davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
SESSION OF THE CREDIT M0BILIER
COMMITTEE.
Litigation i'm Arkansas Under the En-
fOrCement Act. e..
Relief for the Cuban Patriots Arrives
Safety.
HON z NEWS.
Legal Matters in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 13.-Judge Caldwell
rendered decision to-day in the case of
Judge Harrison against Gov. Hadley and
Others. He sustains the defendants de-
murrer to the Jurisdiction of the Court.
He saws the Court has no jurisdiction,
under the Enforcement Act, of any cleo
ton, except where parties have been pre-
vented from voting by reason OF race,
color or previous condition Of Servitude.
In the complainants bill no averment OF
this kind was made.
He gave leave to the counsel to re-argue
the case before full bench in April, when
it is thought Judge Miller, of the Supreme
Court. and Circuit Judge Diltan will be
present.
Referring to the decision of Judge Dur
rplI of Louisiana, he says: The Court, IN
that case, decided that it had jurisdiction,
solely on the ground that the averments
in the complaint set up are that the parties
had been deprived of the right to vote by
reason of their race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude. In this suit no such
ayerment is made, and the complaint IS
RENTED to the Court of his State for re-
lief r-a
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE thaw cOntin-
ues. The weather is mild with a western
wind.
The Herald states that the steamer Ed
ger Stewart, which recently left Aspinwall
with full cargo and some recruits for the
Insurgents, has safely landed on the Cuban
coast.
The Directors of the Erie Road have
passed resolution authorizing the issue
of ten millions Of convertible bond at par
for the purpose Of improving the road and
laying double tracks.
NORFOLK, Jan. 1.-THE schooner Har-
RET \. Rogers, for Wilmington, is ashore
on Body Island, Assistance has been sent
TO her relief.
New ORLEANS, Jan. I4-Pinchbeck was
elected United States Senator by the Kel-
lOgg Legislature, to-day.
BOSTON, Jan. 14.-George w. Williams,
whose trial was pending to-day in the
United States District Court, for robbiDg
the mails, escaped from ante room of the
court house and his whereabouts is I'M
known. - I'D Pc a -.r-- .
PHiLADELPHIA, Jan. ia cable dis
patch from Liverpool announces the foun-
dering of the ship Tuscorora off Gibraltar.
She was laden with cotton from Mobile
and bound for Liverpool. The Captain
and ten men are reported lost. She be.
long to Copes, of Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.-Arrived the bark
Isabel, from Savannah; the steamer Louis
lana from Orleans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
In the Chancery Court at Sevierville

John Black, Administrator of Philip Shuts vs. Mary
Shuts ct ais
Original Bill for sale of land for the payment of debts
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM M
i PLAINANT'S BILL which is sworn to, that the G.
PENDANT. Noah Shuts Elizabeth Griffin. formerly
Shuts. and her husband. - Griffin. and Caledonia
Shuts, who minor, onresd-nts of this State
that the ordinary process cannot be them
1t therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. newspaper published
in the city of Knoxville State of Tennessee. notifying
said resid efendants TO appear at the Office of
the Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court. at the
court house in Seviervie the first Monday of April
next and file their otherwise make defense
said BILL the will be taken for confessed and
the cause as to them set for hearing parte.
This 18th day of December. A. D., 1872.
Attest: ID. P. GASS,
ec25W4t elerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
Non-R esident Notice.
No. 2i77.

g
Thos. d. A. Draper w. Jno. r. Draper, Frances Bay
less: Ruth Miller. Pleasant N. Miller. Oliver n.
Miller. Madison Smith, Myra Ellen Smith. Lucy
+. Miller. Lewis G. Miller. Mary Ann Miller. Jo-
seph Draper; Thomas D. A. Draper: jr.. Henry
Hitch. Lucinda Hitch. Lewis Turner, Martha Jane
Turner. John Hickman. Miley Hickman. John
Benney. Sarah 4. Benney. Mary Jane Witt. Fran
ces Witt. James Grant Lucy Ann Grant Elkaney
Stanley. Haywood L. Stanley. William W. Stanley,
Florence Stanley and Solomon Stanley,
IN THIS CASE. 1T APPEARING FROM THE
bill, which is sworn to, that the defendants. John
Hickman and wife Miley Hickman. John Benn y and
wife Sarah 4. Benney. Mary Jane Witt, Frances Witt
James Grant and wife Lucy Ann Grant. Ekaney Stan.
ley Haywood L. Stanley, William W. Stanley. John
McC. Stanley, Florence Stanley and Solomon Stanley
non.resdents of the State of Tennessee. and the
Last six minors without regular guardian: 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made Tor four
successive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle.
notifying said defendants to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court Knoxville before the lst Monday of
February next and make defense to said bill the
same will be taken for confessed
January 4th. 1873.
copy of the crater. Test:
M. l.. PATTERSON, c. & NJ.
iSH4 By W. A. GALBRAITH. d. c. d.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
The Committees Oh Inning ration.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: [ am sure that a
more suitable man could not have been
found as chairman of the Committee on
immigration. Mr.. Mcconnell, in the first
place, is of irreproachable character. He
stands deservedly high as citizen and
man at home. In proof of this, his peo-
pie have twice sent him to the Legislature
in succession. Nor was lie sent as a par
tisan, all parties voting for him.
In the next place, he is a man of
no ordinary ability. Quiet and un-
assuming in his department., he makes no
special demonstration of his capacity.
Yet, when the occasion demands it, he is
equal to the eXigencies of the moment.
His mild and conciliatory bearing in the
last Legislature won for him many friends,
and his course was frequently applauded
by the opposition.
In the last place, Mr.. Mcconnell is heart
and soul in favor of progress. He belongs
to that class Of thinkers and actors of the
present age who are for sturdy action. He
is, in all respects, a liUe man. That he
will lend all his energies and his sound
practical wisdom to give the great work of
immigration the proper direction, no one
knowing him, can doubt.
The Chairman of immigration in the
House is
HON. j. L, JEUP.
He is the member from Davidson, and re-
sides in Nashville. Mr.. Jeup is dist:n-
guished German, a gentleman of splendid
abilities, thoroughly educated and fairly
up to all the stirring issues of the times
He is editor OF the Nashville Enigrdnt. a
journal conducted with marked courtesy
fairness and ability. Perhaps, with one
exception, he has done more for the cause
of immigration in Tennessee than any
German in the State. He has studied the
question in all its aspects, and compre.
hends it thoroughly. When he comes ia
sum up his views, and to close his report
| it will be found that he is no novice. pre-
diet that he will present report worthy OF
him and of the cause he represents.
| Upon the whole, the friends of immigra-
| ton may take courage is in good hands.
G. w. G.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
THE FREEZE IN THE NORTHWEST.
Many Persons Frozen to DcaIh After Grea
Suffering,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 14.-Spe-
cial dispatches to the Tribune from various
parts of Minnesota give further details of
the terrible nature of the storm of Tuesday
last. Eight people are known to have
been frozen to death at Morris, and six or
eight others have suffered the same fate
throughout the country. Two men were
found near st. Peter sitting upright in a
sleigh frozen stiff and wrapped in Buffalo
robes. At Washington two teamsters have
been frozen to death Near Sioux City
three others shared the same fate. The
railroad men engaged working in the
snow banks are suffering for everything,
many of them being frozen, though, none
fatally. II is by far the most terrible storm
That has visited this section of country
since its first settlement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of the Second Session of the
FOrsy-SecOnd Congress.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. II.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The committee on Patents had before
them this morning the bill that passed the
House OH May last, relieving the heirs of
VIM. A. Graham from all disabilities now
existing, and preventing them from re-
newing or reviving the application of the
administrator of the estate for certain in
vention or discovery Of novel method of,
or means for eXtinguishing fires, &c.
Judge Bond, of Chicago, represented the
Graham heirs and Judge Lochrane, of
Georgia, and Judge Barrett, of Washing
ton, the National Fire EXtinguisher Com
pany of New York. At least dozen other
gentlemen interested in fire eXtinguiShers
were present.
Col. Darlington made an argument be-
fore The Committee on Commerce in favor
of the pending bill proposing that Con-
gress shall, through the bureau of United
States engineers, complete the James Riv-
er and Kanawaha Canal and that the COM
missioners appointed by eight Western
States and Virginia shall control the same.
The bill appropriates SS,0O0,0O0 for the
work. Virginia and West Virginia tenders
their expenditure to $1O,OOO,O 900 on condi-
ton of completion, when the national eX-
penditure shall be fully returned to the
United States. The canal is to be free from
all tolls except those necessary to keep it
in repair.
The Senate Judiciary Committee has
been directed to inquire, in connection
with the inquiry regarding the power OF
Congress over railroads between the States
whether the States had not full power over
roads within their borders.
The bill passed allowing national banks
to loan to any individual or corporation IL
per cent. upon their surplus profits as vel
as upon their original capital.
The Agricultural and Industrial Ar
College bill passed. 1t goes to the Presi
dent.
HOUSE.
The House was engaged all day on The
Credit Mobilier and the Pacific Railroad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
ChanCery Sale of Land.

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
J. Court at Clinton, pronounced at the December
Term 1872 in he case of Geo. w. Leath administrator
of the estate of VIM. Hibbs ct ais. Samuel Hibos
ct ais will on the Sth day of February next, upon
the premises sell to the highest bidder, mt public
auction the tract Of land mentioned and described IN
the pleadings said cause. Said tract of land stua
ted in the 9Th civil district of Anderson county and
contains one hundred acres more or less
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne and two years time Will be
given except ten per cent. of the amount bid, which
will be paid on the day of SALE Notes, bearing inter
est at the of six per cent annum with APPROX
ed security will be required of the purchaser and
lien will be retained upon the land until the purchase
money is fully paid. VII. WHITS0N, G. NJ.
Dec. D. 1872. ---.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
Chanccry Court at Taylorsville, Tenn
James Keys VS.. NJ. E. Church South.

James Keys vs.. NJ. Il. Church South
COMPLAINANT. AN ORIGINAL TRUSTEE OF
" the Methodist Episcopal Church House, South, sit
mated in the town of Taylorsvlle Tennessee having
filed his bal (Which toy to expose said church
house sale for certain debts and it appearing that
there no legally appointed Trustees of said Church
organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in the town of TayorSville, elsewhere in
Johnson county, Tennessee, authorized to appoint
Trustees for SAID Church House Building, and
planant having asked that publication be made 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle published
in the city of Knoxville Tennessee, notifying all per-
sons interested in behalf of the Methodist Episcopal
Churco, South to appear before His Honor the Chan
cellor at term Of the Chancery Court to be held at
Tennessee on the Sd Monday in February. 1878, and
make other legal defense to said BILL the
same will be set for hearing ex parte.
December 9th, 1872,
J. II: SMITH, c. IN.
Per ROBT. E. BERRY, d. G. u N.
T. s. Smyth and Butler & Donnely. Soils. Dist
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
POLL TAX LAW.

Two bills prepared by Mr.. Kicks, of the
CHRONICLE, and introduced in the Senate
and House last week. to repeal the law re-
quiring poll tax receipts from voters in
1878, have. passed the Assembly and will
become law tomorrow. Thus voters
will have the right to choose their rulers,
no matter what may be the views of those
who proposed to enforce the unfair law.
TOPEKA, KS, Jan. 1.-THE first act of
the new Governor was a message to the
President to withdraw the U. S. troops
from the Cherokee neutral lands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
Chancery Sale of Land.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
i Court at Clinton, pronounced at the December
Term 1877 in the of VIM. S. Freels, Administrator
of the estat of cob Hufstuter, deceased, Nancy
o. Bailey. ct all will. up the premises on the 10th
dy of February next, sell to the highest bidder at
bed in the pleadipgs Said tract of land situated
in the 9th civil district of Anderson county, and con
tans three hundred or less. considerable
portion is under cultivation several excellent springs
are on the same timber of good quality and abundant.
Said tract will be sold il lots and then as whole; the
Six and twelve months time will be given, except ten
per cent of the amount bid which will be paid in hand.
Notes bearing interest at the rate of por cent
snnum from date, with approx security. will be
qurtd of the purchasers and lien will be retained
the land until the purchase money Is fully paid.
. F0 VII. WHITSON, c. & VI.
D+c 1870
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
In the Chancery Court at Sevieryille.

John I. Toomey VS.. Hannah Pate, SEN, ct ais.
IN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE MADE La THE
il above cause, at the Special November Term. 1872,
of the Chancery Court at Sevierve notice l. hereby
given to all creditors Of Samuel Pate, deceased to file
their claims, authenticated in the manner prescribed
by law with the Clerk and Master, before the
first Tuesday after the third Monday Of March next,
or they will be forever barred.
And on Friday after the third Monday Of March,
1873 land succeeding days if necessory at my Office
in Seyierville will proceed to hear proof upon the
matters reference and to take and state the account
ordered in this cause which time and place all
ties interested are required attend with their proof
or the cause will be proceeded with parte.
This l1th day of December, 1872.
dec25w4 d. P. GASS. Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
Chancery Sale of Land.

PURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
J. Court at Clinton, pronounced at the December
Term. 1872, in the case of j. D. Brown, Guardian &c,
John r. Miligan ct ais. will, upon the premises
the It'll day OF February next sell to the highest
bidder at public auction the tract of land mentioned
and described in the pleadings situated n the st civil
district OF Anderson county, containing hundred
acres, more or less,
credit of one and two years will be given. except
twenty cent of the amount bid which will be paid
IN hand. Notes bearing interest from date at the rate
# six per cenr annum will be required oftne pur-
chaser and lien retained on the land until the
chase money is fully paid
VIII. WHITSON, C. I'm.
Dec. 9 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
Chancery Sale of Anderson County
Land.

DURSrANT TO A DECREE OF THE CHAN Gerry
i, Court at Clinton, pronounced at the December
Term 1s72 in the case Of VIM. Smith and W. K. Dun
can deceased vs.. E. F. Duncan and Others will. ON
the LIST Monday Of February next at the court house
tract Of land belongi the estate of said deceased.
lying in the th civil district of Anderson county con-
tanning 2s0 acres less Said farm is situated in
fertile cove of the Cumberland. in what is known
"Frosrs Bottom, within few miles 9th contemI Ia
cradle portion of said farm Is under cultivation and in
tolerabe repair SAID tact of land will be in lots
and as wholethe sale bringing the largest sum will
be adopted.
credit of six and twelve months will be given, ex-
cept ten per cent. the amount bid which will be
paid in hand Purchasers will execute notes bearing
interest at per cent annum with approved secur-
ty and lien will be retained until said notes fully
paid W. ID. WHlTSON, y. Nj.
Dec % 1879
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-15
FROM NASHVILLE
TIE POLL TAX LAW REPEALED.
No Poll Tax Receipts Can be Required.
Special 10 the Chronicle, |

- NASHVILLE, Jan. 14-10:30, M.
The bill has passed the Senate repeating
the poll tax law, recommended in lieu of
House Bill No. 3. 1t will be law to-
morrow. -ss.-g l..7 -, To-, - T..
The committees are at work, and bust
ness moves off well. III e. 1877
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

4 heavy storm OF wind and rain passed
over Ooonee County on the 2Gth nit.
Trees were blown down in many parts
of the County. A large stable and some
ether buildings were also blow down on
the farm Of Mr.. Pool, some twelve miles
Southwest of Walhalla.
Midway. Tho ELECTION for town Of
fcers took place on'the oath nit and
resulted in tho reelection Of the follow
ing gentlemen: Intendant-L. 4. Burke.
Wardens-H. Berkman, John L. Sease,
W. w. Ellzey aud 3. ". Middleton.
A Cincinnati man haB invented little
article which ladies can wear and mani
pulate 80 as to hoist their trains clear OF
the mud in navigating cutters and wet
crossings. 3..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

a NEW SENSATION. Some of the nu.
merona itinerant bnrles0ue troupea that
find their ittest fields for dispensing
sensationalism. in the far West; have, in
q lew recorded instances, s,Wintroduced
marriages between actors aud actresses
upon the stnge as interludes to the main
attraction. This hint the ReY. De Witt
Talmage adopted, not to make side.
show, but to bring ont his principal idea,
when, as has been detailed, he opened
the doors Of tho Brooklyn Academy of
Music, and at fifty cents head, invited
the people to come in. and witness the
ceremony of real wedding with the
partieo masquerading in the cosfumes OF
. century ago. The reverend gentleman
has always been a,,man of marked eccen-
trloities, bnt perhaps he never evidenced
such lack OF good taste. TO put no
worse construction. upon Il, "a when he
lent himself to- the scheme OF this real
marriage, a. Ia buvlesQue, with stage ap-
pointments; scenic effect and all the
parapherhalia of clown, harlequin and
pantaloon. Now, theatrical perform
ances and ceremonies, requiring the of.
Goes OF religion with real prayers and
sacred formulas. are, or, ahould be, en-
tirely distinct. The theatres have as
much right to exist as the pulpits and
have as specific purpose, but mono of
the better class Of the former are so ire
weren't as to; make religion D: shox and
q mockery, as Mr.. Talmage has given
the public too much reason to think he
has done. His intentions may have
been excellent, but his spiritual suscep.
.tibiiity needs oultivating.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

RowDYIsM. = We regret to bo Obliged
to record most disgracefnl go enc Of
turbulance, which occurred on Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Coleman, young man
from the country, was grossly assailed
with most abusive epithets by oolored
man, (Charles Green) Being tho second
offence, from the same party, and unable
to defend himself. other than with q
weapon, as he was cripple. Mr. Cole
man fred upon Green, infiictiug o
wound in the leg of the latter, A colored
woman among the crowd joined in the
fray, and used brickbats and other mis-
siles freely, while the savage mass cla-
mored "Kill him, kill him." &c. Two
colored met, David Palmer and Frank
Millett, ran to the rescue, and did all
that was possible to allay the excitement,
and for their pains one clrries now de-
cided elevation on his Uranium, the eff
feet Of a half brick. Mr.. Coleman, tho.
roughly convinced that his life was
sought, drew his knife, nnd Charles
Green was made to feel the edge of it, in
two dangerous stabs in the head and
neck. This added to the fury OF the me-
groes. and they would have mmolated
the cornered man, except that he held
bis knife too defiantIy. Mr.. Coleman
afterwards proceeded to the Office of the
Trial Justice, Mr.. Browning, aud there
the savage crowd, greedy for fight, laid
hold of Mr.. D. F. Caller, who, in an in
slant, was hurled to the ground, and
swarmed with crowd. who continued
their yells for blood. Fortunately, few
gentlemen we're present, who jumped in
and rescued Mr.. Cutler. In the thropg
were several colorcd men, who kept the
passions of these deluded people excited,
and tho white citizens, fearing rescue
Of Mr.. Coleman from the authorities,
| stood by to preserve him from violence.
A second thought impressed the rioters,
and they began to disperse Had they
boon met upon their own offer, it is very
likely TINT the Coroner would have had
much business; but, as,in all these dis
turbances, our white citizens ncted pru.
dently and calmly. Whiskey, as usual,
was at the bottom OF tho fight, aud few
hair.brained fools that bounded it on,
who should have been arrested, we're
permitted to go FREQ. Oar local authori-
tiles must Interfere in tho incipiency OF
these disturbances, or general scrim.
mnge will be tho result.
lOrangedury Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

/ MA1hARRANqHlkxHTs. Northern
mail opens 6.e9.AsM. and SOC H.iM. !;
closes 8 p n. and.11: GOA! II. Charles.
ton day mail, topeiis 6: II. +, NJ; CLOSES s
A. ~; night opens ZOO, 4, n; olosss:
6.16 PsA Greenville opens 6.46 p. h. !;
closes 6 a: M Western opens 8. 80 A.
NJ. and 1880 P. M. closes s, and P. il.
Wilmington opens $50 p. NJ; closes
1890 A. H.; On Sunday the Office is.
open from 3 to4P.M. ~
HOTEL ARRIVALS. April A, 1s78.-
Wheeler HoHss--J r Ridgley,; 8 ,Burns
and wife, nd; -R FAINT. s milton, J Ar
thur, Columbia; W IL Jefefs sBIohlsnd:
y r Staniels, Mass; J r, TaSkermsu.
Mrs III p Babbist, Pa; D J Carter, Ian.
eaatcri s 4 Amstun. J, D Carhait and
vile, n McNanell, N Y: r Dafie,
Chatleston; 81 THUS N Y;, Miss A ~
Titus, L I; W n Trescott, Pendteton: r
Z Robertson. Winnsboro; Rsv W s
Ssaa1is aoT,s-M.s adams, ed Edsstield; ;saii
20 Carroll. A 81 Culpeper. Aiken; g j
Ihomas. y q; v 9 Aston, JohnS;
teia9d; LW White. Abbsvilfe;. W ID.
"a: cHnttJ, Mrs NJ .: Durham. Doko; r @
Nichodemus, Md; P p Pease. Ky; JIM
Dobson, .Abbeyilie; B Latham, Pros.
Rerity; 81 A Gibson, Alstop; iT b Nc
Kinssry; & a Jennings. G E Leightrue;
Columbia ?Rotel-o IiyB M1issh and I
wife, Mrs. Bates, Ala; F Elder, wiie and
child. Winnsboro; b Seymour and wife.
7; Q P Gather, Nd; n a. Hill and
wife, Mass; Mrs II Phillips and son, Pa;
J 4 FAINT. city; i s G.Fihl5Te, Ma; AS
Douglass. 8 @; D Gardner, N O: TR
Denney. N Crauoh, EdgeReld; G r An.
drews. Charleston; R L singletary, N O;
F D Bush, G & OR r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

FRpEnAL APPOINTMENTS IN The SouTH,
According to the Washington RepubH.
can, the President is said to be firm in
his determination to nppoint none but
native Republicans, or men who have
the endorsement of the people OF their
respective localities in the lSouth; and
further, ho purposes making no moro
changes in Offices subject to his appoint.
ncnt uati! tho commissions of the pre-
sent incumbents shall expire, except for
such causes as improper conduct. In
other words, he proposes strict adhe.
renco to aud application of the OWL
service rules.