) THE MBBWB CITIZEN
TTTT? WViTTTCT J
TOO CAN ; RENT THAT
VACANT ROOM XT VOO VMM
A OTIZEX WANT AIX ; . i
COOLER. '
VOL.XXILN0.276.
ASHEVILLE, N. C; WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TROUBLES OF
CHICAGO AND
ASSOCIATION
OF BANKERS
IN CONVENTION
INTERESTING
TESTIMONY IN
PRES. FINLEY l
MAKES PUBLIC
I A STATEMENT
JUV mir ru
I CT SWAM),
ni tul you
ALTON ENDED
THE OILCASE
SSSS&s: mil mi yov . yf.
No Further Prosecutions Is
the Decision of Judge
i Landis.
IMMUNITY BATH
ENDS PROCEEDINGS
Members of Grand Jury In
structed to Let the Mat
ter Drop.
(By Asaoclated Press.)
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. It was decld
ed today by Judge Landis, in the, Unl
ted States district court, that the Chi
cago and Alton railroad ahall not be
further prosecuted for ll connection
wtth the Standard Oil company of In
diana. In the granting or rebates be
tween Whiting, Ind, and East 8t.
Louis, III.
It was claimed by Attorney General
Bonaparte, whose letter was read by
the court by District Attorney Sims,
that Mr. Morrison, the precedessor of
Mr. Blma in office, had promised Im
munity to the Alton road, provided
It assisted In food faith In the prose
cution of the; Standard Oil company.
The attorney general, therefore, claim
ed that It was the duty of the gov
ernment to see that no further steps
toward the punishment of the railroad
for Its part In the granting of the
rebates be taken. The attorney gen
eral asked that the grand jury which
had been summoned at the Instance
of Judge Landis to Investigate the
Alton railroad be discharged and that
the matter be allowed to drop as far
aa the Chicago and Alton was con
cerned. Judge Landis declines to discharge
the Jury but Instructed Its members
that they had no further duty to per
form In connection with the Chicago
and Alton. The court then called
attention to a statement recently la
sued by President MofTet of the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana, In' which
It was claimed that If the Standard
Oil company was guilty of receiving
rebates,' no other manufacturer was
Innocent. The court directed tha Jury
to Investigate, the conduct- of other
manufacturers, and directed that
aubpaone be Issued for President Mot-fett,
Three Sections of the Asso
ciation Begin Their
Session.
SOME INTERESTING
ADDRESSES MADE.
Convention of the Entire
Body Will Open One
Day Later.
MORE TROUBLE FOR
WESTERN UNION
Suit to Drive W. U. Tel. Co.
and Pullman Co. Out of
Texas Is Instituted.
(By Associated Prsst.)
AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 24. Attorney
Oeneral Davidson of Texas has insti
tuted ault against the Pullman com
pany and the Western Union Tele
graph company to prevent them from
doing business in Texas and asking for
nermft fees of 1100.000 from - each'
company on the amount due the state
based on the capital stock of one
hundred million dollars In each In
stance. The petitions recite that both com
panies have been doing business In
Texas for a number of years and have
never filed copies of their articles of
Incorporation or taken out a permit
to operate In Texas,, as required by
law. That because of these omissions
they should be enjoined from doing
business here, and it is so prayed.
The petitions specifically state that
they are not Intended to interfere with
any Interstate business, but are de
signed only to oust the companies
from doing an Intra-state ousiness.
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 24
The three sections of the American
Bankers' association, those dealing
with trust companies, savings ban "in
and clearing houses, met here today
In annual convention. The annunl
convention of the American jankers'
association in which the three sec
tions will participate will begin to
morrow and continue until Friday.
The savings fund section was called
to order by C. Byron Latimer of New
York. With the reading of the re
ports out of the way. the section
turned Its attention to addresses by
various members. William Hanhart
of New York, secretary of the section, I
addressed the meeting on uniform
laws for savings banks In the various
states.
Alfred L Aiken, treasurer of the
Worcester County Institute for Sav
Ings, Worcester, Mass., took up the
question of life Insurance in savings
banks.
Postal Savings Banks was the sub
ject of a paper L. Leroy Harwood of
New London, Conn., was to have read
He was not present, but the paper
he had prepared was read by an
other member.
William R. Creer of Cleveland, O.,
also discussed uniform laws for sav
ings banks.
In tha absence of President F. J.
Wade of St, Louis th trust company
section was called to order by Philip
S. Babcock of Near Tork,, lce presi
dent of tuwortaUbn1 .s ;5 -iiJ$ v'
Papers on subjects of Interest to,
owners of trust companies were read,
and this afternoon there was a gen
eral discussion of trade matters. -
The section devoted to clearing
houses devoted the opening session to
a discussion of technical matters af
fecting clearing houses.
The feature of the morning session
of the trust company section .was the
address of former Postmasteriaeneral
Charles Kmory Smith of Philadelphia,
who spoke on the distinction between
trusts and trust companies. Follow
ing Mr. Smith's address five-minute
speeches were made on trust company
conditions in various states.
W. M. Kern of New York spoke of
savings banks doing business In the
evenings.
Edward I. Perrlne of New York
was another speaker at the morning
session. He presented a program for
bank examination.
Stock Was Sold, But Audit
ing of Waters-Pierce . "v
Books Continued.
GENERAL AUDITOR
HAMPTON ON STAND
Troubles of Old Lombard
and Ayres Firm Are
Aired.
NEWS ITEM: Cartoonist Borne and Us bird have gone to Toxaway.
RECEIVER FOR
N. Y. RAILWAY CO.
Appointment Made on Joint
Application of Creditors
and Officials of Roads.
FERTILIZER CO.
CASE COMES UP
FOR HEARING
HALE PLACED ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Royster and Burrowes Ar
raigned in Federal Court
In Norfolk.
CASE POSTPONED ON
DEFENSE'S REQUEST
MOTHER AND SON
HELD FOR MURDER
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24 Mrs
I Karnh Klchenlmih and her Hon. Itus-
The attorney-general will endeavor -en Bgea 22 years, were committed
to have the cases tried at the coming! to prison by the coroner today,
Are Charged With the Mur
der of the Son's Bride of
Six Weeks; Poison Used.
ment On The Statement
of Facts.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW .OKK, Sept. 24. Receivers
were appointed today for the New
York City Railway company on a Joint
application of creditors and offlcala of
the company. The application was
made to Judge Laoombe In the United
States circuit court, and he named
Adrian Joilne and Douglas Robinson,
ha New Yprli. Cltr-Railway; oont-
poratlona, formed h tna , various I Wantl tO Ra&clr. lULi AgrOO-
mergers or traction ana suowa nnn
in this city. The New York City Rail
way company guarantees certain divi
dends on Metropolitan Street Hallway
company stocks. These aiviaenas
amount to about 13. 640,000 a year,
and It is estimated that the street
railways have fallen 12.000.000 a year
short of earning the sum required to
pay the dividends.
There is a series of corporations
controlling and operating the Metro
politan surface lines, among them the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
and the Metropolitan Securities com
pany. The Metropolitan necurmes
company owns all the stock of the
New York City Railway company. The
New York City Railway company In
turn is lessee of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company. The bal
ance sheet of the New York City
Railway company has shown a deficit
every year since its organization, the
total deficit up to date being estimated
at 18,600,000.
Alleged Murderer of Lillian
Davis on Trial at Blount
ville, Tenn.
STRANGLED BY
INSANE MOTHER!!
term of court.
charged with murdering Mrs. Mary K
Kichenlaub, aged 21 years, the six
weeks bride of young Elchenlaub.
Mother Does Not Realize
Enormity of Her Crime; Is
Arrested and Jailed.
It Is charged that she was poisoned 1 Cnritpher. aged eight; Helen, aged
with cyanide of potassium on June 23. ; .....
1 She was stricken on (he night of that, two, and Freda, aged elgnt inontns.
dale snd died within a few minutes. I Ki their home In Clinton street, lm
'A paper containing particles of cya-1 ,, , .... . .
inlde of potassium was found In ,h mediately after committing the deed
who made 1 she went to the Pennsylvania railroad
JUDGE BUNN ISSUES
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
(SpscUi te 1 lis Cltlisn )
ST. PAUL. MINN. Sept. 24 At-
a ., n.nipui V1111 ntr a 1 itifA red he-
fore Judge Bunn in the Ramsey coun-j house and the city chemist, who made
tv district court today, and asked for a an analysis of the viscera taken from
writ of mandamus against the Nor- ;m mwy i
thern Pacific railroad company to com she had been poisoned by a large dose
pel that road to put Into effect the ! of cyanide of potassium,
commodity rate law recently declared I Mother and wjn were each employ-
iMecal by Judge Lochren. of the Unl-1 ed In Institutions where they could,
ted State, district court. I ""oure the deadly poison.
i.i. Bonn Issued the writ, which At today's Inquest evidence was
I. made returnable October 6. and presented showing that the yuong
.u !!Lr. were served on the rail-i wife had been badly treated bh yer
road officials today.
(By Associated PrtM.)
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 24 Mrs.
Bertha Mund, aged 37 years, early to
day strangled her three children,
(By AseoelaUd Press.)
NORFOLK. Vtt., Sept 24. On the
question of whether or not as defend
ants In the American Fertiliser com
pany case brought In the federal court
at Nashville, Tenn., charging the vlo
latlon of the Sherman anti-trust law
by the formation of an alleged trust
to control prices and output, they
shall . be removed to the Jurisdiction
of the Tenenssee court or required to
give bond for appearance, F. 8
Royster and Charles V. Burrowes, two
well known fertilizer men, were ar
raigned In the federal court today be
fore Judge Waddlll. The case went
over until tomorrow.
The postponement of the hearing
was at the (request of the attorneys
for the defendants, who explained
that they desired to confer with their
Merits us to the facts In the cose be
fore submitting evidence as to wheth
er or nut there Is sufficient ground
to require the defendants to answer
In a court of another Jurisdiction.
Witnesses on both sides Include many
prominent persons summoned 1'rom
Alabama. Georgia, .Tennessee and oth
er southern mutes, "for the protection
of the Interest of the government."
Much Tim Needed.
It was evident that a month or
more might lie consumed In the
present proceedings If the case was
gone Into without un "understanding
of facts." on motion of United States
District Attorney i-ewls, speaking for
himself iinil Assistant Attorney-General
Kilwanl T. Hanford. who Is here
fro mthe department of Justice, the
hearing went over until noon today.
Willi a view to reaching an agree
ment wit I nsel for the defense
yards, where her husband, Frederick ' whereby u siHtement of facts for the
(By Asesolatea' Press.)
KNOVILLE, TENN., Sept., 14 -The
trial of Ack Hale, chargsd with the
murder of LIIlls Davis, was begun
at Blountvllle, Tenn this morning
Hals waa Indicted on tha charge of
murdering tha girt In East Hill cam
etery at Bristol, Tenn., en the night of
March 17 last. A bullet hole waa In
her brest nd Hal claimed that sha
committed suicide Ha admitted hav
ing gona to tht cemetery tlt bf- H
bad paid her attentions. Her death
occurred a few - day preceding tha
data upon which aha was to have been
married to a wealthy coal operator.
Hale's brother, Roy Hals, la under
Indictment on the charga of murder
of J. Irby Davis, a brother of LIIlls
Davis.
A probable theory In tha Ack Mala
case will be that he wanted to remove
the a-lrl because of testimony It waa
expected she would give In the trial
of Roy Hale. All parties are prominent.
Two Juries Summoned.
The Jury was completed before court
adjourned tonight. From a special
venire of 1(0 men six jurymen were
secured and from another venlrs of
twenty two men, the remaining six
were put In the Jury box.
The first witness will ba examined
tomorrow evening. The prosecution
Is confident that it will be able to
make out a strong case, while the de
fense Is relying on the fact that there
were no eye witnesses to the tragedy
and Hale's persistent claim that the
girl suicided In his presence.
BARK IS ASKED
TO RECONSIDER
Action Taken After Stormy
Secret Session by Board of
Directors.
NKVV YORK. Sept. 14 Account
ants for the Standard OH Company
annually audited the books of thn
Waters-Pierce III Company of h Mlw
sour I, after KOv, when Its nam din
appeared from the list of companies
controlled by the Standard Oil Com
pany, according lo Waste Hampton,
general auditor of the Standard Oil
Company, who test I lied today In the
government ault against tha oil com
bine. In 100 the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany waa prohibited from doing busi
ness In Texes under the anti-trust law
because of Its relations with the
Standard. The Watere-Pleroa .Com
pany waa re-organised and theVetoek
held by the Standard was sold. Tee.
Umnnv has previously been adduced
that Charles Pratt, secretary of the
Standard, bought the stock and held
It In Standard Interest. Mr. limn.
ton testified today that ha hut sent'
each year accountants to the WateriM
Pierce OH Company to audit the book;,
at the request of the officers of tr.
company. ..-.,(.
Mr. Kellogg produced a letter .
by the witness to an official of the
Walers-Pierce Company, statins! .v...
an accountant waa on hla way and
that for reasnna which he would un
derstand his una k.rf k... ..... . .
on the pay rolls of the Water i-pice
Company until the account ing was
completed. ; , . wl"
Mr. Hampton said hi h Ij
Un what the reasons we that he
mentioned In the letter. I
bard aV Ayres In the - early seventies
was an Interesting featurtj of the day's
hearing. Mr. Lombard rsald that he
had great difficulties Irvebtalnlng tank
cars in which to -hlp V and that his
company jeu me aiaicajty of rompet-
which, he aald. was tjucelvlng rebates
1 rum inv irunn line. HA-.iinrf
conferences with "A.Sassatt of (he
s-rniirivni. rsiipsin. out . Was tnlri
that the rebates W Jlch Were vlvsn ih.
Standard OH Conuwiny did not amount
to much. Mr. Cjaautt. tha ' iulin...
said, suggested tliat his difficulties
would doubtless cease If he united the
Lombard company with the Standard.
Anthony Brady of Albany, N. T.
told how the Manhattan nil nnnmnv
was sold to a London company. Mr.
Bradjr said he had no Idea when tht
sale waa made that the company waa
going iniu me nanas or tne standard.
CHILD ASSAULTED
ON STEAMBOAT
Gives Reasons For Recent
Curtailments of Expense J
By the Southern. :. t;
NOT INTENDED AS 1 "1,
A RETALIATION!
Reduction in Force and Stojj
pag of Work Mere Sound j
. -Business Policy. ' m i
husband and mother-in-law
LANDING PIER AT JAMESTOWN
WILL NOT BE CONSTRUCTED
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Kept. 1 4 On the
recommendation of General Mackes
ale, chief of engineers, the secretary
of war has directed the abandonment
of th eproject for the construction of
a permanent landing per at James
town Island, because of the failure of
the government's representatives to
make satisfactory terms with the own
ers of the land needed for the Im
provement. Congress last year appropriated
. for the erection of the pier.
. Negotiations were stopped by un de
lay f the Association for the Preeeir-
Mund. Is employed as a member of a
wrecking crew, and Informed him of
her action Mrs. Mund waa placed
under arrest.
The children were sleeping when
their mother destroyed them.
When Mrs. Mund met her husband
she said: "Fred, I have made away
with the three children. Come ho.Tie
and see."
Mund hurried home, taking his
wife with him. When they reached
the bouse Mrs. Mund sat down at a
table and began to cry. Mund tele
phoned to the police. An officer ar
rested the woman and she was taken
to police headquarters and locked up
in a cell. Superintendent Regan said
I ahe made a statement to him In which
vation of Virginia Antiquities In do
natln gto the United States as re
quired by law the land on the front
age owjied by it upon which the pro
posed pier would abut
The reoort shows that last March ahe aald
the Virginia association entered Into I "I killed the children because t did
an agreement with Mrs. Barnet for not want them to grow op and be
the use of her wharf during . the craxy like me."
Jamestow nexpoetUorrhout ex-j The police any the woman doea not
pense to the United luSi and re- realise the enormity f her crime, and
quested the army engineer e4Tlcra j that atte killed the cklMrea while suf
to take na further steps for the erse-( ferlng with a suddea attack of tarna
tion of the proposed, pier. ' When Ity. She ha bee Ut wtth earreosss
these Tacts were reported to the see- trouble for a boot six months, but had
retary of war the abandonsaefrt was -newer.- pror tn this rooming, ssanl
trttred. . tr -.,;, fasted sign of mental deraagemewC
sake or snving time might be pre
sented to the court, the question as
to whether there Is sufficient evidence
to warrant the removal of the de
fendant to Tennessee for trial to be
determined by the court upon this
presentation, following argument by
both sides
John 8 Miller of Chicago, who ap
peared In the Htandard Oil cases, and
John J. Vertress and John L. Brad
ford of Nashville, Tenn., are appear
ing for the defense.
WABHIKOTOX, atopt 4 Forecast
for Wednesday and Thursday tot
North) Carolina! Pair and eawler
Wednesday; Thursday fair;
to aorthereet wlndav- - . .r
(By Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 24. After a
stormy secret session of six hours.
the board of directors of the James-
town exposition tonight passed resolu
tions urging Director General James
M. ltarr to reconsider and withdraw
his resignation, the Itoard agreeing to
confer ceremonial and social duties on
a special commtltee named, Independ
ent of both warring heads, Mr. ltarr
having only the power to approve or
disapprove all estimates of the cost
of such functions
The alal committee named Is
composed of Judge T. H Garnet, Capt.
J. M MrCarrtck, John Watson, J.
Kheppard. Alvin Martin. J. Gordon
Cummlngs, George A. Scmeia, C.
Hrooka Johnston, Admiral Harrington
and Major General Grant They are
given absolute control of all social
functions, entertainment of all guests
and reception of foreign representa
tives. They are subject u the execu
tive committee, with the exception
that estimates of expenditures must
be approved by Director General Barr.
It is believed that Mr. Barr will
withdraw his resignation under the
new conditions.
President Tucker's friends object
strenuously against his being relieved
of the social functions and predict
that he will resign. There are thoe
who believe that the plan of the di
rectors will be repudiated by both
men and that they wHl withdraw from
the exposition.
A petition from the business anea
waa presented to Mr. Barr, asking bins i
Ut reconsider bis resignation. .. . ;
Both Mr, Tvefcer and Mr. Barr te
nlcht declined to disc ess the actio at
the hoard. -- ...--
PJ.TT8BURQ, pg sj.pt., S.yior
ence Boone, 12 years old, a passenger
on the steamer - Woodruff, from
Greensboro, pa., to this city, her
home, was brutally assaulted by a
negro employe of tha boat today and
Is t her home In a aerloua condition,
The child hnd been visiting velatlves
at Greensboro, and started ester day
for Pittsburg. During the .might the
negro, whose name is being withheld,
nroke into her stateroom and struck
her on the head with a Fr.tatoe mttsh.
er. The girl was rendered uncoil'
sclous. Later her scrdUms attracted
the attention of the boat's officers.
Before they could niallKc the situa
tion, however, the negro struck the
child again. The officers In charge
of the boat held Vhe negro a prisoner
In the lower portion of the steamer
until this city wuM reached. While the
mute was telephoning for the police
the negro escaped front the deck
hands. The negro la known here. It Is said.
and. the authorities hope to capture
him. The assault caused a panic
among the passengers.
ED. CALLAHAMIS
AGAIN ABRESTED
JACKSON, KY Hept., 24 Former
tfherinT K. Catlaham surrendered to
Sheriff Crawford today on a warrant
charging him with complicity In the
murder of Dr. ft. U. Cox, three years
sgo. The warrant waa sworn out
by Itoger Callahan, a brother of the
former sheriff. Callahan waa releas
ed on bond.
. -
WASHINGTON, D. C. Bept, 14 la
rply to many Inquiries and with a.
View of correcting tha much mlsap-'
prehension 'and lomi misrepresents
tlona, Ilea following authoritative
statement has been mad by FresU
dent FinW of the Southern Railway
rompanf as to the reasona for recent
toipaa of -construction work and.
red net u ins In shop force!
i rty urgent need or increased anit
miiro'ed trsnsnortatlun facilities in
the ii'mihern state Is thoroughly ao
preiAsted by the management of the
Put i hern Hallway Company. It shall
co jtlnue to be the pulley of the com.
P'iny In the future, as It haa been In
le past, to provide improved facni- ,
Jes as rapidly as lta resources wiU
permit.
in some Quarters it ha been rep
lanted that Work baa been stopped and,
forces reduced as a measure of re
talatlon against adverse. Stats lexis,
latlon. In no rase haa this been true.
This company has not been guverned.
In any case, by any but sound bu
Iness considerations, such a must gov.
em a railway aa well aa every other
business .enterprise. Current railway
Income la Insufficient to provide funu t
necessary for extensive Improvement
and betterments. These ran only be
provldad for, now as In the past, by,
obtaining new capital. Present finan
cial conditions and the present attl-
tude of Investors toward the rallWHV.,
securities on a basis that any bunln
Bible, for the moment, to sell rallwny
securities on a blah) that any buslne
concern, managed In accordance wliu ;
sound business principles, Would be
Justliled In accepting. , It has, there
fore, been necessiiry to postpone ninny
Important pruuiM for Improvements..
Only thiMO will b !U ''i.l lo comple
lion at this time-on which work tins
progressed to far that the fiuhlut ami ,
the railway can receive the benefit
of their completion at an early dale.
Other projects have not been aban
doned, but will be carried out Just aa
soon an conditions are such that tha
necessary capital can be secured, -
ttusliasa iNinianu.
The reduction In shop forces and
reduction In their expense of admin
istration wherever It haa been prounr
to make them have, in every instance, V
been made In conformity with sound '
business principles, During tha past
nine month the shops ot the company f
have been running with full forces, ,
and substantial progress haa bt,an
made In repairing the equipment o-V
the company and putting It In rondi-.
tlon for the heavier trafflo of the. ..
tall and Winter, This haa been done at
great expense, aa a result of Increase! ,
In wages and In the prices ot material '
used In the shops, and tha shop rolls,."
In the aggregate, after this reduc
tion, are now in excess of what they
were at this tlm last year. Prudent
business pulley haa dictated a reduc
tion In shop expenses, so far aa It
could be made without permitting tha
equipment of the company to deter
lorate. In nd case .has a reduction
been made in a spirit of retaliation,
but forces have been red uustl and
expenses curtailed. In tha Sams ratio,
in those States In which there ha bee
no adverse legislative action a la
others." . . ., . ,
CASHIER MISSING I
SO IS $60,000
(By Associated Prase.)
TIATON ROtKlkJ. LL. HeoL 14.
Oscar Kondert, formerly cashier of
the First National Bank Iter, la niles-
Ing, while United BUtea officer an
searching for. blm with a warrant :.
charging him with a defalcation oC
10,000. . s t, .
It is alleged that tha shortage wa
discovered a month ago, but Kohdert
and his friends made good tha greater
part of the lose. The bank officials.
It I said, declared, themselves satis,
fled, but the federal officer decided tor
prosecute the case.,'..-" !..:-. . '.f.,;;- v v
BOHAIt JUIty X)MPLErED X
(By Asaeelsted Prase.)
BOISB, IDAHO, Sept., 14 The Jury
to try United State Senator Borah,
was completed thle afternoon. Tha -
government counsel announced that '
they contended that Senator Borah' -alleged
offense la only a misdemeanor.'
BIDS FOR SUPPLYING COAL FOR .
FLEETS LONG JOURNEY OPENED
(By Associated pVees.) -
WASHINGTON. D. C. Kept, 7 4
Bids were opened at the bureau of
equipment of the navy department
today, for transportatlng and supply
ing coal for the use of the Atlantic
battleship fleet during Its coming 'voy
sge to the Pacific coast In December.
The proposals contemplated the ship
ment or supply of thle coal to a de
livered at various points la the West
Indies and at Magdaleaa Bay and
Mare Island, and Han Francisco. Un
der One form of proposal bidders were
eaked to submit estimates for trans
porting 111. sue tons of Amerlcsn semi
bituminous tons of coal to be eh- price.
talned by the nary' department front
various North American porta, eitron
In American or foreign bottoms. Tha
other 1 proposal asked for estimate
for supplying 1J,00 ton ot Welait
,col. - -1-t T
Between Bfteen and twenty b...
In all were submitted, the greater
portion of which contemplated the
transportation of American coal in
foreign bottoms. Such bids as pro
posed for shipment of Amerl-an coal
In American ships were fur In e .
of the figures, ,t ..v .-.-.l f-r ahipo
It In foreira !-" " - ' t
mate pIhcih u h', a . ;i :' " nie