davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
Relief Of the Poor.
REPORT OF COLLECrORS

Mr.. c. c. Glover, treasurer OF the relief fund
has, since our last report, received the follow.
Ing amounts: From F. L. Moore and John T.
Mitchell, committee, collected by E. D. Hart
ley and Joseph Lee, as follows: Il. Jarboe. S.
s2O Bean q Shoemaker, s.; J. E. McCracken
25c.; A. Ross Ray & Brother, $25; f. d. Hartley,
$40; b. Nordinger. 81; j. d, SmoOt, $40; Mrs.
Rosenberg, 5Oc BENJAMIN MILLER, S; Mrs. P.
w. A. Onutt & Bro. 81; X. W. Morgan: SIS; W.
II. Gaskins, s.; D. Dreyfuss, 81; NJ. Bumenthal
81; II. Oct tenger. Soc: j. H. Lee, $5 cash. 81. So
Total. slls.25: Mrs N. K. s. Eaton, S.; en-
B. Anger, $l40; Mrs. Jane Trumbull. S.; Riggs
House, $40; contributed by Pension Ofice $S7. Is:
r. Ross Perry, $25; collected by the Washington
Post, $74. IS; Smithsonian Institution, BY W. T.
Rhees and Daniel Leech, 5000.
CONTRIBUTIONS THROUGH THE POLICE.
Contributions are reported by Major Brock
this morning as follows: Mrs. Senator Blair
ing to the eighth precinct for distribution; Mrs.
Davis sent lot OF clothing to the same pre-
cinct; Mrs. Doolittle, 1925 I street northwest,
sent a quantity OF women's clothing to the
fourth police precinct for the same purpose:
Mrs. Ager, No. "a street northwest, sent lot
OF clothing to the seventh precinct station; r.
w. Dunn contributed S.; Mrs. Dennis, 9O6 l4th
S nTSqgn Fore
Spillman. $7.25; from depot quaftermasters
Office and Office OF national cemeteries, through
w. E: Prescott, treasurer. $50. q weekly sG O..
scr1ptl0n until the cold weather Is over: from
an old soldier OF Soldiers Home, 81; Nathan
Blum, TAT Sth street southeast sends 5k dozen
men and boys cotton hose. -
THE APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF
have been 80 numerous In some OF the pre-
cincts, especially In the first. second and sew.
enth, that the lieutenants have stopped receiy.
ing them until they can investigate those on
hand. Lieut.. Gessford, OF the first precinct
(SOuth Washington) states that they have no
less than 400 ahead. They come In faster than
the officers can investigate and report. Very
few have so far been denied In Comparison
with the large number applying. A number Of
the second police precinct for hello, puG Lieut..
johnson had so many orders ahead that he
could give them no attention, and they applied
to police headquarters and were sent to O. g. B.
Wall, one OF the committee OF citizens to inyes-
ugate appllcattQpA sE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
The River Improvement.
THE PROSPECT BEFORE CONGRESS.

While there has been no formal vote taken In
the House committee on commerce, the dispo.
sition Is to refuse to incorporate the one and a
quarter million appropriation for the Improve
ment OF the harbor OF Washing ton In the river
and harbor bill. The only excuse which is Of
tered is that II such large item Is put In the
bill It will swell the aggregate to such figure
that the bill as whole would be prejudiced In
the House. The items already In the river and
harbor bill aggregate eight million dollars.
Certain parties have appeared before the COM
merce committee who have sought to defeat
this appropriation. Their object is to have the
matter taken out Of the hands OF the govern
ment and put In the hands of spectators.
whose plans look well on paper. just as soon
as 1t Is definite that the appropriation has
failed. these same gentlemen VIII appear with
their bills before the District committee and
with schemes as frivolous as those Col. Sellers
dealt in. Representative Ketcham. OF New
York, said to-day that IL the commerce commit
tee refused the appropriation, he believed there
were enough members who favored the I'm.
pfovement to defeat the river and harbor bill,
II the item OF one and a-quarter millions IS not
put In it--members, too, who have no log.
rolling schemes to put through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

do defs5Tss, Il: DO oons0s. x N DO os Second md
aSx DO ods 81 ss
,, BALTIMORE; l7S6I E.. Jan; & s;3Cet.On CO hrm.miaang
insctve- southern red. lital IS: do amber. % /. 10 ~
1sd a' spC9 s ana NS xes
l:ISs1sLi7; March. iisai. isS. Corn, southern
anS sHx ysss sns ss
sS; sssS; March March. g ssisd; s!es%si: ..sSs.sx; oats
and unchanged. Butter dIi1prims oHs to choice oa
sss sss ns
1sh Sugar s,eady-A soft sh. Whisky dull.
ReoeiPts~ nour: ,si3 barrels: % Wheat 4S. sai ai
bushels corn. IA. $50 bushels: rye. j. 9ss bushels.
@ 40 pSns Snsss! as'-"hest 2 200 bushels;
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. II .. m:-The Stock Marset
and ss sna de-
frmer. and under the leadership Of western Union
sSo,a The entire List aSy,%csd aM Per cent L:.e
Pacific Mail ana Indiana, Bloomington and West
era bein also prominent in the upward move
LONDON, Jan. 6. 1880 p. m...U: 8. bonds.
and Great Ws.t:'n nst mortg.ee trustees, oertia-
Illinois Oentza. Ito. FennssivaSis 6sntTs- es.
" Yoax HA1x.zs xHD Ay1nnoo1.
The following Quotations were current IN Nsv
s ; 5 E: ss i,ss s iIs
view Icy sss& scs.s o.o nao ana 1sax:
s,nd 9. JcsspS: tex; Lake shore. isi: He.th.sst.
hoaf to- sssa e. Paul. lit ik kHsSsesss Se ss
sssrsd; se; AZ Kaais' = and Tsza1 ts1; w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
The District in Congress.

BILL 10 PUNISH TRAMPS, VAGRANTS, ETC,
The bill for the punishment of tramps.
vagrancy. etc., in the District OF Columbia,
heretofore published in THE starr came up
again in the Senate to day, as the first bill on
the calendar. II gave rise to an extended and
animated discussion. Senator Herman vIgor-
ously opposed the clause which treats as va
grants persons ''who habitually 90 from door
10 door. or place to place, or occupy public
places for the purpose OF Begging or receiving
aims" His argument was that persons might
ter Es gS 70 6eggay by honest poverty and
and treated as criminals because of their
poverty. Several minor amendments were pro.
posed and discussed Considerable argument
insert, In connection with the arralgnment of
persons arrested before the court. the words
may IN the discretion OF the court" Senators
Whyte and others opposed the amendment as
not necessary, but Mr. Hoar insisted upon
making 1t explicit that the court should have
0lscret!on TO lmprls0n or require security
hhe on this point was mainly
latter latter holding that the formers amend
court discretion to exact security after the
CONVICTION OF the accused, which would amount
to discharge. The debate on the Hoar amend
nent consumed the time till the morning hour
expired, aid the bill went over.
TRANSFER TICKETS ON STREET RAILRoADs.
Senator Ferry today introduced a bill to
amend Senate bill No. 257, Incorporating the
Capitol. North o and South Washington rail-
way company which provides that after the
passage OF this act all street railway companies
In operation In the District, or which may here
a1tei oe Incorporated and operated, shall issue
ana ell transfer tickets for sum not exceed
Ing TWO cents per ticket and said transfer tick.
cts shali be good for the continuous ride OF the
holder thereof on the cars OF any of the street
railway companies OF said District from the
junction at which such transfer ticket Is sold to
Lhe efm1nuS of the road to which it Is presented:
ard said transfer ticket shall be deemed a valid
calm OF Indebtedness against the company Is
company In good and lawful money at the op-
tlon OF the company receiving and holding the
same LAID on the table, to be called up with
the original bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

MARRIAGE LIGRNsRS have been issued to Jo-
seph A. Clare and Fannie Diggs; I. Jasper Col
Inns and Sophie C. Barrett; Daniel W. Guyon
and Karlina Asser; joseph Matthew'S and Ma
rion r. Stewart; John Jones and Eliza Stevens.
both OF Prince Georges county, Nd; Michael
BoylSnd and MIA Cathartne Doyle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06


NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 6.-Captain lanes Is.
Eads returned yesterday from Vera Cruz as the
guest or the Mexican war steamer Independen-
c1a. Regarding the success OF Capt Eads visit
TO Mexico In connection with his CONTEMPLATED
canal across the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec, the
Capt Eads proposes to 60 up the Usupanapa
river some distance to select his road and thus
save considerable distance By using this river
and the CoatzacoatcoS, into which Il fiows as
well as lagoons on the other side, the distance
across the Isthmus to the Pacific will be re-
can government manifested most liberal feel
ing. He secured for the company which he
may form concessions OF q most generous char
acter. During the deliberations there was not
the slightest obstacle placed In the way OF COM
Ing tC prompt and SAT iisfactOry conclusion. The
rlgnt 10 build a ship railway across the 18th
mus; grants IL one million acres OF land on the
shore OF the Pacific on which TO build termi.
nus OF the railroad and establish a harbor; en-
powers II to charge and collect a toll of S. per
ton on the freight OF q ship and cargo passing
over the road. Right is also given for a railroad
and telegraph lipe, on which only the customary
rates SHAH be charged. In return for this Cap
tain Eads agrees TO carry on the railroad
all ships OF war munitions, mails. &C., free OF
charge. The building OF the road must be CON-
menced within two years and completed In ten
years from May 1, 1851: One OF the remarkable
features OF the grant Is that-contrary to her
custOm-MeX1cO will allow Captain Eads to
secure the aid OF foreign governments to guar.
antee dividends, and Captain Eads Is satisfied
that the United States government will endorse
the plan up to $50, ,O00, 900. Ex-President DiaZ
is hearty supporter OF the scheme, and has
been one OF It's warmest advocates Captain
Eads left for washington last evening in com
peny with captain Vega and other Offioers OF
the lndependenciA, who are his RueStR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
Millions for Trout Streams-NOt n
Cent for the RQl0mac.

Cent Tor the Potomac.
Commenting upon the reported dlsinclinutlon
OF the House committee to insert an appropria-
ton In the river and harbor bill for the i'm
provement of the river front because of the
purpose to keep the total amount OF the bill
down to S.. .oO0, 600, the Post remarks "sarkasti-
Gully" as A. Ward would say: 1.-THE reason
assigned for the delay in appropriat1ng the
money for this improvement Is SO powerful that
the aIia-plagued people OF the District, as
well as members Of Congress, VIII at once
appreciate its force. There Is nothing that is
so necessary for the welfare Of the country at
te keep the river and harbor bill within the
limits of $S.OO0.O0O. Legislative wisdom can 90
no further, and future generations viii have
thls 10 Initiate The members OF the committee
however. express the hope that the House will
insert this appropriation In the bill Of their own
accord. But they really could nOt-in fact,
would not dare-to report bill to the House
experience has shown the folly of reporting a
river and harbor bill appropr1attag more than
eight millions Of dollars. This was done for
tne nrst ume IN the last days Of the Roman
to be neglected. The malarlal stretch of river
front Is blight on the national capital and
death az TO the people living here, but far better
should be destroyed by having the river and
harbor bill exceed eight millions OF dollars.
Last year 1t was nearly ten millions, and year
before that over nine, and previous years it has
gone up as high as ffteen millions"
CHARGE OF CRUELTY 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
morning as an ofhcer OF the Society for the Pre-
Vencon OF Cruelty to Animals was passing the
corner OF Green and Bridge streets George
1oMn) o MS attention was attracted to the stren-
cart loaded down with q full ton OF coal, strain.
Ing, slipping and trembling. with the sweat
pouring on him In his vain efforts to start the
cart from deep snow bank. The driver. Ed
ward johnson, a colored man, was employed
by MIR: Burkly, contractor on d, between
50 and IS streets, South Washington, to haul
the coal from Maryland avenue to MI. Linkins
wood and coal dealer. The driver de1ed the
of1cer OF the 8. p. c. A. when he made himself
known. A police officer was then called Ia and
Jonnson was taken before Justice Buckley, who,
after q reprimand, permitted him to 20 tree
again. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
kilograms to The Star.
MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP
Mr.. Conger Nominated.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHuP.
Mr. COnger Nominated by the Ne.

tS'ecfdl Dispatch 20 TIE Evening S,arl
lansing. MICH. Jan. 6.-Mr. Conger was
nominate on the eighth ballot amid great en-
thusiasm by close vote. The last ballot stood
50 10 81. After the sixth ballot Baldwfns name
was withdrawn. The last ballot was taken
amid great excitement. after which Baglpys
friends moved To make the election unanimous
which was carried. Mr.. CoDger leaves for
Washington 10 rnorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
Another Account.

LNNIs. Nu., Jun. ~ spttlaI dt'spatCh 70
le Repu5iicd0. from Henrietta, Tex saws:
/, Al rs a, Curtis, prominent cattle man OF
roI thern Texas, was shot and Killed In a saloon
- cambridge, on Tuesday. by Van Rice, who
had formerly worked for Curtis aud had been
discharged. Rice also received three shots
from Curtis before he died. and as he (ilce,
was having his wounds dressed az a
doctors Office some unknown person supposed
TO have been some friend OF Curtis fired shoJ
through the windw striking Rice ia the breast
iniiicting mortal wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

The Hon. A. C. Tate, OF Clearfeld, Penn, fen
dead from heart disease on Tuesday, while at
tending the funeral OF o nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
Chairman Barnum on the MOrey
Letter.

Chairman Barnum, OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee who is now in Washington,
said to STAR reporter that the letter of New
York Truth to Gen. Garfield saying that the
paper was deceived into publishing the Morey
letter by members OF that committee was en-
t1rely false. Said he: mo member OF the COM
mittee knew what the letter was until it
was published. We did hear that Truth
had letter-a free-trade letter-and sent
member OF the committee to see
about IT, The editor refused to show It, or even
tell what it was, and the next morning he pub-
llshed II. The first that any member of tue
committee ever saw OF 1t was when The letter
appeared In Truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
District Government Affairs.

MI. Dennis Lotus, formerly statiOnkeeper at
the first precinct station, has been promoted to
a private on the police force, vice Hobbs, de
ceased, and Will be succeeded as station Keeper
by Mr.. Harry GeSsford.
The Old market sheds on street have be-
come SO much dilapidated that temporary re
pairs Will have to be made. This viii be done
at once by order OF the Commissioners.
The difference between the Georgetown Gas
Company and the District Commissioners as 10
the price to be paid per street lamp has been
adjusted by comBIomtSe between them OF SIS
per lamp per avenue. The price fixed by the
District engineer department was SIS. the same
as that paid the Washington Gas Company and
the price heretofore paid to the Georgetown
company was $32 per lamp.
THE SNOW IN THE STREETS
By direction OF Lieut. Greene force OF labor.
ice from the sewer traps on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., 9Th, 9th and + streets, from end to end to
give full vent to the melting snow. He pro-
poses to keep so men employed at this work
until all the sewer traps In the District are
clear. This morning he put on 800 additional
laborers In charge OF Mr. j. j. Burroughs, to
clear the street crossings OF SluSh and turn the
water into the cutters. The money to pay the
saved IN the street sweeping service during the
snow blockade, While no sweeping can be done.
This work will be continued until there is
another neeze TO stop operations
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The liquor license board O-day passed favor
ably upon applications from the following:
Edward Fitzgerald. 629 I'd SC sw.; Wm. X. Gill
Co., 1IOl Pa ave-; VIM. Mcclure 103 p ST.:
Michael Flynn, 2030 II ST.; John Fitlmorris, Sl7
Boundary ST.
They disapproved applications from VIM.
SanGerson, 200 B st. se.; Walter Grim, 12S 9th
ST. Sc: Richard Mobb, 4z3 10Th st.; Lorenz
Stelzle. 1909 ST.; Margaret Boyd. 200 11th
Boyle, 81 and 81 St. NV: w. Louis Quiz;
BetZ, 500 9th ST.; s. & w. johnson, 521 9th
st. sw.; Charles L. Winholtz, 625 9th ST.; Jonn
T. Sullivan, 400 Sd st. S.w., and T. Sullivan COR
LIST and Frederick sts-, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

The New Orleans Bribery Charges.
N1w ORLEANS, La, Jan. 6.-PreSident Wlntz,
OF the New Orleans City railroad company,
having been released from the parish prison In
the contempt case, was again before the grand
Jury yesterday, and underwent O lengthy ex-
animation concerning the alleged bribery OF
city ofiicials In the matter OF securing q fran
chise for hts company. WinZ was finally dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IA director OF the Green
Bay ana Minnesota railway authorizes the
statement that the road will be sold this month.
hOldere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

TIE WILL OF MRS. MARY j. FRANCE, executed
In November last has been filed tor probate in
real estate to her mother, Mrs. Maria Richie.
also, 5000 In U. s. 4 per cent bonds, s., 900
bond OF Alexandra and entire household
effects; her books, pictures and engravings to
her nephew, Moore s. Falls; silver water
pitcher, waiter, butter dish and tewelry to her
sister, Ella c. Falls, and crayon portrait and
gold watch and chain to her husband, and
dominates her sister, Ella C. Falls, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
A TEXAS SHOOTING: AFFAIR.
TVN0 Men X illed

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 5.-A special despatch
10 the Ne,rs. from Henrietta. says: A man
named Van Rice having refused to drink with
James Curtis, an altercatlOc arose resulting I'm
an exchange or shots Curtis fell and expired
within 20 minutes Rice was carried badly
wou' i6d 20 a doctors office for treatment As
As placed in a chair a BAN was fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

NvHAT HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINING
IL have nothing to 6ay-It speAk1 tor ltle2.
O0m0 and see Il We have no a9ents. HNKUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

CURTIS ORIGINAL SPANISH STU
~ DENTS
Win he at lBNER'S MUSIC HALL commencing
TUESDAY, January 4. and continue until further
notice. jAn3.2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06

PERSONAL---VERY. George Cotton, editor OF the
Annapolis Republican. was handsomely enter
tained by the Maryland Press Association, of
which he is president, In Baltimore last eve
ming. In honor OF his return from foreign travel
rally next Thursday even1ng.-HOn. Stephen
Preston, minister TO the United States from
Hayu, Is at the ArlingtOn.-Jefferson Davis
-Ex-Secretary Boutwell, has joined q law
firm In Boston, and will again enter into active
pTact1ce.-Lieutenant-C Commander Gorrtnpe IA
TO deliver lecture on the Egyptian obellsk ia
New York next Monday ven1ng.-Reuresen-
1ative Weaver made speech against the fund
Ing bill In the House to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-06
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Internal rev
enue, S447, $50 .2s; customs, $715, ,364.43.

NoMNAT1oNs-The following nominations
were sent to the Senate to-day: Nathan Goff,
Jr., OF West Virginia, to be Secretary OF the
Navy. Horace N. Trumbull, to be collector of
customs for the district OF Stonington, Conn.
, 1881-11-28

Tho scandal connected With tho management
OF tho ST. raul Industrial sctnu n l.os,tlnn Ia re-
ln.eI by the Ddiiu Telegraph. An uttUhnpt to
discover lhu cr.Gtic5 which Woru theru Prnc.
tlcetl WIS tnuliu l,y Mrs. HurE a member Ut tho
Bchool lionrl. "Shu WORKED I'l yn!u for many
.lu,,ths. Her charHes aHu,lst the ina,t,lgumeRt
Of tha school were trcnted as 'uxAFErr1tttons,'
wcro ttoro not malngers3 Was In nat
known TINT buys In such achu0ls wcv0 moro
than usunlty lnsubovdlnatc and troub!eso.no?
the bourd. nll,cial'y 'rcsponsiel.'? llow could
tla acuuser wns i Ialy: whp was 'ac.uate!. no
vosst4yciy lmpiiea 1sxiees q duty on tas partn
'o,lu of our cuilcnHies: II WIS tnu rihteulnts
officially to 10 Win tho schNl, SHOULD bu right,
at,I til.t Mr. SurMltnu. tlU manager apptlinIel
hy th9 lHArd, Should bo guilty uf iltrels0tlnn Of
AI1ty. llc4itlcB hMn not EoyrrnlMent inspectors
visited tho achtMl, md h.W could they (Htt tu
liud out fAuttst Sefertho.ess Mrs. SURF porso"
vcrGI; stu wHul1 nat he teutcn oven By l4esc
Formidable platitutscs 0r nascAitno nt,lunlIeLl.
Eha appealed aEu.U urd nKatn tu the bunrl,
but tt6y rernsctl tu lustItntu I'LL inquiry, Ah1
pf her tlattte na nn tnterllIulislllug IsGrso wuO
disturbed tue proceedings Vt tho nnvust bQdy
BY talking MtDtit uyly subjects. Hhu then n,t-
drosbed itraoit tu tn1 llNtilo utlIee and The Soc
rctary Ut 6rMtu found out what hla uWil In.
apcel0ra hah llut digrnycFad, tdat tho eautaK-
etllla ulll luya Aiy-luyal 10 tho noblest instinct
or wutnMrhul, tho 1--we NMl uar0 pt ehildrG1l--
WIS right, anu that tertA0 OF the Uttluul6
hull herl, guilty ulthur ut aruolty or rnn.
, 1881-11-28

tv. Tbe scna,h11tttes aro tooht inn a..o 1fo,non
mu - I'LL - "" nuntnH ~ NAV. =! T. sn
~; mRsy. nc d Gnntot oe anps!a.s1 ny
tn liza rras,ft hrnt,eht tntn Mtlnf,. nnf the Vii
frausn,i. Jnn snn,r Il trnn ~ nt,v n,Mst. @ n,r,
sion, Gtfca.Ipn. sr pass,ut, thas bcIun9s to ,ho
ff,"n thIs Tn,t,ttnns " 49,, mi" tcsntts rr"smnns
liz intcIee e,tcu. rur rxs,tnau, n nan \, mt
E,ls,pu,ctl Ia hn nivrr .unfrss In tnn%, ,,fnWr %
Sd.nir" r. ,'rsn;an hn ~ fcnr ,ni"x. ,n ~.
icciI r,nnhln II nrnusnr t,ns" e,nnt1nns hnva
i,rct, fntriiocfttr tnrrj i,cf,rr him e,a Il nav
In afttif,,f ns II rjiir ia rs ro,nnnrtt Hmm ti,nn'
II. therrfnrc. n,,whcrm IN Sto ,Yhoin r.,,,N ~
Tim srmsti,itiirs sinvIn ,.tc,nn,,t rn, ,c tn,n
Dy vhic. fI,o snnjir rr tnanntv f,f tnnn rHn t,n
s,,.eesafmI tt,nfrno,tnn thnt iii cini,,s r.r IN.
su,,!ty In itat rrntIni, nrf wjthn,tt Foundation.
In srcki,r ntld iiMfinv tInn.r i,ttri,ent mnu ,yi
viii nF cn,Irsf ia t.,crstMsi lint the ,,rce n.,st
co,nnu IN t,t,,, n tt,a MINE c"t ia nricr f., ms
eure lilo ros,,t,,,ab,ty Of thG not Eori,stntice n
i,ir II nstnt.i,u ntn ;hn hrntr ~ n man viii lin
hin. withnut hnpinv thc siahtnst rnnncn,,nr ~
Inc yullic III hnH1a;, jfc ar lin rnni chnrantrr
i,ilnf. n,,h In mt hniI hin tesunnsih;c fnr ,s
nut. Anothnr ijre3 n bni md kjiis mnt,. bi,t
Its hauI wls euitlri md fnrcotl hy IN outside
uu,yur. 'rhnt fnnn wns nat rcsnonsihlr. nccn,Sss
stilj nn,,thar ircs nj ramn,n-tukns ~, nnrftcinr
nin, md hns NJ, nnrtic,iiar pnrnoae: X M iiNniv
n,n,, hn* tos1 II, r"mst,n 1 tcr"frn h. u nnt r"s
Hn,,.sihin lin Ia tnssnf. w -
'rnHpply ttueu laws 10 f1 tco,, IL ecoms ia ma
oon,iI;tnn. WIN - 'seA''''"0 .'' '"-''s'''
First ns 10 tn,etItqencc or understanding: lie
unt!rrsttnnl tlo wbGIe nurstInp ii otl[crscuk1n1-
CIV" CAV t. Tvs aunrnae n no rescnt: enG VIII
slifcw,i and r,,utpfinr tnftrts ftrennstiuv TIM
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