davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
EEELEcRAPHtc.
e-loAe %taee Rohbea.

 ! Ego 03l2cs.Es. Aug Ii,-Last night 1 ile easthound s$lge fiom ti;is placi | go Giole U.Qs a'ta sked oyroad agenis
 at point in she .cafion two or three ] miles above .,9ivcysice on the road
 to Pioneez, The robbers hii2ed ! JeAnny Cqs{ns. Wells, Fargo < Cos | Alesscngcr T. tue frs, tia-, wounded i lhe driAer. Killed oae al tle lead horses an,. woundel the male They then compelled HfeiS Le
 biance, of Swans 6 Lezlancs, iner- chants O. Riverside, one of .he stagr | passrgess. to open the traasare lox
 whg@li lie ssid with laat2heA which the rohbels Furnished, ds;,>closing {; sack with t-sc, thonsarG dollars ii sii'sz and ore coptainiDg Oight hun Sre1f o,llars ;r1-go2d. The former. iintenled zoz payment Of hands in ! the n.inea s.t i>loDcer aGl the other assI9acd to parties in Globe City. The dead body of the messenger ~as ! brought into F'loren9a by buck b2ar,i between 12 and ciAclccl to>day and placed in his rca4,a in Bostwick's building where an inquest was he gun by Coroner Henry Scboshusen at 9 o'elSak p. n. The body was exa.p.ipe@i by tue jury and the in 9uoss adjourned until Monday at 5 o'clock ?. Ea., to await inc arrival of witnesses. The messenger WAS arnos ed with double bareeled shot gun and revolver and the loads were found lntact in ,tti weapons when lroughi in to Florcncr The 5 for tnnasc r,el. d eEiden'lv heen fired upon Sishort u9F9in2. Tbs chin and front part Of rise neck being rid dfe ~Sth blsckshot, an6 on tha right s;Ge of ,he neck were two large guns shot Vseunds probably inflicted by rif.a ,,alis # larre calib.c. ! he neck was byokc1 Tie deposition of John JaT!3ssusi, a Grnmmer, vho was 2 passeacar ov. she Vtcst bound stage, was taken ty .As Coroner He tcs~ tified as foliows: "0n my Way to,I Florence, aGout fire o'clock .lis morning, we came so the abandoncd eassh..und coac.r, ona lead horse was de.d The young man CollilG vas lying across the bDoF dead, face dnwe yard, pool of bloo.i dripping from him. We took hum intn River side Wells, Fargo & Cos treasure i;qx ras lying abort ten feet behind the coach, broken open, the messen- gef'; gun, loaded, in abouf the same spot" The body VIII be buried thi- evening Little is known of Collins antecedents t,re, fgriher than that he cainc to the Pacifc Coast several years ago from F,irfax county. Ylr- gina. lie Nas : quiet man during hi7 E. III .a Ii.,.crcy attracting rhna little atsoat;.yn siseriff Dorm who was in Pinal at the time Of the robbery, was ttlcgraphe,! to, and < on the trail If the robbers, aaq he mail contraGtor, Mi Stevens, and aaotheg man Ter. here Ter the scene of the robbery, as soon as the ln- formation WIS brought.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

= It is repeTsed that tze tiaiians
 vcjun2c5 asale .. Ar. Iisydesi : laldne&r Iezlpe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

Plenty of thun7er and lishtninJ 4ali the must f&sli,aiols could de sire-tas.t yct 70 rsiR fer tnc town lfIieiens to lay tae ..esl.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

It seems that inc cyclone, or "sly coon, ," as "Frcnchy" calls it, las dc> mo, shed tlie pest housc. As mai ters now stand We may need a new orc, for ihere gre sti1 lingering c tses O. small zpo3 mlIin tile city limits.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

Dr Q. 5. AIafaaey hss Just receiv
 ed . large stock If iresh drugs and sneaic.ngs At the new drug stoFe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

\ storm bcgSn es.A.erirs eoath wrst or town last evening and passed oyer witl. 8 escae deal -of 'tikender and numerous strokes oi Aghtning but Ssithont rain sifi it Teacuet the faotkils north of toxn when f cloud burst occurred ann ial4He Henae quantities as water itoodec-the plains helwcen the niAs and ike 'esrard Canal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Look out Tor Inc iighming r. q

Pnoeissx has become sn Important law ceater.
 Deputy U. s. Marshs. Evans in tewuug in to day
 eudse P;nnsv viii have quite a lcea. 's'r. ! to dish up uext term el court IL tl.is pil.se.
 Bariex Las be aEne Aa iatefes;'ng matter t' nuaiezpass 5l.,s.its n lh $ and Cveili=c counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB MEETING.

The congregational Club of New-Yor held
It's monthly meeting at the Rossmore Hotel last evening
Roswell Smith, OF The Century presiding. Among those
present were the Rev. Drs. Lyman Abbott, w. H. Ward
A. IL. Clapp Edward Beecher, II. c. HAYDEN. and Hep
worth Of this city the Rev. Dr. E. Gilman OF Flushing
L. l.; the Rev. Thomas Haywood, o. Elizabeth, N j. and
the Rev. Dr. III. NJ stors, Of Orange N ]. After the
supper Mr. Smith called the members to order and an
nolnced that several clergymen had been invited
speak t. the club upon the distinctive the
denominations to which they belonged He then intro
duced the Rev. Thomas Armtage, OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. the first speaker DR.. Arntage said
that he had been ordered to tell the club why he
Baptist. The cardinal doctrines Of his de-
nomination were very simple and well known.
After mentioning several he discussed at consider be
length he views neld by Baptsts ern'ng the bap
sn OF Infants and the celebration Of the Lords SupDer
lie stated that the funda Mental principle o. church III
WITH Baptsts lay in the actual material OF which the
rigntiu place there but those who had personally re-
p3hted OF their SINS and had been born from ABOVE In
iants, frOm the nature OF the case, co I'D not,
nc sthd, fulhl the conditions, and hence could
Concerng the Lords Supper Dr. Armitage said nat
the Baptsts 10 was ajOyfl festival aud not sacrament
that Is, lth
The Rev. Or. J. o. Peck OF the Hanson Street Metho-
dst Episcopal CDurcn, Brooklyn graphic descrlo
ton of Methodism aud the work that accomplishing
among the nations OF the lrth The Rev. Dr. OrmstOn,
or the Fifth Avenue Reformed Church, explained the
peculiar features Of his denomination. Tue Rev. +.
winchester Donald, OF the Church Of tne ASCENSION then
told why he EpiscOpalian The remarks OF tue
speakers received with much satisfaction by the
members of tle club Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey sang several
songs during the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE COURTS.
ELEVATED RAILWAY LITIGATION.

Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Cyrus w. Field,
Jacob Berry and j. H. Durham present yesterday
In the Supreme Court Special Term, when the suit
brought by Mr. Burnham and Mr.. Berry
against the three elevated railway companies
to have the modI6ed lease OF October, 1884,
SGT aside as Illegal was called for trial
Francis c. Barlow appeared for the Metropolitan Com
pany and asked for adjournment the ground that
snit involving the same questions pending In
the Court OF Common Pleas. David Dudley Field for
tho Manhattan Company opposed the adjournment. He
said that the plaintiffs had standing court and the
case ought be disposed Of Mr.. NOah for Mr.. Berry,
did not oppose the adjournment After much
rambling discussion the case was ad-
iourned for the term. The question raised q
few days ago about allowing Mr. Burnham to withdraw
from the not settled although Justice Van Worst
mtmatcd that the Court could not compel Mr.. Burnham
10 90 on with suit against his will.
Justice Barrett, In his recent decision declaring void
he sOcaed agreement entered into by the d.
ectOrs OF the three elevated railway companies, sug-
gested to counsel OF the opposing companies that
they should agree upon some form OF an order
which would enable the Manhattan Company
to pay TO the other companies the rental . due
them, but which would at the same time
be incapable of any favorable to the validity
of the agreement The counsel yesterday pre-
scented Orders to Judge Barrett drawn In accordance
with their ideas OF what the compromise advised by the
Court ought 10 be- The prop Ised orders were so none
lessly antagonstc that Jusc3 Barrett decided simply
to grant the injunction against tho carrying into effect
OF the merger agreement as asked for by the Mer0po
tan Company The company is required TO give $4,000
additional security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE MUTUAL UNION CHARTER.

Justice Barrett yesterday, in the Supreme
Court Chambers rendered decision that the recent ap-
picaton OF the Acknowledgement for leave TO
bring action tho name OF the people for
the forfeiture OF tho charter OF tue Mutual
Union Telegraph Company should be granted The sub
stance Of Justice Barretts opinion ia ms follows:
II the ALLEGATIONS against the company be true-and
the not deniedthe cOmpanys charter should be an
nulled and the AOrneyGcnera would be derect IN his
duty II foil proceed the suit. 1he company 1t
s all ged unlawiulv increased ts capital stock from
100000 to $10OOO000. IL IL also charged that nearly
the whole II this S1OOOO,OOO OF siOck was turned
over to The construction compaDy-whose services were
about - 800 OO0-fOr the purpose Of evadng tue
law requiring the ca al stock to be paid up and to en-
able these contractors to divide tue stock among
directors company who inerestedtn the con-
structiOn contract II these charges true public policy
demands that the Attorney-General proceed with the
suits. TIE Attorney General has nothing 70 30
with the motives OF the REALTORS, Gould ana
others. An AtorncyGeDeral might wait forever II nc
refused except upJn Information given MN Dy
dsntercsted persons The suit IA State suit, what
ever u ,oual end the REALTORS have in view. The
npany may be observed Is charg ID with abuses, to
reform .ich ostensbly organized. The company
olg t. as n matter of policy, To have avoided sucn
abuses. The poop ought to be permitted 10 bring the
SUIT not because the realtors request H. but because tne
facts Justify and the public Interests demand II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
LEGISLA1IoYIA MASSACHUSETTS,.
LEY rELEanArm TO TIE rlmuNE.i

BosToN, Feb. 26.-G0vernor Butler sent to the
Legislature tOay his first veto message expressing Ma
determination that the pill TO incorporate the Union Safe
Dposit Vanlt Company OF Boston, int ded 10 be the
successor OF Lee, Hgginson d Co, with capital OF
100000 shall not become law He cites the meas
IRE at length, and comments upon It, Dontug out that
while 1t forbds the company crclei BY 1t to DO loan
and trust" business 1t enables the company II chooses
10 do 80, 20 become the proprietor ot nanuacofy'
publ hng inn or 10 engage III several "tuer
calling. Oiner than that indicated Dy s Ortensble pr.
por, re admonshes the Legislators to be more care 81
In theF work - -
The House by decided vote passed the resolution sub
hitting proposition to the people 10 amend the C0nst
futon That it viii provide Tor biennial elections ahd
sessions Of tne Lcgliture to third reading Toner
row tne resolution Will probably come MP for further nc
ton. The House nlfO adopted resolution
requesting the Senators and Representatives OF Misea
cnsets Ga Congress to their bet efforts 10 sccura
the passage OF law To prOhOit the employment oil con
Victs upol Government works Tho bill Is intcnocd 10
upon the LABOR he employed on the Missssipp
River imprOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
TILE HAMILTON ESTATE.

suit in equity WAS begun yesterday in the
United safes Circuit Court arising out Of the Affairs OF
the late Jonn G. Hamilton. Robert T. Hamilton, VINO
asserts that he IL OF the heirs OF the estate and who
Is resident OF Principulca Bar, Mosquito Reservation
Nicaragua Central America, Ia the complainant, and
william q. Hamilton aud his wife, George W.
Cullen and his wife, Charles A. Peabody and his wife,
John G. l.. Hamilton and others the defendants IL
Is ALLEGED that Maria L. Hamilton. the wife OF John c.
Hamilton the or large amount OF real estate
in Eighhave this city, and that In will, dated March
. 1871 she beqneathcd all her real estate 10 her hus
band Mr Hamilton died In 1873 at the age OF seventy
seven years II charged In the complaint u at ale had
been for many years before her death In feeble health
and that she Of sound mind. but under the
Influence aud control OF her husband IL ~ also charged
thnt JOhn g. Hamilton and some OF h!s children MAZE an
agreement To the division Of Mrs. Hamlt0n's prop
ry so mat viii should not be contested The Court
l. ked 10 clare the viii ana agreement nun ana VOID
to nccdc that he real estate at No. 229 Broadway was
held by JOhn g. Hamilton only In trust, u to appoint
receiver aud order an accounting for the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
COURT CALENDARs-FEBRUARY 27.

SUPREME COuRT-CH AMuEas-Held BY DOnohue J.-Cacn.
dar called a. Mos D. ~, 90 20 H. ~. l64 io5,
1872 ~. -S', 243 2J1 100. 2fi. 20I, Ia.
srPRrME oURr-SPECIAL TEtN-uoId by Van Worst j.
Demur.srs-NOs. 20. "a. 2IU Law and factNOs. 1O2.
OGI sS COL 6sj 6 ia %2G 27J 800 239 o60, 223,
AS 0gi 5o4. 4i6. 755. 1850 722 40 4iO. $685. J07 397
UO2. ~.
SUPREME CouRr-cIgcuIr- II1Held by Larremore.
J.. SOS. ssi, 3o2l, So, sluO lDil 81 1850 AUS
$3.50 2Ogs. .gIS $50, A43lq. l3Sf, 0j5. iO-H.
PART ffI-IIeld by Lawrence, Case ON. Naaeman
AT the Delaware and West, rn railroad ON
pany 40 day calendar 80,
lame nse. M ~ a. IN will Of Fanny McG0vern al 10 a.
SUPERIOR OoURr-5PEcIAL TEaM-IIeld by Freedman. j.
No dlY calendar.
suFERloH COuEr-rRIAL IERM-PARr I-Hed by Tiuax'
J.-tase on no 2IJ-iIa agt Bennett No dar calendar.
COMMON PLRAs-sPECfIL TEAM He'd by Van Brunt j.
No CalcnluI.
CoAMOS ILIAs-EQUGTY 1ERM-Held ny van HocseH j.
NOS ., ]. Z. IA. 81, 20. ~
COMMON PLEAs-iRIAL TERM-PAEr I-lied By Beach j. -
Nos 1000 24Vj lOly 1855 loot $500 loll 2O'o' 20'9
2.,52 22UB $3.50 2369. l3iD. GOl, 2l45 80 49,,
27lG 278a 27ls g7S5 2G7u' 2GO 2ll, 21b. 2723 2i3G
27ii 1888, 27i2 27i3 2lG 254 Slol 2io2 1908 -'04
27Bl 21L2, 27G3. 21bl, 27t5, 21bb, 2iOH
Part IL dIOuruod for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
of one per cent 80 retained. The remaining sections


refer to details 81, ... ooro ora
The bil as may Is drawn win great carr nuu
provides for numerous contingencies III phsscu IL VII
give the State the amount OF TAX az rotc as
while 1t will also tax the companies az Tue se ,d ~
other property. which Is the point ineicctS u a nv
In the Cater tax bill. the weaknesses OF which Iio y
and manifest. The ill was drawn ~ Senatoi -
had competent advice in its preparation ~ was ~
ferred to the Committee on Revision Oh inc laws
The Assembly Committee on Railroads anu oh .,
gave hearing this afternoon on Dill 10 regulh'c ,o
mutual OF horse tracks In cities ny
panes. The bill affects Newark, ana eohce,ils ~. nc
Newark and Bloomfield line on one side ana inc NeMh
and Orange line the other The present law requires
the companies using tricks belonging 10 hho.er eo
pany to nay one cent mile passenger 10 tne hter
company The new law proposes that ren Sn.i' p ~
fixed BY Supreme Court COMMISSIONERS william II.
Bradley son OF Justice Bradley OF the United states
Supreme Court appeared fol- the Newark anu Orange
Company against the bill, and Assemoymhh iouhs'
who Introduced the measure, spoke III lts la'or'
THE NEWARK PLANK ROAD.
In the House tonight bill No 76 which provides TOT
n reduction of tolls on the Newark plank road from
60 TO 80 cents for tho round trip was c"neu
up but Mr. Armitage, OF Newark, who introduced IT,
moved to postpone Its consideration until to-norro"
Mr. Freeman chairman OF the Committee on corpora,
lions. onpOs ii the motion hut The bll was nhaS Iau
over The otner plank roal bill. known ~ Dii ~ pro-
yidug that the road shoad not char toll except over
such portion OF the road actually man d
was then called up and was killed by Tie Voic OF ~
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27

Graham rose and read the names OF the io ,
gentlemen the committee to caIl upon 'no PaT
else Commissioners: Doh, John Jay 'p Peabody
the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby, d. Wills
James, Henry f. Pellew and Robert GIa ran I'm
The wing resolutions T before the Excise COM
missioners was authorized to 90 to Albany and 70
wait upon the Legislature: THAT the same gen,ie e.
men be requested TO wait upon me az
Excise Law of clause limiting the number or sa-
looms to a maximum of TO 800 or the population,
and also an increase Of s,o a1e nor C' asDum nee
A committee was then appointed TO call upon the
Mayor ana to present the question to HIM. VI IL
included General W. Swayne. pavid Iqrnn p W..
Dr. Crosby then spoke in substance as follows:
Two gentlemen went at the beginning Of the present
session of the Legislature TO Albany there 10 serve as
legislators. One went TO suppress the liquor ta Lne
other to aid 1t. The first man, when he found that
500 groghops failed each year from me aeata Sa hc
pr pretNrs from bad business suggested Inht tnS
number LIQUOR stores should be reduced gradually until
they should aggregate only 1900 In place OF the
as a. present. The man who present IN the L,gls
ture to advocate tho Increase Of the liquor trade had
five items Ia his bill, each one OF when alued
to the privileges OF the trade. compromise WAS
made II was understood that the bill restricting Tue
traffic should be WITHDRAWN and that Two ol te nv
sage of his bill Thus not single thing was done Tor tenn
perance but three additional incentives to drunkenhess
were placed on our roll of bad laws. We meet o-ngh
that there shall be compromise We must go out OF
this hall with the determination to reduce tne noeI u
these dens and believe that were TINS community l
aware OF the unceasng war which IL DeihS WHseu
In its midst against good. the people would rise IN the
might and sta mp before sunrise this growing ana
deadly evil The ljduor-deacrs united; we are not
without united effort will accomplish nothing.
There are rotten holes In Jamesst and there are rot
ten holes in rOsby-st the r0enest hole Is at BOW
ery and Bond ST. where the Excise Commissioners 40
their work We must prevent these three men RON Hc
stroyIng the life of this metropolis ask the Police
Commissioners why 800 gambling and disordery houses
are allowed exist In precinct without any action
being taken for their suppression and why they aoM
the pool gambling for drinks TO be openly advertised IN
plain violation o. the law The patrQ]men are not 10
blame They are overweighed by their superiors VINO
wink mt open violations of the Law. argue well or TINS
movement for IL has stared true platform ana
trust that the Governor and the Legislature will hearRen
to this cry that goes up to them with the ring VI earnest
ness and hope in its tones.
The Rev. DIR. Andrew H. Smith supported DR..
rnsSiouers were Influenced to grant licenses o I'M
qualified persons by money. He concluded by APP
proving DR.. Crosby's address. The resolutions
were then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE TRENTON BRIDERY vES1IGATioN

TRENTON. n. J., Feb. 26.-After the House
adjourned to night, the committee investigating tue
Armltage- Egan bribery affair met to axe the testimony
OF ex-sherf Laverty Of Hudson County now warren o.
the State Prison. In his testimony last week
Egan said he went TO Armtage at his home III
Newark TO ask him to postpone consideration
OF the Plank Road bill tho request Of Lavery VINO ne
real estate agent owning properly aohg
the plank road. Tonight Lavcrty positively deheu
having sent Egan TO Armitage. He admitted ow ing
property on line OF the plank road and that Egah
rad charge Of some Of his property rs agent, but
as to all OF Egan's state nents lnVoVihg
his name, he made emphatic denial
Egan whose counsel had deserted him, sat pale ana
Iootionless In reply to questions by Armitage aud
Bryant Lavertv said he wOud not have hestled to go
TO Arntage the anhOr OF the bills and ask postpone
mcnt, and that il he had wanted ne bills POSTPONED ne
would have taken that course. Anerward MT CORK,
turning to Bryant. remarked that Egan had
not testified that Layery mad sent him To ARM age
but simply said that lie represented lavetty
as owner OF the property along the plank road Bryant
denied this and turned 10 the stegOgraphrrs report OF
the testimony where II shown that Egln had SAID
Laverty had him TO Armitagc to get the bills post
pOned This create a sensation among the bystanders
and Egan visiby agated Layerty continuing SAID
he knew nothing ab6nt the plank road bits nor ab0t
Mr.. Armtagcs connection with them nm II ne saw IN
The report OF his connection with tue alleged
hrtlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
DISCUSSING TUBERCULOSIS.

The Medical Society of the County of New
York held stated meeting last night at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, in Twenty-third-st. DIR.
Charles Hickman lectured for an hour and half on
The Intimate Nature OF tuberculosis its Transmtti-
by and its Parasitic Origin" He was listened to with
close attention by large audience, and at the close Dr.
W. T. Belheld, Of Chicago, and Dr. Jacoby made some
criticisms, to which DIR. Hetzman replied The port
of tho delegates the NewYOrk State Medical Society
and majority and minority reports OF the Com nit on
Prize Essays were presented The majority report ad
Ysed tn presentation OF prize this year. because or
ack OF originality displayed, while tle minority e.
port recommended the awarElS OF prize to the writer
of an essay Consumption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
DtsrROYING A VALUABLE VAULT.

An action has been began in the Supreme
Court by George r. Adee against tie American Heating
and Power Company 10 recover damagt for the de-
sirucou large vault connected with bis buildings
No. 81 and 80 wnamst. This vault was al the south
wcs, corner OF Pine and wamst- and had been in the
se OF Mr. Adeo ami hs prcdccessors In title foe moro
than fifty years IL Is alleged that the company IN lay
ing 10 pipes through wuamst deliberately, and with
out Mr. Adee's permission ~ no'icc 10 him, tore
do, and trOyed all but small part OF tue vault
ard l.li the cart DESTROYED In dangerous cOnd
tor. The complaint also alleges tlat tie company's
nuer iiOuH streets umOn nuisance Inter
fciing with the psceabe occupation OF property ca1s
Ing a. rious smell. and resulting In fearful eX blossoms
TIE panun by Frederic W. Adce, his attorney, asks
for $1,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE PROJECTED STOCK EXCHANGE.

John II. Rice, of Washington, acting for the
trustees Of tho proposed new Stock Exchange, has
opened an Office In the Welles Building No. 20 Broad
way Mr. Rice said yesterday that would be decided
very soon in his opinion whether the movement for
new Exchange would be successful The trustees nave
beyond the and Investment OF the money whch
they may receive, under their trust from the sae Oh
memberships Mr.. Rice said that several applications
were received yesterday, but TO to number OF app
cations that had been made the persons VINO hl9uo
them or the details Of the scheme he refused 10 tte
definite information. He said that the projectors WET
leading IN NewYork aud other cities VINO DeieNeu
that there need OF another Stock Exchange sue
for the building had been suggested at NOS D, ., any
IL broadway, and In this should De see1e ,i ~
would require year, at least, to erect SUI
ing but In the antime a IN the Weies biank,
suitable for the purpose. could be used 'no nc" Ia