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Show sail from Cronsiadt July COMMIT Bryan Clashes With Hill and is Denounced by Daniel-G- old Plank is Eliminated-Bry- an Wins Three Victories and Controls the Mention of Main Issues. At Ibis point Senator Daniel was interrupted with cries of order. Mr. Bryan a Kked that Senator Daniel by allowed to proceed, and the latter resumed. Continuing, ihe senator said: "I am convinced thal the country la on tbe verge of a great calamity. This is nut the time fur 'selfish Interest, for small conceptions of consistency, for personal likes and regards. Mr. Doe of Maryland, made a brief Imt vigorous appeal fur tha gold phtuk, dprlnring that if the party in its platform retimed to recognize an existing ract, he fesrrd that Maryland would be lust to the DemiNwats. He pointed out that the gold plank recoin mewled by was one which the Ihe silver un.1 gold elements in the party could easily stand uimii. After several other members had been heard briefly, the question was demanded. The gold plank was stricken out by n vote of 35 to 15. Kariy In the night Mr. Bryan bad withdrawn temporarily his income tax resolution. At this juncture an attempt wan made to socure a recess, but it waa July 8. Ths eomimuce on resolution spent tlis entire night on tbe platform and at 8:30 considered tbe lwt rtAilulIun of the dnifl Hut Mibrnittcii by the this did not mean the pisiform finished and lead fur the convention. The (truRKle continued and at 10 Hock it was clear an agree ment on the document as a whole could not be reached at once. During the watch of the long night in the committee there were many dramatic scenes, not the least striking of which waa the Senator verbal encounter between occurred It Hill and Mr. Bryan. while Mr. Bryan was engaged in making one of bia many attacks upon tbe gold standard planks as framed by the subcommittee. 4:10 a. m. the At JJL Louis, July oAmittee on resolutions voted ihe a gold standard plank out of the by a vote of 35 to 15. This was the third victory for William J. Bryan session of tbo during the committee, lie had made two successful efforts early In tba evening and secured modifications of tba tariff plank on two separate votes. An effort was aunts to secure a Teresa after tbe vote on tbe gold plank, but It was voted down, and tbe committee continued Its work on other features of tbe platform. Tba contest was one of the most interesting features of the convention. Tbe main fight was on the Income lax providing for an amendment to the constitution to meet tbe adverse decision of the supreme court on the Wilson law. It was upon thin amendment and the gold plank that Mr. Bryan made bis strong fight. Mr. Williams of Mississippi first offered the Income tax amendment, and It was antagonised by Former Senator Hlll.wbo stated Jhat with such a plank New York could not be rarried for the Democratic nominee, lie urged the adoption of a platform which will enable the Democrats to win doubtful states. Williams withdrew the amendment, saying he with many others was seeking harmony and an adjustment of nil differences with a view of succeeding on a Democratic platform. Mr. Bryaa then offered an Income tax amendment and mnka a speech In favor of it. He sKSerted that, while votes might bo lost among the very rich, the Democratic party ought to consider the great mass of Ihn people, who bear the burdens of tax&llun and. the expense of the government. Senator Daniel replied to Bryan, and waa very vigorous in his denunciation of the course the Nebraska man was pursuing. He said he want-ato win, and desired a platform whlrh would bring to the Democratic it party the voters who had left when pursuing a course which Mr. Bryaa had shaped. To lose New York meant defeat. Senator Bailey and Senator Tillman, while bullevlng in an Income tax. said that in view of the statement of the New York member of the committee, It would be unwise to Insert the income tax plank. There wee a prolonged discussion, Mr. Hill taking a leading part. Mr. Hill began by saying that he was In this campaign, not from personal motives, hut because of his loyalty and enthusiasm for the Democratic party, lie hoped tha committee would cease Its discussion and agree upon s pisiform In harmony with the views of tbe party generally. Mr. Hill urged that If the gold plsnk was omitted, the parly would Iw placed la a false position. If the psrty waa in favor of the free end uulliu-Hfc- d coinage of silver, that was another thing. Hut, through no fault of the party, conditions had changed, and it had been proven lhat the sold standard was tbo solution of ilio question. 8peskiug directly In the southern members Mr. Hill lecallej the time of reconstruction, and said he hod always worked for IVmucrBiic principles along itcuiocmllc lines; that he bad been the friend of the south In that trying period and since that lime. "I do not think it Is Improper fur us to say we want to win, continued Mr. 8(. Lunin. 8.-- plaL-forr- all-nig- other resolution which wis rejected. Mr. Bryan presented a suggestion declaring it to Ik thn sense of the lie wo--. rrattc. party that ihe volume of currency should not lie .liminlabed, but Mr. Hill complained that In view of the action of tbe committee last night Hu voting down the gold plank, Ihe jn- pert hut of Ihn proposed resolution would lie a species of bad fkilb. Tad and committee accepted this view volej down the resolution. No further financial planks were suggested and the platform, being considered cont plHe, was then adopted by a rising vote and In the midst of applause. Although the various plonks hail all been agreed upon, there had been such a number of changes made In Ihe ml draft as presented by the a aa to render It ImiKwsIble to make a KHtiafnctory report to the con vent inn Ik fore night. Aa thn members emerged from I be chamber, they generally expressed themselves aa satisfied with the work they hail accomplished, some of the expressions heard being as follows: COMMENT unsuccessful. Mr. Bryan got the floor aoou after Ihe adoption of the motion striking out the gold plau k, and Informally presented a financial plank which It is hia Intention later to present as a substitute for thn gold plank. Tbe Panama canal plank brought out sever criticism from Senator Pettigrew. He said the canal rould not be built In ten years, and when completed. It would lie valueless. The plank was modified ao as to promise to do what ronld be done when ihe Demucrata got control of the gov- ON PIsATFORM. BRYAN SATISFIED. Mr. Bryan "I am fairly wall satis-fle-d with the platform. I have had opportunity to present some matters as I desired, and have had to make cuncesaiuiis in some instances in orJer to get what I wanted In others. "Will you support a ticket on this platform?" was naked of him. T will certainly support the plat-form- ,' ticket. Senator Pettigrew "We have prepared a treatise rather than a plat-fotand have succeeded In providing a large volume without saying anything.' HILL AND BRYAN HOBNOB. Senator Hill and Mr. Bryan earns out together and both were smiling. Mr. Bryan said to tha newspaper men: Nosr, boys, be sure and get Hill's platform right ," and Hill relortod with a laugh, Think we will have to share honors on that. Mr. Bryan said: "We ore satisfied.' We have all wanted Mime things put In that the committee has rejected. But on the whole thn document Is perfectly satisfactory. Yon know you cant get everything you want." Senator Hill said: T am perfectly satisfied. Of course there are things that I wanted in and thought should go In, but In politics It Is give and lake, and I am taking. I should have liked to have seen an expression on finances In Ilia platform, but ths majority thought otherwise and neither Mr. Bryan's plank nor mine was adopted. You will remember that the New York stats convention made no mention cm tbe financial questkm aud so this platform la similar. We did nut put In an income lax plsnk. and we changed only slightly the tariff plank. August Belmont said he was satisfied the platform waa one on which Judga Parker could stand. He said: I have a always been quite willing to have pisiform without anyfmancial plank in it. I believe ihe people have finally settled the matter and it Is superfluous for any party to merely reiterate.' John Sharp Williams, who mado tha original drari of the report, said: "1 am delighted with it. TARKER MEN' DISSATISFIED. Despite Senator Hill's optimistic views of the situation there were many expressions of strong disapproval in the Parker luwdqunr'cr by delegates. Dun said: "Parker cannot stand for such a pint form and If he Is nominated he will lie compelled to deal with the flnanHul quest Ion in his letter or acceptance." To tbia statement ford Meyer, hairtnan of the New York state committee mid: "Something like tlml will have to lie done, or we will not be able to carry New York." The people were Jubilant over the matter when they heard of the disposition of the financial plank. Charles F. Murphy said: T dou't think the decision of the commlltee has improved Parker's e inme but of course, nobody knows Judge Parker's m coal-carryi- thesub-roinmitteewe- re was adopted. Thn committer, after a lengthy debate, adopted the plank in relation to separate stalehivKl, offered by Delegate Timmons, of Arizona, with respect to Arizona an I New Mexico, as follows: We favor tho immediate admission of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico aa separates states." In dealing with thesuhject of statehood for Oklahoma n;ul Indian Territory, the was less emphatic In Its declar-stloconfining ths plank to a general recommendation of statehood. The i urrency plunk offered by Sir. Hrau waa referred to a subcommittee, a financial AVe have, stood dcfcHts in thn with authority to draft, It can we stand them sgsin. is plank fur submission to the full compast and true. This contest, fur me, means that mittee. One of the western members said he I snail devote myself from now until I ahull did nut cKvt Mr. Bryan to nmke a November to the campaign. of many repost because work hard for whomsoever ths Demo- minority he. had been able to pro. lire crats name, but I think the platform Is rhaugof the greatest Importance and rape In the platform. When at S.fiit a. in. the last plank aa Hally the gold standard plank." drafted by the had been Mr. Bryan replied et leng'h and inthe members of the eumnitite- - apsisted that, in the fare of past deHmia-tiona gold plsnk would now ali"ia:e plauded. Mr. Bryan sal 1 that tf his demany thousands of Demi rut vutcis. sired amendment to the trust plank He said that when ihe .auipaigu fur should be adopted lie would not press pinnk favoring the imposition or an Judge Barker was started it was never the expected the psrty was to Ik- - brought Income tux. Discussion of the trust plank was to a declaration for tin-- , guid s'amlutd. Mr. Thomas of to'r-radal n.ailc a then resumed. Mr. I'aniiou of Vtah said: "I r, up- strong protest against the go.l sisud-ai- d ported Mr. Bryan In jsnt; unt iwo on plank. Hie puramouni Issues of those camDanShortly before 4 oVlm V iel created a by an atta k paigns. but. now that he has abandoned nnon Mr. Dry in whl-lifts soon evoked thoso Issues. I will vote again' rta for order. Senator Daniel began proimsitlon he seems lu want must." Mr. Cannon, in eoni lusion. ( nniondrd by saying he questioned the propiu-iof a man whom Ihe Democrats bad that the paramount issue !n Miis taiu-ralg- n i was victory and the issue with the (Ire presidential nomination, and under a hose loador-'b!- p should he "lUwusrveliigm." Mr. Biyan defended his position the party had twice been defeated, on attempting o force Ms leadership upon lh trust question, saying. "Victory the party again. Drawing more Impas- alone should in it essentially he the sioned. Senator Daniel said: "Ihe sila paramount issue au.l that unless ver quact Ion was a question in Vir-tin- quest Imt was settled right U was never ten yarns he Fore the genlleman set ;bd at all." from Nebraska discovered it. But conSenator Daniel called Mr. Shivrtcy to ditions have changed and a hemic I ho chair anil mud. a spne-hsup;ort-In- g thu primiple of anli-rrurhange demands heroic remedies. Wo lc:i,u- must consider the party. We must m- linti. inder New England, New York au.l The ( 'annm k suggest ion for a fiimn-itthat section of the country." plunk waa voted down uiu! ii Then, faring Mr. Bryan. Senator platform was a lopied without a iinauDaniel said: lie has revile-- every lal plank The report, ii is -- aid. will nuui whom any state has reporle-- for he uiiaii!ui.:. and ih re will Ikuo he presidency, and w for as I have The Inunry npi-r;k jf..niv Wn aula to learn, has as vet present- - jnsuiun was v..i-- d Whom via, Od an candidate of Ids own." . .. ee n. aiill-Park- er views. a, ii- - St. Louis, July. 8. When the national Democratic convention reassembled it won hoped the work might be concluded today and a sine die, addelejournment taken. When tho regates came together there yet mained to be accomplished tbe adoption of a platform, and the nomination of candidates for president and It was appreciated that this might require three sessions, the last running into the night. Today's program held out special Inducements to the fcpeetatVa. Oratory and aUrrlng situations were promised in abundance. The report of the committee on resolutions and the discussion Incident to discussion of platform were awaited with keen interest-The greatest Interest is in the principles to be enunciated and embodied in the platform upon which the nominee Is to make a stand In the camLikewise the speeches made paign. in the nomination of those to be the partys standard bearers and the balloting which will result in the naming of the Ucket kept the attending throngs in expectancy. The exciting scenes which marked the perfection of the permanent organization, have Intensified interest in the convention and have been sufficient to create a tremendous demand for tickets. Crowds of sightseers surrounded the building on all sides, half on hour before the time for opening. The heat was stifling even before anybody had entered the hall. Tba convention proper was a trifle slow In opening, and a long haired infelt dividual in one of the galleries himself called upon to start things himself. He mounted a chair and addressed all those within hearing of his volt on the virtues of William ' J. of Bryan, and the moral obliquity those who are politically opposed to that gentleman. A crowd gathered quickly about him and finally the band was called upon to drown him out After struggling against the thumping of the bass drum and two dozen talkative snorting brass horns, the gentleman sat down and kept quiet. Chairman Clark arrived at 10 mln-u- te after 10 and was received with a few handclaps. Twenty minutes after the delegates were In their seats no word had been receivej from the resolutions committee, and Mr. Clark dis vice-preside- i A Kansas City, July 8. All of the west bottoms on the Missouri river Including tbe I'nlon depot and tbe great whtesale district of Kansu CltyJ will probably have been covered with A water before the day is closed. break In tbe Kaw river near Armour-dalKansas, late last night sending a current of water into the bottoms, that first Inundated the oilier railroad yards and finally crept north, flooded cellars In the wholesale houses and spread out towards the Union depot. Tbe water rose slowly and while It undoubtedly will do great damage la not believed the tremendous losses of lsst year will be duplicated. This will be so because the water is nut expected to reach so high a rage as lut year taken and because merchants hod warning from their experience of a year ago, anil removed their goods to higher ground or to upper floors. This morning, a heavy rain storm started in at Kansas City anil west to Tokepa, which will send tho Kaw still higher. Toward noon, however, tho sun came out and as far west as Topeka, the rain ceased, and the Kaw at these points became stationary. At Wichita the conditions are still serious, many persons being homeless and unable to return to their homes. At North Topeka, the water is receding slowly and people are their homes. Washington, July 8. In response to an appeal for radons from Mayor of Kansu City, KansaR, for the flood sufferers of that district. Acting Secretary of War Oliver today directed the commandent at Fort Leavenworth to issue rations as needed. Brig. General llell hu been Instructed to investigate the situation and report the extent of (be distress and the best plan of affording relief. Si. IVicndiiirg. July S. SURVIVORS i jesterdsy's date tha1. a persistent tumor is uirrein there to the effect iiiai a list si engagement ha f rcurri'il, ;n which twculy-ou- e J.ipuurnO pm tici paled, requiring lu a vardiipi Hus-i.i- n viitory. similar report wits i urrent at Liao Intig. July o. ihn lrsaifon of the then being given a nortli-sa- rl of t;i'iis;tii. K.irea. ! B M TIC F I St : p..,. dnislun S mi s burg. Jul 8. I it p, m of ihe HiMi. SM'Uidri'u miil eliberation. By 11 oclock the torrid temperature In the boll had moderated materially, the result being due to a hearr rainstorm that passed over the city. The relief, while not great, was sufficient to add decidedly to the comfort of the crowd that packed the halL When the roll call was tlnlihed Chairman Clark, who was displaying decided ability in keeping up the In tereat of the convention during the tedious waif for word of some kind from the resolutions corardltee, call ed on the baud to play America. Hia wishes were carried out, the entire convention rising and singing two stanzas of the song. A motion was made and carried 0ti Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama be invited to address tbe convention Mr. Hobson accepted the invitation and made his way from the Alabama delegation to the pbttform. He wai greeted with a round of applause and the usual cries of louder when lu (Continued on Page 8.) Will Continue Nineteen Mors From the Norge Are Picked Up. Leitb, Scot land. July 8. Nineteen more survivors of the wrecked steamer Norge were picked up front a lost by a sailing ship and have been landed at Thorshavi n. Faroe Islands. Remember yon Object of His Visit is Not Announced. Dinner Sets 42 plecca; harvdsomtly dsesratefi, and traced In gold K Covi-ruo- r Oyster Lay. July Udell aeimiupani-'-- t by William llurut'S. Jr., ehairuian of the Republican stain executive coni tn't tee arrived here today, to have a inference with Presi-de- n Juluihil. -- W. H. stip-pls- d $193 dinner set handsomely decorated, stippled and tracsd In gold 70-ple- $491 set handsomely decor-atestippled and traced in gold 101bpi.ee dinner r, $10.57 UIU a. Paris. July a meraoer of S-- W. H. Kills, Mldden.y s.i . and wa- - in Mi- - however. Jnierr-tp- i A Mm Fhone private letter from pari;, aienmpanting ihe bitii-- waa taken Ilm s:eai..r'r r e-- i . .ictors rare. no! Pis considered likely iuir:oii. $193 n neehyr Iffit 8oi .xidaud. July S. the treuiy of Ft-- , Elli. deo-orate- d dinner set handsomely decorate! without gold trimmings, extra quality $6.88 in JtTl dinner eet, handeomely without gold trimmings. 199-pie- ce commerce with Ahys.-mtarrive.1, here Inday from Murscd'e.. Ho sqvK he hits hoard tioihlng whatever F. Kent loom!. IBs plan fur prueoMiiini i, AM s'.inia are no; yel cninplcird. to Dinner Sets n K1.L1S AT : -- have oor entire stock of plain, print and decorated dishes to select from at the sale prices. If yon dont care for a foil dinner set b&y just what yon do want at the correspondingly low prices we offer. ODELL VISITS TEDDY S'. IVcishurg. July p. m -It is i i p or1 isj in a dispaiiii from Ltau i.n--'- ed Crockery MORE 1. Yang The delegates and spectators at once arose and stood during the Invocation. At the conclusion of the prayer an announcement was made that the chairman waa determined to have order and that any persons raising a row will be taken out by the police. A demand was made for the report cf the resolutions committee. As no report was forthcoming, it waa determined to call ihd roll for the purpose of' Laving ths names of tha national committee announced. There were cheers at the announcement of the name o Robert D. Sullivan as committeeman of Illinois, bnt ths demonstration assumed still larger proportions at the mention of Thomas Taggart of Indiana, which followed. The Pennsylvania delegation arose and saluted the announcement of J. M. Guffey os their national committeeman. w Our Great i; T011Y. Louis. Another call was made for the mM of the committee on resolutions. As the rail did not bring any ro sponse, secretaries commenced io wor the telephone vigorously in an effort to put tho rhslrmsn in touch with ths chairman of the committee. Representative Ollle Janies of Kentucky moved that a committee ol :hi be appointed by the chair to wan m the rommlnee and ascertain when n would be ready to report. This Bu. tion received a second and was anto without delay. Chairman Clark named James H. Clayton and T. II. Ball aa the committee. Delegate Sheppard of South Carolina created a wild shout by declining that the convention wonted to bear Bourkc Cochran speak. After quiet hod been restored. It vis stated that Mr. Cochran was not ii the hall. A demand for Towne. "tha silver-tonguorator, was made, Ut Mr. Towne declined to respond. In the anxiety, to learn when the committee on resolutions would re port, the list of national committeemen had not been confirmed and tha overnight was remedied by a motloa which was carried by a viva voce vntg and the procedure straightened out. The clerk will call the roll said the chairman, for the list of honor and the riii ary of the roll, proceeded with much d- UU-be- fl. ItonsevHt i.a the political sima-iioof New York. Both declined To discuss the object of their visit. Governor Odill sail, however, that the Rooseielt reports thst (resident would nai.e the candidate for governor of New York was "simply ridiculous. j,, m patched a messenger to learn when it would be ready to report Private advices were to the effect that it would be several hours before the report could be presented. One of the secretaries called through a megaphone, The bond will please play Home Sweet Home.' " the There wai a wild cheer from weary, perspiring delegates and spectators as the familiar strains floated the out on tbe air. Anything with word home" seemed to please greatly, for tbe cheers were repeated a few minutes later when My Old Kentucky Home was rendered. Dixie called forth the Inevitable yells, and the Texas delegation added to the enthusiasm by unfurling their lone star flog and waving It wildly. Temporary Chairman Williams soon cams down the aisle chewing leisurely at the ever present cigar and was greeted with cheers. The band was requested to play On ths Banks of the Wabash, and the Indiana delegation shdWed ltn nppreclor tton by climbing on chairs and cheering lustily. The messenger whlrh Chairman on Clark had sent to ths committee resolutions returned with a gloomy report of the readiness of the committee to appear with its document and ths watting continued. At 10:48 a. m. Chairman Clark arose end let fell his huge gavel. The clerk picked up a megaphone and announced that the session would begin with prayer by Rsbbl Samuel Sale, of St. A llal-lUg'- nl an-- S.-- Mu-chl- ef , .:fe;ed Ft. Petersburg, July 1.-5 p. m. With the return of three days of fins weather drying the road? at the theatre of war, the military authorities here are once more Inclined to liHieve in the probability of heavy fighting and even In the poeelbility ol a general engagement. The Japanese columns again to be pushing forward at an points, but the strategic plan of the Japanese aa well ns tho location of their main force and .lie place where their chief blow will Im struck, whether at Kal Chou, Haf Cheng. Liao Yang or even at Mukden are still puzzllug KumUn authorities. The success of the Japanese flanking operations is disconcerting the Russians. One by one the pusses in the mountains whleh the Russians had fortified in advance with infinite protections, have been attacked by the Japanese, which have always managed, by trails not marked upon tbe maps, to circumvent the Russians. Wben operating along the Interior lines with the railroad to facilitate the movement of troops, the Jlusslan general staff bellevot thta flue quality of the Japanese will disappear and that wben the Japanese debourh into the plains the Russians, who are accustomed to maneuvering in a flat country, will be completely at home. . st ' Individual Tries to Recount Virtues of Bryan Hobson Speaks During Wait Said he, Let us Force the Republicans to Make the Battlefield and Then Name it Waterloo. Long-hair- ed special illspnuli from New Chwang, limed yesiiiduy. siiv (i'uicnil Kuroki ih advancing all aloim; i:;c line and it Ids that Japanese ofll. n nre Yo-kNew July Bailing!. m Chinese hsnillt liamU through the Booth, goners of Linn Vnliry for an muck on Mukden. of Vmcrjia. and Mrs. MmMe Booth, today for Liter-PIH'HI JIOK Ol' Rl'SSUN NAVAL A ia J e WEATHER CONDITIONS MAKE BATTLE PROBABLE. I 1 ' DELAYS CONVENTION e, wan bis reply, and this was said In a way to convince his Interrogator that he fully expected to be able to support both and platform providing for government ownership of railroads. Oh. that's allly, remarked Mr. 1II1L The amendment waa voted down. Mr. HIM calls tt allly, said Mr. Pettigrew. "hut he Introduced a resolution lu hia state platform not only for government ownership of the railroads, but for the coal mines aa well. And the tlilcet got a larger majority in New York City than waa ever before given a Demurratio candidate. Reciprocity and the Monroe doctrine as handed In by But not. ao with the navy approved. plank, calling for a liberal annual increase for the navy. Fenalor Tillman said I hia plank would gain no votes and there was no neceaslty of mentioning the navy. The first part of the nary plink was stricken out. The plank projwwed by Thoms of Colorado, regarding labor 1 nothing is certain on this point, that tbe order for the division will be opened in five-da- y intervals. Whether the warships are bound si oru-to ihe Par East in adistc e of the other ships may depend on naval de--te but lop mints ai the scat of war. are attending circumstances there which make It seem unlikely that (he division will start on its long Journey until tbe other ships are ready. The general naval situation with the Port Arthur squadron ready for softies at will, and the Vladivostok squadron embarrassing tha Japanese transport plans, compelling the constant presence of Admiral Knmftrura In the sea of Japan, is considered to have Improved very much. oning. date. Mr. Pettigrew offered an amendment inn an.i Mr seal- Senator Daniels The platform was unanimously adopted and is reasonably satisfactory." Senator Tillman "We have accommiracle; we have succeeded plished In getting a platform wlifaout any pois- ernment. The commutes then took up the trust plank. This waa the subject of considerable discussion, 8cnator Bailey being amoug the more Important speakers In defense of the report. Bryan offered an amendment declaring In specific terms .for the prosecution of the trusts, and reciting Ihe manner In which It should be done. This waa voted in lty 23 to 20. The majority of tbe affirmative votee came from Iowa. Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska. Wyoming, the territories, Porto Klco and Hawaii, while Ihe negative votes were from the east and south. Her ere comments were made by a (timber of representatives from these states, to the effect that the reJIcal elements were wormed Into the platform by men from Republican states, which rould not contribute a single electoral vote to the Democratic candi- tom-mitt- under ap-l-e- ar ee ni 2S ed orders. Complete mystery enshrouds its destination. It is said, although NE5SN MEETING AT5C oor. uounixo ESAsnxEi?, Darn', utaii, sATrnnAT aronyiyfl" July the 12353 I1M 2476 Wa:h. Ave. -- |