davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

About 1870 o'clock this afternoon, Ser
gesnt Dolan, found man lying iu Por-
ters alley, small thoroughfare running
east from Orange street between Second
and Third street.
Going up to the man he found him to
be semi Intoxicated and unable to walk.
He procured conveyance and removed
the man to the Hall, aud as lie com
planned very much of PAIN in his right
ankle, DR.. Springer was summoned,w who
upon an examination found that the
ankle was broken. The physician at
once gave an order Tor the mans re-
movalto the Almshouse, where the ifac
tured limb was reduced.
The man gave his name as John Cor
neiius, and he appears TO be without a
permanent habitation. 1t seems that he
visited the house occupied by family
named Mcdonnell, and while there
several drinks were taken. While thus
engaged a son OF the woman who lives
In the house returned home, aud upon
| finding Cornelius la the house uncere-
monlously threw him out thereby break
ing his ankle.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Rhode Islands Jennie Cra,ner.

WooNsocKET, X. L., Oct. A.
Josephine Hinton, a beautiful girl,
aged Is, who came here from Beaver
Bank, N. s., eighteen months ago
died last night under such suspicious
circumstances that a young man who
had acted as her lover is now under
arrest for suspected completely IN the
causes leading to her death. Alfred
Thomas, aged %, a Nova Scotlan
boarded at the houselwere the girl was
was employed, and for some befor,
her death had been administering
medicine to her. 1t is suspected tha'
what he gave her was administered
for the purpose OF producing al
abortion.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
THIRD EDITION
THE STAR ROUTE THIEVES.


~ 500 i'm the Cases Of Brady and
Brown and $4,000 for Turner and
French.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-When the
Criminal Court met this morning,
Walter s. Cox, the presiding Judge
stated that he had examined lnforlna.
ton filed In the Star Route cases and
had fixed the bail at 81 500 in The
cases. of Brady and Brown and 81 poo
in the cases of Turner and French.
A short but unimportant discuss ion
ensued between William A. Cook,
the Assistant District Attorney, and
Enoch Totten, of counsel for the de-
Tense, in the course of which the at
ter stated that he might have other
motions to submit besides that to
quash the information, but that he
would probably formally file The
motion tomorrow. 1t was agreed
that, before any motion should be
argued, two days notice should be
given to the opposite counsel.
THE BoNDssIEN
then came forward, and justified as
follows:-John f. Olmstead, N. w.
Fitzgerald, A. L. Roach, and LIE wis
Clephane for Brady; j. w.
Pumpherey and J. L. johnson for
Turner; and b. IL. Warner and Wash.
b. Williams for French.
s. p. Brown was not present with
his bondsmen will give bail during
the course of the day.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Clerks Going TO Ohio TO vote.

WASHINGTON, October 4,-The
Ohio voters are being carefully swept
up in the various departments and
sent home to help Charlie Foster out.
Judge Lawrence left on Saturday
night. About two hundred govern
ment employees, relics Of the late and
preceding administrations, have gone
to Ohio to participate in the cam
paign, while their empty desks speak
eloquently of civil service reform
The news from Ohio received here
is of a very mixed nature, and ell
informed Republicans think Foster
Will win, if at all, by the skin of his
teeth.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

The widow Of John Cretzer, who
served in the war of 1912, is believed
to be Uncle Sans eldest pensioner.-
She is one hundred and three, and was
married in 1901.
The registration of female voters
closed in Boston on Saturday. There
are 421 names on the lists, about half
as many as last year. ."-...-.
1t has been decided that the monu-
ment to General Burnside shall be an
equestrian statue, and that it shall be
set up in Providence. CitiEe.s of
Bristol, II. L., offered to contribute
from So, 900 to $40, 900, providing the
statue was erected there.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
From Eighty 10 Forty.

Those who have been wishing for
cooler weather certainly have their wish
gratifed to-day. For the past week or
Two 1t has been extremely hot for the
time OF year, the thermometer ranging
up IN the nlnties. Yesterday IL was
about 90, but what change TODAY
Ihis morning 1t dropped to 40 but about
noon it was 45 degrees.
Persons who were not aware of the
change during the night, and started DO
their business this morning, dressed In
summer clothing, soon turned back and
sought warmer hsbillments. The change
was exceedingly sudden, and therefore
is the more keener felt. A number of
oyerboats could be seen on tho streets
In some portions of the country the
change was even greater than m This
city. '1
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
MOVING GUITEAU.
To BE Taken TO Court In the Or
binary Prison Naa-No Outbreak
Expected.

Expected.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Tbe Indie
ment Of Guiteau has not yet been
prepared. 1t will be completed TO day
and be presented. TO the Grand Jury
probably tomorrow 1t is expected that
Guiteau will be arranged some ime
time during tomorrow, although moth
ing definite is settled about it and spdcial
precaution is TO be taken not TO give any
publicity to the time when he may be
arranged. The authorities do not how
ever, apprehepd any organized violence
Washington is a law-abiding city.
There Is no public excitement about
the matter, and Notwithstanding it was
announced in the paper that GuiLeau
would be arraigned this morning, there
were not dozen people at the Cburt
House. Guiteau Is to be brought from
the jail to the Court, a distance OF nearly
three miles, il the regular prison van,
and his trial will be conducted in every
respect the same as that of any oLher
criminal.
The only special precaution that is 10
be seen will he to keep. the public from
a Kuowledge of the time when he
will be arraigned, as of curse, II M ght
be possible for single daring person
to change in moment crowd Of
OF curiosity seekers Into a mob which
the police would be powerless to resist.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Mr.. COnkling Will Not Fight the
Dead President.

From the World.
MR.. Combines ATTITUDE.
Elk Senator Conkllng seems to have
been mis- judged in the course OF the 10
cal political contests that have distracted
New York for a fortnight. It's, am
persuaded, unfair to say that he refuses
to attend the State Convention because
the majority has not been retul ned TO
support him through thick and thin.
His friends have known and he begins
to feel that the death OF President Gar
field was to him great political mis-
fortune. lie uses this language with
regard to the situation: III cannot dis
pute with dead man. | cannot go into
new made grave and make war. They
taunt me 10 do 1t, but will not do it.
Some things must 60 unanswered now.
Perhaps shall have something to say
in the coming years-but not yet. l
shall not go to the convention, aud have
not intended to do SO. The fight my
friends are making is not for me- Per
haps this is not q verbatim report, but it
is close enough TO be true at all points
to Mr.. Conkling's definition Of his posi-
ton. speaking Of the bench, there is q
concurrence of opinion that the vacancy
in the Supreme Court made blythe death
Of Justice Clifford will be offered Sena
tor Edmunds.
General Grant is warlike. He has
wanted Blaine and Robertson and james
"bounced," to begin with, but the palicy
of the President is TO heal the dissen
sions of the Republican party aud make
not war but peace. The fact that Gen
eral Grant is a man OF war may inter
fere with his influence upon the new
| Administration.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A former
state senator named George II. 10
land, residing at Rowland sation
Pike county, was arrested at his boma
aud brought to this city this morn mo-
ny Deputy United States Marshal
hiarpie upon the charge OF extorting
illegal fees in the collection of n nens
sion. The complainant is an Old
woman named Maria Blackman, over
w years OF age, who resides at Mill
vile station, Pike county. The prise.
nar was arraigned for hearing before
United States Commissioner Phllips,
this afieI noon, but in the absence al
witnesses was held in $1,000 bail 70,
further action to morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
From Yesterdays Late Edition.
Continuation OF the Trial OF walter
Burrts.


Burris.
Tue United States District Court met
this morning with Judge Bradford on
the bench. The trial of Walter Burr Is
for an alleged attempt to induce q man
to vote illegally nj the Second Ward
polls, In November last, was resumed.
Thomas q. Rooney was called, an d ties.
titled that q. present hs was residing In
Chester, but on the election day in ques-
ton, resided in this city; was at the Sec
ond Ward polls; saw the defendant, but
did not see him endeavoring to induce
any one to vote.
The Government asked the witness II
he knew Que William Hin. The defense
objected to the question being ask I'd AN d
during the controversy 1t came out that
Hill was the "great unknown" The
examination was resumed and the wit
ness said that be saw Burris at the polls;
after remaining mt the polls for short
time he went away, and when he came
back he was told that Burris was arrest
cd.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.. testified that
there was q man assessed on his books as
william Hill, No. Ill East Sixth street +;
he was properly holder; knew OF no
other William Hin IN town.
Edward Fletcher testified that at pres
VuN bo wan ~ WI
| last election day was at the Second Ward
polls ; saw Hill there; was slightly ac-
quainted with him; saw Burtis talking
with LIN did not see him arrested was
| told that Hill lived In the Eighth Ward
had seen bin there two weeks before the
| election was Deputy Marshal ON cleo
ton day.
The District Attorney at this point put
| In evidence the SUMMONS for william
| Hill, with the return as non est AZ cert
fed by the Marshal.
William l.. II zeal was the next witness
aud ties 1 led TO the election being held
and 10 the arrest OF the great unknown
| The prosecution called several othe
witnesses, who testified In regard to th'
defendant endeavoring to iDdace MAI
to vote illegally, after which they closed
and the defense called William II. for
ter and several Others, who testified tina
they were with Burris all morning, an,
did not see Hun CONVEX Ing or hear hin
AJAX any one DO vote, especially any on
answering the description of Hill.
AT $50 Court took a recess for thirt
minutes.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

RALEIGH, N. e., Ost. 4.-To-day Bad
McNeal and Nathan Trips of Wilkes
County went to a stll hou4e, and, after
taking two gallons OF whi.key, left and
made resolution to Kill the first man
they met, no matter who he was. The
unfortunate man WAS MIR. Johannes
Walker, well known farmer. As he
was riding down the road the two men
knocked him +. ON his horse and MUIR
dered him. They said they did it just
for the fun Of The thing. Both are under
Arrast
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, who boarded
In Thorn street, between Front and
the Railroad, went out of her room
yesterday, and when she returned,
found that some ono had taken sixty
dollars from her pocket book. This
is too much for Mrs. Elliott to lose,
and the man who took it might escape
fogging on the whipping post by
returning it promptly TO the owner,
who otherwise will take prompt
measures to ferrit out the guilty one
who is already suspected.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
GORED TO DEATm BY A BULL,
Terrible Death OF AN Inmate of the
House OfNorreciIou

William Il. Mowton, aged 90 years, al
outcast, who has repeatedly been com
mittei To tho House of Correction foI
vagrancy, yesterday died in that institu'
ton from Injuries received by being
Rored by bull 1t seems that on Sat
urday morning last Nj wton was living
the animal out to pasture, when 1t turn.
Ell ON him and knocked him down.
Gnards came to The assistance OF the
man, but before they coald drive the In
fnriated bull away Its horns had pene-
long gashes. Medical treatment kept
the man alive until yesterday. The bull
was fine-looking animal OF the pure
Alderney species, and was one of those
exhibited during the Centennial Expo
sition. -Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Funeral OF Mrs.. Chase.

The mortal remains of Mrs. Julia
Chase were taken to their last resting
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. -
Services were held at the Episcopal
Church, conducted by Rev. G. s.
Spencer. The bearers were Messrs.
robert Martin, VIM. A. Kinney, b. f.
Lancaster, Robert Gordon, Louis
Hushebeck, Jesse Reeves, Jacob Hors
mann and J. A. Whitelock, who each
wore the appropriate badge of Odd
Fellowship, Mrs. Chase having many
years ago Joined the Rebecca Degree,
|. y. o. f. Her features retained
their natural expressIon.-Neu Cashe
Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Had Drinking Water.

Travellers suffer greatly from the diff
erent kinds of water they are compelled
TO drink, as nothing Is 80 likely TO bring
on an attack of Diarrhea rs change OF
drinking water. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is the only safe, quick, and sure
cure for Diarrhea, Cramps, and Cholera
Morbus, and the vallse of every traveller
which he can procure at any reputable
drugstore,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Europeans Held In Captivity

SAN FRANCISCO, October "A
Sydney, New South Wales, telegram Of
August 20 gives an account of the ran
som by an exploring expedition to one
OF the islands OF the South Sea Of an
Italian named Luigi Boero, who had
been held prisoner by the natives fifteen
mouths. lie, with five other Eurorean
capitipes, were held as slaves and sub
Jected to the most horrible treatment.
All succumbed to the i'll usage aud died
except Boero and perhaps one other,
who has been heard OF, but could mol
be recovered.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

LONDON, Oct 4.--Str stafford North.
cote in speaking at Huh, gave III.
qualified approval 10 the fair Trade
movement. He charged Mr.. Cobdet
and Mr.. Bright with introducing a Free
Trade system, and with neglecting tht
interests Of he home market. Mr.. North
cote advocates no further conclusion o.
treslles unlesson better basis thar
heretofore.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

To-day fire was necessary to som.
fort indoors and outdoors oyercoats
were brought into use by most persons
who forgot to put on their flannel
when they made their toilet in getting
out of bed, or before going into the
street. The cold increased with the
wind between seven and len a. m. 1t
will be warmer to morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

PARIS, Oct. 4,-it is stated that the
exEmpress Eagenia, ON tbs occasion OF
her recent hurried visit to this city,made
a will, leaving all her fortune to Prince
Victor and declaring him the head OF
the Bonapartist party. A clause urges
the young Prince to devote ali his mind
TO the service Of the cause of The Em.
pire.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

=. CHANGE Is THE Wonn :,
ing will take The rreasur rAif' coI
~ December n, and the N port t f.
custom House with all i Nes Y
ments will be under his th NJ" app POI
wi, WIN the Half-breeds do I them, w Y
they quietly suck ,heir e n v
II is turned out, and S'' Nv vi
sleeve eAihg in
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
EAC-sIMILES u. n. TREAsUR
f AND NATIONAL BANK BILLS

Consisting of nine exact limitations OF
United states Treasury Notes and nine oil
denominations. AS a rare and instan-
taneous means OF detecting counterfeit
money they are invaluable. Price o. !
aeksge
L A. MAYEW d co.
r. o. Box 1901. New FORK City
NH win.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

The scratching of Iroquois for the
Cesarewitch long rumored, Las occurred,
his owner having determined instead,
apparently, to risk ihis fortunes in this
race on Mistake. Tue scratching OF
Iroqnois, Robert the Devil, and Geologist
will make FoshalI still more decidedly
than ever the first fayorite, aud Mistake
follows next to him in the betting.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Democratic Nomination In somer

PRINCESS ANNE, MD, Oct. 4.-ThC
Somerset democratic convention today
made the following nominations: FoJ
the House Of Delegates, Robert Il. Cros-
we'll, John +. Miles, Jas Anderson,
county commissioners, jan IL. Holi.
and, John II. Ford aud 0eorge J. Por.
ter; sherif,A. u. TurpIn: surveyor, Thos.
Williams. This is regarded strong
ticket and gives universal satisfaction.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

Giuteau could never sleep at proper
hours, cursed with abnormal act witty
his nerves were always on the qui oive
Could he haye had the soothing benefit
of DR.. Benson's Celery aud Chamomlle
Pills has wretched brains would not
have ragged with Improper fancies.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX EFT
MONDAY, oct. 8. 8 Z. N.

BEEF CATTLE WI re in fair demani . The
best grades were firmly held, buL common
stock was lower 4UO0 head arrived, and
sold at the different yards at TIC. aB To
condition.
SHEEP wore fraction lower; II 900 head
arrived, and sold at the different yards al
) a 81 &C., and Lambs at 10. per h.. At
To quality.
HOES were active and firmer; 1000 head
arrived, aud soid at the different yards al
a &c. as TO quality.
Park DroUe Yard, sd and Lancaster due
nue.. West Philadelphia. Oct. /.
sHEEP.-Extra, no to 20 lbs, 5ss to ~
good, % 10 100 lbs, % TO 515 fair. ~ to 8,
lbs, AZ TO d cuils, "a to AZ stock sheep
SO VI To 50 Is; good iambs,bA to l.; medium
lambs, 8 to u; common LAMBS, ~ to 81 CO.
caves, So To "a. Heavy supply, and mar
| ket CLOSED dull aud not all sud. Arrivals
5000 head.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

1T is NOW DOUBTFUL whether Wolfe
or Baily will poll the largest vote in The
strong Republican counties of Union
and Snyder, where Wolfe is best known.
The Republican Wolfe club In Lewis.
burg Is stronger In numbers than The Re-.
publican Baily club, and Tho Wolfe
army seems to grow rapidly, while the
other doesn't.-Times,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
DRESS GOODS
AT
JOHN LAWMAKERS

A chudda dress-fabric at
SO cents,now ready,is the best
we ever had at the price by a
long way ; Atwood and AZ
inches wide.
Two small-hgured cotton
and-wool damasses, one hav-
lug an obscure stripe effect,
both in many plain colors,
yard-wide; rs cents. The
damasse is of wool, but has a
decided silk like look. The
figures are very small and
the whole effect is peculiarly
neat.
A French armure with
polka-dot figure in damasse
of self colors at 90 cents is
noteworthy, not SO much per
haps in any other way as for
JOHN WA.
Thirteenth Street Chest
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
senntor Ionc., eahlneln e,ire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA dispatch
from Virginia Guy says it is reported
there that Senator Jones will accept a
place In the Cabinet, and tia. John
Mackey will be appointed Senator by
Governor Kinkaid.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
PHILADELPHIA MARX Era.


HttiHeSddyi Oet D, . Il. N.
FLOUR IL In fair demand and very
strong. Sales OF 2iJ0 barrels. including
Minnesota extras, at Ss a 5 SCI Pennsy Iva.
MIA extra family at s7.50a7 75i Western
40. do. at s7.624 So, and Patents at
sS.25 9.2j. Rye Flour Is firIn at 1000.
GRAIN.-Whe is feverish, unsettled
and lie. lower. sales oil 5501 bushels red
and amber al s AZ IA 80 and l2U 900 bush
els No. red at sl.ifX l.5O, October
sI.53A, November, and rl.51 Ia l.b712, De-
cember. hysi duli sales of BOO bushels
at 81 VI. Corn IL ia steady request, hut lc,
lower. Sales Of 1901 bushels, including
yellow al Ioc. mixed at 75e. steamer at
74l3c.; No. at 74c. AT the open board, So
100 bushels December sold al 40 a NJ 20.
81, 900 bushes November at 76la TO- &c
with 1874 Tic. asked Tor Oetooer. Oats
are Ia light demand, and options are
weak. Safes OF Is .00I bushels, including
white at 5OI2 u &c, and elected and mix
ed at 47la 4sc.
HIskEY.-The last sale OF Western
iTon-DCuud was at 81 IL per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Important AiIocutlon by tho Pope.

ROME, October at is said that the
Pope will deliver very important
allocntion on the subject Of tho relations
OF The Vatican with the powers at con.
sistory which is te be held preparatory
to canonlzatiens on the slh Of Decsm--
Der.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
FOURTH EDITION


For the Middle Atlantic States,
fair weather, northerly winds, stationary
or falling barometer, stationary temper
AZURE. -"s.-...-
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

Is there a person living who ever saw
a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness,
or neuralgia, or any disease OF the stom-
ach, liver, or hidneys that Hop Bitters
will not cure?
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

L,lR5T NATIONAL BANk
l. OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE pNI.
TED States.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, $500, 900,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E,.
change furnished to regular DePosltorR
without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and THURSDAYS
at 6.3O A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John II. Adams.
Clement y. Smyth, Henry y. McComb,
George W. Bush, William Tatnall,
smuel James, Eli Garrett,
Sam'l Bancroft, Jr. jani-Iy
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
BiYNlRD II DiWSON'S,
229 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

They having a complete assortment o
Ola MUNDS, GOLD and SILVER
WATCHES (elther Ladies' or Gents
Iewelry of every description, SILVER
and SILVER PLArEDWARE, GOLD
SILVER and STEEL SPECTACLES and
EYE GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES.
GOLD and SILVER HEADED CANES,
&c.
Personal attention TO the repairing OF
fine watches, clocks, Jewellery, &C.
S=-5pecial designs OF Jewelry manu-
fac,ured TO order. augDly.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
TINE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

TIME ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
602 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 18th, ls5t.
Open TO receive deposits daily nom A
Nj, until Z. M, and on Tuesday and SAT.
urday evening from To O'Clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND -.
regularly made In A pril and October.
When divi(sndH are not withdrawne
they are accounted AS deposits. Thus per.
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement H. Smyth, George W. Bush.
Chas. W. Townsend George y. Capella.
Nathan'l X, Benson, Nj. l.. Lichensteln.
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, job II. Jackson,
Edward Pussy, VIM. ii. swift,
Anthony Hig gins
GEO. W. BlfSH. President
Eo. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i-lY T. n TAYLOR rreasursr
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

price, Which Is 90 cclitS. ~
lady bought 90 yards OF it
yesterday. Atwood and AZ
inches wide.
Third circle, southeast from center.
A black granite with the
very same polka-dot damasse
Atwood, but not SO fine as
the colored, SO cents.
The same granite, without
the damasse,at the same price.
The same also in four finer
qualities, up to 81.
All these are below value.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut st. entrance
New velveteens, black, blue
brown, garnet, bronze, green
and cardinal.
q 1utheast corner.
II AM A-KER,
nut and Market Streets.
a.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
Something You Ought to Know

The best place In the State to purchase
anthlng in the iewelry line is undoubt-
eiiy at
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06

638 Arch street, Phila.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-06
win, Ing s0E Markets.


The following were tine ruiing prices In
mar k ct this morning:
RnI1er Trash neI mound ..a.a. An0 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-13

Tunis, 1.-TWO more railway sta
tiOns have been burned. The letters
Of independent correspondents con.
firm the statement that what has
really delayed the advance on Kair.
wan is the fact that the Arrangement
by which Ali-Bey's troops were to
protect the railway and preserve
order throughout the north While
the French classified the rebels in
the southern part of the regency,
proved futile. a revolt has broken
out in Keroumire country. Reustan,
French minister, has addressed a
circular to the representatives of
powers, informing them of the oc-
cupation of Tunis by virtue of an
understanding with the Bey. The
occupation is to be purely military,
+and the administration to continue
as heretofore. The Italian consul
has protested against the occupation.
Paris, pa dispatch says the
protest of the Italian consul against
the occupation, is believed be due
to misunderstanding. 1t is be-
lieved Italy will disavow any objec-
ton, the other consuls having
unanimously recognized the neces-
sity of occupation.