davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

pers Of Psychc in the old fable before she atained III"
mortality. He thought we, though immortal ~o'0
limed-as spirits might progress forever ou' "0
could never Ovcrtako tho infinite.
Mr. WATSON remarked that the man VINO tries W w
everything usually fails do anything II Col. Hggh
son over reaches his It will be by accepting
his present limitations To do today's work wei Is tno
best help for tomorrow
Mr. Charming said it would be very easy Tor Goa u
overflow us-t is His sacrifice not to make us III 'ho DO
ginning what lie possible for US IN tine e'ef'e'
He will not hedge round with cohs'fa'h'' '''''
instrument in the orchestra must utter Just us own o"'
In Just its own place. -,
Co igginson obipcted to the orchestral smilc beaut
fully as 1t had been handled Every instrument was tea
at both ends and ho felt OF side on which he was
not tied. II he must GO through life on rah""y' Ho
must claim the right to widen the gauge as he went on
Mr. Weiss returned to his orchestra. III we were s"
ments tied at both ends 1t that we might 'ipi"'o
and sound each his note in the grand cre'cenuo VI
the universe. IT.
Col Higginson offered to compromise on one emu iio
must have one end open toward inhnty.
Mr. Sanborn welcomed anything that kept us recepNo'
and was not prepared to question the probability Vi our
lnventing steam engines nj &c.
Mr. Weiss protested that he would not rae on 'oi
HgginsOn's engine.
Incredibly OF the age! sighed the Colonel
Mr. WATSON spoke OF the at fairs where the COM
batants ran in sacks and he thought Col Higgnson
considered Limitation In the light OF hamperng SACK
while Mrs Howe meant something quite other ana dier-
ent by It, He himself desired to be always so limited
that he should stand in relations with others ana DO
dependent upon them In that Consisted the happiness
OF being a family man. 1t well that the heavens
should DO open that In no danger OF striking
our heads against them but the grand sally toward the
heavens comes early in all nations. and God is one OF the
| first words. We must separate the human from tho
divine; one does one thing and the other another.
C.f.., T,.,
Col Hggns0n thought that with The Londo" saturday
Rerep and The pTork Nation to look aiter u.s. We
were In small danger OF too much faith In anything
Mrs Howe said that the limitations OF lie 80 olteh
oppressed her with their seeming cruelty that she hau
felt that in writing her she was ustfyinS inc ways
OF God to herself She asked II Col Hggnson ana not
think person would accomplish more VINO remembered
the exact length the day than who thought there
was end TO 1t.
OF course true to his colors the Colonel did not hnk
60 but was sure Il would be calamity to impress tho
sortness the day any to whom VIC dd hot aso
| say: "Time is infinitely long"
And Just here Mrs Sargent gave In her adherence 70
the theory Of limitations by remembering the time OF day
and making signal for the Club to adjourn L. C. ]"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
ATTEMPT TO MURDER BY A BURGLAR.

Early yesterday, Richard White, residing at
No $50 East Tonth-s. heard the OF one
ing about the lower part OF his residence lie arose.
aud moved cautiously down stairs where he found that
two had broken in through the front door, and
ransacng OF the lower having each OF them.
bundles OF clothing with which they were apparently
the point OF leaving Approaching OF them and at
tempting 10 arrest him. Mr. White stabbed by tho
burg lar several times IN the side aud back forcing him
10 release his hold OF the thief Both then fled but
were Immediately pursued by Mr.. White. notwthstand.
Ing his wounds Officer Haggerty OF tho Eleventh Pre-
clnct Joined in the pursuit, and both
rested. They taken before Justice Ledwith, at the
Essex Market Police Court where the who used the
kuife his name John Conner. aud the other
Henry LldOn. They committed for trial at General
Sessions In default OF 81 bale ach Mr. Whites wounds
are not or a serious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SUPREME coURT-Cmcurr.-KNGs COUNT.

Gertrude KOeIges agt. Tie Guardian Lte In
sUance Compang-This was an action to recover We
amount OF policy OF life insurance for SLOW Issued ~
paid quarterly There was delay In the payment o.
the premiums and the plaintiff. In August last pad
the amount of the two premiums due To clerk OF the
Company, who, according TO arrangement made ~ THO
Office, came TO her house the next day, received Tho
money and gave her a receipt for the amount Yonh
or two after, the husband died, and payment u ne
policy was refused, the ground that We
clerk had right receive the premium the policy
being forfeited by the delay In the payment OF the prv
miuns and that the clerk could not make waiver OF
forfeiture The evidence that the money had bees
paid, and that the Company did at times through ne
officers, o policy that had lapsed under certain
circumstances. The clerk who received the money made
the cashier. but 1T never entered on me
books. There was 10 question as 10 loss but the "s
turned the authority OF the clerk To receive e
money. The Judge directed verdict for plaintih J"
$500 50, and also granted five per cent allowances
Stay OF proceedings granted. with liberty 10 make up'
case for the decision OF the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SUPREME couRr-cuAMBERs.

Before Judge IngrdhGm.-Brorn agt. Lerer-
dge.-In tins case an az pdrte order was issued 10y
Judge not sitting In Chambers which Is Ia violation OF
rule adopted the General Term and counsel thersore
moved to vacate the order The Court held IN effect
that the rule of practical value. and that the
order could only be vacated In the regular manner
DecisiOns-By Judge Ingraham-C0lman agt Lamb
Motion granted for first Friday IN May Term without
prejudice 10 a motion for reference. Graeyer agt
Allowance Of $40 granted Tay lor agt Wright,
and Prentss agt. Freund-M0tion granted. Hutchns
agt. Crane-MotiOn granted for first Friday OF May
Term. Gustav Steup agt. Josephine Seup-RepOrt con-
frmed, and Judgment of divorce granted Bedding
agt Loel.-MOtiOn denied. Fremont agt. Stevens
Motion granted, unless defendant withdraws LIS
counter claim. COIN agt. Horn aud Hutch
ings act. Crane-MOtiOn granted. Van schalek
alt Higgins-Alowance OF 500 granted. Condct agt
Orre-Motion granted Smith agt Wheeler three caseS
Motions denied Foster agt. Townsend Manufacturing
Co-Moton granted, provided appeals are brought on
for hearing at the next General Term Potter agt ny
man-Motion denied and ordered for trial on ffo
25th nst plaintiffs costs 10 abide event Gwynne as@
GwynneReference ordered inquire and report a. 70
suitable amount for counsel and alimOny, any should
be allowed. Porter agt. Wise.-MOOn denied costs 70
defendant TO abide the event. johnson agt Van Asyhe
Motion denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAs-TmAL TERN.-PARIL

Before Judge Van Brunt.-An interesting
Question of EjeetnsuL-BUTeU agt. Hurrg.-This Z
an action ght damages from defendant
for fOrcby taking possession OF plaintiffs shoe store
broadway IL appears that several years prior 10 May
1861 Mrs John Bnrrell whose husband the plaintiff had
previously failed in business carried on this shoe store
hiring the promises from the landlord On the ls OF
May 1861 the landlord obtained from Judge Herne NOV
deceased) OF the Marine Court, summons TO show
possessed for holding after the expiration Of her
term which he claimed expired on the LIST Of May. N.
H. not appearing, her husband made AFFIDAVIT that On
the 9th OF February 1861 he hired the premises for
wear from the LIST ~ May ensuing. The defendant de-
MED this Judge Herne refused 10 pass upon IT, ina+
much a. his decision would Involve OF the htgaDts.
and ordered Jury to try the charge Of perjury O6iec
ton being made To jury. Judge Herne nhay decided
in favor OF the landlord, and Mrs. Burre was accord
ingly elected.
dispOssessOn The first ted year ago. before
Judge DAY. and the jury failed TO agree on the present
trial the counsel for the defendant moved Tor honsnt
on the ground that the issuing OF the warrant Dy judge
Herne justified the removal. The counsel FOR the pan,f
inssted that inasmuch the warrant commanded the
removal OF Mira Burre and all other persons In
sion OF said premises did not Justify the removal Of
this present plaintiff because he not an undertehant
the landlord but claimed under an independent hiring
from the landlord. -. -.
the counsel admitted that he had searched all tie
authorities without finding decision upon the question
THE Court therefore declined % grant nOnsult and
ordered the question whether the plaintiff did lire
the premises to be submitted 10 the jury:
The Jury failed to agree and were discharged VIM H.
Van Colt and ExJudgc stewart for plaintiff; Chauncey
Shaffer OF counsel for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

rested in 1859 upon q charge made ov Resman Of
having received quantity OF tobacco which knew ls
be stolen. After trial, In which testimony WAS taksa
both sides, the complaint dismissed. Mr.. Astor
brings action through his counsel. Mr.. Anderson
for false Imprisonment setting his damages at 6o0S
The counsel for Reisman, Messrs. Lauterbaek Spenga
4 Morrison moved for a non-suit, the ground thai
Reisman had shown probable cause for the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT
RRODkLYN.


The AHe1ed Counterfeiters.-U. y. agt. anton
ror,rick Ndyco Bdlafe and Patio MorieL-Ibe defend
ants m this case were arrested on the evening OF the
I2th on charge OF manufacturing counterfeit nFo ana
three cent nickel coins, at No B lOrkt Inc case came
up yesterday. , ,,...o.,.o ,os.ieod ,ha, n.
rrnsed the prisoners at No. 80 Iorkst. IN the oase
they had In their possession number OF three aud
Ave cent counterfeit pieces, mOlds ana crucni'- ths
latter being aulte warm when the arrests were made;
two Of the prisoners were at suppss man named bar
nabo escaped.
xaminedI never saw any OF them WORK NJ max
ing these coins never knew any OF the prisoner. ever
passing any Of these coins Idon't know that any OF them
were engaged In mah!ng the counterfeit coin. IhsWn
the only witness for the prosecution.
on the opening Of the case, the prisoners lcOuhei
alluded to the escape OF BarnabO. This man, lie SAID
made q practice OF putting Jobs for his unwary con
federaes by leading them into Illegal acts aud then OBJ
taning money informing the authorities ana turning
states evidence. This so in this particular case
Barnabo brought the various implements found TO the
above place aud afterward put the detectives on the
track To show that his clients were not PRACTITIONERS
lie offered the following:
Juan DanorIsch testified that he was sailor; knew
the prisoners board the same vessel with one Of
apartments the day OF arrest; Barnabo 90 In 70
where the prisoners arrested the evening In
question. =. -. . -. A..
Counsel for the defense thought II better TO have tho
case 90 before the Grand jury and asked what aonn
OF bail the Court would fix Commissioner Ne"ton dlo
not think that requisite To fix any amount unt no
found out what bail the prisoners could produce
Drsoners then remanded TO await the action OF tbo
Grand Jury in default OF ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Charge Observation-Disclosures Brown OF Chat-
ham ST. charge with attempting 10 impose - counter
felt bill on blind man, honoraby discharged yes
terlay by Commissioner Shields. .,.--..,..
Detention OF Leters.-The case In which fosmas ~,
Jores is charged before Commissioner Osborn, Win e
gally OBTAINING letters addressed 10 swindng nrns
adjourned yesterday to give counsel time 10 prepare
the legal question Of the right OF the
dctan and send letters TO the Dead Letter once on w
assumption that they sent by the victims OF s~iho'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education held II special meet
ing Tuesday TO consider the Bache property question
aud the following resolution, offered by Mr. Tho,nas Kin.
sella, was adopted:
B.oc That Chairman Of The Las Commtr the Callahan Of
the Fusncc Committee aud tie tbanau Of the Iomme
the Baeh be- and they hereby To fall
81 the Boards obligation 10 pucbie ID. Ahe probey
paid up agreed upoa By the
Committee, iftli, csB be legally done
EOof ihAt tue toMmsr lie tiueie Y they ds s.Vsa.
b oort th ega question fa.s ~ Ihs iu, sasod sp.
vi,stOs VI " ii.,B L. Gi. co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
U. s DISTRICT CoURT-EAsrERs DISTRICT.

Tie Harlem and NeW- York Navigation Com.
PAM agt The steam FeTryooat Queens COuty-A libel
yesterday filed in this arising out OF collision
between the steamboat Sylvan Glen and the above
named Steamboat The collision occurred near the lower
end OF Blackwells Island, while the sylvan Glen was
endeavorng pass between the Queens County ana VIC
Long Island shore which the heants maintain was mo
only proper way TO pass her. The damage elilineu
81 600 Process issued directing the Marshal 10 tAss
the Queens County into custody.
Henry s. Storms agt The Steamer Lafayette -fhe o"ners
OF the steamer Lafayette yesterday lodged IN cour'
bond for $1,000 which the vessel ordered 70 W
released FROM custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SUPERIOR CoURT-srEcrAL TERM.

DeciSions.-B BY Judge Jones-Motions granted:
Smith agt Vail, Herbg ast; koelisch henSocr sss-
Koelisch Jaques agt Braistcd Carrahar ag CdrrahM.
Quinn agt Wyncoop, Dodge agt. The Brgewater ram
and Color Works Same agt. Same, The ocean banA Az
Stern three csses) The Manhattan Gas Light Co. ss''
Baker. Carman agt. Badetly. Donovan agt Miller
Orders granted: Miller agt. Pggou Arnhelm age houen.
Philps agt Gerstuer Order denying motion Butter
worth agt. Kennedy. BY Judge Monell-sherlnan ag'.
The Niagara Insurance Co.-Caso settled ana pape"
With Clerk al Specl,l Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge Pleds-Achllle Pate
pleaded guilty a. passing tobaccostamps an"
was remanded for sentence on Friday. , - -
Conrad Fatzer pleaded guilty Ia having IN M l
sion a pAte for printing counterfeit twocent hsNeh.'
STAMPS and was also remanded until Friday Tor
FD,6,,-Iing Money Leiiers-Lew.s Chapman n,'ca.
carrier Indicted for embezzlng money iettet' az" 49,
appear for trial. and his reeognizanco Was eeei'u 'o
fcted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SUPREME COURT.

cens, Term must be filed with clerk on or beios
s,"rday next old numbers with date OF appeal mus
he stated NJ. -.,,,..a for new eauses
OF the April Special Term. rs the new eases WIZ ~"
called for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF JOHN JACOB
ASrOR.

Judge Spencer. sitting at Trial Term, Part
II OF Superior Court yesterday heard the OF John
Jacob Aston agt. Gustav Resman This is an action TO
recover damages for false Imprisonment The plaintiff
who ia manufacturer OF cigars In BayardSt and claims
% bo member Of the Aston family OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
CRIMINAL.

At tho Tombs Police Court. Justice os" ,"s
conwittcd Jnhn Ron OF No Birnin ghsIust, Tor h-,
oWarreIed with John H. Gribben OF No sTa Peap'si sy
Yesterday In Hesterst, near the Bowefy "N NJ IA
H., h,',.u ~ a nortion OF his ear. john I,s "A
hrnyht nm On The complaint Of Daniel Leary u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
TINTED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Is ADsrEALrr'

Before Judge BlatchJod. Benjamin u; ,- a
calf ri al agt Thomas H. Benton ct aSait Tor He'ss
and demurrage 500 So Case concluded AND decis4oh
served Andrew j. Hutchinson agt the s'sa o,rs
down and sinking the steamboat Hero near GOWN ~,
Island, IN May 1865. Triai commenced ana eA'e sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

the polls Polygamy dc facto Is all that % may ma
the women and disgrace But some Vi '"'"' '
save, vet by this action
, 1870-07-19

i,nd Of 81 900 for the support OF invalid sol-
Gltss and orphan children Of fallen ones: that
cue IS e1 81 Sn, p 10
and proceedings OF this m+e,tne Be tsteHrap..l
70 The Frcddeat Of the North German psslatnent,
wiltau, md pab1is1ed u the German people.
finance committee was sppolated, to raise
1unda and Cooperate with the Germans Of other
ctlca IN the United ssatea in Carrying ont this
Ex-Unsted erates Senator H. Psacz Brown seat
l'fte1 to the meeting, In which he 8ays, "H1th the
fur i declaration of var on the pan Of the Empe-
TOT OF France, no American can have any sJm-
raihy. We, a citizens Of . reptl,lic, eau right
fully kJmpAtntse only with the people Of forrlRn
country N the defense Ct their nationality, their
lsuaabse wish todfaW with common league, all
united faith may make Of them, and nation either
for defence OF organization He think, however
much men mty cnndcmn the authority Of thts
war, a. staftiiu. impulse Nil! be given u IN
Intent Democratic tendencies. Wheethr Frau
With its Napoeoulc t5n1sty, ur Germany, With is
iedeIa1ed unity. shall hcncefosta be tue control
whether civil order that appeals only TO central
authority Tor SUPPORT, Of cv1 society elaborated
on the basis Of local selicontrol thal obtala .nas
continent The terms Of the latter, DC believes,
will redornh equally 70 the benefit 81 the French
as 10 The German nation. Iic believes that Ger
ea R1eat rspue'e.nsm &c sa s"a Sstk ea ed.
eratfon 0! all that Mtat brother
ltroti Of people In the heart Of Europe, and with
the tuIyo1nftnRs TINT now obtain. This can only
be done u3tier the lead Of Prussia At I'll events
II the only State under kitgly torm OF guyrru-
1uent that has admitted political prgrrss and local
autonomy na nj element Of ltA socinl organization
: conquered By Napoleon, i will Le long years be-
lore anr footh0ld f0I liberal ayauce viii be found
under the shadow Of his rsshly extended, bale
!ui Influence. BEt, aside frUm ali these consider
hiIonf, Mr.. Brown SAVE: '.Who can forget that,
l4 the time Of our own extremist peril, while
the cordial goodwill OF the German
Ftp1lace OF Europe EtA alWayx
given to uf, m&1eHa1 encouragement OF the most
.i!sl Kind, and while united German support
Ea* nlflng the ranks Of our armies In the Held,
the Emperor of FTnnce WIS plotting with the
traitors at Richmond for the occupation OF tho
Chesapeake AZ French naval station, aud orgau-
tzlng English and Spanish expeditions 70 Mexico
10 blocEx'ie the United States by lsnd, and 5000
prepare the way for permanent support Of South
ern empire -7'
Tht letter was received will loud applause.
The meeting continued until q iAtc hnur, and
waR largelf attended by people Of all nAuonall
f;cE
, 1870-07-19

actual quantity imported, which arises from
the decline IN the prlcea current for cereals As
compared with last year. L falling al is re-
rcrted in the arrivals Of nearly all kinds OF
rial ID aoy case. A noteworthy feature in the
present returns il the large exeess in the re-
cejpta Of cotton over the last txo years, the
Actu1 Arrivals being 4,929, ,87a bales IN 1868;
$3.50, ,762 in 1853; and 1883, ia bAlea this
year. The increase in the receipts Of Amer
icau cotton this srzr over 1869 is l. 130, 81
bales. Brazil and Egypt together ahox {a11-
Ing OF Of about 53,00o bales, OF wool, the
increase In the receipts ia not in the ratio OF
former years, although Australia sen.ts lo0,-
sa2, ,23s fhs, against - 1858 ,61a lbs LAST year
the excess being Attributable in some degrees
to the early date Of the shipments. On the
other hand, Ill other countries ehow de-
cline more or less important This ia &C.
counted for By the fact thst continental mau-
ufacturers ire now importing lArgely direct Of
the particular qualities Of wool suitable for
their purposes, and have, therefore, less oc-
casion to resort to the Lonaon market.
DunnE the fire months under review the e1-
ports Of Uritish and Irish produce and manu-
factures show the following totals OF value:
.lsa
-. ''.'''..'-s- ~
70 lie month Of May aione, tie comparison
stands az follows:
ior!o-a*o
1903. A].1*V,N<.J
OF cotton goods in piees the exports wete
Ell AT ,066 tor the current year, as compared
with ~, ,1s0, ,eG3 in 1863 Large shipments
have been made to India, c,a tha Suez Canal.
aud the exports to Egypt are returned at e,
ll6,710 against El,5v7.os0 last year The
quantity taken By the United States has been
up to i fair average, willie the demand fol
tho Eastern trade il reported active. Tht
total yaluc OF the voolen manufactures e1
1863 and f7 .uex, $50 in 1858 Heavy shipment,
Of railroad iron hsvc been made to tho Unite.
Stateeaud British 1ndia, and large oriers Lay,
been received for steei rails to be Slipped lu.
ing the current quarter.
, 1870-07-19
The Approaching Christian Confer
cncc In New EuEk-1 cestnE In Lon-
don-Hnlf-FnEcs bY tho 1nmnn
Lincs

The Approaching Christian Confer
cncc In New KuEk-1 cettaE in Lon-
don-HnlF-FnEcs bY tho 1nmnn
Lincs
From tn London Ifm<s, july 3.
A meeting in support Of the project for hold
ing general conference Of the Christians Of
~a. held On Thureday afternoon IN tho Liver
pool Town-hal. The attendance. though not
very large, WAS influential. including number
Of the clergT and ministers OF other Prot
estant denominations. The Maynr OF Liver
pool, (Ade1mAn Hubbach) presided and
the important meeting for the same object
recently held in the Mansion House. London.
He said it would have been unheconinE On the
part Of Liverpool to be behindhand in move
meat Of this kind. seeing that their re-
lAtious with America we're more intimate
metropolis. Rev. Thomas Nolan. vicar Of st.
Pet.rr, Regent street, London, who attended
Il dePutatiou from the British Committee,
said that although the invitation to attend the
contemplated Eathering came from the Evan
geiics} Alliance in America, the acceptance Of
principles Of ths Alliance. That tho confer
ence wonld Be / great success vaa already
abuudeutlv evident from the numbers and in
huentiA character Of those who hid expressed
Their intention to attend II, md give In their
adhesion to it's object Their friends In
America were making extensive preparations
for the purpose Of securing 4 hoepitable
weleome to those who might visit
them md it Vas thought that the present
juncsre, when Bible Protestant religion
vas assaied from v11ious quarters, WAS :
peculiarly appropriate one for the proposed
aeser1bf1gc of Christian. Mr. Nolan dwelt
upon the important effect which such \ coz
ference might be expected to have in pro-
noting international harmony and good vi,
and, IN referring to the facilities for attending
il. mentioned the great obligation under which
At. r. InmAn had placed tie Evangelical A.
liance b. offering to persons desiring to b
present return tickets to the Ststes 1t little
more than half the usrsAl fare. and available
till the 1st Of October; 1871. III. J. Chopper
proposed resolution expressing interest In
and approval Of ths objects contemplated by
tho conference Mr.. G}1zeb1ook seconded
the motion, which WIS carried 1nAnlmo1sly.
| 4 sote OF thanks to tbs Mayor foz preceding
concluded taa pzoqeediaga.
, 1870-07-19
MEXICO

err OF MEXICO, July u, RIA HAVANA, July Is
Generals Segrete and Villa have been Arrest
I'll The government authorities are disposed to
shoot them, but Acxtesu tournala and influential
persons ask President 1nsrez 10 spare their lyc1
CtTr Of ARYlco tsa HAVANA, July ls.-Thc Zous
Lire has not been extended, but Wil be abolished
entirely