davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
The TT ubIe With Kansas.

FIpIn$i.e Now ,orli Sun.
The Fairness Alliance inrKa nsas has
beeneinore CT IRENE in lis opposition tn
capital, and anore radical in its demand
for Legislation to fleece creditors than
anyeother branch of the Alliance Il
now'secms 10 have passed beyond the
stage In wl1ach stay laws or the abolition
Oh foreclosure would content it, The
programme which it began in Evans
township, in Kingman coanty, LAST
Tuesday Eayht, shows that tle revolu-
tlonary theory of the law held by the
Hon. JohnCadc is popular il the SIM
flower State
mortgage company got 4, sheriT's
deed last august fora quarter section
In Evans, Elortgagad tc it by Iohn Cas-
sidy Thomas Gntlirie hired this sec
OF tho company and moved il with his
fa1lly early in this moRSh I{ehad not
been in possession long before letters
adorned with skulls and crossbonos
poHrned ia upon hiaa. Ire letter writer's
saM he vas tool for the mortgage
Con. DameS and must move out and on.
Ntuthrle pad no attention 10 K o warn
1Rgs, and early on Wednesday morning
7O0naskcd men drove or rode I'd to his
house and invited i:im TO leave. lie
tried to reach for his gun, bit was
seized, and with his family and house
hold goods. loaded upon a wagonie was
driven sixteen miles away to a spe near
his formerh home. There the Guthries
and their 'ofattels were uEloadeG into
tho mud. Meanwhile another con- pany
OF the masllers had moved Cassidy. the
dlSpo,sessed mortgageor, and his family
back into their old place
hcCOrHlnT fn
wichita, this performance took place by
the adTice and with the consent of the
Dig chiefs of thc Alliance The local
Alliance agreed upon the plan, followed
II out, and have submitted their scheme
to those in tho organization high in
at thoritg, and the same approved it.. 1t
Is believed that this is the first exhibit
ton of plan that is to be followed by
the organization, hoping to defeat the
law until they can have it changed"
We suppose that there are still courts
OF justice in Kansas, and the Alliance
judges are studying law and have not
yet taken their seats. The men who
lend may not have much chance in
Kansas against the men who borrow:
but tho Alliance may find considerable
difficulty in inducing general acceptance
OF the legal concepts OF Mr.. Cade. lie
cannot be considered as safe authority,
even in Kansas.
OF course, the simple Kansas grangers |
will not be troubled with interest and |
legal proceedings and foreclosures when !
the United States becomes the mortgage |
creditor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
I.amb-Iike Innocence.


heard the other night two good ar d
truo stories going to prove the lamb
like Innocence that may DO found in
this great town. a well-known editorial
writer on an afternoon paper was adj
vised by the financial editor to got to-
gether what money no could find and
buy certain stock. Tho editorial writ
or did as he was advised, and in due
course sold out, by his friend S advice,
at an advance Of fifteen. ",Yell, how
much did you buS?' asked the financial
editor, chcerfuly. after the transaction
swas finished. oh said tho other.
1.-TWO bonds" Tho financial editor was
aghast and dumb for moment and
then he exclaimed: Great Jupitor,
nan. moant shat you should buy mar
gins" But his innocent friend had
never hoard Of margins. Quito as funny
in.2ts way was the guilelessness of an
other editor, WHO, on visiting friend
on the cotton exchange, was told by tho
lattor that nc had bought one thousand
bales OF cotton that day. The layman
looked about his friend small oiilce.
called TO mind his moderate sized apart
ments up town. and said: '"NEere in
thunder arc You going 10 put itn"-N.
7. Sta"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
SPEED OF TRAINS.
In France 1t Is Measured by an Ingenious
Musical Comtrlvnnce

In France 1t Is Mcasured by an Ingenious
Musical Contrlvance.
An ingenious oontriyance for indios :.
ing the speed of railway trains is n
French invention. The apparatus co,
sists of simply putting in play a cord
giving "a normal musical note. Cen
nected with this is an arm carrying n
stylus which marks its vibrations unon
piece of paper covering cylinder
which turns by it's own weight.
All this mechanism is in a smalllbox
which can easily be placed among the
ballast between the slcepers, and which
begins to register the moment the
train reaches it and begins to pass over
it Additional features consist of tubea
secured to three wooden pedals placed
along the outside of one Of the rails.
When tho wheel passes the pedal little
cork button placed in hole in the ned al
is forced down, and the air which is
compressed raises valve and sets q
spring vibrating. The wheel acts SINH.
larly upon the other pedals, and the re-
suit is thst three marks are made upon
the cylinder, which indicate tho berin.
ming, the middle and tho .end of The
operation. The three pedals are two
meters apart. so that there is u space of
six meters covered by tho system.
The speed of the train is then deter
mined by the number of vibra tons ial-
which, through the known
number of vibrations per second given
by the musical note, can be readily
ascertained, as the moro rapidly the
train runs over the distance between the
pedals tho smaller will be tho number
OF vibrations traced Oh the cylinder.
Convenien tables are prepared showing
to the practical observer the exact rola-
ton the readings have to the speed.--
N. Y Sun
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
CLIFTON FORGE.

CLIFTON FORGE, Dec. -[Speciall-
Clifton Forge has secured large stove
foundry and iron manufacturing esta-
blishment which will commence con-
structing 100000 plant as soon as the
weather permits. Tho site selected is
adjacent to tho old town on Smith
Creek. The company will employ ia
skilled mechanics and have Il pay roll
of 2,0C0.
The work on tho commodious hotel
containing nincty-cight rooms. now
being erected on the Chesapeake and
Ohio property. is being pushed TO COM
plction. Arrangements have boon made
for large heaters to DO put throughout
the building that the work may progress
during cold weather. It's doors Will be
thrown open about April ist.
Tho Clifton Forge Construction and
Banking Company have awarded their
contract for tho erection OF their pro
posed large thrcc-story brick building
on the property near tho foundry the
ground being broke for the foundation
tionday last.
Tho large WOODEN mills, which at tic
start will give from forty to fifty OF
Clifton Eorgc's good people steady en-
ploymcnt is completed and ready for
business
The Chesapeake and Ohio officials
have decided to make extensive addi-
tons To thcir roundhouses and shops
now i'll course OF construction at Clifton
Forge, ri Il cost Of 100000, outside OF
machinery. Tho contract has been
awarded and work already commenced
upon the foundations
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
A CHRISTMAS TREE.
Delightful Evening at the Second Luth,
eran Church,

Delightful Evening ut the Second Luth-
eran Church.
In accordance with the historic usage
OF the Lutherans Christmas service
was held in the Second Lutheran Church
last night at o'clock.
Notwithstanding the snow the church
was crowded. The service consisted of
appropriate Rotations, anth ems and
select songs by tho school.
Rcv. Mr.. Bushnell made an address to
tho children.
After con- plimcnting very highly tho
rocitations OF the little girls, Mr. Flush
nell said that when he wore dresses,
like ono OF the little girls, he was not
able To do ha'f SO well as the least one.
GrScie Doss, who had captivatcd the
audience. Contrasting the noisy scenes
on Railroad avenue, which he had
just passed. with the bright faces at the
church, he hoped that tho bows would
make noble and good men. who would
be an ornament to the city in the future
He said that this happy Christina fcsti-
val reminded us Of the Joys of heaven
and of Gods greatest and best gift to
tho world. God scnt Ills son TO make
this world happy and to lead us TO the
happy homo beyond.
Tho tree was Il largo ono and was
crowded with gifts for the Sunday
school.
The growth OF this new church has
been remarkable since the building was
dedicated, just year ago.
Those VINO desire extra copies of THE
TIMES of tomorrow morning are re-
quested to order them at the business
office OF THE TIMES to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

At Norrsstown, Me, w. Il. Logan. n
horsc-shocr, made nine miniature horse
shoes from II silver ten-ccnt piece
Each shoe has the number of holes
usually drilled in horsc-shoes of
the ordinary size. but strange to say,
the smallest needle is too large to be
used as nails for these little wonders
Logan has made aniadvit that each and
every one of the miniature shoes wore
made with the Same hammer and punch
used in making the largest sized real
horse-shoeS st louis Rnnnhlic
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Mayors Court.

There was long docket for the mayor
20 dispose OF yesterday morning.
Thos. jenkins alias Thos Holmes and
William Freeman contributed $3.50
zach for Christmas DRINKS.
Ben Brown and George Powell were
fined 50 each for illegal gaming or
Bunker HILL.
Ben Browne was fined $40 for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Abbc Saunders was fined g, Tor rails
ing Il row on Railroad avenue
JAS. a. Doll left his horse unattended,
and paid 81 into the city treasury.
More Christmas DRINKS were disposed
OF as follows: Shipper Early, So. So; j. II.
Gardner, 50; Robert Cowan, So. 20; George
Coleman, $3.50; John Trout, So so.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Queen Victoria's chief cook is
Mohammedan.
1t is estimated that 1872, 9s7 volumes
have been added to the college libraries
OF the United States during tho past
year, making tho Total number of vol
umes III such libraries ,, $751; 1913
Francis Power Cobbe is sixty-eight
years of age, and still active in her liter
airy productivcncss. She is at the head
OF the anti-viviscction movement in En-
gland, and a power in it's labors, both
with tongue and pen,
Probably tho smallest millionaire
III tho country is Jacob Sclirman, who
Is hardly moro than four feet high. lilo
came from Germany when boy, and
went to Michigan twenty years ago
without a dollar His fortune is now
estimated at sis, 900, 600.
MIR. Gladstone, in a recent speech in
the Houso Of Commons, delivered ono
sentence OF 2l4 words, which in typo
made twcntyfour lines 1t has been
remarked OF it that, notwithstanding
its extraordinary length and tho moro
or loss cXtcmporaneous nature OF its ut
teranccs, tho sentence was perfectly
clear and not III the least involved"
Literary men, according to CELSIUS,
have universally weak stomachs.
Aristotle had this organ so feeble that
he was obliged to strengthen it by tho
application of an aromatic oil to tho
region of tho stomach, which never
tailed to impart its cordial effects by
transporting to his viscus. And an
emlnont physician once assorted that
ne could estimate tho capacity of the
mind by tho dclicacy of tho stomach.
Just after tho war ended tho Navy
Department gavo Ericsson a l5-inch
shell found among tho ruins Of Sumter.
1t had been fired from one Of the mont
tors, and somehow the fuse had failed
10 40 Oil. Ericsson sent it to the King
Of Sweden, and tho good Oscar placed il
In the great museum at Stockholm,
with lifting and touching inscription
III honor OF one of tho most honored OF
| Swedes. It's there now
! -~AIrS. Louise Phillips and Mrs. Au-
| borLine Woodward Moore, two we'll
known literary workers, residing at
Madison, have begun the compila tion
! ola work which will contain collcc-
tion of stories, sketches and poems by
1
Wisconsin writer's Tho book will he
IN octave, and will contain five hun-
dred pages. More than ORC hundred
writer's will DO represented in its pages.
The introductory chapter will give &
brief history OF literature in Wisconsin,
! and in addition there will DO direc-
| tory of Wisconsin writer's.
Tho Speaker of London, has made
! study of novel heroes. Out of 192 OF
| these gentlemen that came ont between
| October and juno last it is discovered
that eighty-live stood six fcot, while
many were even taller. Compared with
! those of the nine months preceding last
| October, tho heroes of the period in
| question show an increase in height
averaging three-quarters of an inch por
hero. 1t is observed that lady writer's
show marked tendency to mako thoir
male characters tall. Tho reading pub
lie would willingly allow somo of the
fair novelists'thc right tolengthon their
| heroes to any extent if they could only
be- induced to shorten their stories.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
Gigantic susponsion Bridge.

The proposed new suspension bridge
across the Hudson river, between New
York and Jersey City, will be gigantic
affair. 1t is to be 1000 feet long. 100
feet wide and $40 feet above high tide
The central span is to be 2,S5e feet-not
quito twice that of the Brooklyn struct-
ure; tho two shore spans are to DO $500
feet each. Tho towers are 10 be SOC fee t
high; tho s.roolslyn's are 2SG Tho
Washington monument is 800. The four
supporting cables arc to lie four feet
each in dicmclor, aGains. the sixteen
inches of tho Brooklyn bridge. Each
cabio will be composed of 5000 steel
wires The anchcrages will DO half as
large as the National Capitol building.
and each will contain more masonry
than the largest OF tho pyramids of
Egypt. Tho cost OF the structure is esti.
mated q SIN ma nnn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

Is THERE anything you
wish to buy or sell?
Do you want rooms ?
Do you want board?
Do you want employment ?
Have you stock for sale?
Have you rooms for rent I?
DO you want boarders -?
If you want anything or
have anything to dispose of
put an advertisement i'll The
TINES. 1t will cost only one
cent per word, and will bring
what you want.
Situations Wanted and
Pounds" inserted free Of
charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

ENOR RENr-For one or five years
4 from first Of January, 1891, that
desirable residence of the late Mrs.
Susan Bonsack, located at depot OF Nor
folk and Western railroad ut 3onsacl,
Va, and - acres of excellent land,
suited for market garden, containing an
eight-room dwelling, an s-room cottage,
good spring and spring house, orchard,
commodous barn, and all out-houses
needed for tho comfort and convcn-
fence of country homo, located in
village of superior moral and social en-
virons, convenient to schools and
churches, etc, telegraph and postoilices,
and within one-half milo OF Coyner's
Springs. The dwclling-housc and
fences will bc'put in good repair, but
must be kept in repair ut expense of
renter. Rents payable scmi-annually.
Scaled bids will be received till January
., 1891. The right is reserved to reject
any and all BIDS. S. w. lIONYERTON,
guardian of Frank and John Bonsack,
lo5 jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
dcc24-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
a Lady In rexns Writes:

My case is of long standing. has
bafiicd many physicians; have tried
every remedy could hear of. but Brad
Held Female Regulator is all that re-
iieved me. Writo The Bradneld Rcgu-
iator Co.. Atlanta, Ga, for further par
i!eu!ars. Sold by al druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

TSROF. P. GOERNER has IL few even
ing hours open for pupils on piano,
violin, cello or vocal culture. Address
at earliest convenience Z. GOERNER,
3l5 Commonwealth ave. dcc2l-lwlz
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

4 LADY FROM THE CINCINNATI
L AConservatory Of Music will give to Il
few pupils adults or children) vocal or
instrumental Instructions. Address
MUSIC, TINES Office. dcca3-lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

f. YOU WISH ALL THE LATEST
Il magazines, newspapers, novels. etc,
call at Continental Hotel Ncws Stand.
dcc23-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

w ANTED-A purchaser for second
w hand coffee and peanut rooster
plant good as new \ bargain and
money i'll it for an cnterprising man.
FOR terms and particular sapply to w.
Nj. LAY MAN, Bonsack's, Va. dcc.l-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

VOU CAN MASTER SHORTHAND
Il or bookkeeping in four months by
studying one hour every evening. twill
only cost YOU Sl.00 per week. Address
III. V. s., TIMES office. docaI-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

DART OF AN OFFICE FOR RENT
Il in front.TIMEs building; also four
rooms Salem ave. Apply at TIMES
business Office. Also 7-room dwelling
on Commonwealth ave. deco3-lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

w ANTED-t'or customer lot on
w Salem avenue, between Com
mcrce and Jefferson streets. Parties
having such property will consult their
interest by listing with us at onca
CUTCllIN. ELLIS q co. docIr'I,,.
IGOR RENT-Largc, pleasant rooms
l. centrally locatcd) furnished a., ,,'9
furnished. No. "a Franklin street.
Qpci6-tn,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

4(OARDERS WANTED-At No. $50
~ ruth avenue 3. w. Terms mod
crate. decoo1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

N'OR RENT-A large front room un-
furnished, with or without board
Address, l.. o. Box 55G City. decl7-lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

GOD board can be obtained bv per-
~ SONS giving proper references. at
No. I'll Salem avenue. dcca0.Iw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

WANTED-A young lady stcno-
w grapher and typewriter desires
position. Best OF references Address
"a, boX III, City. dcc24-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

w ANTED-A competent nurso
900 w care for two children. Apply .
2O2 Sun ave. S. VI. so
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26
WANTED.

wv ANTED-By Il practical business
w man position as clerk in store
or real estate Office Best of reference
furnished. Strictly temperate. Address,
d., care lines Office. dcc25-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-26

EOR y BEAUTIFUL
Sor o SnriStmas presents call u. = g DE-
90l.oNoN ;, lCo Salon nwnr.. "e ID. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
ARE THERE rwo DALnoRAL cHoIrS

In recent musical lotcc in The rIbune, reference
was made to = scottish company Of singer, nat used
tnc title Of " IAlmoral Choir" which Wa tie sumo
nile a. that winch had been used by Nr. LaWl"ih
for his COMPANY scottish singers and ais" - ucI
u.e Of the pres, notice, Of hi, choir X. j. PalririL
who is one OF the members OF the firm pi Truce !
Patrick said Yesterday that this paragraph hdd ere
aicd An crrOncoI, impression with regard I" Their
cnmpauy Of singer, which they advertised under the
title of Bruce a Patrick, BalnOral Choir OF ella gov
For two seasons prior 10 their last years AmrH
can tonr7 Mr. Patrick said The IamOral Choir gave
Concerts all over scotland under the direction Of
MI Bruce and myself and they also appeared at the
GLASGOW Monday popular concerts win the NheIlI
PRINCIPAL OF Lauarl~hiIc In thr char AMER tu-
they made ARRANGEMENTS for tour Of America ard
then the former conductor claimed the cAcuF" r-h;
a. the title OF the Lauor, choir, baslns hls cialm
mon his having been aj one tnc conductor Iic
,,i.rd AL action in the courts m Glasgow 10 prevent
,,r firm Bruce 4 Pairch. usln- the name Id!moidi
Choir. During ab~cre" lu the states the case
vu. brought up in CONT. ard the presiding ohrrd,
,Ir MURRAY sugg.etoi, ana Hlter"Wd dccid q iitl
lL Da,e, entitled - Use the namt oil Illh"IiI
rtur hut M each Ci~c t'ir pn!tc, were 10 prem,
,l,r,r names 10 IT, This clrull proves that "" wrI"
tn., and right i'm using our tltlr. Regarding the
49, nntccs that our firm used IL Is proper to ,'
IN, they were the notices obtained by the singers
49, ,,ir choir The of the former conductor %
ia bor Wa never used ~ connection with Mcssrs.
iI1lcc d Patrick, Balmofal CAor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
ASKING PRAYERS F0R CITY MINISTERS.
SOME ONE REQUESTS THE HEARERS OF FATHER
IGNATTUS TO PRAY THAI ~" i"i'N
oLEEGYMEX PREACH MORE CHRIS
T1AN1TY AND LRss RATIoNNIsM.

Tho r,hcr ~ ne.,pe who are aINiou, 10 hear Father
r-patius urcach j, constantly increasing. The Father
spoke twice yesterday, and on neither occasion WI" Wv
accommodation sufficient for the people VINO ue7'r' w.
IL. present In the afternoon AT Cooper ! mon al inc
aisle, were filed with people standing ana INC '""
about the door was dense before the ta'hrF 'o '
he had difficulty i'm making his To tho platform
J,ore thc service BEGAN The Father rad number oi
ett which he had received since the day before ash
ing for the PRAYERS Of those present al IN" scFN''"
These requests made for various reasons u P''
s,scs bn, 1h, most remarkable Of them, and ono WHICH,
the Father said. it gave him e1c pain to Ie7'' "'"''
that the PRAYER, Of those present might Dee offered mp i"'
I'm. cIerren ~ the ciIy. Of al organizations. iHa'
they might be- ed preach Chri-ts GOSPEL oil I''''
pure and simple instead Oi pracihng riu"h"II>h A'
attempting 20 give philosophical reasons i"f IN" lA"
they taught When the reading 81 tn, letter Wa ''
isne.d the hall echoed with the ,honi, Of Amen
The subject of The afternoon sermon was " tH'
Christian 4 Priest All Christian, were puc't>'
in the opinion OF the speaker. Every man. sara Ae'
us Christian prie, who offers day Dy daN 'pT't"'I
sacrifices 10 Christ. The Christian is 'hTNl> Wh-'''
You who have not been exercising the fIN' u'h7 q"
vour priesthood should awake to >our prvil's'-.
Tn. Father aid that he had received d letter from
man Who ATTENDED his meeting last sunday nsht ~
Chickering Hall. Tie man said that he lad been "
bla,phelnou, debauchcc all his life, but the sermon
Of sunday night made him realize what crime d. VA
10 sin against Christ who had done 80 much for nun.
He had accepted Christ by faith, and "olid DO WHAT
liz, could 10 spread the word OF God among Ms d'''
c.alcs.
A. .be end Of the service the Ecv John G. Hewlett.
~ chr,,. gri,copal Church. jersey CITY spoke 10 t'o
,.or,Ie from Tie PLATFORM asAlng them - b" more
geuorous in their offerings than they had h'"i
in the past for so far the expenses Of IN" mission
had been far greater Than the amount Nali"d from
The collections Greater accommodation ioE tA' P''P'
,eem, 50 imperative that Father Isnauu, ia- decided
Q ft. Ia al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

The complliut preferred lv George Il. fF'h'>
against Perrin II. sumner in the ''"'l"' r"-''
MYSTERY Wa, heard Monday before Pollc" Ju'u''
Andrew J. White. ~. result being q ~m,>al - iu"
c,Se To the report ~ the examination which ap
ryear,i in The Tribune Tuesday VIZ Ph"'hn' loon
exception in several important points. His denial
Of the objectionable statements va, given Do TINS paper
y.,fcr,iav Tho report. PUBLISH Wa, furnished !"
thi, Office BY H. t. sand. reporter for the Nc" l"T"
city Press Association. Mr. sands promptly look UP ''
,,nntle, thrown dow, by Mr. PhocbuS. and 10 vniica
,,, NJ his work secured l.riers frpH y. H. llWum9l
aud Police Justice white asserting the substantial
correctness Of TING report originally publ neg 'u-
tIr. whit. .a his letter stated that he hih dismiss
,t. ,,rout,rff ,.rfr-t summer ic0 lusc Ih"rhu- AL
rIIfad 'af Dee h,d r1tfen thc gii"r "hi.h vas pro
f,,,,l ,r court and dddr, cd g. ore N' liifiri