davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
WANTED.

r WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
l. price for household furniture and all
other classes of second hand goods Call or
send postal to the Red Front Store. So W
First South Street. A. ISOM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12

ROYAL DRAGON and Princess Aladdin
heating stoves are the handsomest III
the market. Purchase one of
WV. JKESyNGs 4 SoSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
FOR RENT.

CHEAP SEVERAL SUITES OF ROOMS
y suitable for Offices or bed rooms. Apply
at the HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
John III. FREEhrAN.

CIsH MARKET, s24 EIGHTH EAST ST.
u Importer daily of salt and fresh water
fish. Wholesale and retail. Orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates. A. :. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12

ROYAL DRAGON, Princess Aladdin, st.
Julien, Clipper Puck and Polo heating
stovesat WV. JENNINGS & Sons. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
PLANO TUNING.

A Postal Card Addressed TO P o. Box e2s,
Salt Lake cisy. win receive prompt asten-
zion. s12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
frAudulent Assignment.

ret, AG :. YORK September ll.-Judge Bar
s. ,,, IN tue Supreme Court, to-day
ron". an attachment against the
Of fT F"s'5a of the insolyent jeweIry firm
" gec SFOs !! Il Marx & Co., who failed last
for {. q so tne instance Of Simon Dessau.
David d. I v on the ground of fraud.
taohmsr, van Moppes also got an at
for goo5s against the firm for SIS, 535.
N 5SSf tes sold in Paris, France AmsIis
pfo cnrsS and Nathan Kaufman also
sOo SSt sa, an attachment for 81 s3s for for
4a En 1O,u, While Adolphus Marx was
,oOd Gub5O op last spring, he pot these "se
lhe Misunderstanding the firm solvent.
D, Tb;Ioe are said to have been $500.
gAoOo0 the assets amount to about
sk etss Sure pop for Bed Bugs.
by HSaterplllars, and all insects.
VI ErruDf u nggIsts and Grocers. Z. C,
10 store, sole agnts. /
,sAES =, AND Home Comfort Range
y Bismarck Emporium and
cook stoves at
WS. JENNINGS & SoSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12

BALrIHonE, September list. Louis
3; Baltimore, q. Oil .9av
PHILADErPKIA, September n.-Cincin-
matt 3; Athletic 10.
INEw YoRK. September 11.-New York
g., Providence l. iasc5o.f
BRooKLrs, September Brooklyn
8, Pittsburg 0.
BUFFALO, September H. Buffalo 3,
Detroit 1.
ST. LOUIS, September 1i.-ChicagO 2;
st. Louis 0. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12

A GARD TO CITIZENS OF SALT
LAKE
7 DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT 1 HAD
4 tapeworm some fifty feet taken from
me, head complete by Texas Tom and as
sociate after suffering for fourteen years
They took il in two hours, with two tea
spoonfuls of medicine and am now per
fectly well would earnestly advise all
suffering to call on them at their office 'iu
Gilt HOu c. +. REHRMAN,
40 First East Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SUNDAY LAST. A CHILD'S SHADED
y brown plaid cloak. Finder Will please
cave at this office and be rewsrded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-12
PIANO LESSONS.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MU
vi sic, No. 2S3 E. First South street.
second door east of st. Marks church. OK
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Wednesday. JAM H. 1850
Iyyyorrcrp CHARGEs.-General Hazen has written 10
General sheridan attempting Justify trial OF thS
informal charges that he preferred against GenTr @
McKeever General Hazen SAID: Sucn pIvl,iay Piyant
been given 10 the subject 1t is but just 10 h
Colonel Mex Keever that he have an opportunity 10 w
drawhis obiectio statements with any
or exnlonation he NAV fit to make" IL Is
that the charges have been returned To Scherui i'
and that no official notice will be taken OF thein'
AGRICULTURAL APPRopRIArIoN-The House coii"''
tee on Agriculture has nearly completed the anhnai
Agricultural Appropriation bill 1t provides ior an t 81
propriaon OF about $500 000 nearly SlOOOOo less 'h
was appropriated last year.
NOT OF Us-R Wolf refused to TESTIFY to-day peio'o
the House Committee Indian Affairs relative 10 , ,o
disbursement OF $500 900 among the Cherokee inIls
on the ground that he not citizen of the urt %
states and that he was an attorney lor INC ii'"' INV
matter will be referred to the House.
DEMOCRATIC C,uCus-A caucus OF Democratic Repre-
scntofivcs will he held after the adjournment OF the
Uouse 70 morrow An effort will he made to agree upon
the order in which measures aside from the appropia
ton bills shall be brought forward during the rcainue
of the session. The caucus may consider also lne an
bill Chairman ROsecrans and General Slocun; o thc
Military Committee, both bitterly opposed 10 ,ie
bi and the latter has openly threatened 70 smo'nor Ia
thp
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I4.-Ihe eXtehsIUn OF
ave OF absence granted LieutenantColonel George A.
Forsyth 4th Cavalry. in Dpecia orders December 23
1884 has been still further extended to February l.,
1885 Major Alfred f. Bates Psymaster, has been or
derad 10 report to the Secretary Of State detached
seryce Major william f. Tucker, jr., Paymaster,
on leave OF absence this city, will discharge the duties
OF Major Alfred f. Bates during the temporary absence
OF the latter The leave of absence surgeons certi
cate of disability granted Major David Perry, 9th
cavalry in specia orders October 1884 has been
tended two months The extension OF leave OF absence
on surgeons certificate of disability granted Captain
Frederick W. Ebrey AssisantSur geon, has been still
further extended six months.
Lieutenant Charles +. Limerick has been ordered TO
Lowe 10 experimental duty at the Navy Yard, Washing
ION: Passed Assistant Engineer r. H. Lctch TO duty on
she Coast survey Lieutenant c. Strong has been de-
fached from the Minnesota and ordered 10 the MaIon
surgeon j. W. Ross from the Lackawanna and ordered
nome for medical treatments Assistant Engineer W. n.
little from the Coast Survey steamer Gedney and or
dered To duty at Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
RIVER AND HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The Committee on
Rivers and Harbors to-day completed Its bill with the
Axcepton of one or two items for small rivers. No
Appropriation will be made for He'll Gate Sew-York,
khe committee taking the ground that all OF the money
naked for last year for completing the work at that point
was appropriated
The appropriations for the Mississippi River aggre-
ra,e S12lOO0O Other large appropriations are for
the Missouri River $500 900 for the Ohio $3500OO for
Che entire river with the exception OF the falls at
louisville for which appropriation OF $4,000 Is
made; Sandy Bay. Massachusetts,. 100000; Delaware
Breakwater, 100000; Delaware River, S125,Ooo;
Charleston South Carolina, harbor, $l5O,O0O; Mobile
barbor ST. 900 Sabine Pass Texas $l25,OO0; Ceve-
land Ohio harbor 100000; Humboldt Bay California,
100000 Potomac River at Washington Sl1ooOo
Jamcs River, Virginia, $4,000; Great kanawha,
Sl75 900 mouth ST. Johns River, Florida Sl10000
cumberland River, 100000; Kentucky River, 500
600; Hay Lake Channel, Michigan, Sl2o,oOOi limos
River 900 canal at the cascades OF the Columbia
River Oregon, 1925 900; and Baltimore harbOr $1,000
The committee decided to report item providing for
An appropriation OF $350O00 for the Iennepin Canal,
with the provision that the work be begun soon as
possle This same item was reported by the commit
Tee last year, but was defeated In the House.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
JERSEY CITY POLITICIANS SURPRISED.

The appointment of new Board of Finance
by the Aldermen was the topic OF conversation in Jersey
civ political circles yesterday The present Board Of
Finance in peculiar position. It's members were ap
ponted by Mayor Taussig. Under new law which had
been passed TO prevent the deals by which politicians
became members OF the Board OF Finance only on condi
ton that the offices and patronage should bo bestowed
on the Aldermen who appointed them. 1t was not an
uncommon thing for an Alderman who did not
want an Office to be willing 10 take the equiva
lent in cash The result tAat the bonds Of
the city fell 90 per cent and could not he sold even at
that price and the city brought TO the verge OF bank
ruptcy Under tho plan, better men were appointed
10 the Board, the ctys financial condition mas been
strengthened. and the bonds now command a premium
About "A wear ago Alderman became seized with an
,a that the act giving the Mayor the appointing
was unconsttutipnal and he persuaded the Board TO
by the Mayor r. b. Seymour and Isaac Ro-
maine appointed. and thcy TOOK meas
ures TO test tho constitutionality OF tho law.
Tho Supreme Court decided in therfayOr but the case
was taken To the Court OF Errors and Is pendsg there
IN. present Board of Finance Is composed Ot A. A..
Uaritnbergh, Allan L. McDermott Emil Datz. Thomas
Jordan and otto Heppcnhemer. On Tuesday night the
Aldermen appointed flardenbergh Datz and jordan and
made the appointment date from April 4. lsSi IN order
TO egaLe their since that time IN case the Court or
rrors shoud decide that under which the Mayor APP
pouted them unconstitutional John Edelsteina cigar
W d. ReyuOdsa member OF the present
Board Aldermen were appointed To take the place or
Messrs McDermott and Heppenhemer, whose terms ex
nirr next Apri IL Is currently reported that the APP
noutmens are the result OF DEAL aud that some OF
The Aldermen be appointed To the lucrative posi-
tons of city treasurer controller collector ana asses
s0rs All OF the appoinees except hr haruehpersh are
nrrs,,ent of The Hudson County National Bank
tnined on account of his ability rs nnancier.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
MONEY TO BE RETURNED TO CHINA.
Icy TELEGRArH 10 THE TRiBUNE.l

WARRINGTON, Jan. 14.-Late this afternoon
the House passed without debate and with only aew dis
senting votes bill pay to the Chinese Government the
su OF 400 90 in coin. This is the pended
mart with accrued interest Chinese indemnity fund
amounting to $685. 81 received by the United States
from China under treaty concluded more than twenty
five wears ago on of losses sustained by Amer
can residents in China by OF the destruction OF
their property by lawless bands OF Chinese especially
during the TaifDg rebellion After all tho claims pre-
sened had been paid there remained nearly third OF
the gross sum received from China. President Buchanan
that II be returned 10 China. and the
course has urged by every President since that
fine When the Government was hard pushed for
money during the Rebellion the fund was taken and
used and Government bonds deposited In place OF
H. and they have always been regarded and treated
property Of China.
The original sum transferred TO the United States
after the claimants had been paid was S39 90 n in gold
coin which Yielded the sum OF $39O,223 ". Several
bark Caldera, which was paged and destroyed by
Chinese pirates in 1854 brought suit In the Court Of
Claims under the authority OF an act OF
Congress passed in 1873, and recovered a
Judgment OF $1l3.077 IL, which was paid by the
Secretary of State. This judgment was In addition
by the under the treaty with China The
Cadera claimants stl unsatsted however aud bill
providing rehearng OF their case by the Court OF
claims introduced last year and referred TO the Com
mttee or Foreign Affairs, which submitted adverse
report long th money remains in the custody Of
sion OF part all OF 1t will not be abandoned, although
the Secretary of State reports that department OF
State knows OF no Just claim against this fund"
The matter now goes to the Senate for its action.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
NEW.JERsEY DEMOCRATS REpENrANE
REGRETTrNG THAT THEY ELECTED Mr.. scIENCK
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.

REGRETTING THAT THEY ELECTED Mr.. sCHENCK
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.
rPRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.l
TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE Legislature ad-
iourned at noon to-day until Monday evening. The
Joint meeting was held at O'Clock and elected Colonel
John j Tohey State Treasurer, and Major f. j. Ander-
son Controller for terms OF three years each Messrs
Schcnck and YoungbOod voted for boh and they mani
fest the usual signs OF desire be received back into
the bosom OF the party. There is certainly no dspo-
sion to quarrel with them, but it can hardly be said
that they have gained the admiration OF their fellow
members on either side OF the political fence
The Democrats are especially indignant, and they
have begun to quarrel among themselves already Tor
putting the senator Middlesex in position where
he Is necessarily partisan than he would have been
on the floor They nothing to hope from other sena
tors and even the proposition to elect Senator GriSgs
nresdent OF the ion meetingwhicb would have been
severe snub To Mr. schenck-Was promptly rejected Dy
Mr. rggs and others The Republicans nave great reason
To congratulate themselves upon the strategy
which secured the adoption Of resolution
for oint meeting yesterday and ths defeated tue Den
cratic schemes for preventing the meeting senator
evidently devoted much time 10 the study OF
the parliamentary formula and meets with less dlHcuty
than feared IN the ordinary ptIIouuOc VI MS u"
ties -..-. -. A..
field of legislation will have tendency to expedite Ous
ness and shorten the session There are III Iaci ie"
measures of any importance suggested, and the day OF
final adjournment night be fixed seven weeks distant
with advantage the State aud the Republican party
Among the bills introduced In the House to-day was one
To substitute imprisonment Tor Ire lhseau OF hanging
has begun to come in lively contest is promised for
tue u IT, Prison In spectOrshlps.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
COMMISSIONER MASONS CASE.
THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL REvERsKs HIS FORMER


DECISION AND ALLOWS WRIT.
ALBANY, Jan. 14.-Attorney General OBrien
gave opinion to-day reversing his former decision in
the OF Commissioner Mason. and allowing him to
get out writ Of quo warranto and to his into
court Mr. Oren says he declined at the first hearing
of the permit OF this action because it appeared
to be fight between to obtain possession Of
Office but the authorities OF the city, including the
Mayor and Corporation Counsel have requested recon-
sideraton OF the case and grave questions may arise
during the Mayors term Of Office as to appointments
he thinks the question should bo judciay determined
by the court of last resort.
Speaking Of his former opinion the Attorney-General
writes: 81 felt at liberty to dispose Of the application
according to my views Of the legal merits OF the dispute
between the two claimants think the matter has now
assumed different and more important aspect There
is good to believe that the public interest VIII
yOyed whether the decision be for against the con
tenton of Mr.. Mason. In denying the application.
my views of the case were stated IN, IN these tse
right TO maintain the action Is reasonably
clear that the public safety and welfare will be pro-
moted by presenting for judicial termination ambiguous
AMI conflicting statutory provisions upon which the
right to the Office rests, H is apparent that such tga-
tion ought not to he instituted by the State 1t Is now
and Corporation Counsel OF the City of NewYOrk that
the very contingency has happened and the very con-
dOn Of things exists which would require the Attorney
General In the performance OF his duty TO grant an ap
pcation and TO direct the commencement OF an action
to settle the controyerted questions involved"
Charles r. Miller said yesterday =" shall inform Mr..
McCaves counsel that intend to begin proceedings as
soon as possible the rights of Commissioner
Mason hone that the other side will agree that suit
shall be prepared and carried to the Court OF Appeals
possible. II all the proceedings are pushed
forward there Is no reason why decision cannot DE
rpap al ID w
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
FUNERAL or ISAIAH RYNDERS.

The funeral of Isaiah Rynders was held last
night at the boarding house, No 80 West Twentythrd
a where he has lived when tho city for the last three
vcars The rooms were crowded aud there was double
service The Rev A. X Sanford. OF the Methodist Epis
copal Church read the burial service and delivered
short address At tho conclusion OF the address officers
and members OF strict Observance Lodge, No. d. f. and
A. NJ. of which Mr. Ryndors was member
for nfty seven years, led by its Master.
cvi Cibbs surrounded the coffin and the Masonic burial
service was repeated by q. W. Wyckoh OF Constitution
Lodge The lambskn. tho emblem OF innocence, was
placed in the coffin by Mr. wyckon and each OF the mem
hers OF the lodge stepped forward and laid upon the
breast OF their dead brother sprlg OF evergreen
embIematic OF tho Immortality In which they believe.
Those present then passed by the coffin and took their
last look at the OF the dead man. Among them were
Roswell f. Flower ex Senator Fox, Judge Duffy, T. W.
Rhoades ex Deputy sheriff McSpeddon, An
drcw Sheehan Jacob Somerindyke, Charles
shafIer Howard James Thomas Reeves Robert Bennett
Charles Gallagher Peter McDermott, ID. scannel, John
ling l. Burrill Alonzo shotwell. John Haley. Charles
wallace James Bevins, william Woodruff. William Tracy,
Charles Walsh John Haock. ex-Surrogate Gideon j.
Tucker Thomas Lynch. ". T. Woodruff, William osborn,
John Graham aud Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Bur
ril and Mrs Riggs nieces OF Mr.. Rynders. The body
viii be taken Waterford this morning and Will be
hur ai tbprp
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
TIE CONTROLLERS ANNUAL REPORT.

ALBANY, Jan. 14.-Controller Chaplin has
his annual report to the Legislature synop
Al, OF its principal features is IA follows:
Concerning the Common School Fund its deficiency
~ revenue continues spite OF appropriations from the
Ccncrul Fund. The Literature Fund also shows de
dc,ency The United states Deposit Fund shows fall
of OF revenue due In part 10 the failure OF the Com
sioners OF Emigration To pay interest upon the bond
and uort gage OF 500 900 upon their property recently
49, sed for this fund The College Land scrip Fund
YhIh, deficiency OF revenue owing 10 failure to earn
~ INJECTED revenue, and To the payment OF premiums
'a.ni tnvestmeuts These premiums charged
,nst s revenue during the fiscal year ending Septcm
Ir 10 1888 The that has accrued since Such
navmeut has nearly made good the deficiency Naluing
vrsmcnts at par, the capital OF the more important
49, 49,, funds on September 80. 1884, was:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
A BILL TO ELECT ALL CITY OFFICERS.
TIE DEMOCRATS TO INTRODUCE MEASURE CHANG
ING THE CITY CHARTER.

ING THE CITY CHARTER.
fyrou A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oFTuE rRBUNEl
ALBANY, Jan. 14.-The Democrats represent
ing the city Of NewYork In the Legislature. are con-
cocng some amendments to the charter OF that city.
which viii bc regarded rather radical by portion OF
their constituents bill is said to be in preparation. and
will be introduced I'm few days making the Depart
meuts OF Public Works. Police. Parks Fire, Docks. Chari
tea aud In fact all Of the Municipal Departments sin
aud also making them all elective-thc cleo
on TO take place the coming spring. the counsel TO the
corporton II To be included among the rest As both
houses are Republican by good mnjortics. 1t Is not
readily apparent how they expect 10 get such bill
through the present Legislature, since In city so largely
Democratic as NcwYOrk. the Republicans would stand
poor show Of getting possession of any OF these places
I'm a popular election. The Democrats claim, however
ihnt they will the support Of number Of cpub-
can members of both houses for their bl and that
will be popular with the masses OF both parties
i'm Ney-York The Democratic members IRON the city
ho,st that they have settled all their od euds or at
c that they to be held In allegiance. and that they
arr going stand together as unit tins winter on all
measures affecting tho CITY Of New York, or their inter
party.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
THE SESSION OF THE SENATE.
MEASURES TO BE ACTED UPON-GovERNoR HILLS
APPOINTMENTS.

MEASURES TO BE ACTED UPON-GovERNoR HILLS
APPOINTMENTS.
frRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, Jan. 14.-Annual reports from the
managers of the State Rcormaory, the Commissioners
for Orng the head waters OF the Hudson and the
Board OF Claims presented to the Senate to-day ana
ordered printed Mr.. Murphy introduced the BILL vetoed
year, requiring the Adutant General to furnish GER
caes OF service tho honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors Of this State. Mr.. Esty introduced bill,
which passed by unanimous consent, amending the
act to establish Board OF Education OF the Methodist
Epscopal Church continue the appropriation of
the Interest the Centennial Fund" To educational
pnrposcs the original bill having limited It's use Tor
these purposes to 1850.
raOns outside of this state to sell uncaimad baggage
the same home corporations The Albany Senator,
Mr. Thacher introduced the regular yearly bill appro,
pratiug ~ 100000 To con ne work on the new taptol
and purchase materials therfor. Mr. Thacher says
one more appropriation Of a million and
half besides the present one viii he all that
il required 10 complete the Capitol.
A resolution OF Senator Gibbs adopted extending
the time for the report OF the Tencmcnhouse Commits
In open executive session the following appointments
bv Acting Governor I'M were confirmed Rohert
for Commits of the State Board OF Chari-
ties place OF John e. Dcvereux, deceased William g.
Saunders for Loan Commissioner Tor traLkln Conny
IN place of Slas W. Wilson, who failed 10 qualliy Inc
following nominations were referred tO standing commit
tees Ra ph Frezzele. for Trustee OF the State Asylum
for Idiots place of Allen MunrOe. deceased Matthias
H. Arunt for manager Of the state RefOrnatOry at III
mira place Of stephen I. Arnot deceased Abraham
= Sothon for trustee Of the Nard ASYLUM IN place of
Gc era. G. Mayer. resigned; Charles q. Marshall Tor
manager Of the Thomas Asylum for orphan Chlldrrh
i'm place Of Orsanus 4. Marshall. deceased; Charles
Ia place Of benjamin d. Hicks, tcs'ghtd EhWaIu Two
HILL Brooklyn. for Port Warden Of New YORK M place
Office by appointment Of Governor Cleveland, made dur
ing the recess Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
Captain BRACKETT READY.

Special Agent Brackctt, who has been in
Washington on business connected with tho recent
troube in his Office returned home yesterday In con-
yersation with TRIBUNE reporter he said " have
been TO Washington to give to the Secretary OF the
Treasury my xpanaion OF the recent troubles In the
speci AGENTS office here Ii the Secretary is not salts
bed with my explanation suppose he will prefer
charges and have an investigation. am perfectly will
ing 20 have an investigation and the fullest and most
thorough one that be made l think 1t Is rather
hard that should be held responsible for tho actions Of
my subordnates when there was not man In my ohce
that WAS appointed OF my recommendation, anu had
more than twice as many of them were necessary.
Ten men are all that required fohe work OF the spe-
cia agents Office this cy any more tend 20 democrat
n,ton Yet had twenty y-fve men thore. sent me by
the department the face OF my statement that there
was no work for them. man, to be successful en-
ploye of the special agents Office, must possess certain
qualifications, the lack OF which cannot be entirely sup
lied by "A close attention to ward politics Wheh case
was to be Investigated ssnt an agent II one was an"i
ble IL not sent OF the inspectors TO attehu 10 H.
his report seemed reasonable acted on H. lhht was my
business could not 20 around aud invesugato e'sy
thing personally, was not there ior tnnI Pu poso
people sent wers when speak OF tue auaiTs ol ts
special agents. office speak from an eAperehos 81
fifteen years"