OCR Text |
Show the ironxnra examiner I j the line. Wnu-- l.Ioaug and Mukden iug strong and they are also pof.itiojM ahiug the Yalu. A Japanese col'.iir.u between them would' be in a desperate strait unless it moved by th think to taka the Russians on tbe Yaiu in the rear aud was energetically u supported movement TEST a by forward Japanese from Korea. SIMM B0.4TS PRESS REPRESENTATIVES SEE A remarkable ltoat has been l.ji of a made at Portsmouth, according to a dispatch from Loudon. In the eunrse of tho maneuvers now In pro-- ! press there ii was decided to attack ..UNITED STATES NEUTRAL.. . tlie dcfenciti of the' liarbor and learn rwiwhat could be done by the Wa.hiiigura. .Mini'll In mtdilng the assault. Mont llmiMiWlt, afii i a confei- Tho assailant was the home fleet unonce with Ikmury Usy- - issued tho der Admiral Wilson, Consisting of four an executive urder proclamation battleships with five cruisers, which observance f tli-orders to force. an entrance recently pruiniilgami, declaring e Inlo'Porismoflih liarhor. Tha the neutral! iy f the Vuiteilflotilla was aware that the attack fc:ati-bcrvuui Russia ami Jammliaiaut. nations would bo mnr at night, and when the pan. the in the Far Eastern 'tr now In battleship were within range of the terrific lire. forts' tho la tier' opened cow in progr.-Ms' Ruder cover of this cannonade four : and torpedo destroyers put' to sea steamed toward the assailants. Alongside each destroyer aud close uuder rort Arthur March 10. A mea- her- port Main was a screened from the battleshiiw. tago from tlie signal station at 11 o'clock last niglit announced The destroyers approached wllliln the appearance of a Japanese battleships striking distance of the amid a fearful roar of blank amniuni-- ' squadron on the horizon. Fifty minute late; tlie shore batteries tinn from the forts and ship. When . tho apitolnled distance had been reachopened fire un the Japanese von sols. A pule sprang up ami the ed the four letroyer fell back, putattacking licit soon withdrew. ting on ail steam. . At the same Instance the Fort Arthur, March 10. Tho sank anil in a few minutes later Meet appeared off lhia Japanese arose, one alongside each battleship harbor at midnight and bombardand claimed the latter as their vlctftns. ed this city inicrmiiiently until disTito crews of the K o'clock. . played great skill and endurance in their work hut their claims to virtory are disputed by the officers of tbe 10. Admiral Vice Marrh Tokio, who say such .movements battleships iMimhardiucni report tig the would have been Impassible in a real Vladivostok of oq March 6tb, nays the c . attack commenced at ten minutes of engagement . two In ihe aftennm and the tiring was PROTEST AGAINST CHINESE kepi, up about forty minutes. lie ACTIVITY. , the bomlwrdment waa affective and demomllxlng to tho enemy. The Hums Ian forts did not reply to the Jap-- , Parts, Man-- 10. It is officially confirmed ihat the Russian minister at wiese fire. Japanese cniiHtrs subsequently n1- -' Pekin ha made firm representations connnitered several adjacent places on to the Chinese government concerning the coast but found no trace of the tbe activity of Chinese troops along the Manchurian frontier, with a pointenemy. ed Intimation of the defensive measThe full rcimrt of to who commands the second ures Russia may lie compelled The substance of (he repreadopt. says: .squadron, "As prearranged, wo reached the sentations follows: rant entrance to Vladivostok, on tho Russia has taken cognisance of the morning of March 0th through a frox-e- presence of considerable forces of Ch troops along the frontier. For sea. The enemy's ships worn not seen outside the. hgrbor. W ap- the present It la recognize that these proached the batteries on the north- forces are independent of the direct east coast from a point beyond iie authority and control of the Imperial ; range of tho batteries on the Halxan government, which therefore is not repromontory and iloaptMirus strait. Af- sponsible for their presence. But the ter bombarding the inner harbor 40 fail of their presence Is called to the attention of the imperial government, minutes, from 1:S0 o'clock in the retired. I believe the lioni-- ; and should their contlnuant-- on the bardmenis effected considerable dam- frontier lend to depredations and acts age. Soldiers were seen, blit the of lawlessness, Russia will take tbe ,land batterica did not reply to our measurea necessary to safegpardhar Infire. Black smoke waa observed at the terests, ' The foregoing la not Jh Ujeral text entrance to the tiaihur about & o'clock ' p. m., and was tliought to be from but U the purpart of the forms of the the enemys ships, but this smoke representations, ' Tbe Chinese troops referred to are gradually disappeared. On the morning of March 7lh, wo those of General Ma and General Yuan ' reconnoltered America Bay and Sire-In- k Shi Kal, the rommsnder-ln-chlef.'Th- e Bay. but saw nothing unusual. We latter Is the viceroy of Chi LI provapproached Ihe east entrance to Vladi- ince, and his troopa were organised by vostok at noon. The enemys ships the late LI Hung Chang. Therefore were Invisible and the batteries did they am subject to provincial instead not fire. We turned toward Foselet of imperial control. Alex-le- ft It Is understood that Bay, but' not scoliig tho enemy retirwill be entrusted with formulating ed." repressive measures if he depredaSt. Felershurg, March 10.-- 4:45 p. tions spread to the extent of endanm. The only piece of important newt gering Russian Interests. , ..up to this hour today from the seat of war, was the dispatch from Port RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT LOST. Arthur announcing a fresh attack on that place by the Japanese fleet, The Canon, Island of Crete, March It). A dispatch contained no details. An- Russian transport from Port Said has other telegram from Vladivostok has arrived here. Members of her crew say been received. It makes no mention the Russia a torpedo boat No. 221, was of fighting and it is assumed that all lust while on her wsy to this port. The Is quiet there. The reports that the crew of the boat were rescued by the Japanese have entered Manchuria transport. west, of tho Yalu river and have reached Feng If nan Cheng, on tho Pekin Rues, Man-19.' The Russian arroad, whlrh Is the Husslan line of mored cruiser Dmitri Uonskol has encommunication to the Yalu, cannot he tered the canal, bound for the Mediterconfirmed. If the information proves ranean. i'i . true an engagement of some magnitude cannot long he delayed, as the 10. March Nagasaki, Thursday. Russians have a heavy force south of The crews of the merchant vessels sub-mari- I lO.-P- sub-mar-i- g . s s - 'sub-marin- . VIC n e Vli-rro- l i and by other operating companies, some are held directly by the Southern Pacific company which is a Kentucky corporation. It Is difficult in some Instances to carry out the plan of har- CONSTRUCTING RAILROADS. New York, March 10. Japanese military engineers, with 8,000 of the pioneer const, have commenced active railconstruction on the Seoul-Wijway, cables the Herald's corresponMaterials are now eo dent route from Japan. A large number of Korean laliorers will be employed and every effort will be made to complete the work this year. u MUST DEPART. The Japanese tbe authorities are again pressing Chinese to Insist on the departure of tbe Russian gunboat Mandjur from thla harbor, says a dispatch to the American from Shanghai. It Is asserted they have no faith in the proposition to disarm the vessel. New York, March 10. WILL OPERATIONS. OBSERVE Now York, March 10. Captain TV. Judsnn, C. 8. A., who has just sailed fur Europe, is ono of the four offiV, cers assigned by the war department Far to olieerve operations in the East. "I shall lie In SL Petersburg In two receive weeks. he ssid, and will word from Ihe military authorities as to the division to which I am to lie attached. I shall start Immediately for the front liy way of the railroad. Trans-Siberia- n SPY SUICIDES. New York, Marrh Japanese shipping agent who was arrested Monday on suspicion of supplying Russians with Information has committed suicide In the military prison, says a Tien It Tain dispatch to the American. Is said several other Japanese are under suspicion. 10. DECORATIONS A CONFERRED. March 10. The commanders of ihe Russian warships Varlag and Korlets have had confer, red upon them the decoration of the military order of St. George of the fourth-clas- s on account of their heroic conduct In the engagement with the Japanese at Chemulpo. The other officers and crews of tbe vessuls have been given minor decorations, including crosses of the order of SL George St. Petersburg, ATTEMPTED LYNCHING. Illinois Cltixen Wounded In Attack on Jail. Murphysbnro, 111., March 10. SevenCarbondale citizens attemptty-five ed to tako a negro from Jail today to lynch him. The sheriff frustrated the plan, however, and arrested four prominent cltixens. Deputy Hackwood Ward was wounded in the attack. Thomas Vaughan was the negro prisoner. Sheriff Thorp had been apprised ot the mobs coming and he and Deputy Woodruff lay in wall. When s the mob reached the Jail, the trained their riot guns on it The mob quickly dispersed, but not until three of Its member bsd been raptured. .. Deputy Woodward's gun waa discharged prematurely, tearing bis arm so that amputation was necessary. Vaughan la charged with criminally assaulting a Carliondale school teacher, a month ago. She Is in a serious condition. There is no further excitement hero.. offl-eor- . March 10. Andrew Washington. Jeutien, assistant historisu of the Mormon church, was recalled as the first witness today in the Suiuot inquiry. He said on that there were a number of t ypographlcal errors and in the biography of the Latter Hay Saints, and that he got a great deal of tbe information from the volume from other publication. Chairman Ibirrows asked the witness to furnish a list of the presidents of the 511 Makes and he agreed to do so, is w u as he could prepare It,. The cha:r.uaa Indicated that he also would sock a list of the bishops of the seven hundred wards. This Is for the purpose of bringing additional witnesses to Washington. Mr. Worthington announced that tho opposing counsel had agreed upon a statement of fact in regard to the testimony in the Tessdal-.- - divorce case and would present It in an executive session. Mr. Jensen gave an elaborate explanation of tho machinery of the church and the distribution of authority among apostles, presidents of stake and bishops. Mr. Jensen Said that aside from Salt Lake, Weber and Summit counties, the Mormons were In the majority in all the counties of Utah. Senator Dubois asked the witness in regard to Apostle Holier J. Grant. Mr. Jensen said Mr. Grant had the reputat ion of being a polygamist. He was formerly In charge of missions tn Japan and was now in England In charge of tbe English mission. In reply to questions from Chairman Burrows the witness said Apostle Grant was reputed to be a polygamist at the time he waa named by President 8mlth as the head of missions in Japan. It was understood, ho said, that Grant took a wife to Japan and a wife to England, but he could not say whether tbe wife Grant took to the Orient was the same one who waa now In England. Mr. Worthington asked Mr. Jensen If lie meant by the term reputed to be a polygamist that a man has more than one wife or Uvea with more than one wife. He said he wanted the former definition to be understood In every case as the that was a statement which church allows to go unchallenged. In regard to punishments for breaking church rules Mr. Jensen said that any member, the president not excepted, is amenable to tbe bishop of his ward, and that other officials do not Interfere. He said surh things are local affairs" and the bishops would have charge of the conduct of all local affairs. Chairman Burrows, said President Smith had testified that he had violated the laws since 189U. aud he asked of Mr. Jensen. Do you know whether Mr. Smith haa ever been held to account for breaking the laws? "I think he was not. "Do you know of any who have been prosecuted since 1890? I don't know that' any are living in Utah with more than one wlfo oiienly. He said further that he knew of the prosecution of one Mormon the rase of Lorln Hannon, who testified yesterday in regard to his arrest and conviction for adultery. Mr. Jensen said in answer to questions from Senator Hoar that he had never known of a prosecution of a polygamist who continued to cohabit with plural wivei he had married prior to 1890. He said that if Mormona should turn Informers against a polygamist under surh conditions, against President Smith, for instance, such Mormon informers would be odious in the sight of most members of the church. Senator Dubois referred to the proeerution ol Heber J. Grant and the witness said be had heard of no such cases. Mr. Jensen said it is only the high officers of the church who are supposed to devote all of their time to the church, who are uuder obligations to get the consent of their brother offlrers when they desire to engage in some other business to enter politics. At 11:45 the committee went luto executive session and at its close took n a recess. SOUTHEM PACK f ENDED DEBT SK-nke- Berbers. Somaliland. March Hi. General Manning sneceedod In surprising tbe Mad Mullah's adherents Feb. 2C. killing ISO of them mil capturing S.non camels. All lovers of pood music rhoiihl annul ihe nr of the play "One of i lie pin.. some or the cleverest special-t'e- s Klght in June." Dining il." union ever w.n will be intn.ii.i. . - I. Tii e 'iu- .Vigln in June" quartette' will . be heard In several -- lotion aba Tits Grand Opera House, B. Mark Henry Presents WILLIAM J. HOLMES In the beautiful pastoral play One Nig'ht in June Saturday, March Mat-ne- e TT Prit.es 23c and 5Ce. 12 Matinee and Night Night Prices 25c. 3 Sc and EOc PENNSYLVANIA HOLOCAUST. 10. Harrisburg. Pa.. Marrh Four railroad laborers were burn ed to death In a box rar containing gasoline which caught fire ten miles east of this city today. Two others barely escaped with their lives, being badly burned. The men and car carried twenty-sicontained five barrel of gasoline and lighting material to be turd for nlgbt work. Most of the men were asleep when one of them atruck a match to light hla pipe. In an instant the interior of the rar wn a fiery furnace. There was a scramble to get out, but four were unsuccessful. x Bankers Have Taken Up the Intricate Problem of Unifying It Bankers who have assumed the financial guardian- f DON Autombile TElECSAFtl or h Is on account of the differences presented hy this complicated situa- CONFER WITH PRESIDENT. Washington, March 10. By appointr ment Cannon and Representative Overstreet, chairman of tho committee on postofflees and post mails, had an extended conference with (lie president today. Except that the interview-relateto tbe sliuatkin In congress created by the report of the department on the inquiry into the affairs of the department, no statement regarding it was made. Other members of congress Including Senators Penrose, chairman of the committee on postofflees of the senate, Elkins. Slid Representative Landis of Indiana, lisd talks with the president In which they discussed the postofllce affairs. The president sent for Assisi ant Bristow. and later In the day had a conference with him. No Information Is obtainable at the White House concerning the situation in congress. , It tion that the work has been started tbe time for ita well in advance of WOOLEI CASE idol PARCEL DELIVERY CO Gale Raging With Almost Hurricane i Violence at San Francisco. WM. R. MILLER, Manager, ed last Sunday when Richard Dixon, 968 Twenty-fiftStreet colored, killed Officer Collins and it Office, Telephone No. ended today with the impressive funeral services over the body of Sergeant Collins. General McMakin aud CoL- - Mead, with eighteen companies SEVER KING SALOO? of militia supplied patrols for the city so that the entire police force with all MURPHY 41 GIBLIN, Prop-,- . the city and county officials were in Firet Cleee Winee, Liquors and attendance. Cig, Many negroes who have been unable Your Patronage Solicited. to reach other citiea slept out in the 182 Twenty-Fift- h country list night After a conference between the civil and military authorities today it was decided not to ask Governor Herrick to relieve any troops until tomorrow and then the withdrawal will be gradual. Wholesale Harness and Saddler laws. Many More Expected to Go to Washington. 11, CAEIEOENIAEIIT monizing and unifying the system without coming info conflict with stale M. Sou v win, . Vice-Admir- -- proprietor of the Noroe Yrernya, have been received in audience by the czar, says a Herald die patch front Bu Petersburg. They desired to present to his majesty an concerning the war. The sovereign shook hands with every one. He said he recognized tho great imminence of the press which had well represented the public sentiment, for which he was grateful. "I beg you in the future to write the truth and nothing but the truth, he said. "I am grateful to you for having started a patriotic fund for warships. It Is an excellent idea. The fund Is said to have reached fifteen millions of rubles. UAisriT ctaii, fhiday mouxixo, captured by Jaitanese warships since tbe war began have just been released, and In all four hundred Russians, Chinese and Germans have been turned over to their reapectlve consul to be sent back to their own countries. Forty of the officers taken at. tbe same time still remain at Saaebe. The coal cargo of the Norwegian steamer Hermes has been released. CZARi Batteries Open Up Fiercely on Remarkab'e Series of Manoeuvres Just New York, March HI. RepresentaFleet, Which Withdraws. Executed at Portsmouth! England. tives of the Ruaaian press, headed by New York, March 10. oqde IN SENATE Cochran. Appointed on Ways and Means Committee. Washington Man-- 14. When the senate reached the resolution of Mr. Carmack, directing the secretory or tbe treasury to Bend to the senate the papers relating to the nomination ot H. Smith Woolley, the Mormon bishop, whose nomination to be superintendent of, the assay office at Boise, Idaho. Is pending before the senate, it looked for a few moments as if there ufd be an animated skirmish over the method of consideration, but the question was postponed for a day. Mr. Allison moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on finance. Mr. Hoar raised the question of order that as the resolution pertains to a presidential nomination it, should be considered in executive session and fhe suggestion of Mr. Nelson that owing to the fact that today had been set apart for Alaskan legislation, the consideration of the resolution was postponed. Mr. Hoar gave notice that he wonld make a second motion to consider the resolution in executive session when it cornea up. J. G. REED & BROS. MANIACAL ACTIONS. Wild Proceedings of a Fanatical ious Sect We call your attention to Something New A FOOT WARMER Come and Try One Free of Charge Relig- Bangor, Maine, March 10. Maniacal proceedings are reported among the 500 members of a religious sect living In a colony on Beal's Island, near Jonesport One woman who tried ed to kill her children, after announcing God had ordered her to make the sacrifice, has been ad- CSS judged insane and brought to the hospital here. ' at a revivxl'that Jonesport deputy sheriffs and citl-xehave gone to the Island to calm the TIRED EYES At night prove eye strain and an optician should be consulted In the morning. An examination will prove whether glasses are needed. No charge for the most thorough test inhabltanta Persons just returned from the scene assert that during the revival the woman who was brought to tbe hospital called out that the voice of God had fold her that a certain dog must be killed. The animal was brought into the excited J. T. RUSHMFR, Expert Mfg. Optician. meeting house and slain. Then she announced that she had received another divine command that a cat In the village shouli be put to death. The execution was carried out, but when she arose a third time and declared she had been commanded to slay her baby, a furious discussion was precipitated, which broke up the meeting. The authorities heard of the affair and seized the woman before she could HOUSE. carry out the "command. 10. the March When Washington, The Islanders are now destroying house met, the speaker announced the their watches, jewelry and other arappointment of Bourke Cochran as a ticles of ornament. - member of tho committee on ways and then QCS53E33 na The following bills were passed: Concerning the repayment of fees on public lands; authorizing the award of brevet commissions for gallant conduct on the part of army officers In China and the Philippines. In connection with the pension bill Mr. MeCum-be- r stated that 600 cases were covered by the provisions of tbe bill and they would cost the government 1101.000 annually. means. Mr. Finlay (B. C.)' waa k . recog- PARLOR SILVER nised and announced tbe death of his colleague, George William Croft. Tbe usual resolutions of sympathy wero presented and adopted. Mr. Overstreet (Ind.) secured unanimous consent for a continuation until tomorrow of the order limiting debate on the postofllce resolutions the As a further mark of reaped house at 12:10 oclock adjourned. 2413 Washington. RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Extra fine dinner on ' Sunday and Wednesday, from 13 to 3 p. nx, 35 cents. We give nice lunch all day. Short orders at all hours, fresh oysters, game and fish In season. Props. Charley & Honjr, NO x A 25th 8L PLANS OF HOUSE. Washington, March 10. The Republican leaden of the house have arranged a plan for an Investigation of the ronnection of members of that body with the postofllce department. This Investigation If the plan sucIf you want eastern corned beef go ceeds, Is to be conducted by a special to Ballard's. committee to be appointed . by the 'Phene 127K. ; 133.. 24th Street. speaker. Each member whose case Is taken up will be given an opportunity to he heard. In this way It Is believed justice will be done member who feel been done them an injury has of the postby the publication master general's report. The indignation at the publication haa by no means subsided and the general belief Is that had a vote been taken during the session yesterday the proposition for a full Investigation would have pre- James 'tiaflards MEAT MARKET g typewriter that la out of repair. II pays to keep a good machine, and that la the kind that we are selling. Wi will sell you a new one or an old oxe fixed np to do the work like new. ll yon do not want to buy. we will rent yon one. We will keep It In repair u long as yon want It. Perhaps yon would like to trade the typewriter you now have for one thii la In better order or for some different style. If so, let ns know and we wffi call and see what we can do for pg L H. BECRAFT COR. 24TH AND GRANT. 1 vailed. TROOPS LONG MARCH. HAVE Denver. March troopa ot the Fifth Cavalry now at Fort Logan, have been ordered to leave the fort not later than March 20. and to proceed overland by way of Wingate, to Forts order Huarbuca and Apachs. This prescribe a march of more than 1.100 mile and over some rough mountainous country. The trip will require fifty days 10.-T- ROUGES LOCATED. Chicago, March 10. The arrest of Kid Ely at Buffalo, It is believed here may reveal the htdlug place of Miss Florence Ely and the child of Frank Ely Rogers, who disappeared In 19CI In ihe Latest Designs and AQ from the home of James Rogers, a wealthy resident of Evanston. Ely, who Is a brother of Miss Ely and is an uncle of the child, is charged with prisoner Is picking pockets. The thought to hare been providing his sister and nephew with funds and to hare directed them to refuge In Canada. where they are now alleged to tic, ' close to Niagara Falls. DIFFICULT SURGICAL Effects the New Styles Now Ready for Your Inspection. , OPERATION. New York. March 10. ship of the Hsrrlman railroad system hare, according to the Herald, taken up for serious consideration the intricate problem of unifying the funded debt of the Southern Pacific system. It has been generally known for a long time that some comprehensive plan must be prepared In order to refund bonds which mature in 1905. The matter has been discussed Informally hy directors of the company and various plan have been suggested. The work of constructing a refunding mortgage estimated at and IJou.ihiu.OOO has now been taken tip In detail for tbe first time, but it Is not expected that the plan will be completed for several months. So intricate are the finances of the Southern Poiiflc. owing to diversity of Its holdings, that it haa been doubted whether any comprehensive plan for unifying the debt of the various companies in the sysnm could lie devised without the creation of an enttrely new corporation. Those who have undertaken tbe solution ot the problem believe ll ran be reached, hnweier. without altering tbe Pacific's character of the Southern holdings of any of its properties or originating any p- w device for welding together the debt of the constituent companies. The frame upon which tbs great plan will hang will be a general refunding morigaec. The amount will depend wholly i:nn how much of the lebt of the system which aggregates can lie included In any 1368,513.419. refunding mortgage, however broad In $200.-000.0- 00 Will Deprive Subject of Speech and May Endanger Life. New York. March 10. Thomas J. Maguire, treasurer of a theatre here and widely known In the profession 24 4 n J of the stage, has said farewell to his friends in preparation for a surgical operation which will deprive him of ever speaking again If, Indeed, he survives with his life. Maguire came here In 1881 from Ran Francisco where he had been treasurer of two leading theatres. For years he has smoked 25 or more cigars daily and this, it Is supposed, started a cancerous growih at the roots of hla longue. Thinking little of the Irritation, Maguire neglected consulting a doctor until recently and then It was found that the removal of his tongue would be the only means of saving hla life. Maguire, after long deliberation, decided to undergo the operation but so greatly has It preyed upon his mmd that his hair is said to have turned snowy white in tho past six weeks, HEINZE CASE. Butte, Mont. March 10. F. Augiubte Heinze. Bupt. Trearixe of the Rants mine, and Supt. Frank of the Johnstown mine. Heinze properties, were arraigned in the general court before Judge Knowles this morning on the charge of navlng refused admittance to federal Inspectors sent to the Rents mine in order to learn whether, as If charged by the Butte and Boston company, the Heinze miners arc stealing ore from the Michael Davit mine. Judge Knowles decided that the order of Inspection recently made by its scope. Judge Beatty covered every part of the Debts of som which Rams, but that The inspectors must properties should be iin In,;, in the refunding confine their operation actually to tbe scheme are hel J by ownership stock Sii.nu mtoririn Jidut in esoduid . . . 1 VH I N GTO N AVE Underwear OGDEN. UTAH. Safe .. . Beginning Saturday, aoreh 12,'wa will place on sale 250 suits Of underwear. This underwear Is what we call second, as It is the good on which our new bands-artaught to knit. For this reason we arc closing them opt at what the labor coat us to have them made. The quality to of the highest, but the finish to not up to our standard. - We have them In Saxony, Wonted, Wool, Cotton and Mercerised. Com1 early and get your pick. Be aura you come to the right place, os there am two faotoriM lb town. Our tart or y to between 22nd and 23rd streets, first door north of Ccuflolidated Wagon and Macjtioe company. THE OGDEN KNIHING 2274 Wash. Ave. WORKS Ogden. OG3C 5 jA C350 For Courteous Treatment Stop at - The Dew-Dro- CLEARY OL p inn KINNEY, Props. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL u J J k' '. treated. . 0 300 |