davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
HAPPENINGS IN AND AROUND
THE CITY.
GATHERED BY OUR REPORTER.
An Excellent Rendition of Passions
slave Last NiSht-The Celebrated
Actress Myra Goodwin In ''Sis'' To-
morrow Night.

a large audience greeted Passions
Slave at the Opera house last night"
The play is an emotional drama
Astounding in interesting scenes of
sensational character from beginning
to end, interspersed with laughable
and pretty songs. Each actor and ac-
tress performed their parts admirably.
The company is strong one and will
draw large crowds wherever they play
Myra Goodwin will appear at the
Opera house tonight. Speaking OF her
the Boston Journal says:
with sunny face, a merry laugh
and q sprightly dance the maid of
the ever twinkliug feet who this
week is to be the leading attraction
at the Bijou Theatre, appeared upon
the stage last night. Miss Myra Good
win, young Boston lady, is pleas
ing little actress in her particular
line, and having chosen bright and
inoffensive subject to dilate upon,
with many good jokes and wholesome
fun to cause hearty laugh, will win
much favor. ISIS gives opportunity
for some clever work, and although
designed especially to display the
graceful dancing and easy little voice
of the heroine, yet gives opportunity
for other characters to carry fun in
droll and quaint sayings and doings.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
LITTLE LOCALS.
Interesting Items Too Short for Sep.
1rate Heads.

Interesting Items Too Short for Sep.
arate Heads.
Mr.. J. F. Wingfeld. the popular
attack of the grippe. In real estate
matters he is famous for his grip.
Manager Beckner, of the opera
house, was busy yesterday putting up
his bill boards that the violent wind
of the night before had blown down.
The city engineer had force of
hands at work yesterday putting
down q new sidewalk on Henry street
in front of the residence of Z. Walsak.
Jas. S. Simmons & Co., real-estate
agents, sold yesterday seven lots in
West End for $3.50, and one house
and lot on Rorer avenue.
The happy couple who thought
cranberries were cherries, made g.
slight mistake, but will be wiser when
they grow older.
At the meeting of the directors OF
the Rolling mill company yesterday,
it was decided to advance the pud-
dlers' wages from 81 to S4.25 a ton.
&c ent's stiff and felt hats just
received at Z. Goetz's, 81 Salem
avenue. nov14-t
The addition of twenty-five pupils
has been made to the Third ward
school since the 'st of January,
making 800 in all now on the rolls.
Boys and children hats at E.
Goetz's. 81 Saem-avenue. novl4-i
The to tai receipts from curbage at
the Market house yesterday was S5.55.
-Children's and infants shoes vesy
cheap at E. Goetz's, 81 Salem-avenne.
novl4t
Messrs. w. G. Tucker and +. j.
Davis returned yesterday from a very
pleasant visit to Bedford county.
Hats, caps aud umrellas at q.
Goetz's, 81 Salem-ayenue. povl4-t
Mr.. J. H. Cottrell, foreman at the
coal wharf on the Norfolk and West
ern yards, returned home yesterday
with his bride, nee Miss Minnie Boye,
of Baltimore.
Some thief stole quantity of coal
and little express wagon a day or
two ago from MIR. Richard Anderson,
on Winter street.
Mr. John Hanes, father of Mr.. ]. Q.
Hanes, proprietor of the City Hotel,
is quite i'll.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
Commissioners Rental at
Public Auction.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE EN-
ID tered at the June term, 1889, by
the Corporation court for the City of
Roanoke, Va, in the chancery cause
styled j. a. Fay & Company vs..
Rover & Tuggle, the undersigned
WILL on Thursday. the 30th day of
January, 1890, at II o'clock NJ, In
front of the premises, at public auc-
ton, rent out to the highest bidder,
for six months, that certain lot and
comfortable dwelling-house on the
north side of Salem avenue, in said
city, described as follows: Beginning
at point 10 feet east from old
Twenty-fifth street; thence north l25
feet to an alley, thence east IS feet,
thence south 145 feet TO Salem avenue,
thence west Is feet to place of begin
ming. Being the same tenement in
which l.. Y. Tugele, one OF said de
fendauts, has life estate.
Terms: The rental must be paid
monthly in advance.
This is. Il very desirable residence
property, favorablY situated and in
the most healthy part of the city.
THOS. w. MILLER,
Commissioner.
l, ). s. Brooke, clerk of the Corpo-
ration court for the city of Roanoke,
hereby certify that Thos w. Miller
has executed bond with security, as
required by decree III above cause.
Given under my hand this End day
of January, 1880.
S. S. BROOKE,
ian 3-3w Clerk
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF ROANOKE.

AS special commissioners of the Hust-
ings court Of the city of Roanoke. Vir-
einia, III the chanccry cause of j, w.
Webb's administrator VS.. J. B. Pollard.
| shall sell on the premises, to the
highest bidder, by public auction, at 10
O'Clock a. M, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1890,
all that certain lot or parcel Of land in
said proceedings mentioned, consisting
OF about acre lying on the north eas t
corner of Salem avenue and Twenty
fifth street of the city of Roanoke, Va.
TERMS.-One-lhlrd of the purchase
money cash, and the balance iu two
equal credit installmcnts at six and
twelve months from the lay Of sale. and
the purchaser giving his negotiable
Eotcs for the credit installments, the
title TO the property 80 be retained un-
til the full purchase moneyis paid, and
IL conveyance directed by the court.
J. ALLEN WATTS,
Commissioner.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
GEO. W. LAMBERT.
-GENERAL-
Contractor and Builder.
Satisfactory work given.
Box 90, Roanoke, va.

References by permission: Planters
National bank, Richmond, Va; First
National Bank Of Roanoke. Va; Col.
W E. Cutshaw city engineer Rich
mond, Va; Lewis II. Blair, cap
italist. Richmond, Va; j. F..
r. Anderson, president Minnesota
Iron Car company, Duluth. Mimi;
Captain NJ. j. Dlmmock, arch
itect, Richmond, Va; n. W. Bowe.
real estate agent, Richmond, Va; j.
2. Yancy, wholesale notion houses,
Richmond, Va; Warner Moore, whole
sale merchant, Richmond, Va; Robert
Z. Wendnburg, wholesale merchant.
Richmond, Va; Hon. II. S. Trout,
president First national bank, Roa-
noke, Va. AN slim
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

In presenting Pratt's astral Oil
to your notice, we offer the best
Burning and Illuminating Oil ever
put on the market. The perfection
reached in it's manufacture is the
result of the very best methods, un-
renting care in its distillation, en-
ployment of the highest mechanical
skill, and the closest attention to
every detail. The oil is
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
A Good Bank.

The Commercial National Bank, cor.
ner Jefferson street and Third ave-
nue., is the only bank in the city that
has fre-proof vault and time-lock
safe. They do a general banking bust
ness and make collections on all points.
They also pay interest on deposits.
ianS-tf.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

[, S. S. Brooke, clerk Of the Hust-
ings court oflhe city of Roanoke. Va,
do hereby certify that the bond of 5000.
required in the chancery cause OF
Webb's administrators VS.. Pollard, has
been given by the special commissioner,
J. Allen Watts, witt. approved security.
Witness my hand this 9th day of Jan
uary. 1890. S. 5. BROOKE,
jn7-ts. Clerk.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Goetz's, 81 Salem-avenue. novl4-t
Oysters on the half shell at Catogni's.
dec l4tfi
you want lots in Hyde Park
call at once.
nol5 tft FRANCIS 3. KEMP & Co
Go to Davis & Co., Jefferson sheet,
for staple and fancy groceries.
dec20-1mt
A beautiful stock OF japanese goods
have just been received by E. H.
Stewart s. Co. +
Buy your cooking stoves from NH,
Jennings s. Co., near market house.
Salem avenue. t
For fire insurance call at the Office
of the Roanoke Trust, Loan and Ssfe
Deposit Co. dec2S-tf
Antique oak dining and chamber
suits in large variety at e. H. Stew
art s. Co.'s. +
Stoves! stoves! stoves! cheaper
than ever at NJ. Fl. Jennings s. Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
Cheap lots on installments, cheap
lots for cash, cheap lots usual terms.
j. F. Wingfeld, insurance and real
estate agent. t
Pure country lard, sugar-cured hams,
breakfast bacon aud bologna at Davis
s. Co.'s. dec2O-lmt
If you want a good barrel Of family
-four, go to Davis & Co., grocers, JEFF
ferson street. they keep in stock p.
l.. Terry's fancy family, Vinton FAM
lily, Cave Spriug family, aud Bonsacks
No. !. dec2O-lmf
Reduction on all heavy suits and
oyercoats of Jos. Cohn's, the Salem
avenue clothier. Now is your chance TO
get good suit OF overcoat cheap.
janl0-tf
Joseph Cohn, the clothier, has just
moved into his new quarters No. "A
Salem avenue, George H. Davis old
stand, and has opened up o lirst-class
tailoring establishment in connection,
under the management OF his cutter,
F. H. Ayers. jan10-tf.
The largest and best selected stock
of suitings and trousering in the city
can be found in the tailoring depart
ment of Joseph COIN, the Salem avenue
clothier Geo. H. Davis old stan1.
Their artistic cutter. Mr.. F. II. Ayres.
Is now on hand and ready to take your
measure. 1anlO-tf
Finest imported suitings and trous-
cring at Joseph Cohn's, Salem avenue.
next door to Rosenbaum's dry goods
stbre. janlU.tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.

Gents fine handmade shoes at E.
Goetz's, 81 Salem-avenue. novl4-t
Oysters on the half shell at Catogni's.
dec l4tfi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
NAY RECOVER.
Waco'J Disambowpied subject Not Inclined
10 Dle-A Second Insurance
Policy.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. Dec. 3.-The man, ohm
Smith, who was so severely cut in the
row Monday night is still alive and will
probably recover. W. J. Morgan is still
in Jail and Mrs. Hatton has been dis
charged. James Ethridge, the other
party to the row, has not been arrested.
Ethridge i'd railway carpenter. He
quietly left the city, it is thought, dur
ing Monday night.
Sunday, the 23d ult. cottage occu-
pied by Fl. l.. Storms was DESTROYED with
its contents by fire. THE GAZETTE re-
porter, in common with all others, gave
only $500 insurance on the house, moth
ing on the contents. 1t has since trans
PRED that another agency wrote up an
$500 policy on the same building, with
out the concurrent permit. As the $500
was written on application of the con-
veyors to Storms to secure deferred pay
ments it is thought that Storms can col
lect the other by proving that he did not
know of the first policy.
In the district court to-day the case Of
State VS.. A. Sneed, charged with muir
der, was dismissed for want of evidence.
Sueed was implicated in the killing of
DR.. Thomas near Axtel several years
ago.
The s. A. Nalley case was reset for
December 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
$500 Rewari-Govprnor Ross Invited
10 New Orleans.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Dec. 3.-The court of
appeals has decided in the case
of j. s. Ramsey ct al. vs.. the
State OF Texas, appealed from
Travis county, that when the state
purchases land sold for taxes the tax
collector shall not be entitled when the
land is redeemed by the former owner TO
retain double costs and com missions, rs
claimed by appellant, and the ruling of
the lower court TO that effect was AT
tirned.
Governor Ross offers reward of $500
for the arrest and delivery TO the sheriff
OF Smith county OF ths unknown party
who tried to rob the passengers and shot
one of them on the ST. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas railroad Il few days ago.
Robert Dlakely, president of New Or
leans chamber of commerce, has invited
Governor Ross to banquet to be ten
dered the national board of trade at
Hotel Royal December 10, 1890. The
governor regrets that he cannot De pres
emit.
Chartered-The Union Veteran Legion
of Texas, headquarters at San Antonio;
the Home Mission and Church Extension
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church At Dallas; the Harrisburg Dra-
matte Club of Harris county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

right itself where error has crept in. In
the statement as made in the report
there is nothing that need give alarm Z.
Men and cities plan for futures and there
is ample margin to insure feeling of Sc
curity III moneyed transactions that are
based on faith in the growth of cities I,
and on the further development Of re-
sources to meet any Indebtedness in
Cured for the purpose Of building up in
dustries and improving towns when done
under the direction of wise foresight and
of clear financial prudence
The regret remains that in so i'm por-
liant work as census taking incompe-
tency has been the rule, and that the
head of the government has allowed a
narrow party spirit rather than broad
national one to direct labor involving
SO much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
HARDLY THE RIGHT MAN.
the Recent Cotton Belt Train
Robbery.
Special 20 the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Dec. 3.-Professor
Milan Wren, weil-known in Tyler and
Lampaoas as teacher of mathematics,
wss arrested last night on suspicion of
being the party who robbed the train at
Sabine Lake Monday night aud shot Mr..
Gerhardt of Marshall. He was brought
10 town and several of the parties who
were on the train at tho time failed to
identity him. Several men and women
will testify 10 the fact that he was IN
their company at the time the robbery
occurred and several miles from the sta
ton where the robber got on the tram.
Mr.. Wren is one of the finest mathema-
ticians in the state, and the author of
Wren's lightning calculator, book of
state wide reputation. He has many
friends here and at Lampasas.
Later-Mr. Wren was carried before
the wounded mau Mr.. Gerhardt and he
failed to recognize him Us the man who
committed the robbery. Mr.. Wren was
then placed under u $500 bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
SAN ANTONIO'S CRACKSMEN.

a Gang Composed, It is Thought of Home
Talent, Who are Climbing Up
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 3.-The
gang Of safe burglars who have been
working the city made another break
last night after q rest of two weeks.
They broke INTO the store of James &
Co. , and started on the safe, but were
frightened away before effecting an
entrance, taxing their tools with them.
They got into the cash drawer, however,
and secured some money. This gang
furnishes very curious instance of the
development of criminal skill. II is
undoubtedly composed of local talent.
Their first work, now some two months
old, was bunelingly done. They have
gone on improving, however, until now
their jobs are done in the best style of
the cracksmen's art. The observation
of the self.improvement of these fellows
has furnished the officers considerable
amusement. though they have been sue
cessful In catching none Of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
DIED IN ST. LOUIS.
Nathan Lewis Found Dead In His Bed-A Pop
ular Commercial Man.

uiar Commercial MGn.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. "a mes
sage was received in this city at late
hour tonight from ST. Louis saying !:
:Nat Lewis, q travelling man, was found
dead in bed here. His mother is SAID to
live in Galveston. Who is hep Death not
believed to be suicidal.
Inquiry elected the fact that the chief
of police had received q dispatch from
Jerry Sheau, undertaken at St. Louis +,
that he had the body of Nathan Lewis
in charge and asking what disposition he
should make of the remains. Chief
Of Police Jordan sent a mes
senger to Mrs. Gustave Lewis,
residing at the intersection of avenue Ii
and Twentieth street, aud was informed
that she was the mother of the deceased
and delivered q telegram to the messen-
ger which she directed to be sent to M.
Shean, directing him to ship the
body of her son to this city
by express at once. She also
telegraphed her husband in San Antonio
the sad tidings and requested his imme-
diate return home. Nathan Lewis de-
ceased was twenty-six years old, and at
the time of his death was travelling for
the boot and shoe firm of Smith &
SIoughtou, South Abingdon, Mass.
De was predisposed TO heart disease, but
three days before his death his mother
received letter from him in which he
spoke of his brilliant prospects for the
future. He was very popular in this
city, and his sudden demise will be
deeply regretted by many friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
USED AN AK.
a White Man Attempts to Break Into a Ne
gro's Cabin and Is Fatally Injured.
ro,-ocna,5o,,o n, +,o n,,,{.o

White Man Attempts to Break Into Ne
gro's Cabin and Is Fatally Injured.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
KERENs, Ten, Dec. 2.-Last night at
about 9 o CLOCK john Carswell, well to
do farmer living three miles south of
.Kerens, with three other men, all white,
attempted forcibly to enter the house OF
Thomas Powell, negro. The negro
warned him to desist and told him if he
broke into his house he would hurt him
badly. Carswell forced an entrance
whereupon the negro seized an AK and
struck Carswell upon the left shoulder
with the back or head of the ak crushing
his shoulder badly. The next blow was
with the edge of the AK and fell on top of
Carswell's head, a little to the right of
the center, Clauciug down toward the
right shoulder and carrying away a piece
of the skull two inches wide and four
inches long from front to back. Carswell
is still alive but no hopes are entertained
of his recovery. The negro came to
town at once aud gave himself I'D to the
officers.
RESULT OF AN AFFRAY NEAR KERESs,
Special TO the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, Tex, Dec. 3.-In the
ARRAY yesterday morning near Kereus,
between Tom Powell, colored, and Jonn
Carsewell and Frank Scruggs, Powell
cut John Carsewell dangerously in the
head with an ak, but not fatally. Frank
Scruggs was struck ct with the same AK
and only slightly bruised. Carsewell
and Scruggs were trying TO enter
Poweli's house after dark for purposes
unknown when attacked. Powell is still
n jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

CATION will by way of advocacy Of r. Q.
| Mills repeat. that he sacrificed ali SELFISH
ness and in obedience to the call of his fel-
low Democrats. voiced by the impera-
tive demand made upon him by the ma
tional Democratic executive committee,
left the halls of congress, left the can
vass of his district in the hands Of his
friends and waged an offensive war
against protection and its bastard pro-
geny. an accursed tariff. The COM
mittee selected him to carry the banner
OF tariff reform westward, not because
he was Texan, not from personal con-
sideratlon, but they, like we are, were
actuated on account of his beng the
most complete master of the situation,
and would carry into the canvass
knowledge, an experience, heroism
that we're wanting in any other man
North, South, East or Wes.. In the
character of tariff retormer he mas no
equal, peer or superior before the people.
He struck down the protection-armored
Blame and forced him TO bolster up his
weakened tariff ideas bv an attache
called reciprocity, which, strictly
construed aud in pure English.
is nothing more, nothing less
than free trade. Yes, we advocate his
claims believing them to be greater than
any OF his compeers, and can vouch for
our preference not being tainted with
personal considerations, or our luciina-
ton based upon com on citizenship Of
the same city. We hold Col. Mills up to
THE GAZETTE and defy comparison and
dread not competition. His age, tall
ents, honesty, vim, truth, experience
make him formidable competitor, aud
thus far want of an equal amid the Dem
ocrstic ranks, in the name of the i'm
perial state of Texas, We with pride and
gratitude present the name of K. Q.
Mills of Texas for speaker of the Fifty
second congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

THE advocates OF bI-metalism find an
Of France. With public debt of more
than thirty billion francs, the largest
national debt in the world, her credit is
sufficient TO allow French stock to be
reckoned as 8 per cents. and she was
able 10 loan gold in the late crisis TO
England. Economy and industry among
the French Is one cause, but it is urged
that the use OF gold and silver as money
metals has more TO do with the condition
Of the financial credit of that country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
c. ". WILSON. Correspondent and Business
Agent.
Office: 20 Main street. where orders for SUBJ
scr,pilons and advertising should be left.
THE GAzETTB can be found on sale at all news
stands In the city.
WACO.
s. L. JOKES, Correspondent.
WATERFORD.
II. 3. Dorsey, Agent and Correspondent.
ABILENE.
f. /. RADFoRD, Agent and Correspondent.
Office: Postoffice building, - Chestnut street,
FIRST floor, where all orders Tor subscriptions
and advertising should he left.
CLEBUREE.
". II. BYRD, Agent md Correspondent
AUSTIN.
NJ. G. PowpEITER, Agent, lo2 West Sixth
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
sho. Hi. wife and Then Himself.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 3.-George
Schiel shot his wife in the back OF the
head this evening and then put bullet
INTO his forehead. His wound is fatal =,
but his wife will recover. Last June the
couple separated, the wife going to the
house of her parents, 1886 North Market
street, where she has since lived. Schiel
went there this evening and laid in
waiting for his wife, who was absent.
When she returned the shooting fol-
lowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Cotton Burned at Athens.

ATHENS, Ten, Dec. 3.-The cotton in
the yards here yesterday took fire about
8 'clock. Some forty-fre bales we're
destroyed. There were about 800 bales
on the yard. Only a portion of that
burned was insured. The greatest loss
falls on W. c. Larkin, who lost some ten
bales not Insured. 1t is hoped the fire is
out, though it may break out again. At
the time Of the fire strong wind was
blowing aud but for hard work all would
have gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

spring. These straws show which way
the wind is blowing. Victoria county
has made very little buster compared
with other counties, but she has had en-
ergetic men st WORK in her interest.
Such an addition to the farming popuia-
ton will bs productive Of vast benefit TO
Victoria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

WHEN Mr.. Paruell assumed the self-
elected roll of headsman and demanded
Of the Irish party that Gladstoue's head
fall into the basket he was presumptious.
This grand and fearless statesman has q
hold on the people of Ireland that is not
20 be shaken. Pledged as he is by his
own utterances, and by a life now past
four score, illustrative of nobility
and OF a proper sense of moral obliga-
tons no mans dictum will induce the
belief that he does not desire the self
government of Ireland, and that he
would refuse to listen to any schemes
which would result in the disintegratiou
of the Irish party. Parnell by his recent
atterances has awakened suspicion, aud
the result Is that the Irish ENJOYS in
America have boldly declared their al
legiauce to Gladstone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

Mr.. GLADSTONE has persistently hewed
TO the line, and the chips have not fallen
to suit the extremists of the Irish party.
Parnell has hurled his manifesto and
struck what is feared will prove a fatal
blow TO unity. 1t seems that Parnell
has absolute control of the Irish parlia-
mentary fund, and TO deprive q man
who holds the purse strings OF leader
shin Is not ensY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

OWING TO one of those accidents 10
which the best regulated newspaper Of
Gees are liable, the press expressions re-
garding the house speakershlp that
should have appeared with the editorial
on the subject were left out. These ap-
pear in this issue and are the reason for
the being of the editorial 10 which aliu-
sion has been maG3.