justice of the Statu of
Georgia.
"W' fought the case as far as we
bought there was anything coming to
is. and ns soon us we saw that the
I was in fight We concluded to quit.
TAVERN CLOSED.
New York, Sept. 27. The subway
tavern, the saloon which, was opened
with prayer by Bishop Potter a year
igo. was closed today. The1 owner
losvd Its doors, wiring that the tent-
iterance saloon nun not oeen a paying
nvestmcnt.
Dress Suit Case Mystery Continues V"
to Baffle
Boston. Mass., Sept. 27. No progre
In the TOlutlon of the suit case mys
tey seemed evident today, though the
police were hope-ful of obtaining early
results from their Investigation. A
search of Wlnthrop Cove by divers for
the head wnd limbs of fhe victim of
the- tragedy wiu resumed. The atat?
police received from the Harvard med
ical school today the probable tneas-
iireroeitvts of the womutT body life. I
They were deduced from the most care. J
ful measurements qf the torso and cal
cu ated by rules declared by experts
to be Infallible The ivport says th-it
he woman was five feet four Inhe-' In
height, not less thnri H or more than
2t years of eg, and from 114 to ltd
pounds la weight.
Talk At Convention of Mill'
tary Surgeons of U. S.
Highly Praised ,
TELLS HOW POISONING .
WAS OFTEN PREVENTED
Other Valuable Hints Given By
Leading Surgeon In
Japanose Navy
Detroit. Mich., Sept. 27. Burgeon
General 8. Suxukl. of the Imperial Jab- -
mere n.ivy. today in his address before
Ihe Fourteenth convention of military;
iirgeons of the United ftiatae, Ittfluto
what Is declared b Medical DlrWStoe
8. Wise, of the United States navy,
to be the most vuluble contribution of '
modern times to naval surgery.
"Much of our success In the .treat
ment of wounds," said Dr. Suxukl, "t
ascribe to the fact that before every en
gagement I ordered every member Of
the crew to bathe and put on perfectly
c mii underclothing. In u great many
shot wounds, fragments of clothing
are curried into the body, ant our
Insistence upon uleoin underclothing
revented many case ot blood poison
Ing among our wounded Our exper- ,;
lence during the war .proved that the ' .
conning tower of A warship la a most
dangerous situation. Fragment of -shell
penetrate through the sills In the
tower, made to rurntth the command
ing officer u range of vision, and do
great damage. Realising this tact;
Admiral logo directed hie fleet from
the compass house of the MlWasa, with
out at any time receiving the slightest
wound.
The vision of the men who fire the
guns on a wHrshlp must necessarily
be of the very best If their shots are
tn count. Before every engagement the
surgeons in ithe Japanese fleets o
amlned carefully (he eye of all tha
gunners Any of them found with
slightest' Impairment of vision were
treated and If tho Impairment wan too
grave to yield to Immediate treatment
they were itransferred to another sta
tion and their prices filled by man
whose eyes were perfect. .nd, (too, dur
ing engagements, every battery crow
was supplied with Vater in which
1 per cent solution of boraclc acid had
been mixed, to wah out their eyes
when they become affected by powder
smoke or dint. We also Issued to ev
ery man In the fleet before going Into
action cotton wool with which to piug
his ears and thereby prevent rupture
or the ear-drums by th concuscion of
the gun fire." t ' , ' '. '
COLON SAVED BY
STREAK OF LUCK
City Has Narrow Escape
From Complete Destruction
By Fire-- Big Loss Results,
Colon, Sept. 27. By sheer good luck
the city of Colon was saved from
complete destruction by fire last night.
The fire broke out tn a building next
to the residence of the Spanish tson.
sul nnd soon destroyed the Phoenix
holed and two other- hotels, several
liquor saloons and several tenement
buildings. " . ( - (
Howe's building, containing tho post
office, the offices ot the municipality.
of Gov. Melendes, tha port inspectors,
the Judiciary and other offices, together
with the treasury building also were
burned. A fire brigade from Panama,
bringing engines and equipment, ar-'
rived at I o'clock, but by that time the
fire was under control. Nearly all of
the records and documents of tha gov
ernment of were destroyed! The
burnd region comprises two? blocks.
The American residential quarter was
not touched.
the Police at Every Turn
The police announced officially tha
name of the man who last week sold
the suit case as Joseph Berkmaii. mem
ber of a South end firm of pawnbrokers.
Berkman purchased the ca about
nine months sgi in th course of busi
ness. k the early part of st week
a man who entered bis shop In an ex
cited condition, asked to be shown,
suit cases-. He wanted two, he said.
and wanted them badly, and one of
them hiust be strongly constructed.
. He was shown big vecond band suit
rase, which Berkman has identified as
the one whicb tontained the torso of
the girl 'victim. Thks'wets purchase!
quickly as well as a smaller case. Berk
man furnished a descriptloa of the aiu.