davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

ANDERsoN-In Brooklyn, July Is 1873 Sarah. widow OF
RSives and friends are respectfully Invited
rhurday afternoon az O'clock from the residence
Take cars To Yatesave and ao" one hour rom
Fulton Ferry.
DENToNAt his residence in the town Hemstead
Tuesday the 10th ns Charles Denton in the 18Th year
FGnsr viii be held at st gsSrges Church. Hemp
Train leaves Long Island CITY at 1;SOP m.
FERNALD-Anna NJ. Fomad, aged % years; -,
the residence OF Sfr voney Elliot Bloomfield, N j. on
Tharia ds JSy as az S9 SGSa at 800
HEITMANOn Monday, July 10, Albert D. Hoffman son OF
the II. Hoffman, and sOnnlaw of A. Aury IN his32d
Relatives and friends family the members of Her
funeral ON thursday 18TH IL m, from the resi-
dence Of his mother. 35 Lexington-ave
i7tR. 1873 Edward Kirby in the 72d year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pay and friends are invited TO attend his funeral from
his residence No ITO 5hayep on Thursday morning.
18TH inst at 10 O'Clock,
MARrIN-In Brooklyn Wednesday July II Edith dsughter
and Josephine b. Martin aged year inonhS
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Thomas Mason, IT, aged AZ years. son of the late Rev.
AlYERs-At Manhasset I. L. July l5 Edith Amelia young.
est child Of BrnkerbOn and Jennie A. Myers
sPEARon Tuesday July l6, Eliza l., widow Of the late
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 attend Ine az
a5SS 5Ssu'"''' -''''''''''
STOUT-At Bloomfield N j. July IL, Baltic Mcintosh, IN
FAINT son of Gideon Lee and ReDecca 9. stout
Funeral The u Ges9e az 81 oeoe m
TERHUNE--On Monday July IS. Flora Libby, youngest
daughter Samuel L. and Maria C. rerhune aged 3years
10 months aud 10 DAYS. 80.
Reayes and friends family respectfully invited 20
attend funeral from the residence OF her pare0t N033I
West II hist, on Thursday at 10 a m.
WALDRON-On July II, at 81. Lukes Hospital William
Watson WaldrOn In the 83d OF ms age
Funeral services viii be held chapeO the Hospital
Friday, 18th inst- a. 10 O'CLOCK
wELLs-onI Tuesday July l6 Mrs. Richard stapells nee
Mary Wells aged As years
the Church OF the Iransngufa0n on ttuy july
at / O'Clock p. m.
Friends the dramatic profession also members OF the Aer
can Dramatic Fund Association respectfully Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
HARVESTING BY MOONLIGHT.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, July 17.-For the past ten
days the heat at this point has been Intense the
thermometer registering daily from 900 to 100
I'm the shade. There have been four cases OF sun
stroke in this city, one of which was fatal. Ha;-
setting is much impeded by the hot weather farm
banss being able 20 work only early IN the morning aud
iate in the evening Al o'clock to-day the Thermometer
stands at 02o and cool western breeze is blowing
MUsCATNE, Iowa, July LITTLE thermom-
o,er registers go in the shade to-day Most out
r 1vor in the city has been suspended account OF
heat Farmers improve the moonlight nights TO
work IN harvest fields.
Sr. LOUIS, July 17.-Reports from interior
towns in Missouri aud Kansas state that the weather is
exceedingly hot and there have been numerous fatal
sppstrokes. In Southern Missouri and Kansas the
,,hor has heen 40 warm that all outdoor work has
been suspended and considerable part OF the harvest
ing IN several localities has been done by moonlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
HOT WEATHER ALMOST AT HAND.
IT Will PROBABLY COME UPON TIE CIIl IHIo
Neutrality-suspicious. RACE BETWEEN HOT AND
COLD AIR WAVES ACROSS THE CdUSTRY.

WILL PROBABLY COME bEON AiE va AAi'o
MoRNING-CURIoUs RACE BETWEEN HOT AND
COLD AIR WAVES ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
Fortunately for people compelled to remain
in tho city, tho hot wave that was predicted
did not reach here yesterday. While the weather
as indicated by the thermometer. was few degrees
warmer It was 50 modified by clouds and breezes that
the change was not especially noticeable. Those only
who could not stand upon the order of their going but
went quickly, observed humidity In the atmosphere
that added vastly TO their discomfort III Is
probable that the hot will arrive early to-day
The hot wave yesterday reached Pttsburg where the
thermometer indicated 97 oswego.where IL was at 49,
and Rochester where IL stood at 95o At Chicago the
intensity OF the heat continued the evening before
AZ $50 The same point reached at Cairo, and one
degree less at Leavenworth while Detroit groaned with
the thermometer at go, and KeOkuk wted under 9e'
The wave OF hot air Is both preceded and followed by
eompatatiyely extreme cold All over the Northwest
apparently the temperature has fallen rapidly AT La
crosae. Wis Il has fallen $50 and &C Marquette
o3o within tweuty-four hours. The former place
was visited by an extremely hrayy shower IN
which the rainfall was liz inches with TINS
execution the weather Is generally clear AT ~.
Iouis tho fan IN temperature go but the mercury
sti at 900 In trout OF the advancing current
cool weather also prevails the thermometer showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
ANOTHER OF MR.. TILDEYs WITNESSES.

c0L02ED PERSON IN HEW-ORLEANs CLAIMS TO
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT UP BY MONEY PUT UP BY
GENTLEMAN IN NEw-YORK.
NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Several witnesses
we're introduced before the Potter Subcommittee to-day
bpsoye the bad character Of Hiram smedley who tes-
nhed few days ago that nc Joseph W. Jones sign
heoSers name TO the AndersOn-Webber agreement.
Sonn Dula, cOlOred. of West Felciana Parish, tes-
uhsd thai he Parish Judge in 1876; he had been
hYed to resign but did not resign; he had made an
aiavt before the Returning Board charging intimda-
een' violence and murder; be made the statements on
attenuation received from others.
ne ercSs-examnatioD by Ex-Governor Cox brought
N statement frcm Dula that he had been daily in the
upany Of f. l. Weber for the past week that Weber
Aia offered min $500 and promise OF q position in a
RioAe school a. teacher Il he would follow webber's
empe, Iecant the affidavit before the Returning Board
.ae uepT tbs intimidation in the parish Weber told
& wines that be was all right now, that be had made
sosbgtmeuts with those who opposed him. that be
eSe he would now be safe anywhere and that no had
s,ed wisely, aud be ADVISED witness TO do the same
es and place himself right before the people OF the
lsish and State tho witness had promised Webber 70
Wow his example but his conscience would not permit
~ 70 90 30. The witness believed that Armis-
-. ,aa . duncan who testified Yesterday bad BAD
vas pat Up by a gentleman lo RON rom
al.od place IN the Custom House witness received
~ 1rom Neeber Yesterday aud $50 to-day; 40 was W
nson pc balance after testliying he said TINS was
~ and thinks It doubtful II col0fed men can trust
ives when there r. money OF stake
~ - ~ 81 Martin, Of 81. James Parish, who was ap-
tAe Recommendation OF ii /. Web6er, testified that
~. present when the interviews mentioned by Dula
- pace that Webbcr aDd he together and are
~ iatiinate Dua said ho believed there was mOney
kte testimony said swaseY would 80 along with them,
Ga wanted $1,000 Dua said II he could get u, 800 be
manage 5wasey giving witness to understand that
~ going With Weber the line OF testimony
~ ever heard Weber oAcr Duia any money, but Web
~ eof0Wec $40 Of the witness yesterday and S35
800 Which paid TO Dula by Webber Dua re-
h1n '@-' no oi1 Nos AoootfpAt - biApes Due ~ .
rssL Weber was recalled, and testified "Dula's
sl1ent that attempted 70 bride him "a false adj
F.ea'ag DalR TIE money, as stated by 50. Martin"
rtte.oett Was Introduced % show that Seymour the
- pebhe ana Il ,, jerks were aequaintaEceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
SOME POLITICAL FACTs.

william T. CANDLE, IN The COBeord ~. ~ Monitor.
Mr.. Cornell led the New Ork delegation at
Cincinnati. and when, against the unit rule, certain
Ptnnygana delegates wished TO be allowed 20 vote for
James G. Blaine, he announced the vote OF New-YOrk
dftsen for their right and fty-fOur against IT, On the
seventh and decisive ballot for President, at the most
entcal moment be carried the delegation sixty
eae for Rutherford b. Hayes, and nine for
Banc: while threats not few nor feeble
made among the majority against those who east
Ne latter votes Thus NeWYGTk, led by A. b. Cornell,
oeated Blame and nominated Hayes. IN the campaign
which followed Mr. Cornell was the Sew-YOrk member
q tie National Committee and Chairman OF the State
Committee and did his utmost carry that State and
ne 6stOn for HAYES and Wheeler. NewYOrk, although
te bone Of Wheeler, not carried. but n the night
eee had been given up eeby carried on, Tden would
t1ftiy have been President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
THE BROILING WEST.
THE COIN WAVE A FAILURE.

1T LASTS ONLY BRIEF TIME-TnE HEAT AGAIN
EXCESSIVE, AND NOW EXTENDING TOWARD THE
NORTH ATLANTIC COAST.
The heat in the West continues, and farm
ers in several States are compelled to do a
large part of their work by moonlight. The
cases of sunstroke in the large cities are not
so numerous as they were few days ago, but
there are many cases every day. The cold
wave exerted only a temporary influence. 1t
passed off very quickly. kilograms from
Canada, and Utica, N. Y, show that the hot
weather has, as predicted, made its appear
ance in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

Of taxes. After the Crimean War tits W the form
which reputation took. Government proclaimed
that during the mOmentary financial stress taxes
would be collected in coin, and that after year or
two the paper money would again be received Tor
taxes. The financial stress never passed. The old
issue of paper remains stacked up In cupbOards and
vaults, where the bids far to join IT. Mean
while Provincial officials continue TO draw pr0hts
from the paper money: When gold is 800, Govern
ment creditors are forced to take paper When II Is
$50 the creditors forced TO receive CON- but 10
reckon il at 300. OF course it is not the Govern
ment which is benefited by this iinancering extra
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
WM j. HAWKIEgS DEATH AN ACCIDENT

CIRCUMSTANCES DIsPROvING THE THEORY OF SUI
eide
TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A paragraph in yesterdays TRIBUNE,
in describing the death OF William j. Hawkins OF Pitts
Aed Mass stated that he jumped from the steamboat
MeManus near Crum's Elbow. onthe Hudson River. Mr.
Hawkins 90 whom the item rofers, was my sisters hus-
band and returned Yesterday from successful search
for his body The statements in that paragraph are SO
inaccurate that venture to call your attention to the
fact To test by points The paragraph states that
Mr. Hawkins was seen reading newspaper few
before the occurrence Compare TINS win me
fact that tho hour nearly H. somewhat clouded
night But this error s rng compared with the very
painful things said and implied that brief paragraph
The facts in the case are these Mr. Hawkins left his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
A GRUArBLE FROM TIE IENER CAMP mp

Judging from conversations in the different
ExecBtive Departments the President is taking very
conspicuous Part In The details OF appointments II has
always customary for Presidents to coune them
selves 10 the higher appointments leaving those OF
more properly subordinate character 10 the heads OF de-
partmtnts IL appears however, President Hayes mas
even taken this matter largely IN his own hands and
only have higher appointments been made contrary
70 the wishes OF his ministers bat either from himself
directly hIs secretaries by bis orders requests 70 a
point different persons had been produced by the parties
As request from the President is regarded order
lackess person. in accordance with the rules OF
Civil Service Is summariy dropped to make way for the
Presidents friend This Is becoming common that II
4 growing into notorious dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
HOT WEATHER IN TIE EAsT.

UTICA, N. Y, July 17.-To-day has been the
hottest OF the season, the thermometer marking as hsh
"a oso in the shade No cases OF sunsroke are reported
TORONTO, Ont, July 17.-Dispatches from
varous parts Of Ontario to-day show that the mercury
RANGED from 0Oo to 1889 the shade. Although large
number of cascs runstroke reported, none have
terminated fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

Ia the best liquid denrce the world. it thoroughly
ceanscs partially decayed teeth from all parasites living
"anmalcula" leaving them peay white imparting do
10 the breath.
THE FRAGRANT e" FLoRIIiNE"
Removes instantly Arising from foul stomach,
tobacco Being partly composed Of honey soda snd ex
tracts herbs and plants, IL Is perfectly harmless
and as deciOds sherry
Prepared BY c. GALLUP No 493 Oxords, London,
England and retaet everywhere az IS cents bottle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

100 nj NewLondOD, Corn. 73o at Boston. and go at
Portland. Me-, while at Eastport the weather was te
treshingly cool at $50.
At the Signal Service ONCE in this city. the highest
temperature yesterday 1872 and the lowest b50 the
highest point being reached at about p. The pre-
yHiling wind during the day from the southwest,
and the air nearly saturated with moisture
Toward evening the clouds that had hung over the
city all day were blown away aud at midnight
the sky clear. The temperature Of the streets
indicated by tine Thermometer at IIudnuts In com
parsOn with the corresponding date OF last year. Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
BADLY USED UP.


Butler slept and snored while Kellogg was
concluding his testimony and the spectators too
oOnsdeTate wake him. Potter too, exhibited symp-
toms OF exhaustion This is not surprising There Is
long pro raeted reaching after the unattainabe. The
committee viii reassenble on the 23d M pleasant sea
DE- resort in NewJersey, and it Is 20 he hoped that the
ocean breezes VIII have reviTing eject upon the
haasied Butler and the discouraged Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
Ar,,.Fnt CbemicalIy Fxaminrd

The analytical chemist b. Drake. OF Buffalo n T. re-
Gently Analysed Anan's AnFat and gave the iohoWng;
CERTIFICATE.
subjected Adams AutFat TO chemical analyss ex
its manufacture and truly say mat
the Ingredients Of which IT Is composed are entirely vegetable
and favOraby the system and II ~ wen
calculated obtain the object Tor which Il intended
sold by druggists. w. B. DRAKE. Chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, July 1S, 1 a.m.-The pressure
Is highest in Nova Scotia and lowest and falling rapidly
in New-EngaDd Rain has fallen in the Northwest Upper
Lake region, New-Englsnd and Nova Scotia. The winds
have been mostly from the south The temperature has
remained nearly stationary.
Indications.
For New-England cloudy weather. with frequent rain,
sOuthwesterly Winds yeering TO nOrhwestery, station
ary or higher temperature, followed by rising barOm-
eter,
For the Middle Atlantic States Tennessee, and the
Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather. occasional rains.
winds mostly from warmer southwest, stationary or
lower pressure.
T,DlpIrUr r OrAt ppuEpvArTnNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
DISGUISED.

From The chicago XlteT-Ooeqn.
If the President will boldly and honestly
declare that he proposes have those IN office who are
IN gmpathy with his administration, the people viii
have some respect aud sympathy for him but in the
name Of everything that's manly and sensible, let this
fanf about owl Service Reform cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

SEASIDE GRIEvAECE.-Indignant first-class
exoursionist Qrom WalwOrtb)-' Why, my good woman,
don't Won ave special machines for the harstOcracyt
Here am J. compelled wait my turn for pussOn which
Size come down third-cassI sawr herl-lFunny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
FREsH ARRIYAL.

The name Of General Hancock has been
once more proposed for the Presidency shonld Grant
b the Republican nominee the friends Of Hancock
claim that he would be the 1ttest man 70 give him bat
te Hancock would look well on the Democratic ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 49, 1 a. m.-The barometer
was stationary for few hours yesterday morning. but
during greater part OF the day the movement Of the
mercury was downward. Partly cloudy ami clear
weather and higher temperatures marked the day.
Partly cloudy weather with chances OF occasional
showers may be expected in this city and vicinity To-
daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
MARRIED.

HATHAwAY-BoOTH-o July 7, 1873 OF the residence o.
the bride city, by the R0v. Dr. HOughon, d. p
hathaway OF Chicago, H. 10 sarah W. Booth No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

teuhs OF
divisions Of tine for tae -
mercury during those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
~
DIED.

All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed UiA fan
name and address
The daily gazette., 1878-01-23
"Pique mt the Opera House,

On Saturday evening next, the talen-
ted actress Miss Fanny Davenport, will
appear at the Grand Opera House as
kabei Rsnfrs,o, in Augustin Days great
Society drama, .'Pfque." Notwith-
standing the great cast Of the entertain
nent the general admission will be 75
cents. without extra charge for reserved
seats; balcony, 35 cents, reserved seats
30 cents.
In speaking of Miss Davepport's re-
cent appearance in ST. Louis, the kepub-
lican, of that city, says:
Her fame as q beautiful woman, q
magnificent dresser, and an actress of
force and promise, had come long be-
fore her. Every ybody had been prepar ed
to give her warm and fashionable re-
ception, aud she got it. 1t was even
warmer and more fashionable than any
body anticipated. 1t was sufficiently
hearty and out spoken to proclaim on
the drst night Miss Fanny Davenport's
engagement a brilliant success. There
was not disappointment in any particu-
lar, and there was an agreeable surprise
In the quality Of Miss Davenport as an
actress. Sha proved far better and
more forcible than any one here had
been led TO expect. This was fortunate
Ia this, that il excited new interest in
all her performances. She was not Taere-
ly a milliner's figure to display fine
clothes TO the best advantage. but she
was found TO be also dramatic drt,ste
Possessing fine powers Of elocution aud
showing in all she did through stage
training.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-23
THE STOKES FAILURE.
List OF the SufTerers-The Rem-
SONS Assigned by the Firm for
the Disaster. is4

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
gives the following statements in regard
TO the failure Of Messrs. T.. & U. Stokes,
importers Of hides and skins, by whose
collapse the JOHN G. Baker Manufacture
ing Company, Of this city, and several
manufacturing firms In Philadelphia, are
terribly crippled: .. ..-
il was said that the smaller firms
owed the great one sums ranging from
$40, 600 to 1000; that the debt was for
supplies. and the obligation was In the
shape OF protested notes; and further,
that the collapse Of the weak houses had
been occasioned by tho refusal Of the
large ono TO grant them any further help.
The hrm OF r. q O. Stokes being the one
principally involved. reporter met Mr.
Ellis Stokes, its senior member, and
obtained this Information.
"The total amount" said Mr.. Stokes,
''involvsd in this failure you may set
down at between t700,000 and $500 900.
This Is the gross sum, of which fully
three-fourths Is owing to us. Let me
give you a list Of the firms that have
failed TO meet the notes held by us
against them.--I state their gross liabili-
ties:--
John g. Baker Manufacturing Com
pany Of Wilmington, Delaware, whose
Indebtedness Is $780, This is the
only important eut-of-the-sity firm, aud
now can give you the catalogue com.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-23
General News.

The. tailor strike at Chicago seems to
have fallen to the ground, es all the lead
ing clothing houses are doing business
about as usual, and are in no way embar-
rassed.
The Baltimore colonists to Florida, who
left there ten days ago, have formed
Maryland club at Jacksonville, and are
negotiating for locations to settlers. An
other party will leave there in afew days.
The House Committee on Indian At
fairs agreed, yesterday, to recommend
the passage of bill introduced by Mr..
Scales, of North Carolina, transferring
the Indiana Bereau to the War Depart
ment.
. The statue of VIM. King of Maine, a
contribution of that State to Statuary
Hall at the capitol in Washington, was
unveiled yesterday. 1t Is of marble and
of heroic size, and is very much admired.
The sculptor Is Franklin Simmons, an
American residing in Rome.
The Iowa Legislature yesterday elected
VIM. b. Allison, United States Senator
from that State. In the House resolu-
ton was adopted instructing Iowa's Con-
gressmen to endeavor to secure the pas
sage of bill for the equalization of the
bounties of soldiers of the late war.
Jacob and John Huntzinger, late presi-
dent and cashier of the Miners Trust
Company of Pottsville, Va, were SEN
fenced at Reading yesterday each to
two years solitary confinement and to
pay q fine of $500; also to refund to
Thos. Kerns, the prosecutor, $24, 900 with
costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-23
IN DEMAND.

Any person who doubts the assertion
that the circulation of the GAZETTE is in
business ottics vesterdaw vu and 5'oo sean m the %
great demand for it. The press was kept
running constantly at a high rate OF
speed during the whole afternoon, and
did not cease until long after the lights
twinkled in the windows, and every
copy that was printed was sold The
public are fast recognizing the fact that
the DAILY GAZETTE gives large amount
of local matter and its general news is
carefully selected
The daily gazette., 1878-01-23
A Dog Case.
AN INDIGNANT CITIZEN WHO CANNOT
GET SUFFICIENT Redress FROM THE
LAW

Mr. George w. Roberts, night clerk at
the Postoffice, resides In the southwest
ern portion of the Tenth Ward, and for
the protection of his family at nights,
while attending to his duties, he kept a
fine shepherd dog. About two weeks ago
a son of Joseph Mccain, while running
across Mr.. Roberts yard, was bitten on
the hand by thA dog, but not severely.
After this Mr.. Mccain asked Mr.. Rob
erts to shoot the dog, but Mr.. Roberts re-
fused, whereupon Mccain sued him be-
fore the Mayor. The case, however, was
dismissed.
| Several nights ago Mrs, Roberts was
aroused by noise in the yard, and look
ing out the window she saw two men,
with guns on their shoulders, one Of
whom she recognized as Mccain. She
| called to them to go away, and at the
| same time the dog dashed furiously at
was chained TO his kennel, seeing which
the two men walked up to him, deliber-
ately placed their guns to his breast, and
pulling the triggers, killed him instantly
| after which they quietly left the yard.
This act threw the household into great
excitement and confusion, and when Mr..
Roberts came home to breakfast he found
his wife suffering with a sick headache,
and his children mourning for the loss of
their pet. His little girl was so much af-
| fected that she sustained severe hem
orrhage. To say he was angry fails to in
dicate the state ofhis feeling, and as soon
as possible he started out to seek the laws
| redress. He entered suit against Nc
Cain before the Mayor but on examining
the case he found the only penalty that
conld be inflicted was one dollar and
costs for the ,trespass, and the same for
the shooting. This punishment seemed
so trifiing in comparison with the enor-
nifty Of the offense that he decided not to
push the suit, deeming the law, in this
| casa raafri cti va of tusfica