The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 2

POMR OER THE POSTAL RPO, Motion for Delay in Debating . Scandal Brings on Hot Fight and Republicans Accused of Suppressing Facts. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT | INVESTIGATION NEEDED. Democrats Carry Their Point} and Members Named on List Take Their Turn at Explaining. WASHINGTON, March 9.—The debate On the postal scandal report was begun In an uproar tn the House to-day after Congressmen Overtsrcet and Hepburn had spoken for de! Congressman Hay, who introduced the resolution that brought out the report. would not agree | Mto delay, and said that the charges Bbould be fully aired and the Post-Of- fice Department investigated. Others, both Democrats and Republi- tans, jalned him and the debate was or- dered Mr, Overstreet, explaining a motion he made to postpone the debate until Monday, said he had had an under- standing tw that effect with several members. He was questioned by Mr. Grosvenor “(Ohlo), and upon securing from Mr. Overstreet the statement that members on Monday would have a full opportu- nity to explain their position, Mr, Gros: * venor said amid laughter: ‘Then I will REGGIE ROASTED BY MR. JEROME Dictrict-Attorney, Who Is at Albany, Lets Locse His Feel- ings as to Young Vanderbilt and Canfield. AND HE SAYS THINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Declares Our Representatives There Have Not Earned His Respect and Their. Object in Gambiing Bill Is Apparent, ALBANY, March %—In an interview to-day District-Attorney Jerome in ef- fect charges Reginald Vanderbilt with exerting Influence in having his bill framed to secure the conviction of Hichard Canfield so amended as to lose its force. ‘The amendement to the Jerome Dill, which gave the District-Attorney of New York power to summon and ex- amine persons suspected of having re- sorted to mambling-houses, was offered by Senator Brackett, of Saratoga, and Provides that “this act shall take effect Sopt. 1, 1904, and shall not be deemed to apply to or affect any offense com- mitted prior to said last-named date or to alter the procedure with reference to any such offense.” This provision would debar the Dis- trict-Attorney ‘from getting Reginald Vanderbilt, Jesse Lewisohn and others suspected of having played in Canfleld's from testifying as to occurrences in the avail myself of that opportunity at|/Canfleld gambling house prior to Sept. the earliest moment." 1, 194 .and would invalidate the very Fact ressed. point the District-Attorney of New |. Mr. Hepbi P \) sald that| York County has been fighting for: Any investigation of the Post-OMce De-| “Every one understands,” said Mr, partment would not elicit any facts | Jerome, after his arrival In Albany to- Mot brought out by the committee} day, “that Reggie Vanderbilt has potent report. interests that are always considered at “I say an investigation would elicit] Albany in the Legislature, and that further facts and that these facts have been suppressed,’ retorted Willlam Al- den Smith, amid joud applause from the floor and gulleries, “But L undertake to say,” replied Mr, Hepburn, meanwhile the members crowding around him, “that the situa- ton will be met by these opponents of Ours When the time comes for them to embody their views in a minority re- port on the Post-Office Appropriation DIL. T Imagine they will give the gen- Alemen an opportunity to get alleged suppressed Information.” Mr. Smith with great vehemence sald, “We ought to have that opportunity on this side." “Yes, sir,” replied Mr. Hepburn, “and T undertake to say there {s no member of the House who desires to scroen any- body in this, matter.” He was applauded at this remark, and Feontinuing sald: want to go to the very bottom. We have shown our willingness.” “Where.” he inguired, “has there ever ybeen a time when the efforts of this Governmnt have been so strenuously exerted to bring criminals to justice ax sin relation to this matter?" He said he thought the Republicans could very well follow the lead of thelr Demo- cratic brethern, “who advise Us to lay on the tnble the only matter that is now properly before the House,” Mr. Williams ruid he wanted the cor- ruption In the Post-Ofice Department -to be investigated not by the friends of the inen who have been gullty of but by the Mouse of Repre- Holding Something Back. Ifa point order wan not raised by any mem) ne said, “we will have “an opportunity to Investigate the well- known aud already ruially ventilated fraud in the Post-Offiice Department by ‘a Committee of the House to be se- ~lected by the Speaker, in whom every one af us has confidence: ‘As to the Hay resolution Mr. Williams wald i¢ did not touch the question “that Somebody at the Post-Oftice Department hus somehow Included in the report the fame of man after man in the House pf Representatives und in the Senate ~ guilty of apparen ong, Kullty of no dolation of f It\ of no moral phiiguity, sruilty ning that bei wen the tinge of criminality,” aw. § of ‘noth “What was th motiv of it?" h vigor: ously inquired. | “Wasn't kive ce ress notice that. th ‘parting nt Held something over Cong: «nd that ONRTESS had better let the department @lone?” he inquired, his words being inowned by applause from both sides. “Are you going to meet it?” he de- manded, “or are you ne! to meet 1?” He inquired of Mr. Hepburn if the polnt ®f order was to be made in the name the Republican party and its policy. “Are we going to be permitted to have @ hearing.” further asked, “upon the proposition and also to examine Into the corruption in the Post-Ofice ‘ Bepastzrent? Not” he sald, from the int of the Post-Office Depart- ent interwined as men there neces- ‘Syarily are with one another upon lines “of personal friedship ad political affec- tion, but by outside rties tsanding xbove them and beyond them and aloof . from them and capable of being impar- + Mal.” ‘The Postmaster-General has, he * jaid, put 150 members and Senators on the list and sent them into the news- I the head papers under | of “Charges,” Pivpegularities,” &c. ‘Mr, Hay (Va.) sald he did not alto- gether Agree with Mr, Williams, "'T _Delleve there ought to be an inveatica- Tion of the Post-Office Department and ajong with it an investigation of these ers,” he said. next got the _ foo: ‘epublican side, sald that if the point of order was made “you stand as a protecting shield ainst an investigation.” Continuing, hese thieves being yours . It is for you, not us to jall have vour protection.” r. rstreet finally withdrew his motio he debate began with Mr Overstreet holding the floor. An hour and a half was accorded each side, —— "SHIPPING NEWS. and, facing the of Richard Canfield has also interests that have to be safeguarded. In the future bills introduced should be entitled in- stead of “The People of the State of New York, Represented in Senate and ‘Dick Canfield and Reggie Represented in Senate and iment is @ shame and a disgrace and the design ts apparent to every one. A significant feature is that it does not take effect unt) after the e of the racing season at Sara- toga. fenator Dowling, the Tammany leader In the Senate has offered the support Tammany Hall representatives to the effort of the District-Attorney to have the amendment stricken from the bi In faot Senator Dowling wil present the motion to have the amendmtnt of Senator, Brackett stricken out when the bill conies up in the Benate, “Thad an idea,” sald the Distriot- Attorney of New’ York County, “that the Legislature was a public body that I could respect, but I am forced to say after seeing the manner in which they have fiddled around in this mat- ter they can't have my respect.” POLICEMAN HERO ET eee ee. ba hl tn» ee \¢ ¢ ey | POOOO6-OG-5-2- BREE DISA TOM ee Wage ‘Vif ye ag JAP TROOPS PRESS BACK RUSSIANS (Continued from First Page.) available, About 800 Chinese and Russian workmen have been rushing the repairs on the warships. 2+2— JAP FLEET AGAIN AT VLADIVOSTOK. PORT ARTHUR, March 8,—It is rumored here to-day that a Jap- anese squadron has reappeared off Vladivostok. ¢ (From a Russian Correspondent of the Associated Press.) 8HAN-HAI-KWAN, March 9.—All of the ships of the Port Arthur squadron are again in fighting trim, except the Retvizan, which is lying at the neck of the entrance to the harbor and serves the purpose of a strong SAVER OF LVS Dashed Into Street Crowded with Children, Grasped Runa- way Horses, and Not Likely to Survive Own Injuries. ‘The personal herotsm of Policeman Orville A, Warfield, of the Hldride: street station, 1s all that saved a score of Httle East Side school children from serlous injury and perhaps death to- day, While the streeta were crowded @ team of horses attached to a milk truck dashed down: Clinton street, the horses increasing thelr speed at overy Jump. Without a moment's hesitation feld jumped at the horses as they came up, and held on, although dragged three blocks and trampled on at every other jump by the hoofs of the off horse. When he finally brought the runaways to a standstill he was cut and bruised from head to foot and his uniform almost torn from his body He was removed to his home ancon- sclous and it is not belleved that he can reoover, \Clutched Bridle of Of Horse. The milk truck was driven by John Krake, of No, 4 Rivington street Krake loft the horses standing in front of No. 28 Clinton street and it was there that something frightened them and they started away, ‘They were tearing along under absolutely no con- trol, the big truck swinging from aide to side of the road, when Warfeld rushed out from the corner of Stanton street and clutched the bridle of the off horse, He lost his footing at once but his weight checked the speed of the frightened animals somewhat and guve the scores of children on the strese time to get out of the wa: Rolled Over Uneonsctous, As ‘soon as the team stopped Werficld, who had nover relaxed his hold for a ‘ar- battery. . ‘The garrison there {s 40,000 strong and there are provisions enough to last two years. Trains on the Manchurian line are running regularly in triple sections at twenty-minute intervals. There !s a notable revulsion of feeling here among foreigners against Japan, based on the fear that she is trying to drag the Chinese into the war. This is probably Admiral Uriu’s fleet which is trying to keep the port closed to the Russian squadron, + REPORTED LOSS OF RUSSIAN FLEET. conflicting rumors as to what has become of the Russian fleet that left Vladivostok on Feb, 29. In Tokio there is a general impression that the fleet was. met and sunk by Admiral Uriu’s squadron. There is no official contirmation of this report. Following the bombardment of Vladivostok on Sunday the Japanese ships returned Monday, and here it is believed they planted Ussuri Bay with submarine mines to prevent the Russian ships returning to Viadivos- tok for coal and munitions, After placing the mines the Japanese fleet, consisting of one battle-ship, five cruisers and several torpedo-boats and destroyers, steamed away in pursuit of the Russian squadron, consisting of the first-class cruisers Rossia, Gromoboi Rurik and Bogatyr. The Russians were reported covering the communication of a land force south of Possiet Bay, and here it is believed that that is where the reported naval engagement occurred, The impression among naval experts here is that !f there was such a naval engagement it must have been a fight to a finish and pretty well contested, ‘hough there are more and bigger ships in the Japaneso feet the four Russian boats are splendid types of the modern fighting armored tremendous execution if properly handled. * ST. PETERSBURG DOUBTS NEWS OF SEA BATTLE. ‘). PETERSBURG, March 9, 5.50 P, M.—'Dhe Assoctated Press is in- formed on the highest authority that up to 5 o'clock this afternoon no word of a naval battle between the Reitzenstein and Uriu squadrons had been cruiser, and in ease of evolution and excellence of armament could do|s he was about to clamber over a THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1904, RUSSIAN SAILORS PREPARING TO LOAD A TORPEDO INA PNEUMATIC TUBE. PO 44064480444 SOLO DOTLET OVO DOHDESH1EGG 3 i OOOO. BO9S99-94-99G9H9GS9999 909 $4 FHTTSIDHIGSIIGSATHOG FACE TROOPS | WITH DYNAMITE fort from the front. fired shots from re- yolvers and rifles at the windows and Moors for half an hour. Pursued by a Mob. ‘The @re spread rapidly from both sides of the Thomas place, &nd soon the en- tire block in Washington street, from Gallagher street to Spring, was ablaze. The mob seemed determined to burn the entire district, and for some time While the fre was burning Charles Jackson, nineteen years old, a negro, flourished a big revolver in the pi ence of a crowd of whites in Primrose jalley. Within two. minutes he was sur- rounded by a mob of several hundred, and the police had to hide him to save {his life. He was held at Headquarters the police fearing to remove him to the| county Jall. The negroes had threatened Sheriff ‘Routzahn that the minute the torch wes applied they would dynamite the ‘Yau, i soon as the mob gathered Sheriff zahn, Mayor Bowlus and other of- {Aclals got In communication with the Governor and requested him to send [several companies of militia. ; Major Kirkpatrick assembled Com- |Pantes B and E of the Third Regiment at their armortes in this clty, and Gov. Herrick ordered other companies fron Urbana, Dayton, Miamisburg and Xenia | Col. Harry Mend, of Dayton, was or- | dered to take command and came with | the militia on a special train from that | olty. | Roi Troops Stop Fighting. By the time the militia arriv entire block in which Thomas place had been iocated was practically a heap | of ashes, and the mob was threatening to transfer its operations ¢o the negro j colony west of the Big Four station LONDON, March 9.—Advices from Tokio and St. Petersburg give} | and the Arcade Hotel. ‘The appearance of the militia caused | the throngs to slowly disperse, and. by the time the fire had been put out in the various sections the streets were MAN HUNT IN BUSY. WEST END STREET Detectives Chase a Suspect Along the Skirts of Central Park and Bring Him to Bay with Revolvers. i | After a three-blocks chase and just wall into Contral Park a man who sald he was Emil Cordoal, twenty years old, a machinist of No, 228 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street, was arrested to-day by Detectives Mangin and Short, of the West One Hundredth | streot station. A large’ crowd of citi- zens followed the offfeers ip pursult of the man along Gentral Park West and saw him come to bay at the point | of a revolver. | Cordosi with two other men wis » »: (Continued from First Page.) practically cleared of riotei The ne- Brees were In hiding. All the saloons in the city were closed by order of Mayor Bowlus, and no Nquor Is being sold anywhere. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 9.—Adju- tant-General Critchfleld returned from Springfleld to-day and«immediately con- ferred with Gov, Herrick. Later the Govemnor sald: “The troops will be kept at Spring- fleld so long as there aj “8 necessity for thelr presence, I do not anticipate refused to allow the Fire Department to| further trouble, but the troops probl fight the flames, ably “will be held there at least an- other The County Prosecutor at Springfeld has assured ‘Gov, Herrick that the Grand Jury will be convened at ance to take action In connection with the recent lawlessness. The Governor firm- ly declares that should the local author- ities evince any backwardness in prose- cuting the rioters the Attorney-General will be delegated to take the matter in hand, MURPHY, BEATEN TAKS VACATION Tammany Leader Starts for Hot Springs Without Making Any Comment on McCarren’s Vio- tory Last Night in Brooklyn. DOYLE SAYS HE WILL WIN OUT AT THE PRIMARIES. MoCarren’s Rival,Who Has Been , Recognized by Tammany, Hopes to Control Delegates from Districts, Charles F, Murphy left to-day for Hot Springs, but did not give out before he departed any statement about the vic- tory which P, H. McCarren obtained last night at the meeting of the Exec- utive Committee of the Kings County Democracy. jt is sald that when Mr. Murphy re- turns he will cause to be made known the “Inside facts about the fight with McCarron's organization, It has been hinted that the Kings County lender wanted to make Brooklyn a “wid open" borough, and now the rumor is that Murphy will give that as his reason for trying to down the leader he chose last fall when he began his war upon Hugh McLaughlin, Senator McCparren in his speech at the committee meeting last night an- nounced that he sought to obtain for the Brooklyn Deputy Commissioners powers equal to those of the Commis- sioners themselves, In furtherance of this plan it is stated : Milk Crust Scaled Had and Ecama Instantly Relieved &speedily Cured by Bathswith ile that he sought to secure for Deputy Po- ice Commissioner Haggerty, of Brook- lyn, powers equal to those of Commis- sioner McAdoo. Thus he could, accord- ing to the Tammany, men, have made Brooklyn “wide open." It is recalled that when Haggerty was first offered the appointment as Deputy Polles Commissioner in Kings he re- fused it point blank, declaring that the place was a mere fizure-head, and that he would not ss given greater power. Sarren _up- held him, and was supported by Con- greasman’ Sullivan, Now it is said that Commissioner Mc- Adoo will on April 1 adopt the practice of spending two days a week in his offi- clal capacity as head of the department in Brooklyn, This move will minimize > And Gentle anintings with CUTI(URA OINTMENT, ’ purest andsweetestof erollients and greatest of skncures. Itmeansinstant rlief and iM the Influence of the Senator's former law partner, Deputy Commissioner Haggerty. Deputy Fire Commissioner William A. Doyle, of Brooklyn, sald to-day that last night’s meeting of the Kings County Executive Committee had been just what he expected it would be. “It was all cut and dried,” said Mr. Doyle, “and all the.enthusiasm exhib- {ted was manufactured, Nothing oc- curred at the meeting to change my views gn the aspect of the fight. When it comes to a showdown at the prim. aries I will win out in a majority of the districts. I have sdunded the lead- ers pretty thoroughly and all stand by me in favor of Brooklyn's autonomy, Some of them will come out strongly in my favor in a short time. ‘Tha reso- lution adopted Inst night did not in- dorse McCarren’s leadership. It merely indorsed what I am fighting for—au- tonomy.” women of Brooklyn, rare sight, day's chances: All-Wool, Black Bi Jay ete incket black taffeta silk to over shoulders: adcloth Bults; . stitched with ‘orm collar; tabs black silk buttons down front; jacket silk ned; skirt with kilt flo and tabs of silk braid at top of flare; worth special .. Walking Suits in black, blue and brown broadcloth; Jacket blouse ef- feot, military collar, cape shoulders, fancy cult sleeves, trimmed with silk bral skirt eight-gored, with strap seams and flare silk strapping from kilt Mare to bottom of skirt; 16 50 worth $25.0; special... f ees pe $2.to $3 Corsets,98c. All New Models, This does not mean a col- lection of discarded models that you'd be likely to refuse at even 25c, They are high-grade Nemo Cor- sets, all new models, in fine coutil and batiste, drab and white, to fit all figures from 18 to 36, The regular selling prices of these Corsets range from $2 to $3 each. The makers favored us with smart price concessions, hence we put these Corsets on sale, Thursday, Wt eath........0.. 98 Merrily On Goes This Mammoth March Shoe Movement. This great Shoe Sale began on Séturday with an over- Monday, Tuesday crowds were just as eager to take advantage of our phenomenal shoe oferings. whelming response. Women’s Stunning Spring Suits. The reception accorded our formal Spring showing of Suits, Costumes, Waists, Etc., does credit to our store and to the Such style splendor as our display embodies is, indeed, a No woman of taste should miss this truly worthy exhibi jurs~ gvalking Sults of Handsome Light Scotch Wool Mixtures, military ef- fect jacket, with trimming of fancy silk braid, "tabs over the shoulders, large fancy cuff sleeves, jacket silk Mned; skirt full, with flare, and pleated, ‘trimmed with fancy silk si braid; "worth, $28.00; - 16,50 . 16 Silk Shirt Waist Suits of Black and White Shepherd Plaids; full sleeves ind faney tucked front, piped with red silk; fancy collar, with all-over lace yoke; skirt nine gored with flare gathered over hips; worth 7.50; special. AuImporter’s Samples of LaceSquares&Scarfs The magic of the word ‘samples '’ appeals to every woman of a thrifty mind. Here are about 800 lace squares and scarfs that represent an {mporter's complete sample line. Of course, there are no two alike in the lot. juares are 32x32 inchei, sullable pr paa covers or shams, and scarfs are 54 inches long. Every piece is an art gem. ‘Thelr values begin or $1.50 and end at $3.50, Thursday, at the astonishingly low price, each, «49 and To-Day the refreshing sleepfor tor tured, disfigured, itching, and burning babes, ard rest for tired, frettd mothers, when all ebe fails, Sold throughout the world. 'Cuticura te- form, of Cipoolate Coed solvent, 60c, (in form, Pilla, 350, ‘pes via ‘Depot Paris, 5 Rue de Paix; bus Ave. Potter Drug & jetors. '"Send for “How to Cure Every Hum? el Oculists. Our Four Optical Stores 1d the facilities they afford leave youlo excuse for neglect. f Examining Rooms with ery scientific equipment; Oculists to exane and prescribe; Opticians to make arfit the glasses; 41 years of successful tc tice to insure correct treatment. NO CHARGE for examinatto) Glasses, if needed, $1.00 up. CGhitich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practic: Arcade, Broad Edldg . Astor House ock Below 18 St Below 3a St STORES OPHN SATURDAY EVENBS. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDY. Molasses Cream Lumps... .-1 10¢ Chocol Apricot Mellows.! 15¢ SPECIAL FOR THURSDS. Nutted Bin 110« Chocolate-Covered Chips Es Lol sisi DIED. CROFTON.—JOHN CROFTON, beled son of Patrick and Bridget Croftonmative of Tomna, Parish of Killucan,2ounty Roscommon, Ireland. Funeral from residence of Mii Mary Kelly, 442 W. 36th st. Friday |p. M. Relatives and friends respecttiy in- vited. Interment Calvary. DYKMAN—On March 9, at Whitebisina, N. ¥., JACKBON O, DYKMAD Notice of funeral hereafter. HENNEBERRY—Suddenly, on Man 8, at 17) Bast 00th st, JOHN A. EINITE- BERRY, jr. aged 22 years, Funeral private. Kindly omttlowers. ‘GRIFFIN.—On Tuesday, Merch 8 JAMES ‘ recelved. It {8 evident, however, that news of a sea fight off Viadivostok | by the detectives to visit neveral apart-' I} Easy to tell what Thursday will do for us with these amasing prices: GRIFFIN, beloved oon of ie a : y : , late PORT OF NEW york. second, although suffering dreadfully ment buildings on West One Hundred |i} Women’s Kid Shoes, button and lace, | Little Fellows’ Ci ‘ 4 Julla Grittin anddrother tical and tn momentary danger of instan: | POU! not surprise the authorities here, and lRecond’strest: Canteel Sark west stout. soles, ‘patent-lenther” tip; | “heels, “iid” toon” saroe®, lace, low Renney oeetamety ai , . : i stou death, rolled over unconscleus. He was They naturally decline to say whether Capt, Reitzenstetn’s squadron |ang Manhattan avenue. The men acted also in patent-teather button and) sieea’9 to 18%, Lele 7c Funeral from Charla MeColtt'e un~ 21 Ogueiten| a sight to behold, with his torn and | was outside Vladivostok when tho Japanese appeared, but it {8 now firmly} in a TaWaielite eebhe” Wav beatae obese pring “heels, OBc | noy's cai Shoes, lace, kta tops, dertaking parlors, Mott and Priee’ ats. Gaiveston| Doody uniform, but a dozen people who | believed here that it was outside, cers called at some of the bulldings|§| Women's Oxford ‘Tien in’ idd and| Stout soles, sizes 1 to Sig. IBC on Thursday at? P.M Averpool | had witnessed hin brave net ran out and ~ Pec, Rrteets bare etc liebe patent,’ leniher, light ‘Roles, 9Be| Misses’ and Children's Kid ghoen, sizes 2% to 7. Women's hand-turned »le patent-leather tips, sizes to Wor BI Kid, sizes 4% to 6. picked him up. Dr, Gettsner, of No. 150 See Stanton street, who was in the neigh- borhood in his carriage, witnessed the | Affair and took the policeman to the Lldridge street rtation. There after his Havana button and Brunswick Palermo leather S756 il to 2, 98c men claimed to be looking forssome one, When the men saw that they were fcllowed two of them went into d hous: on West One Hundred and Second street nd made thelr way to One Hundred nd Third street and were lost to sight. pPatent-I sig e noe, sole: Jullets, Amusements. SH RTP ERT PARR ao be NAT ML WIL be es . four-strap her and 9Be BATTLE-SHIP RETVIZAN HAS BEEN REPAIRED. tricbon con Ba awa ape ae neil baidaretad, DUF TO-DAY, s% to 104, 85¢ City of Augusta, injuries had been diesned Wartivld re- ¢ oMfcers pursued Cordost and when \ : aus Children's hand-turned | opring- heel Savannan. | gj A Hieeearee * i] Women's Kid Oxford Tiley, ite Shoes, patent-leather — tip, Neat eh: Geo. W: Monros tm My Aus Beoteca en ion to ne homens And aaked vermis: | PORT ARTHUR, March 9—Tho hole in the hull of the Russian battle-| "ae Shoat waa teayeen nes that hey Hy Neiteatuer: tips, sizes to 369C] Button, alten to Gsrernnn 69c a . a q In} ockets, wel a = JONG STEAMSHIPs, (1h ship Retvizan, which was made during the first attack by the Japanese, has| of pawn tickets calling for wearin coe , is . "TO-DAY. AuGuaranteed Cure for Piles. {been repaired and the battle-ship has been reflonted. She 1s now anchored] liifele 6, eamern tk Fawr and other at. Caundry Wants—Fenale. “Gaetferaon, Nortoix, He Soup as ait etn, OFF honey if im the thner roadstead along the Tsarevitch. The o Me companlona. He was taken to Po Sey Orleans. | PAZO OINTMES falls to cule you tn G te! Y ther. necessary by Mdga nibs a weetan.” 4A dave, Bbq, De repairs to the ship will be completed shortly, pos, Handa for. poseilie -(en iB, 4