davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-24

If MATTERS go much farther the
Laramie Boomerang will remove its
paythings and positively decline to
play any longer. 1t seriously OBJ
iects to Cheyenne ''conceding'' any
Offices to the rest of the territory. 1t
wants all the candidates for the various
offices from all parts of the territory to
enter the lists and the individuals of the
most conspicuous fitness to get the
offices. Asto the method of passing
upon the merits of the various candidates
whether by popular vote or by a sort of
board of arbitration as the THE LEADER
once suggested, the Laramie paper has
nothing to say. Some scheme for sat.
isfactorily peddling out the offices should
really be devised in the interest har.
mony. Shaking dice or pulling straws
are rather primitive but tolerably fair
ways of deciding disputes. A still better
way We believe would be to select one
representative Democrat from each county
in the territory and one at large for chair
man, to act as a court of last resort to
which might be referred all mooted ques-
tons. As these gentlemen could not ex-
pect any offices themselves their only
object would be to select men who would
render the best service to the government
ana territory in their various capacities.
This scheme would obviate the assump-
ton of two much responsibility by indi-
viduals, and We believe in the long run
would prove more satisfactory than any
proposal that has yet been advanced.
1t is quite evident from the querulous
tone of the Boomerang that if Laramie
fails to get a liberal slice of pie the town
will move itself bodily out of the territory.
, 1889-01-24

THE scheme advocated by the Su, to
secure the army encampment here next
summer is a good me. Cheyenne and
Fort Russell are centrally located with
reference to many of the other posts of
the department, and the troops could no
where procure better accommodations or
enjoy the season more thoroughly than
right here Stems should be taken to en-
ergetically push Cheyenne's claims.
, 1889-01-24
Another Contract with Armour.

New YoRK, Jan. 23.-The American
Cotton Oil Trust has, it is reported, re.
newed for a term of years its contract with
the Armour lard refnerles. The terms
are. SO far as can be learned, somewhat
more favorable to the trust than those of
the refiHing contract. The uncertainty
attending the negotiation of this contract,
together with the transfer by one of the
Chicago members of the trust of his in
vestment in the concern to the wheat pit,
has undoubtedly been responsible for the
recent decline in the price OF the trust
certificates. The litigation against the
sugar trust has not disturbed the actual
holders Of cottonR oil trusts-certainly
none of the larger ones-for the reason
that their combination is formed on a diff.
ferent basis than the sugar trust, and. be-
sides. they are confident that there is no
law that can deprive them oftheir prop
erty, no matter how much technicalitie
may be resOrted to with the view of an
noying them in the conduct of their bust
, 1889-01-24

courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. HI s+or.
, 1889-01-24

little probability of the passage of such
an act at this session it cannot fail to do
good in having our resources made known
70 the world.
, 1889-01-24

Who wrote the most popular poem In
tho English language? Clement @.
Moore. 1t commences: Twas the
night before Christmas, when all through
the house not n creature was stirring, not
even a mouse" and 1t has given enjoy
mIent to more people than any other Iv-
ing verse story of its length.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
, 1889-01-24

By NEXT week outside capital will be-
gin in real earnest to flow into the city for
investment in real estate. The business
by that time will pretty nearly reach fever
heat. 1t is to be hoped that no one lose
his head in the furry.
, 1889-01-24

DELEGATE CAREY yesterday advocated
before the house committee on territories
the passage of a enabling act admitting
Wyoming to statehood. While there is
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10

auf benz Glide bes @aters Tleis& Dor.
aeiebt tpuroe. Ser &rabe tpDlte bas
Tleiid aber nidt effen. Ser Batter
bsfabl es ttm. Das &mo anttportete
~0eute Tle,i& eHen. mdr' cine Siinoe
10 BAT unS Der 0err profe1Or seiast,
neil bic Stride es berboten bat, uni
&irhengebot III elm @pttesaebot ; ih
oarf aIio nidt, i'd tperbe bon ben
anoeren Gpeiien e6,n." uNein,
Bube !" erpioerte Der Slater 3ornis
.,rpenn Du niGt Gleiih iRef, 70 ioafl
Du beute gar nihts efen! @eb' bin:
meg bonn Tiih In bas anoere 3immet!"
Der Mutter tbst oas Qer3 tueb, oaf
ibr &ino 9uneer leicen ioQte; besueeen
brahte fe Dem Rnaben naa Slide
beimli@ ettpas gu eFen. Stun, BENT
Str, tpirb Niemanb irDber eepeien fein.
ais Der &leine. 9Dh nein ; er riitrte
Die Gpeiien nidt an uno iaste: ~gtein,
liebs Multer, ih oarf nidt. Ser 8atsr
bat befcblen. baB id beute sar nidts
eifen ioQ. Seinem Befeble, SleiIh au
t7en, burfte ih nidt ipleen, neil ih
Soft niht nit elmer Sunoe b~eleioi9en
uiq ; aber eor nidts efen, bas fam
Id /; id BORT olio Define 9iebe nidt an:
uebmen (; ih nil uno muB benz 8tf file
meineS Yaters aeborden !" Die
Nutter eradblte bas ioeleih benz @ater,
unb 8eibe tpaten bis gu Tbrdnen sc
riibrt Mls Der gater beim Nnfanee oes
nddifen s@uIjabres bas &ino rieber
in bas Grsiebunesbaus bradte. oa iaate
er gum YrDfefor: uMein &nabe bat
MIDI tpieber gum @br,itenthum betebtt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10

III @esensburs bic Gddse Der dltsrn
tiaiii1en Sirhenmufit uieber erl1lcGen
ano sund1f IN @esensburs sur Wel.
tuns bradten, tatte @iit @eleeenbeit,
feline Talente TN Dienfte ber Rtr4e al
perrenoem, sriinblide Stuoien i'm tir@
t,den, srceorianiidsn uno polbpbonen
@eiane su MAIDEN, INN bann NIT Seuer
unb GAmert eesen bte lanbldnf isen
Stimper sa eifern, ipelhe bis oabin bic
tatboliidsn 8irden NIT ibren Gompoiis
tionen enttueibt baiten. Man bat ibm
Derbbeit unb @udii&tslofstet In ber
Sdrelbart porgepolfen; alleirt tpioer.
borittgs 6aare f6nnen AUDI niht nit
SeibenbaarblrIten eetdmmt tuerben.
Gs eelang Inn, oura feline eriinoli@en
4elebrinsen in cen bon ibm reoieirt.n
uSlisssn6e 8ldtter flr 3irdenmuiit
nit muisaliiden 8ei!asn", In Der
8leidfaQs bon ibm berauseeeebenen
mulitai,iaen Sdrift uMusica sacra"
eine sabaoie Mense Don 3ebrern unb
eboirssenten gu seminnen, tpelde i.tt
IN 8atern, DeutIdlanb unb ielbft IN
iberieeiidem 2dnoern tuiirbise litursiite
8irdennuiit por;uiabren iia bemuben.
Der +. 8ater bat 81. @tt tpeeen ieiner
8ero.eniie Inn bic Rirdenmulit ben
rbmii5en Doctpltitel berlieben, bas
Domcopitel In 9aldita,a Jpn au ieinem
Gbren:@ anonicas ernannl. ,Der bon
,bm ms 2eben gerufene @deilien
8ereIn flr Baiern uno Deuti9lano 1T
Die 9aan3iidtte, burd uelGe tinforl
oas Welf oes Gerlebten nahballi3 ge.
f6rSert peroen ioa. (@eneraIprdies Der
Gdcilien' Ssreine osutider 3unse 1T ar
Stele bes beriiotbenen Or. Srau3 Bitt
eemdB ben 8eihtlnen Der @onfanae,
General 8eri. (Ausuit 1877 Der bic.
berise erite 0ieetraies. Toneapeameiter
S@mict 1T MIaffer, setuoroen. Ders
lelbe lberniinmt AUDI Die &eeaetien Der
Reconsideration ,,Musica sacro" uno
Der u5liegenosn Yldtter flr tatboIiide
Rirdenmuiit". 8icsprdies lit Der
6err Oomcapeaneiitsr Mitterer In
8s'ren.) (Augsburger 9Oit 5tg.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10

ben Disnf, ben Gie MIR ertuteien.
m5dte id Sie redt id6n bitten, ielbft
bas Wlitte si probiren, bas BET mir 10
gut eeuirtt bot"
uDummbeiten !"
u5eben Ste, rnein 0err, eS 1T mn,
ifon bas brittle NAL, bas sic bieies
@ort eebrauden. Doh .Dummbeiten' ,
bas, meme ih, bebeutet, int griinbe ees
non,rner, n;dt piel. Mie - iolten Sic
pislIsiht tpirtli@ bic Yrobe firHten 2"
uDas, mid firdten ! mid cine babe
stunoe In ei.er Stride ~aufsabalten -
ober mid ba nielIeidt au ~lnnsueilsn
beim Mnblid oa' bes Nberslanbens, Der
oa setrieben miro 49,. Stun, In iebem
Sale tann i'd mir ba Stuff iammeln
fiir eiren reren Mufiab."
ugllio, Sie geben?"
vSa, ih tperbe eeben. tlnb nun,
leben Sie tpobl, mein Qerr J"
~2sben Sic tpoal, Doer lieber. auf
@ieoerieten, mein !Qerr ]" -
Sen folgenben SonniaszGbeno tam
Der Neoacteur tpie etne 8omfe berein.
seitlr3t ms 3immer feines 8eiuders,
iel bieiem I'm, ben Gals uno stef freuoes
trunten ais: u@efansen. aud i'd BIN
Sefaneen !"
st bate @ort sebalten, baite BEN
Nbenoeottesbienite In bsr Stride 1lnierer
9ieben Srau bonn. Sieae b~eiBetuDbnt,
unb tpar eberfaqs bur1 bic @nabe &C.
tppnret1 tpDrcer.
Demsufolse CAB er feline -Stelle ale
&eoaeteur ouf, faete Der Welt 2ebepobl
uno frat In Elm &Ioiter, no er nod iett
Sebermann burh ietn 2eben erbaut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
Globe Business College

Snnss Ssrrsn Raa Gamsn esrIans. nni Ssse9rSpess:
beutide Grrate su ~erlerneu. Eitinan unS @rabaIn'S
Spfcn peri1nlid pber per 8cit Siaiie am ao9e s6er
Gbenrs, @elesenbeit 9essten A~ns9aben 81 %Derbicnet
BillSe Sebingunsen. Wan iprede pgr cher 11reib<
um Circular.
i. A. MARION & CO., Gds Sadicn u. 4. ct
81, BouI, WsiHn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
9eou1r0 GrQer,

yD. 43 @rHntge StrnBe,
(St. gauI, gttnn.)
snpFsbn sserait ietner tuertbeu 9uubfGaft angtabt uns
e01o ten
6rokeS 2ager retmes @etste.
nno u,o6t ~beionoerS bic hrdsn. gefliGfeit aufn ertiou
Of &C Gets poraeu Weiuberg tn Ndauoo, 81.
chten M p6men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
COOLER WEATHER COMING.
Relief from Showers Probable To-mor-
row and Sunday.

Relief from the hot spell is promised at the
signal Office. 1t is thought to be due here
some time tonight or tomorrow morning. The
following especial prediction" was issued by
Lieut.. Dunwoody this morning:
'The high temperature continues this morn
ing over New England and thence westward
over the middle Atlantic states, the Ohio
valley, and the southern portion of the lake
regions. 1t is probable that there will be an
increase Of cloudiness, with local showers, over
the districts named, attended by slightly cooler
weather on Saturday and Sunday"
UP IN THE NINETIEs.
Washington is still in the hottest part of the
country, the thermometer going up here yes
terday afternoon to 90 degrees. This morning
early 76 degrees we're registered, higher than
at the same time yesterday. This lessened
somewhat during the day. and the stronger
breezes coming from the west made life more
livable than it was yesterday. There were some
very high temperatures recorded yesterday in
this vicinity.
At Augusta Sc was reached, at Lynchburg,
Raleigh, Charlotte and Wilmington, "a; Savan-
nah, Norfolk and Albany, 92; Boston, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg and Baltimore. 80.
SHOWING IN DENVER.
In striking contrast to this record is the an
nouncement that it is now showing in Denver,
with an area of very low temperature all
through Colorado. Just north of this region is
an area of high barometers, which is moving
eastward and will probably reach here instead
of the storm that made its appearance in Texas
day or two ago. To-days regular prediction
for the District is for fair, slightly cooler,
westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
THE COLOR LINE ON CARS.
Decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the Georgia Case.

On the 7th of April last the inter-
state commerce commission heard the
complaint of William H. Heard. colored,
against the Georgia railroad company. The
charges involved in the complaint were that
in travelling over the defendants road from
Augusta to Atlanta the petitioner was COM
PEELED to accept second-cass accommodations,
being obliged to occupy compartment car,
although he had purchased ticket which guar
anteed him first-class accommodations.
The commission. in an opinion by Mr.. Bragg
rendered to-day, holds as follows:
l. 1t is a lawful duty that carrier, like the
defendant, owes to the travelling public in car
rying out its rule of furnishing separate cars to
white and colored passengers on its line en-
gagged i'll interstate travel, to make them equal
in comforts, accommodation, and equipment
without any discrimination.
q 1t is lawful duty that carrier. like the
defendant, owes to the travelling public en-
gagged in interstate travel over its line to afford
the equal protection of the law alike to all such
passengers, without regard to race, color, or
sex, against undue prejudice aud disadvantage
from disorderly conduct ON the part of other
passengers or persons.
B. On the facts in this proceeding:
Held that the defendant violated the law in
each of the foregoing respects as against petit
toner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
President Harrison's Congratu-
lations and Regrets.
TESTING THE cHARLEsToNs ENGINES
THE BALD KNOBBERS HANGED.
Sketch of the Career of Their Re-
markable Organization.
THE PARNELL COURT.
Some Incidents Which Have Enlivened
the Proceedings.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 10-The proceedings in the
Parnell court for the last few days, which were
otherwise uneventful, were enlivened by GER
tain scenes, and these are likely to be frequent
henceforward, now that the Irish case is on,
and the judges seem to be waking up to the
necessity of enforcing the strictest rules of evil
dence. Anybody and everybody was allowed
to denounce the league from the witness box,
but the Times counsel objected at the outset
to the evidence, even of Archbishop Walsh.
Sir Charles RUSSELL besides feeling deeply the
ungenerous. if not unjust conduct of the case
by the Times, which the judges generally up
held is very overbearing. and even bullying,
in manner, and hence frequent collisions are
inevitable. After the last scene some of the
Irish members wanted Russell and his col
leagues
TO WITHDRAW FROM THE CASE.
This advice has been frequently given at
different stages Of the proceedings, but it will
not be followed. Hannah, as presiding Judge,
though beginning to suggest a suspicion of
private learnings, preserves his dignity ex-
tremely well, and is very clever at giving the
sort and slyly humorous answer which turneth
away wrath. The cdlrt chuckles hugely at
his treatment of the worthy but irrepressible
Blggar, aud when Biggar says Indignantly that
these proceedings are farce, Hannah replies:
"Well, MIR. Biggar, at any rate you have not
helped US much in preventing it,
Hannah is a confirmed vegetarian. parish
priest testified to the extreme misery of the
tenants; only tasting meat once a week. Han
nan said, II shall require strong evidence to
convince me that that is any hardship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Only U. s. Attorneys and Marshals on
the List To-day.

The President to-day made the following ap-
pointments:
United States attorneys-George D. Reynolds,
Of Missouri for the eastern district of Missouri;
Elbert E. Kimball, of Missouri, for the western
district of Missouri.
United States marshals-Richard R. Farr, Of
Virginia, for the eastern district Of Virginia;
Joseph H. Wilson, of Idaho territory, for the
territory of Idaho.
G.. d. Reynolds, U. s. attorney for the east
ern district of Missouri, is an ex-union soldier
and was state prosecuting attorney for his
county for several years. He resides at st.
Louis and has an excellent record as a lawyer.
E. Z. Kimball, United States attorney for the
western district of Missouri, was the republican
candidate for governor at the last November
election, and received the largest vote ever cast
for republican in that state. He lives at Ne
vada.
r. r. Farr, marshal for the eastern district
of Virginia, is a resident of Fairfax courthouse.
He has served several terms in the general as
sembly, and at one time was state superintend-
ent OF public instruction. He was a presiden-
tial elector for Harrison and Morton.
Joseph II. Wilson, of Idaho, who has been
appointed marshal of that territory is a native
of Illinois. At the age of sixteen years he en-
listed in the eighth Illinois cavalry and served
in the war. Settling in Idaho he became a
member of the territorial legislature, and was
twice elected sheriff of Ada county. He has
the reputation of being a successful farmer
and stock-raiser, and now resides in Boise City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
THE TINES SCAPEGOAT.
Editor Macdonald to Retire from the
Management-Other London Gossip.

LONDON, May 10.-It is stated from an au-
thoritstive source that Mr.. Macdonald who dis
tinguished himself by testifying to his utter
simplicity and gullibleness before the Parnell
commission, will shortly relinquish the man.
agement of the Times, and that his place will
be filed by the son Of Mr. Walter, the pro-
prietor. Although il is said that this step has
nothing to do with the commission. il is an ac-
cepted fact that some one connected with the
Tunes fatal error must be made the scapegoat
In order to silence the clammors of tho Times
stockholders, whose diminished receipts call
forth bitter complaints.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
A bill is expected shortly TO go through par
lament TO convert Oxford into county bor-
ough under the local government act The
university is to provide nine councillors out Of
forty-five. This will open up a new phase OF
university extension, and offers an enlarged
field to heads Of college and tutors. This
measure will also have a tendency to lessen the
number, now greatly diminished, from what
was once the custom of conflicts between
Town and Gown"
BIG sum TO PREVENT FIRES.
Capt. Shaw, chief of the London fire depart
ment. is just now having a tilt with the county
council. He asks the modest sum of ESQ, 600
for use in the prevention of fires and the
council do not feel disposed to grant any such
amount The council, which is new is going
at things in a lively manner, and promises TO
investigate matters thoroughly before making
any grants Of money.
PARNELL MAY NOT ACCEPT EDINBuRaH's OFFER
The friends Of Mr.. Parnell are advising him
not to accept the offer of the freedom of Edin-
burgh since it was opposed by so large a mi
nority. They think that at any rate he ought
to wait until the commission pronounces its
verdict upon the Irish leaders. The honor has
lost so much of its value, because of the lack
of unanimity on the part of the donors that il
is thought wise for Mr.. Parnell to decline il for
the present.
The Church of England appears TO be in q
fiourishing condition, far as numbers are
concerned. In a report just published il is
stated that during the past year 2l7, ,4S3 candi-
dates were confirmed in England and Wales.
This Is a large increase over preceding years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
THE Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION.
President Harrison Sends his Congrat.
ulatiOns.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The morning session
of the third day of the Young Mems Christian
Association convention started promptly at 10
O'Clock. Mr.. Ira d. Sankey led the Bible study
and song service.
The report of the committee on the general
report of the international committee was then
read and taken up for debate.
Rev. Mr.. H. Grattan Guinniss spoke of the
Bible, quoting Sir Walter Scott, who, having
written fifty books, said there was but one
book, and that was the Bible. Speaking of
missionary work in Africa he asserted that the
basin of the Congo is $4,000, 600 miles greater
than the combined territory of the basins of
Mississippi and Missouri. Mr.. Guinniss has
charge of mission work in England, and has
sent out 500 missionaries to foreign lands
Throw out the life line" was sung by Mr..
Sankey, and thousand male voices Joined in
the chorus.
A telegram was read from E. w. Halford,
private secretary of President Harrison, ex-
pressing his congratulations and regrets that
he could not be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
THE CHARLEsroN,s ENGINES.
They VIII BE Fully Tested In q Trial
Trip To-day.

SANTA Banana, CAL, May lo.-The United
States cruiser Charleston put to sea again this
morning for the purpose Of testing her engine
power and the speed astainable. In her trip
to-day she must develop . maximum horse
power Of 1000 demanded by the government TO
make her acceptable. In her recent run the
highest power attained was 5000 horse power.
Under this pressure she made over Ii knots
per hour. Eher engines are not in good run
ming order to-day the run will be extended until
tomorrow. The Charleston's trial trip COM
psres most favorably with that OF her proto-
type, the Japanese cruiser Tacachito Kan. That
vessel. in a trial trip in Yeddo harbor, only at
tanned a speed Of a little over llLS knots with
her propeller making ~ revolutions. while the
Charleston with 20 revolutions developed a
speed of Is knots. The horse power developed
by the japanese cruiser in making the speed
mentioned was l,S4s horse power and that Of
the Charleston l,4l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
TROOPS AND STRIKERS.
The Military Fire-Several Killed and
Wounded.

BERLIN, May 10.-There was an encounter
near Bracket Westphalia, between the troops
and strikers. A large body of the latter had
gathered and were becoming disorderly, when
they were ordered to disperse by the officer in
command of the military. The strikers refused
to obey the order. After warning them of the
consequences that would follow if they per-
sisted in their refusal, and no attention being
paid to the warning the officer ordered the
soldiers to fire on the strikers. Three of the
miners were killed and several were wounded
ANOTHER sANaUJNARY ENCOUNTER.
A sanguinary encounter occurred last night
at Bochum, in Wes'phalia, between the military
and the striking miners and their supporters.
Two persons were killed and many were in
jured.
MINR-owNERs' MEETING.
Acting under the instructions of the council
Of ministers, held in this city yesterday, the
governor of Westphalia will preside at meet
ing Of the mine-owners, which is to be held to-
morrow to discuss means for the settlement of
the troubles between the miners and mineown-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
The Deceased Wife's Sister Bill Rejected

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 10.-The house of lords yester-
day rejected the deceased wife's sister bill by a
majority of twenty-seven, the Prince of Wales
voting with the minority. This is the largest
majority against it recorded for several years,
and is probably due to the reaction against the
recent free discussion of the loosening of the
marriage tie. 1t is curious that English legis-
lators, instead of looking at the experience of
English kirk kin who sanction such marriages,
go back to Leviticus and the Roman Caesars;
also that they speak as if to say You may
marry a deceased wife's sister," would mean
you must. Herschel quoted against this as
sumption the witticism of an American who
said Il cannot understand you English. From
your language one might suppose your hus-
bands always married the wrong sister first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
WHAT DID MR.. CLEVELAND SAY?
Statements by the Two North Carolina
Editors.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 10.-This weeks
Goldsboro Headlight has letter from Editor
Oldham, Of the Charleston World, in which the
lstter says: ''In conclusion, the charge that the
letter received by me from Mr.. Cleveland was
made up in the World Office. is hardly worth
my attention, but to convince any one who may
have entertained doubt as to the au.
thenticity Of the letter, have sent the origi-
nal document to my friend: Mr.. Frank A. Dan.
iels, Of your city, who will take pleasure in
showing 1t to any one who, for any reason, may
desire to see it's
The editor Of the Headlight, Mr.. Roscower
says in an editorial: sThe Cleveland letter as II
was shown to MS yesterday, seems to be gen.
uine document, and now We call upon Mr..
Cleveland for . full explanation, wherein the
interview Il inaccurate and misleading. Hia
statement must be made moro explicit"