davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-06
Vote for ~ ayor.
1907

Majority for Chapman sos in 1887.
Total vote 65SS in 1887.
Majority for Chapman 1887 in 1888.
Total vote 5471 in 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-03-06

E,OR sALE-Halps Safe, No. 79, nearly new
IL For particulars enquire at No. 80 Exchange
st. GEO. LIBBY. 29-1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03

MIR. EDITOR The HERALD comes to
us weekly with its friendly greeting
and we would be glad could we give
yau news every week that would be of
interest to some Of the many READERS of
the HERALD.
We are having beautiful weather the
last few days but can't say how long it
will last.
Our Valley schoo! house was chuck
full as Tuesday night at the literary.
James johnson aud his nephew
Elmer were hauling hay the 25th. early
for hayIng.
The sewing circle will meet at Mrs.
L P. Johnson's the Pad dag of Febru-
AIRY.
Miss Mary johnson is We Y sick, DR..
Houck was called but she is not i'm
proving as her many friends would
wish 10 see her.
Mr.. o. Buell. is visiting his brother
Charles. PENCILING.
The above csme last week after the
HERALD had gone TO press. Cores
pondents viii please remember that
type setting for the paper ceases We'd
nesday night except short business To-
Gals or important news Ed. HERALD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03
Spring Greek


This fine weather brings a smile of
satisfaction To the face of every one we
meet these days
Stock is in good condition and feed
plenty.
Mr.. Williams, a cattle IN IN, Is in this
township at present with one hundred
head of cattle that he expects to winter
here.
Protracted meeting at :he Murphy
school house this week has called ont a
crowded house each night and "a grand
interest has controlled each meeting the
people of several denominations work
ing together in unison for the good
cause. Much good has been accom-
pHshed already and the end is not yet.
Singing school taught by Mr. Pat
man in tins neighborhood Is about clos
ed. Mr.. p. works faithfully to teach
his school this desirable accomplish
ment, and if scholars do not learn he is
determined 10 shall not be his fault.
Our neighbOr, b Cannon is expect
ed home from Kentucky soon with
some fine blOpded stock.
Ask our commissioner what they
done about the county printing and his
serene and nOncommital eyes viii size
YOU up tor a minute or two before he
replies we let the county printing, if
Won don't think so reld a few copies of
TIE Democrat. OLD SLEDGE,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03
Correspondence

Cores Oudeuc6.
ED. IEgALU-We are having lots Of
weather now taking he good and bad
Iogelh her.
The Dispatch is opposed to progres-
sive Republicanism. 1t would have the
grand old party, a party Of old fogies +;
Pointing with pride" etc. and taking
NO step forward. Verify Bro. MeNay
is II hghtin' editor. We say to the
people who are in favor Of a move for
ward, ag.tate, agitate, reform by the
ballot and save cur country from great
trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady are celebrating
their 5tn anniversary today A good
number Of friends have been invited
We acknowledge receipts of an 'Iuvile''
but press Of business" prevents our
attendance, bus we sent hand
Our ueighb0r. Leonard Gockstatter
has taken unt1 himself a vile. May
they live long and prosper
And Geo. s. Davis, another If cur
blushing young bachelors Is been teI
TO the alter We do not know The
name OF the lady who captured him
His father has lived ia this / C tIity for
about 8 years. and has always conduct
ed himself in an honest, upright man
ner. Ii George is 81 chip OFF the old
block he viii make plenty OF friends.
The young folks had a pleasant par
ty at H. 7. Swishers last week. Oyst-
ers and all the delicacies Of the season.
The c. K. 81 N has an agent at Stuff
CART now. We do not know his name.
but like his appearance.
a well has been sunk at Beth.
church, plenty of water. NIessrs.
Adams, SeIbe, Slinker and Highly do
mated the work. Come ouJ and drink
with us.
Mr.. Davidson's family have moved
TO their farm on Wolf Creek. We mis-
them.
Melvin Osborn is rejoicing over the
advent of a new girl at his house
Mrs. Byers has been quite sick, but
is better at this writing. Pap,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03

The Chicago Times says: II is as
serted on pretty good authority that
the Archison. Topeka & santa Fe and
the Missouri Pacific have made an Of
fensivr and defensive alliance covering
their lines in Kansas for the purpose
Of building up rates and preventing a
ciashing Of interests, which would lead
to over-cumpetition. The Chicago ,
Kansas IL Nebraska, which is kept out
of the deal, will be heard from later.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03

HERALD sInea aur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03

mother place for one Of them oOnsid-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-03

AR Rosaah4rgof staot,aa 10 n4---
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER %, 1888.

July 2, but her friends never heard OF her ar
rival hire She is stout blonde OF 2S, and
a dless.neker
Wh,re is Professor Harkins OF the Jesuit
college, Bostons He came to this city to visit
friends and disappeared suddenly on Oct. IL.
He is believed TO have heen insane
Where is Charles Reinecke, age 5S, of 40i
Van Brunt street. Brooklyn, who was last
seen by his friends on Sept III He had q
large sum Of money in his pocket when he
left home. He was last seen in this city.
Where is Lulu Gerkin, IS years old, OF 1851
First avenuel Shs went out to walk with
her 5-ysar-old sister last August The little
sister was found in Central park, but all
trace of Lulu was lost
In addition to the above list The Evening
World gives as missing: Hendel Myerovick.
aged 40; Lessie Vindere, aged Is; Sarah
Clark, aged 10; Johanna Jager, aged IA;
William Kaiser, aged p; Lewis s. Wandell,
aged 40; William Tressler. aged 65; Bridget
McGovern, agei ~; Ida Koeecker, aged IA;
Fred Muhenfeldt aged %; Emma Strumpke,
aged 15; Daniel Seaman, aged 24; Christian
Keelian, agel IA; Anton Baumgartner, aged
Al; John l. Smith, aged 70; Morris Allaner,
Ann OBrien, aged So; Elizabeth Bender,
aged as; Henry Straus, aged 80, all of this
aif
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
TO LEAVE THE KNIGHTS.
Miners and other Trade Assemblies Are,
1t Is Said, About to Secede
Before Long.

New York, Nov. GA special to The
Evening World from indianapolis says:
The report of the finance committee OF the
Knights Of Labor will surely provoke a hot
discussion. Carlton, Barry and Bailey have
made exorbi ant charges in their accounts
and it is said that the first mentioned gentle
man may be expelled from the order for dis
honesty while in Office.
The anti-Powderly people say the slate has
already been made out, and they can name il
throughout. Hayes, the present secretary
will be secretary treasurer. The trouble Is
going to arise when it comes to disposing OF
Robert Layton, of Pittsburg. He came te
Indianapolis fully expecting to be made sec.
retary, or secretary ii the offices
were consolidated, but since the general as
sembly convened Powderly has changed his
pans
1t is now decided to put Layton in charge
of the legislative committee at Washington.
Layton is not pleased with the new ar
rangement, because he has been repeatedly
promised for the last two years that ha
should be made the next general secretary.
The discomfort the various trade assemblies
express towards the K. of L. is growing. II
is generally believed that the miners, 1,G0j
strong, led by Bailey and Lewis, will with
draw and amalgamate with the National
Association of Miners, which meets at Co
lumbus on Dec 5. Lewis especially is work
ing with that end in view and as master
workman of the miners district assembly he
viii probably succeed in bringing about the
reform
He says that in his efforts to have the
miners unite in one organization he is not
seeking to injure the Knights. He believes
the miners he represents are not being bene-
fited by their present connection, and he fees
confident that great good would come out OF
one organization. IL the miners withdraw it
is probable that many of the other trades
unions VIII follow their example.
Considerable talk is ndulged in concerning
the election of the general secretary-treas
urer. The two gentlemen prominently
spoken of for that important position are
John w. Hayes who recently succeeded
Charles H. Litchman, and ex-Secretary Fred
erick Turner, who now holds the Office Of
treasurer
John Dsvlin. of Detroit, Mich, and Ameri-
can consul at Windsor, Ont, is announced as
being one of Mr.. Powderly's choice for the
general executive board.
Morris L. Wheat, Of Iowa, viii not be a
member of the boarl. He will be elected
general worthy foreman, and will continue
his duties as one of the general lecturers Of
the order.
It is the prevailing impression that the
four successful candidates for the general ex-
ecutive board will be Alexander w Wright,
Canada; John Devlin, Michigan; James j.
HalIand, Florida, and William G. Traphagen,
Ohio
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

Ladies (: We qo0nt d

Ladies We acdnt yOnr
trade. IF you are situated
so that you can come to tie
cftu and deal qcith as IN
person, 40 so. II not, send
as your orders. We prom
Use TO not only treatyOu aoeU,
bit to ser0e you a0eU-to SU
you the best goods for the
least money, and TO make
ecery sale gige the fullest
satisfaction. Remember
thot oar store is the only one
Of ITS kind IN the aohOle
South. 1t coCers q Supsgi-
cial area Of 81 acres ip the
aggregate, has so, 600 square
feet Of SaleSroona, and IS de-
Uoted TO 60 distinct and sep
orate departmtnts. You
can ask as for anything you
aodat, an any line Of goods
sold IN dny market, and be
sure cf getting ii 70 an
duce you 10 trade qoith as,
zoe agree to send all pur-
cbdSes Of $5 and 0oer to any
point aoithin 200 miles Of
Baltimore. free Gf all trans
portdtion charges. Also,
zoe aoiZ cheeq1ully Sen3 sam
nles and prices Of goods
aohea requested, address
PoSaaer Bros, 215, 217, 219
Lexington ST., Baltimore,
ND. n5 Pm
PO OSNERS'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

NEW YoRK, Nov q. The Herald's Wash
ington special says: "a new Republican daily
paper to support the administration Of Har-
rison and Morton will be started the first
week in December Mr E. W. Fox viii be
the editor, assisted by his son, William G.
Fox, who, for the past thirteen years, has
been United States consul at Brunswick,
Germany, having been appointed to that
position by President Grant. The new paper
has secured quarters at No 528 Tenth street,
adjoining the house where President Lincoln
died. New presses and complete outfit
have been ordered The paper win be started
under the auspices of the National Republic
can league and has large amount Of capital
behind It No name has yet been agreed
upon. II viii he = four page sheet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. % "A special from Omaha
to The Herald says: "Col. o. G. Sabin, who
gained notoriety by thrashing Dentist Stone,
at E.gin, Ills, has arrived here When
shown the statement made to the papers by
his wife the colonel said: This is conspir-
acy entered into between my wife and DIR.
Stone to make it appear that wanted to
get rid OF my wife / loved my wife dearly
and had no thoughts Of leaving her until
circumstances arose which compelled me tc
take my present stand. It is the work sim
ply of a designing, wicked man. So far as
The story about my stenographer is con-
cerned, that Is also untrue intend to make
this city my home, but I may stay in jail,
and know / shall If find out that Stone is
copspiring with my wife to make it appear
that the confession was obtained by threats,
for have murder in my heart. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
Two Men Murdered.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2S News has just reached
here Of the murder of T. a. Thomas, of
Gainesville, Ca, and the fatal wounding Of
Edward J. Cohen, Of Madison, Ca, at a
hotel in Covington, Newton county, Tuesday
night. Two men, Echels and Eddleman, are
suspected as the murderers The former has
been arrested, but the latter cannot be found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2a-Lord Sackville
and his two daughters intend leaving Wash
ington at once for New York, whence they
viii sail Immediately for Paris, where they
win be the guests Of Mime. Saloncon, previ-
ous to their settling down in their English
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column ndvertIsr
menfm of Wants, For Rent, For Sales Lost,
round, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

At the Chesapeake House on NaIn street. q
first-cla WAITER. Apply at once.
nl4tf CHAS. BOLDT, Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

CAzTHAoE, lis, Nov 2s.--The public
sch63 buildings in this city were destroyed
BY fire. Loss, 5000; insured for 5000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
FOR SALE

A HORSE, years old; CARRIAGE E and one
set OF HARNESS. Apply TO j. g. HERALD,
32 Calvert stree. NJ wv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
LOST

small gold CROSS, with owners name on
the back. Reward IL loft at No. 10 Charles
street. nUw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
WANTED,

A limited nurber OF SCHOLARS on PIANO
or ORGAN. Terms moderate. For further
inform ton apply 70 Miss NJ, l.. SHANNON,
sa Prince George st., Annapolis. Md. Part'c-
ular attention given 20 beginners, ns7w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
FOX SALE.

A SCROLL SAW in good condition; original
cost SO 90, will sell for $I50 cash. Apply at vS
Prince George Street. o3Oiw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
CHEAP FARMS AND HOMES.

Prices low 500 TO $3n,000 healthy climate.
fine soil; close 10 cities by water or railroad;
salt water luxuries abundant; send stamp Tor
price list; map. 10 cents. oz4tI
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
FOR SALE

large. size self feeder STOVE Of improv-
ed make will sell cheap. Apply at this Of
tce. o%att
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
FOR RENT.

TWos STORY BRICK HOUSES on West
Street, opposite Adams Express Off Q for
rent from October 1st, 1888.
asotf w II. BELLS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

Z Small DWELLINGS in the village Of
Eastport, very cheap.
Special bargains in five dwellings In
Annapolis. Terms to suit purchasers.
500 TOWN LOTS in beautiful villages
along the A. &. b. Short Line II. r.
160 Farm Properties finely located upon
and near to salt water
Sead stamp for catalogue and price list;
or 20 cents for map and catalogue.
MELVIN & MANCHA.
o1S Annapolis. nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-23
FOR RENT-

more at Horn Point, or Eastport. Possession
given August. 1882 Apply TO
o2gtf JULIAN BREWER, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Detroit Mich. July 21.-It slucgng match to-
lay and the champions had the better OF It, 1t was also
wranging match and Arson carried Of the honors by
large majority. Umpire Kelly did nothing to stop It,
Tho was as follows;
r psssois 49,: 3 3 Q 9 3 SS -o
Basehits-Dctrolt II. Chicago o. Errors-Dctrolt .
Chicago 1. Pitchers-Conway and Van IIaltren. I'm
pire-Mr Kelly.
Washington July oI-Thc washingtons by weak BAT
ting second inning lost the only chance they had to
defeat the B0s.ons today. There three men on
bases in this inning but the batsmen could
cot put tho ball outside the diamond The batting
light both sides and the fielding uncertain base
balls and Johnston's single Boston in the
nrst inning. Nashs single and Hornungs triple earned
one in the fourth and hit the sixth ded by
yaring errors gave Boston their third OF the
The as follows:
E pGs'S% ] 9 Q J Q Q : GO
Baseh.ts-Boson f. Washington 4. Frrors-Dos,oa 4,
Washington 3. Ptchers-sowders and o'Dsy. Umpire
MI Valentine
indianapolis July 21-The indianapolis and PittsbuIg
clubs played the final game OF their present series to-day,
and the visiting nine With ridiculous Healy
pitched with little effect, the Pittsburg basmen knocking
The ball all over the leld. The appended
Flt di.sSsR9l' 9 9 9 ! 81 Ga
Observation-Disclosures 0. Pttsburg 10 Errors-Indi.
annapolis 3. Pttsburs o. Pitchers-Heaiy and staey.
Umpire-Mr Lynch
Cincinnati July 21-To-day's game was won by Cincn-
nats superior batting they hit Poers delivery almost
OF will hits out OF turns at the
bat But three hits secured by the visitors and one
was a mere scratch Attendance, 2,400 The score
$ appended:
tinsSss GI'y .::...:.G 9 9 2 9 OO-55
Basehi,s-Kansas City, 3; Cincinnati, II. Errors
Kansas City. Cincinnati. T. Pitchers-Porter and ul
lane. Umplrc-Mr. Ferguson.
Cleveland, July 21.-Cunningham, who pitched for BAL
timorc was fearfuly unsteady ana result the Ccye
lands IN the face OF their McKean's home
drive was a feature Of the game. Attendance, 1O3l.
The score follows:
G GsisMs1a ::..66 g 9 g : 70 LII
Dasehits-Cleveland. 10 baltimore. H. Erfor@-Ceve-
land, 6 Baltimore. o. P.tehers-o'B rien and Cunning
ham. Umpire-Mr. Doescher.
Louisville. July 21.-The st. Louis and Louisville
clubs crossed bats to-day with the usual result The
home players could not gauge King's delivery and
beaten follows:
Louisville o 0. %
acknowledgements, 4; st. Louis 7. Errors-Louls
VILE Q; St. Louis 3. Ptchers-King ami IIecker. I'm
pre-Mr. Goldsmith
A: Pamrapo n. J.-Pamropo A. C., 0; yidette. 8.
Al London London 12 Albany. 7.
A, Toronto Tor,nto 0; Troy, g.
AZ Binehsmton-E lnira Bnghamton, Q.
The League and Association records to date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
ELECTRIC HIRES SEEN From TITO SIDES.
WHAT THE ELECTRICAL BOARD INTENDS TO DO
-sERNING NOTICE on ONE COMPANY.

SERVING NOTICE on ONE COMPANY
President Eugene T. Lynch, of the United States
Illuminating Company, was seen yesterday afternoon
by Tribune reporter, and in answer to question
concerning the condition Of the case between the com
pany and the Board of Electrical Control he said
The hearing before the Attorney General al Albany,
requested by the Board OF Electrical Control as 10 hav
ing the charter of the United States Illuminating Com
pany vacated, held at Albany yesterday afternoon
An elaborate argument cd by commissioner
Gibbens and replied to by General O'Bncn. The an
swcr of the company, verified by my elf president,
set forth the cOmpanys rights In the premises. and
gave its reasons, supported by references TO the stat
utcs why such a matter was not properly before the
Attorney General, and, If he should decide that II was
properly before him, the reasons why he should dis
miss the application. The Attorney General retained
papers and will probably render his decision In
few days The other application OF the Board, re-
qucstng the Attorney TO give an opinion as 10
the right Of the Board To compel companies owning
poles in this city permit other companies having no
POLES IN the streets TO thcm was al the request OF
Commission Gibbons postponed indefinitely, although
the United States Illuminating Company, by rs cOun-
sell was prepared for argument on that question: and
urged that the Attorney General should proceed with
IT,"
President Lynch declined express any opinion
about the or the probar decision Of the Attorney
General John hoffman, counsel ior the company,
claimed that the company authorized By law on
May g. 1855. to erect and use the poles AMI wires com
planned Of that these do not restrict or obs'ruct the
street and that they do not interfere with any right
of the public lie charged that The proceedings aga nNt
the company by the Commissioners IS contrary TO LAW
and that the Commi stone have entered Into written
contract with private corporation known a The
Consolidated TclcgraI and Electrical subway Com
pany, to give them monopoly Of the streets Of New
York for electrical lighting He also charged the
Comm siOners with permitting h,r companies II con-
tinuc their wires and poles without Interference. lie
said that the scheme of tho subway utterly I'm
practicable for their use. and said that The United
states Illuminating Company were ready to pu' their
wires underground just soon a scheme for bury
ing them shall be devised which Will meet their ap-
prevail
Superintendent Richardson, OF the Bureau Of In
cumbranccs, yesterday served official notice upon the
United States Illuminating Company that in a~cori-
ancc with tho opinion of the Corporation Counsel he
would proceed so remove all dcad' poles and cleo
trical fixtures. Certain Of the cOmp2nys appliances
had been grated by the Board Of Electrical Control
as dead The Superintendent gives the company
tho usual time to show that the Boards statement IS
fpcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TRyTyG TO OrTWIT EACH OTHER.

Daniel T. Bandmann, who has been ANONYMOUSLY
dubbed the tragedian, account OF his hav
ing played in the dime museums sailed for Eneiant
Yesterday on the Umbra. Dandmann was the first
Imitaior in this city Of Richard Mansfield in the Gua
parts Of Jekyl and Hyce." When he heard Mansfield
was gclng play in London, he engaged the Opera
Comque for four weeks beginning August G, ncary a
month prior the date set foi Mansheds appearance
How ceveTly Mansneld ouwitted his imiator by steal
ing away with his company on the City OF Rome was
first told in Tho Tribune ten days ago. when Band
mann heard this he tried TO get few days earlier
openine but Il believed he has failed to do Mrs
Bernard Beee, who is playing at the opera Comiduo
refused to give up any OF her time A. Mansfield Is
now ground with his company and as Bandmdnn
has to engage his, unless Miss Louise Bauiet, his
leading lady who fortnight has already done
no. he may be trusted not to let his inscriptions com
pctItor get prior production Mansfield has the adj
vantage Of the influence Of Henry Irving which 1t Is
almost needless say IL powerful In London All who
have any regard for originality fair play and ordinary
professional courtesy will wish Mr. Mansfield success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22


Fire Commissioners PuToy Porter and Croker nave
found the Grcmcn William j. O'Connor and Jo'cph
koegan Of Engine Company No. il. guilty. OF
stealing collars and cuffs rcm Earl * wilson : amer
Inc fire in The Century Building The Commas ohers
were unanimous in their decision. and the two men are
sentenced 10 be dismissed from the service In reach
ing this conclusions the Commits state thai they
have been seriously INSTRUCTED By the msdifecicd ana
unmstalabc bias upon the part Of certain OF the Wit
nesscs In favor Of hrcmen accused Of misconduct ana
as a sample of the extreme to which this bias has
been carried tlcy cited the testimony of patiolman
Of the Fire Insurance Patrol The report closes thus
To a uniformed force whose record entities II TO be
Judged as exceptionally courageous faithful and honest
offence, such as that contained In the charges against
DConnor and kcegan should be and dOubtl ., arr cS-
pcclay rcnurnan; bur the Comm s>ioners cannot help
sincere regret that twenty -four hours max
Ing all due allowance for 1t being holiday tmc were
allowed to elapse before an investigation was made
as TO the facts alleged against Otonnor and keegan,
and before either the Comm ssiOners or the Chel OF DO
partmcnt were made cOSnzant OF Ltilcs most serious
are