davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

GALVESTON, October 2S.-Arrived
steamship Algiers from New York
Morgan from New Orleans, schooner
Susie ii. Davidson, of Baltimore
Brig Hattie, of Boston, bark Eperan
ga, of Now York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The
president appointed j. L. Dart to be
collector of customs for the district
of Brunswick, Georgia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
maxwell Identinea n. Hugh BROOKS.

ST. LOUIS, October 2S.-Chief of
Police Harrigan, received letters to-
day from the chief of constabulary In
Hyde, England, positively identifying
the prisoner known as w. ii. Lennox
Maxwell, who is In Jail hero awaiting
trial for the murder of q. Arthur
Prellar at the Sothern hotel last
April, as Hugh Msthom Brooks, a
solicitor who practiced in Hyde some
years ago. The Identification was
made on a photograph found In the
prisoners trunk, which was sent to
Hyde.an which proved to be the
pictures of Brooks, his mother and
his sister. II is alleged that Brooks
father has arrived here from England
to attend his sons trial, but Is kept in
seclusion by the prisoners attorneys.
At all events, an old forcign-looking
gentleman, who strong y resembled a
picture of the prisoners father, has
been seen in the company OF the pris-
oner's senior counsel, and the opinion
prevails that he is the senior Brooks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
the
City ranging from yard aud Wooden
widths.
3 HABER.


name. The house was occupied by
thirty Cinnamon, employed as rail-
road section men. The mob yelled
and shouted, fired volly ofrevolver
shots into the air and bombarded the
house with clubs and stones and
smashed every window. The China
men were frightened nearly to death,
supposing another massacre was
about to be perpetrated. They ran
out of the house and fed to the
neighbooring hills, where they re-
NAMED al! night, suffering intensely
from cold, as they were but half clad.
In the morning they returned aud re-
sumed work. The authorities and
military remaining at Rock Springs
were informed of what had occurred,
but rs yet have been unable to dis.
cover who the rioters were.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

to the 'front.' and bids fair eclipse anything In that line
in the city, We show very desirable lines in Wove Pas,
Cashmere Pads Homespun Stripes tho novelty En-
broidccd Patterns especially thing in Goods win
sell the following Goods at the very LOW FIGURES;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

"Nery wei, II you VIII 20 tnat SCI
ties it,n said the president sand II
e will be Just as WELL" and he asked
me to call on the secretary of the
n navy, which did, aud five days later
J, took the steamer for the gulf.
!. Thus was the difficulty so far as
Il Gen. Grant was concerned bridged
# over, and he was kept from an open
IS rupture with the executive. My
= opinion is that they desired to get
J. rid of him and keep him from being
a candidate for the presidency. What
d they wanted of me In case Gen. Grant
)f was sent out OF the country do moi
It know. The discussion between tn,
" president and myself never got tina
h, far.
vi In relation to the beligerent side o
he President Johnson's acts abont THU
ID time and the organization of fore,
IL TO sustain him In an open ruptur
IN with congress, of which Gen. Horace
to Porter speaks, Mr.. Burr continues
q .Gen. Grants differences with Az
IN drew Johnson were continued with
&c, out an open conflict dur
rs ing all of his term o
ir- president. AS the difficulties b,
er tween Grant and the president grew
gs G eneral Grant was informed that q
70 arrangement was being made
~ Maryland for the organization of
a force to support the president in ca
to there was an open rupture betwe,
of himself and congress. He direct
the officer commanding in Wa,hin
ton at the time TO send trusted ,
ficer into Maryland to ascertain I
he strength of the force and what "
IDS being done In the way of arminy n
sx- drilling 1t. II was the duty OF {
cat first officer sent to only report rs
,ral the strength OF the force and he p
Il a formed that duty, aud his pres'
Fair play., 1885-03-21

An ONO paper SAWS that ~ clover
ing, hundreds of farms that were
about worthless have been rescued
from liiapida,ion and ruin. Ii is an
accepted .risi-is that - long as Glover
will catch the laiIi can soon he res
,ored TO paving fertility. with an in'ili-
gent rotation of crops can i'c made
-'i!! more productive an,l profitable,
for after a lew Years OF such treat
nent ihc lane; will bear harder :ariiln H. =
that is, t.:o or three cro.'. may s"ccr'.
a good clover crop before >ec'l!n.
down 10 :: clover again. Furthermore
The writer SAYS. rough. new land
should be >ublucd by clover Moth
ing 50 ci!rctually rots ont stump-. ami
Kill weed, and sprouts. AMI prepares
the ground for the plow and good
paving crops. Wild new !an'i> should
always ll.yc il sown on the iir>. gram
crop DOWN. 1t saves vast amount
labor. for i'll Il few Years i, So i;!iiic- lie
land and clears il ui it, ene'uic> to the
pillow. - n 10 make it work Ike oi,'
ground. Error should be- lvoi lcd. that
OF following the old tradition. thar a
bu-hci of clover seed will seed eight
acres. That may have been enough I"
clover land partially when new. but for
speedy renewal Of land Il bushe! OF
seeu should be Sown to every four
acre i'll order that the ground NAV be
thoroughly shaded while the crcp i
growing Shade aork> benefit IL the
land A. well As the crops.-JoHynol of
agricultural
Fair play., 1885-03-21

t!le nw' III sling il, shall specifically
state :. st; COUNT it is situate.
T:ii, -. no reference to property
nnl ui' n the state. Bv An act passed
in L. i is otherwise, bHt that act
dpt.s not effect hi, case.
No: were plsiutiii-- share 81, stock
in the Iron Mountain COMPANY: taxable
for stat or county purposes. Section
6ss5 ui The revised statutes requires
the assessor to call upon each tax
payer. who i required to make cor
rect statement Of all hi. taxa bic pro-
per,y. and declares what the list there
of shall contain and i. i too lengthy
tor Insertion here. no reasonable con-
>truci.on ofans portion OF the section.
will include shares of capital stock in
u manufacturing company. owned by
the person making The list.
On the other hand section fY3, de-
clares that: The property of iManu
featuring companic, and other cor
pora,inns named in article s. chapter
p. and of ali other corporations, the
taxation of lIich i not otherwise
provided by law, shall be assessed and
taxed as the property of Individuals.
Ii than declares how the shares of
stock owned by individuals in banks
and banking institutions and insurance
companies snail be taxed but we have
found no provision of law autl.orizin.
the levy of a tax upon shares OF stock.
owned by individuals, in manufacture
companies.
In order tha: property may be tax
ed, it must by law be subjected to
taxation. 1t is not sufficient that the
legislature nigh have subjected it TO
taxation. Tha: State vs. the ST. l.. X.
{. 4 y. Hv. Co. - Mo. 202
The general assembly has declared
what property Of the citizen shall ne
embraced in his tax list, and this pro-
perty is not named |, has declared
that the property of manufacturing
companies shall be taxed rs the pro-
perry of individuals.
An intent to tax boti. the capi;a!
stock and the property of Il corpora
ton must br clr...2 declared. or il,
will not be ir.iii.tc.. - the icn:I-
laiuvp.
is dsit'.crtc taxation. The pro-
periy rc:.g, nt> tI:r capital stock.
whether l.: 81 CASTS. the capii:l stock.
reprcscr HE property or hot. State
W. ST !: :. K. C. 4 y. X. X. Co. supra.
and cases there cited.
Il it.ay bc that the legislature. rs an
.nr,,tragcnlcnt to manufacturing coilI-
pan purposcly omitted their capital
-,""! Il !.e specification of pr"irrl,
I" H.. taxed. 1t does not follow. be-
caii>r i, would be- constitutional 80 tan
both the r pcr'y and capital stock OF
such companies. that both NAV be H.
se->ci for taxation. although nn az, oi
the general assembly authorizes ii.
This question VAS fully considered
in he cas- of the State vs.. 81. l.. X. e.
X n. X. X. Co. SUPRA ,an,!. w., s.s.H .Hf
CHy TIM.S.
Fair play., 1885-03-21

We publish, in another column. the
fall tnxf at La. -..s.;s.:..s. rs In.:-fJ..s~
Court in the .soa If Odile VaIlc vs. +.
}. Ziegler, taken "n appeal from the
circuit cOurt "i this county, The
court merely curstrues the state stat
ute on the subject of taxation and
holds that since the law does not spec
itically make shar.s OF stock in manu-
featuring companies taxable. they are
not subjects OF taxation and that upou
the principle of eTpressio unius est e,.-
clasio altcrius the provisions tor the
taxation of the shares of banks, in
surance companies cite. while oniv
the property of manufacturing
companies is taxed excludes the
shares of stock in sush companies
At any rate the question is settled.
Fair play., 1885-03-21
As TO N IL. HARRIS.

We have learned that criticism ant
animadvcrslon have been INDUCED in
10y some few, a.sinSt the FAIR PLAY
because we have not seen proper to re.
fer to Mr.. Harris in terms rs harsh a.
they thought the circumstances De.
manded, in Gi>cu>>in. the bank fail
urc. 1t is true we have not used any
harsh expressions towards MIR. Harris
but on the other hand we have not
justified him in whatever Of blame
may be Justly attributable to him for
the existing condition of his affairs.
We have not thought tha, praise or
censure could he p matters. hence have
not discussed the question from iha,
standpoint.
The FAIR Play published an ac-
count OF the liabilities aud assets OF
Harris 4 Janis as soon As it could be
obtained and kept the depositors in
formed OF how much the bank owed
and what the property consisted of
out Of which the debts were to be re.
allzed. That done we simply waited
for developments. 1t the mines could
be sold for what they are supposed to
be worth good deal of money will
ohad to pay depositors and creditors:
if they do not sell for much no one
will get much. That is all there is of
ii.
Whether Mr.. Harris is thief or an
angel does not make hi, indebtedness
any less nor does it make the where
with TO pay il any more valuable. con-
sequently we have never looked a, the
matter from view in which Mr.. Uar-
rls' personality had any part. Ii. how
ever. those who have los: their money
by MIR. Harris failure are Indignant
and express their indignation in terms
Of emphasis and ceu>ure they onlv ex-
crcise their rights and are permitted
to choose the vehicle b. which TO con-
vey their sentiments to the public.
Whether ii Is wisdom 10 censure so
Larsliiy is no ones business but their j.,
own and so long as ,hev only express :.
tl.eir Just denuDc;a.ion for their cwn a
Fair play., 1885-03-21

The appointment of Col. JOhu G..
Wear to till the vacancy on the bencl,
of the 23:d circuit occasioncd by
the resi- gnntion Of Judge Owens has
aroused storm OF Indignation in that
part Of the stale, which bids fair ia
produce some rae literature in the
near future.
1t il said that G.. Wear was 4 resi-
dent Of ST. L,l, t the time OF his
appointment.
Fair play., 1885-03-21

wrou.s no one is disposed to find fault
with them. But when individuals
who have no personal concern, who
have sustained no lpssS b, the failure
utter their anaihcmas agains, the of
ficiaIs of a county h i well to inquire
what their grievance is: So far a de-
velopincnts have come TO light the tar
payers have lost nothing: hence they
are not interested in the controversy
The county court cant make .Ir. Hsr-
ris resign the Trcasurership after h"
has ..bcen elected or appointed and
qualified so long Il, their warrants ar"
paid and he has complied with the law.
whether they may believe him to be .
scoundrcl ora god.
\ party who thus takes upon him
self to viilify class Of citizens OF
whom or Of whose conduct he knows
nothing is either Il fool or mean
scoundrel, whose meat is libel and
whose bread is malice. may be thai;
though Mr. lIarri, is a''ra,cal' hi, ac-
cuscr is no better himself.
The FAIR PLAY has heretofore re-
Trained from expressing anv opinion
Of Mr.. Harris culpabi'ity for various
reasons. We do not desire to hastily
Judge a fellow being, for il it should
turn out that hc was innocent we
won!d regret having used unkind lau-
.usrsc toward. him, if he is guilty OF
criminal conduct, the law provides a
means for asccr,aining tie measure of
that and fer punishment therefor, III
which the editor of this journal Will
be called nron 10 take part rs 4 coun-
tv official When the occasion tor this
arrives we think that he will be equal
to the emergency. Until this time
sl,a!! arrive we have no opinion re-
spccting the gnilt or innocence of an.
one connected with the bank failure.
And before we will use newspaper
to prejudgc mans case we will melt
the tpyc into lead and sell the press
for old iron.
With this statement we will ahan-
don the subject until in our opinion
tie time shall arrive for an expression
from us. upon full investigation and
legal prcsen.ment of the facts.
We heartily sympathize with the
creditors of the bank and shall use
every effort to do the best for then;
that can be done. but can not under
take to CRAFTY desire for dcnuncia
iion of Mr.. Harris. however just or
well founded the complaint againS,
him may be. II, however, the dcposi-
tors find i, necessary, expedient or de-
sirablc to do so our columns are open
for any fair exposition OF their wrongs.
real or imma.inary.
Fair play., 1885-03-21
COusht from COnlcE, y p.sror;v>,

, .'"tAs sVhsCfbpJfSS
! The P"'".l j., !"s"n.ieai ro.ucs 'n,s.
this week, with Il six coI,in,a sIrIi-
ment, filed with shcriii~s sales ami
'-ich."
/ The Youngest man of President
Cleveland's cabinet is Is year, of ace.
a man was fined fifty dollars and
cost for wearing pistol hr,cc.tcS.
thrscch"s with 4 hip pockc,] in bunk.
lin county recently.
n MIR. Vim. Henson shot and kiilc,!
horse thief while Irving to capture
him. near Frcdricktown. on Ilth inst.
The Scdalia Democrat saws I'VE
confess 10 Il feeling of disappointment,
in regard 10 President Cicvclan,,',
ticial conduct. The telegraph brings
tie horrible news that he rises rariy.
and has establish, Il eight o'clock rs the
hour tor breakfast for the White
House family. No man with a proper
appreciation OF the luXuric> of oii;rial
life would fix upon such unreasonable
hours. When u man at the head of a
nation rf>iXty million of people feels
compelled to get up before noon. he
breaks down all established ideas of
the beauties OF Office holding"
Joe. Enmct Tie well known actor
was placed in Jail. in Albany. y. \. on
tl:e llth inst for abusing Iii. family.
ST. Joe TIA. had quite small pcx
scare.
\ Mr.. Sullivan, in -. Joseph las
pet srassilorper.
a woliiau in GERMANY was recently
sued for breach ofpronisc OF fmarriarc
and fined $3.50 and costs. ItwaS the
first case of the kind in that country.
y bloody saloon row occurred Sun
iay evening about $50 o'clock in
iongcv's saloon at Bonnc Terre. in
which clubs pistols and sho, guns We're
'>ed with bloody effect. Ii appears
hat number OF Hungarian miners
lad congregated in the SALOON and be
NJ well charged with .iquor got into {
general row When the proprietor
nd his bariendcrs attempted 20 quiet
he disturbance. several shots were
red. and i Hungarian named john
.uha received seven buckshot in his t,
de from which he died in a ,hor,
mc. Another Hungarian wa> struck
' stray shot. iuliict;n- a slight
ound in the side of his head. The
ar!ender. 4 German bv the name Of
ike Banecri. received Il blow from
nb on the back Of his head. ;ractur-
g the base of his skull and producing y
.iurics which is thought Will prove
tai. An inquest was commenced
onday ever the body ot John hula
nj on Tuesday mornin. the coroner,
ry brought in 4 verdic, tildin@ Iha! y,
ceased came 10 his death from
"und> inflicted with shotgun in
{ hands OF VIA. Rongey. the pro-
ietor OF the saloon. \ warrant wa. II
once issued for Eon.cy'> arrest and
is ROW heldtor preliminary ex-
l;ua;ion. which w! take lIace before -
guire kocln Farmiugton. >
Fair play., 1885-03-21

The Cape G ar.ieau Dem"c.vt comes
out for Hon. ainrtin l.. Clardy Tor
United States Senator to succeed Sen
atOr COckrcll.
We are not at.iscd whether Mr..
Clardy's ambition asrirc, TO the Scr-
ate, but Of one ,iiing we feel certain.
That is, that the more enlarged his
sphere of usefulncs. can be made tho
more useful he can, and will, be to the
people of this state.
Fair play., 1885-03-21
= q =

The contest for Mayor of ST. Louis
is waxing warm. Noonan aud Ram
water have good following but ex-
Mayor Brown is whoopins things for
himself.
Fair play., 1885-03-21
= . -

The great railroad strike at Sedalia
and other places in Southwest Missouri
Texas and Kansas is ended. The rail
road officials acceded 10 the work
mems terms.
Fair play., 1885-03-21

The P"'".l j. '.r.'n.ienf ro.urs 'n,rs
this week, with six co!,n,a surIi.
mcnt, filed with shcriil-s sales ami
''-Ich"
Fair play., 1885-03-21
268 Acre Farm for Sale

MI n cant 'ail"n cNC'V =: l20 acres ,f rhi- 20
;'- are IN ~" bottom am: Caa ,a-ily IL. cleared
Every loot CIu be- cultivated ,,t IN. -I.,r..l
ia'ii !h cr''~ aIci n the saline bottom and q,
i't"- upland. ami all hat sl,..ut a.r,- .,t.y,
pie tree good ptl- and .4r-.,. u,r. ls-, ,r
~ the hr-t -t"ca or grain itr!u- in ,Ii..nri T.
plenty "i watt. ANT g""i range. ;or tu-ft,,r
particulars Apply 10 ]; Pra.;c, - MARY
No, or at the Fair iay Office -
Fair play., 1885-03-21

The St. Louis soldier boys returned
st. k~-islast Wednesday night, "ynilt-
less of their coun;:y's blood"
Fair play., 1885-03-21
Odilc NalIc respondent vs.. r.J. Zeiylcr,
collector. and the county Of Ste. Gene
We've, appellants.

collector. and the county of Ste. Gene
We've. appellants.
OPINION OF TIE COURT,
| This suit Is to restrain the collector,
of the state and county revenue of the
county Of Ste. Gencvicve. from col.
lccting certain taxes in favor of said
county and the state, charged against
respondent on tho tax books for the
year 1879. Itappcars that the assessor
for that year did not return the pro-
pcrty in question. which consisted OF
sevcnty-Scvcn ST. Louis water bonds
for $1,000 each, anil two hundred
shares of the capital stock of the Iron
Mountain Compav. Il manufacturing
corporation. bat the board of equal
'zaiion for said county. which me;
and organized in April 1879, made the
assessment. or rather. ordered assessor
I" add the property to plaintiffs list.
No opportunity to appeal from the
assessment was given her, and while
there is evidence tending to prove that
she was aware that the board had the
matter under consideration, she had
no formal notice 10 appear before them
nor did she. in person. appear. and the
testimony leaves i, in: doubt whether
snv one appeared for her, who was
authorized to 10 so.
1t is contentlcd that Injunction isl no,
the plaintiffs proper remedy. That
by such proceeding size valves any
Irregularities in the proceeding relat-
ting to the assessment. except irresu-
lar;tieS.
ftiiis were true, the position OF ap-
pc!lant', counsel would be worthy of
consideration. bu: in addition to al
egcd irregularities. plaintiff contends
that the property could not. under the
aw. be assessed for taxation at all. and
t that be SO. then the right of the
'arty complaining TO resort to this
'emcly we think settled by the follow
ng cases:
State vs.. Saline county court. - No.
50: Newneyor vs. N. a VI. X. Il. Co..
: Mo. Il: Ovcraic vS. Ruenzlc, S1 Mo. :
t3: Rnby " Shane. =! Mo. o01: Ran :
cy W Eadcr. 6. Mo. 476 Ewing vs..
;oari OF Education. ~ Mo. iS6.
The court below found. aud we think
ic evidence fully su>,ains the finding. :
lat the 81 Louis water bonds were IN t
ic city OF New York continuously for /
'veral wears prior 10 April. 1879. ami v
OF sent there to avoid taxation in this b
ate. hu, in good faith, because the
lterest was payable there. t
They were. therefore. not taxable in il
lis state a> is We'll settled by the fol- il
wing eases: f:
City of ST. Louis - Wig.in, Ferry \
o.. - No. $50: Stat" OK. rel TAYLOR a
;. ST. Louis county court. l. Mo. :l9l: il
ale eN rel V. Howard county court. Il
Mo. 4.5l. W
Section 6o62 of the revised statues Il
'e> not Introduce . different rule Is p
personal property beyond the limits al
the state. In simply provides. that h
II! personal property - situate in Al
;oun;y other than the one il which Z
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
o.. dropped d. 60 ~. -. xa,,.r.

a Washington telegram ,o the Pitts
burg Dispatch says: There WAS n
lively scene In the office of the Sunday
Capital here last evening. In which
Robert ". Latner. Of the Baltimore SIM
bureau In this city. and Mr.. Daniels. u
clerk in the Office Of the First Assistant
Postmaster General. were principals.
II was the old stury-an indignant citi-
zen going TO newspaper office for wool
AMI being shorn. Daniels. 1t appears.
t"pk exception 10 an article printed re.
Gently In the Sun. and lcaring that MIR.
Larncr was the author he concluded to
seek satisfaction. and went down 10 get
it with heavy cane. Upon entering
the Capital office he found Mr.. Larner
Mt his desk. and announced that he had
come to thrash him for writing what he
had.
Before he could inauguratc the attack
he found himself spun through the glass
doors of n partition. with one eye In
mourning. n suit of clothing very much
tat;.red and new silk hat utterly in
dis,ingnishable. Appearances indicated
that he hal struck thrashing machine.
y corps Of editors. compcsitors and
other attaches Of the Capital saw the
invader ignominiously kicked out on the
sidewalk. lie was not ovcrmatched.
for although his opponent was several
times the lighter man. he proved him
self fully equal to the emergency"
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
Dtsettst Ne. 4.

The public school tor district No. 7
gas assumed definite shape by the cleo
ton Of a board of directors. The new
board met SATURDAY. last and organized
by the tile election II the following Of
fccrs: l.. :. Blucmi;c!d. president /:
George W. Martin. secretary. and W.
II. Card treasurer. Tn. school building
will he erected by private subscription.
The school will lc open to the public on
or about October FIRST. Mr.. Card and
the other gentlemen who have worked
with such energy to get this school
started ARE deserving Of great praise for
their efforts in bringing the school for
ward TO its present stage Of complete
ngaa.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Il"n william Kellogg, Of I.caivillc.
District attorney: Mr.. George II. Tay.
lor, of Denver, bridge and ruad con,rac.
tor. together with Mcs-rs. j. J. Lang
s'af. joe Reynolds and William Nc
Dowcll. Count, Commissioners. t.rme,i
one of iollics, parties that has visited
Meckcr in long time. Mr.. Taylor and
the commissioners COME over 10 locate
the bridge site.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
Am.,.r- ....,,-r ., p,,...

Quite a shooting afiray occurred las,
week at Dixon. Wyoming. The parties
emerged being MIR. &. r. Perkins. n. B.
kinncar and man named Donaldson.
Thirt,-hye shots were fired. the only
person sustaining injuries being Kin.
near. who was wounded In the hand.
As near as We can learn Donaldson and
another man went to Dixon for the pur.
pose of arrcsting n. Il. kinnear. Don.
aldson claimed to have warrant from
the Routt county officials. and although
Dixon was out Of their jurisdiction they
made the attempt to arrest their
man. but "a the last that was seen of
them they were meandering towards
Hear river afoot and without any pris-
oner II is safe 10 conclude that they
tailed. II was very poor pistol practice.
Harry Gilmore and Joe Burgett came
down from the Upper White yesterday.
The boys couldn miss the ball.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

An authority SAYS that very little pure
imported branay. Scotch whisky. Irish
whisky OF Holland gin finds i,s way into
rar roms. Imported French brandy
o>'s from $40 to sio.5o gallon.
Rules for maxim. seven grades are
given. In Two Of these the piarc Of
brandy Is supplied by spirits and
co-naC oil,
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

"a >.r.,abl. princes, ot tho blasl'' is
reported by Joseph iia,,on v saving
recently: when the revolution cum-.
ani We afr all turned out. shall s.
upon the Stage" II this dire ;hI-a, i.-.s
no, pa; - gu.c;us 10 the 'asi plots Of the
T.yoluiionis's. 4, is much to tr feared
;ha; nothing will.