davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
INVALIDS,

And all those whose systems are ran down need
a medicine that will acs gently and does not
weaken. Simmons Liver Regulator is not only
mild in its action but invigorates like glass OF
wine, giving tone and strength 10 the body.
Extract of letter from Hon. ALExAN-
DER II. STEPH ms OF Georgia:
II occasionally use, when my eondi-
tion requires it, Or. simmons Liver
Regulator with good eject 1t is mild
and suits me better than more active
remedies .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
OFFICIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Senate Miffed at One of the Presi-
dents Suggestions.

utht 5UEtstStIOHs.
lCopW19t, 1885, by The California associated Press!
WASHINGTON, March 22d.-The Chinese
treaty and the accompanying message of
the President have not yet been officially
made public by the Senate. They were re-
ferred to the Foreign Relations Committee
in the executive session of the Senate last
Saturday, but the treaty has not been
printed, nor has any recommendation to
that effect been made by the Senate.
The Republican members of that BODY
say that it was impudent on the Presidents s
part to advise them as to their duty respect
ing the publication of the treaty, and be-
cause he suggested immediate publicity
they will be very slow about printing it,
and may not give the treaty to the public
until action is taken upon it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23

The accident is supposed to have been
caused by the cattle in one of the cars rush
ing to one side and lifting the trucks on the
opposite side from the rails. and when they
descended the wheels missed the rails. The
cars ran hundred feet or more before leav-
ing the trestie. Fifteen cattle were killed.
Pearl Page Convicted.
lCoPygat, 1888, by die California associated Press,
PORTLAND. March 22d.-The trial of
Pearl Page Mrs. Rose Bryan for compile
ity with c. NJ. Harding in the robbery of
6. Dickinson, began yesterday. The testi-
mony was about the same as on the trial of
Harding two weeks ago. The case went
to the jury last night, and late this after
noon they returned verdict of guilty, with
a recommendation for mercy, the jury be-
lieving that the woman was under the
influence of Harding when she committed
the crime. She broke down completely
after leaving the Courtroom, and went into
MYSTERIES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
Funeral of Young McMasters, of Dutch
Flat, Placer County,

Copyright, 1888, by the aiiorda associated Press
DUTCH FLAT, March 22d-William H
McMasters, one of the young men killed in
the Tamarack railroad smash-up last Mon.
day, was buried here to-day from the
Methodist Church, which was packed with
relatives and friends from the surrounding
country. Much sympathy was manifested
and there was general cessation of bust
ness The deceased was highly respected
having been born and raised here He
leaves wife and infant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
JACK-RABBIr SLAUGHTER.
Over Thousand Hares Clubbed to Death
on the Merced Plains.

NtCf q Ahousauu hdTce OluDDeu 10 Otdlh
on the Merced Plains.
Copyight. 1888. blythe California Associated Press
MERGED, March 22d.-The rabbit drive
to-day afforded great sport, there being not
less than 500 vehicles in line, besides a
large number of men and boys on foot and
on horseback, and quite cavalcade of
ladies on prancing steeds. Tie line ex-
tended many miles on the plain. When
the slaughter took place the men and boys,
even the women, became so excited that
they welded their clubs like trained war
riors, mercilessly Staying the unresisting
pests.
Owing to a defect in preparing the
fence, great many escaped through the
openings in the netting, which was not
sufficiently secured. Yet fully 1000 of the
pests laid in piles upon the ground when
the slaughter was over.
Another drive will take place next Thurs
day.
FRESNO TAKES THE CAKE"
Copyright 1885, bybie California associated Press
FRESNO, March 22d.-At the rabbit-dri g
held at Wild-Flower, near this city, to-day,
12030 rabbits, by actual count, were killed
in the corral
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
FRESNO TAKES THE CAKE"
A SQUARE DEAL.
San Francisco Representative Republi-
cans Favor Open Primaries.

cans Fayor Upen PrImarIes.
SAN Francisco, March 22d.-[Speciall.-
The committee appointed by the Republi-
can County Committee to obtain the opin-
ions of prominent Republicans on the
question of choosing delegates to the State
Convention met tonight.
Chairman Laumeister said he had inter-
viewed A. P. Williams, W L. Merry. J. B.
StetsoD, Charles Bassett, J. w. Shaefer and
other prominent men, who favor an open
primary.
The committee will probably report in
favor of an open primary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23

Brown" You have a happy disposi-
ton, Dumley; always the same, in liquor
or out" Dumley-'s Yes, when Pm sober
Pm glad Pm not drunk, and when Pm
drunk Pm glad I'm not sober. PM phil
osopher, Bzown."-Epoch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
KEEPS A aBouuoER.n .
How Debtor Stands OF his Importunate
Creditors.

Creditors.
Copyright, 1855, By tie California AssOciatef Press
New YORK, March 22d.-Alfred Sully.
the capitalist, has been sued by number
of firms who furnished his country resi-
dence at Hackettstown. To-day in Court
the attorney for one firm complained that
they could not serve Sully with subpoena,
because he kept "bouneer" in his outer
office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
INJUNCTION WANTED.

The Burlington Company Takes IT'S
Grievance Into Court.
DENVER. March 22d.-The Darlington
Company has brought suit in the United
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
WHOLE NO. II, ,523.

States Court against the Union Pacific.
De1Ver and Rio Grande, Denver, Texas
anu Gun, and sixteen engineers
eslIpIoyeo by the various companies.
asking that the roads be enioined from ra
fqsing TO accept Burlington fre;gbt and
aiso enJoining the engineers from forming
conspiracy to prevent the transporfation
Oh their cars, or striking when requested to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
RABBIT EXTERMINATOR.


A Young New Yorker Wants that Quarter
of Million.
New YORK, March 22d.-Eugene Lynn
Spots, of this city, left for Australia this
morning, via Chicago and San Francisco.
He took with him tAirty-six rabbits inocu-
lated with an unerringly fatal and con-
tagious rabbit disease. He goes on a COM
mission from the Premier Of New South
Wales in the hope of beng able to EXTERN
mate the rabbits there which have become
such pest that the Government has of
fered reward of $250,0OO for their ex-
termination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
A. AITKEN.

Has REMOVED HIS MARBLE AND
Il Granite Shop TO s2S street, between
Fourth and Fifth. where he will be pleased to
meet his former PATRONS and the public.
4utf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
STAR MILLS hBD MALT HOUSE.

I01e 1913 1920 FIFTH STREET, SACRA
IU1U, mento. NEUBOURG d LAGES, Pro
prietors.' Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
Of Meals. Would call special attention 10 our
Knn-dried Cornmesl Oatmeal, etc. Also deal
general assortment of Brewers Supplies
sS-ESchange sold ON ell principal cities in
Europe In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
REMOVAL.

CARLAw BROS. THE LEADING GRANITE
and Marble-workers, have removed from
Tenth and Q streets. to Tenth ara r sts. 4plm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23

fte b-stpaoe IN csiiizaa 70 have your psnaHs doL-s
II lchnzrn & Co.'S sol Sc. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE MERCURY AWAY BELOW
ZERO IN MANY PLACES.
Il Rabbit-Exterminat by
Hallway Accident-Arrest
of Bank -Wreckers.
AGAINST COMMON SENSE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE ErcoED.rvIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23
CrQSsman'S Specific Mixture.

WITH THIS RFAiEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w themselves without the least exposure,
change of diet, or change in application to busi-
ness The medicine contains nothing that is OF
the least injury to the constitution. ASK your
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22d.-Francis e,
Trowbridge, a member Of the stock ET+
change, was arrested tonight on a com
plant made by Abram King, who saws he.
authorized Trowbridge to sell for him 600.
shares of Richmond Terminal stock and
Zoo shares Of Jersey Central. King saws
that IroWbridge on Monday last sold the
stock and has since refuse6sto turn over
the proceeds of the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PERSONAL.

Vera vercnsh, who has made successful appear
ance on the operate stage at Massa Italy, is really
Miss Coleman, a niece OF John Stuart Mill.
The late Josiah b. Plumb, President OF the Canadian
Senate, for many years previous to 1861 resi-
dent OF Albany, n. Y.
The Iowa press gives a cordial public welcome to
General Cyrus Bussey of this city who has been re-
visiting Des Mones. lie rendered Iowa conspicuous
services during the War Of the Rebellion.
According to The Chicago Tribune Mr. Ignatius
nonnely, the Shakes great and ony-orlg-
inalCrypogram man, calls Mr.. Lawrence Barrett
Larry Brannigan' and says that he has tho stage
marked OF In squares like chez kerboard and stands
on the square at the time every night ana
SAYS A-ah" In the same tono of voice Mr. Barrett,
IL may be incidentally observed has expressed opln-
ions adverse to the DOnnellan Bac0nism.
NJ Coquen Is n Frenchman after General Bouan-
gers own heart Passing through Nancy last fall
his way to play at strasburg and Metz ho was
asked how he could bring himself to cross the frontier
Il Am not going 10 Germany. AIN going into Alssce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
TENTH THOMAS PUBLIC REHE4RSAL

Tho public rehearsal for the tenth Thomas Sym
phony Concert took place yesterday afternoon In stein
way Hall The soiosts were Nine Girlia |aioa'
soprano, and Mr.. Michael Banner, volinist Tho
programme was
symphony, No 8, F Major. op. 90. Beethoven
Aria, Dor Dacmon,' Taeslich Ellen wiz i'm Fiuso'
Symphonic Fantasia, ITALY" Richard Strauss
/. on the Campagna (Andanel
H. In the ruins of Rome. allegro motto con trio)
Ill On tho shores OF Sorrento tAndantno.l
" Neapolitan Folk lilo. ALLEGRO molo)
The playing of the orchestra was up to It's usual
standard except that the atmos pherc conditions
made It impossible for tho players of the strinsed
instruments to do themselves full justice. Thor
tone was generally dull, and occasional false ntona
tons by thu horns marred several numbers. The
programme was greatly enjoyed The audience was
glad to renew its acquaintance with the beethoven
symphony, and 1t was played with Intelligence spirit
and precision. But the great beauty of the work
suffered in degree, unfortunately, from the tone
of the strings, contingency which, of course, could
Tot be avoided.
Mr. Banner played the Bruch Concerto. He has
come back to much maturcd and improved. Tech
nically his performance of Druehs number " as worthy
Of an older and more experienced artist. But his
tone. though always puro, was not as vigorous as IL
should have been; no seemed occasionally to lapse
into the sentimental tendency however, not much
to he feared in such promising young artist Nine:
Nalda did rather clever Vocallsm In an opcratc
way. - A., G.,
The Symphonic Fantasia was heard for the INST
time The composer has been trained In vigorous
school and he emphasized that fact by hts excessive
use OF bass OF the ideas of the work are good
and ingcniOusy olchcStrated, but the SUBDIVISIONS
ale nsnamcd Why the composer entitled the first
vomcnt on the Campagna7 no one critically dis
posed could understand What good in the move
ment fairly drowned by the brass and one could
not help wondering whether the composer dd not
really have In mind when he wrote IL a msundor-
standing between two thunderstorms, or the sac king
Of Rome by the yandals and Goths And wasn't he
hfnliu ~ al
second number " In the ruins Of Rome the third
number strongly reminiscent Of Tristan and
Isolden tho last movement noisy and fairly
Ingenious variation OF familiar Italian song. The
arrangement never came to head, so to speak, and
the composer would have better realized the scope
of his ambitions had the orchestra and audience been
requested to join in the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
and forraine which are stl1 part Of Franco, though
for the present held by tho Germans

Lorraine,
for the present held by tho oerr,ans'"
A weli-nfcrmed correspondents writes ~ follows
Of Lord Iansdowno's successor in tho Dominion As
10 tho now Governor General OF Canada, Lord Stan
lsy of Preston, bcttor known ero no was raised to
tho pecrage as Freddy Stanley therc Is not much TO
be said. He IS tho younger brother OF the present
Earl Of Derby. Ho formerly of the GUARDS ana
he has been for many years in public llfe always IN
Office when the Conservatives were IN ITO mas ueon
President Of the Board OF Trade Secretary OF staie
for War, etc lie Is cautious moderate, olear-
headed follow, who Is not likely to set tho inanss
allght aud who would, think be timid In crs,s.
His wife, q Clarendon, Is sister to QUO kussoii
widow and to tho wife of Lah0m the LoIa Nnatnvto
lain lie Il poor and she Is ambitious ana rcso'"'o
NJ. do Munkacsys splendid mansion In Paris y
described masterpiece Of artistic taste ana rehhe
luxury. Every thing that the hand OF an artist az
sisted by the elegant instinct VI young WHO, coud
devise has collected, precious stnis works o'
art wood-carvings fine "a lace, pictures by master
artists, valuable bronzes, arms trophies, pieces oi
ancient furniture and plans-a strnge and gilt
cring combination tho whimsical harmony OF when
has an Irresistible attraction The family apartments,
consisting of Madame dc Munkacsy's room and bouior,
the dining. drawing, and billiard rooms, are on the
first nOOr On one side OF the second Moor Is Kini
OF drawing room picture gallery. which Is yerltaoie
museum, continuing tho OF which the staircase II
the magnincoM caske the other side IL the enor-
nous studio each corner OF which Is sort OF green
house where green plants allow the daylight only 10
filtered and sotencd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
OR AyTJ-C4AAL GOrERyoK.

Dcmocracys thick and .hin organ at Albany
"'The Argus" accuses THE TRIBUNE of ICON
Turing up bugaboos," because we alluded to
David B. Hill as an anti-canal Governor. He
that is not for the canals is against them. Let
is see what has been Mr.. Hills record on the
canal question.
During his term as Lieutenant G. Ovcrnor and
President OF the Senate an opportunity WAS
afforded Mr. Hill to do the canals good turn
lie was called upon to give the casting vote on
n bill regulating and reducing elevator charges
at the great terminal points. This measure
was drafted in the interest of the boatmen and
others having dealings with the canals. and its
massage would have secured "A much needed
reform. Mr. Hills casting vote virtually
killed the bill. This was in 1883. Succeed
ing Mr.. Cleveland rs Governor in 1885, Mr..
Hills annual message Of that year contained
merely brief and perfunctory paragraph in
regard to the canals. lie had not word to
say touching the proposition to enlarge the
locks, or the proposition TO come upon the
Federal Government for canal fund, although
both were then, as they are now. topics upper
most in the public mind. In the summer Of
1885 a canal conference was held in Utica.
over which. as his last pnbic service, Iloratio
Seymour presided, and which was attended by
representatives Of all the leading commercial
organizations in the State. Nevertheless, In
his ANIMAL message of 1886 Governor Hill
ignored the canals entirely In his message OF
1897 he again ignored them entirely. In his
message Of 1853 for the third time he ignored
them entirely. Last year the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

wool are now thus imported and used. the vari-
ETY. Of woods which can be fraudulently intro
duced with profit being to some extent limited
by the present classification as 10 cost. Inc
removal OF that classification, and the reduc-
ton of the duty from cents to cents on So
called carpet wool costing over IL cents per
pound, would largely increase the emporium
tiles for fraud and the competition TO which
American wool-grower would be subjected.
AZ the same time. IL is difficult to see what real
benefit to any legitimate interest Is expected
from such change. The provisions respect
ing worsted goods are more satisfactory Dut
the wool schedule as whole will hardly meet
the approyal of any members from wool-grow-
ing or manufacturing districts The wool
growers unanimously ask n substantial restora-
ton of the protection accorded by the tariff oil
1867 and Mr.. Randall refuses.
The truth is. that in one important respect
this bill and that of Mr.. Mills stand on the
same level Both are political bills; not meas
ures framed with strict regard to their indus
trial effects. Both are shaped with intent
10 catch the favor Of party which ignor-
antly, but Indignantly, hates the protcc-
ton of home industry. Both are planned to
please men who fancy that lower duties on
imports would somehow benefit the country
and the Democratic party. But neither meas
urc is intended to help industry rather than to
catch votes What the country needs, and
ought to have, is bill to defend and promote
American industries. That it cannot expect to
get while it ntrsts the control of affairs TO
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH ls, 1888

passed a bill appropiating @o50.0OO "to
facilitate State commerce by increasing the
lockagc capacity Of the Erie and Oswescl
canals, and TO improve the Oswego, Black
Liver Champlain, Cayuga and Seneca canals
This important bill Governor Hill, who had
entirely ignored the canals in three consecutive
annual messages, was at pains not to sign.
Ho suffered it to become a law by lapse of
time. Withholding the positive approval of his
signature.
There you have Governor Hills canal record.
II is the record OF public official who either
takes no interest in New York's great system of
artificial waterways, or who takes the interest
Of opposition. We repeat the charge for which
there is full warrant-he is an anti-canal Gov
crnOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

The reports from Paris about General bou-
LANCER show that no has been guilty OF DONG
extremely foolish things. If what is said apout
him is true, the common verdict will be served
him right" He is charged with gross breach OF
discipline in visiting Paris three times without
permission. On two Of these occasions he Is
said to have been in disguise wearing dark
spcctacles and pretending to be lame. Of
fences of this kind could not of course, be
passed over lightly, and the journal OfhcicP'
announces that the General has been placed on
the retired list. What will be the effect OF
this decree upon Boulanger as popular idol !?
A revulsion of feeling may follow. the French
being proverbially tickle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
QmunemeutG.

AoApxur or Nusrc- a-Her Ludwig Barnay-
BuyOu OPERA HoUsI-Sl5-The Oorsalr
BROADWAY THRArRE-9-IA ToscA
CAaRO-e-ErminiA
DAxyS TaxArRR. g. A Midsummer Nignss wv"
OocxsTApxRs-s:30- Csrnns In Arcaais. -
EpEx MUsRE-Erdelyi kaczi-Ajeeh
GRAND OPERA HousE-s--ehans na-Ls"h
LYcRuM rHEATRE-s:l5-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE TIKI Oh no""
NIRro's ARDxS--s DIR. Jckyl and MI Hyae'
Star THIArRE-e-Faust
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Paul kauvar'or Ana''u'
THxLIA-s-Possart
V.IsIcx,s--s:l5--Town and Country.
srH Ayrxus THEArRE--s:30-Msnbars
IaTp-sr TuEArRE-s-Msgeie, tho Midget
Ivu,vr AND l9ru-sT. Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-Thc health of the new German I'm
peror is the subject Of the G. w. 81 cable this
morning: the work of draping the streets OF Berlin
has been completed; the Czarewitch and the
Prince of Wales reached Berlin yesterday; the
funeral will take place to-day - Prince oscar,
of Sweden and Miss Munck were married yester-
day ut Boumemouth. - General Boulanger mas
been deprived of his command and placed on the
retired list - The debate on the reciprocity
resolution was continued yesterday in the Do
minion House OF Commons
Congress Both branches in session. - Sell
ate: Mr. Teller criticised the Presidents message
and defended the protection principle =
House: The Urgent Deficiency bill was considered
- In Committee: Requests for hearings on the
Tariff bill refused by party vote.
Domestic.-A railroad manager in Chicago pre-
dictcd that the Burlington strike would be de-
clarcd of in forty-cight hours; nearly oil the roads
gave up the boycott. - The Indiana Prohibi-
tionists nominated a State ticket - Train
men were killed by the overturning of their en-
gines in a snow-drift on the Lehgh Valley Rail
road. - The High License bill was made the
special order for next Tuesday in the Assembly.
- The Ncw-Jersey Legislature was unable to
NEE: on account of the storm. - The NUMBER
of lives lost on Delaware BrealSwater was estl-
mated at thirty-three.
City and Suburban Railroad traffic almost
entirely resumed oneall the roads running into the
city except the New-Haven line; milk trains
coming in; street cars running again in both New
York and Brooklyn; telegraph wires partially re-
paired - Princeton Alumni dined; speeches
by President-eect Patton, Mayor Hewitt the
Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke and Others. - The
Manhattan Club decided to move uptown; the
Stewart mansion will probably be secured -
reception to Henry Irving by the Goethe Society.
60 drunken carpenter murdered his mistress
in tcncm emit house. - butchers wife
fatally stabbed: her husband charged with XIII
ing her in a fit of jealousy. - The Republican
State Committee lacked quorum and adjourned
until March "a, when date and place for holding
the State Convention will he voted on. - The
Harvard Columbia Varsity boat race declared of
- The Socialists gave their play, The Tables
Turned" - General L. z. d Cesnola presented
the regmental gudon to the veterans OF the Attn
New-York Cavalry Regiment - Gilman Cola
more died - Stocks quiet with small ductua-
tions, closing firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NEAL DOW'S DEFEAT.
49,. qTa. ELsrnaa faslraHI

The real friends Of ohlbon-whether 10 Includes
croi ar moral cfors-mus see I'm this defeat OF Neal
Dow under the clrcums talces renewed and stronger
reasons for dsassociatng measures OF temperance re-
form nom separate political action In regard to tho
candidates and tho Of The two leading parties
Of fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NrW.YORK MAN NEEDED

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
We are firmly OF the opinion that since tho with
drawal OF Mr. blaine II VII he necessary for the Re
10 beat Grover Cleveland, whose denomination l. Az
surcd In this state That Mr.. Dtpew wOuli
carry New York with rush over Grover Cleveland Is
quito as plainly to DO dlsoerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
FRIGHTENED BY EXPOSURE.


THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE I'm It's exposure of the
Benedict Maynard circular TO postmasters did better
service than II Intended The circular VIII DO
Issued and the partisan work asked the posmastcrs
TO do viii be performed by others This Is reeogh-
ton of public sentiment.