davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

TOR SALE = LIGHT MANUFACTURING
10 business; must be sold; 800 cash, balance to
suit purchaser. Address INVESTIGATION, Dis
patch Office. fe9-70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

TrOR SALE = CONFECTIONERY AND ICE
Il cream business: established over 20 years;
good stand, iow rent; steam machinery for ice
cream; soda water generator and apparatus:
lease and fxtures good will and stock will be sold
low; present proprietor has more business than he
can attend to. j. MESSER, 45s Filth ave., city.
fe9-32
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

"ANTED-WE WANT TO HIRE AN EN-
w ERG ETC person in every locality TO dis
tribute advertising matter and attend to our
local Interests: straight salary OF g 80 per day
and expenses will be paid. Address, 1nclOsing &c
stamp for particulars UNIVERSAL SUPPLY
CO., Chicago, Ill No postals answered. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

ITOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
Il and refitted: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., LINZ,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. fe3-S2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

"ANTED - BOORkEEPER FOR MANU-
w FEATURING establishment: one capable to
take fan charge of Office: must invest from S5 900
TO el0. co., for which sufficient security will be
given: good salary to the right man. Address
IRON, Dispatch office. fe9-5S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
Personal.

PERSoNSAimMlDDLdE-AitGhE P "a Lod ,1ith ma NAN w WOULD
mony. Address Nv, :" l94 North ave-, Allegheny,
Pa. feS-42
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

"ANTED-FIRST-CLA SALESMAN TO
w sell specialties-baking powder, ete., in
Ohio, for Chicago house: must be thorou ghly
experienced. Address, two days, stating with
whom last employed BAKING POWDER''
Dispatch office. fe9-l42
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

"ANTED-AGENTSI IN ALL SECTIONS OF
w couDtry to sell our famous tAilor-made
clothing: pants from s. up: suits and Overcoats
from SIS up: salary or commission. HUNTER
MIG. CO., Sixth and Sycamore ave-. Cincinnati,
o. fel-5-LaGal6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

TNOR SALE-LEAD1NG BAKERY, CONFEC-
Il TIONERI and restaurant: daily sales about
$45 handsome rooms in best location in this city;
elegant fixtures and large stock confectionery,
etc.: price q, 500: making money fast. C.. 81.
FOLSOM, Lima, Ohio. fe9-3S-wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

"ANTED BAD WRITER'S AT SMA RT'S
w BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COL
lEGE F removed 20 u Federal street. Allegheny,
hear bridge: open A. NJ. TO 9 P. NJ. n good hand
writing guaranteed in a few lessons: instruction
private Tor ladies nd gentlemen js25-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TOR SALE-FoUR LOTS, 2uxsO EACH TO AN
I alley, only few minutes walk from the
Court House: TO a quick buyer will sell them
for s. 900 for the four lots. G. H. LOVE, 80 Fourth
ave. fe1-B
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
FOR sALE--BUsINEss.

NOR sALE-C1GAR STORE DOING NICE
Il business: will be sold cheap owing to the i'll
health of the owner. 1nQuile at los ROSS ST.. cor.
Fifth ave- feS-i6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

LToRSAEE-BUsINEssC CHANCE-ON SMITH
10 years: one Of the finest locations in the city:
will be sold at bargain as owner wishes to retire
from business: For full particulars call on
COOPER & PErIY, lO7 Fourth ave. fe9-l62
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE-SPEC1AL.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.
HOrsc.. vebicle., Live stocIt, SC,

Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. &c.
EOR SALE-BAY MARE YEARS OLD
IL coming spring, 10 hands high weight ], 600
lbs. good driver, and scares at nothing; price
4l75; also new barouehe and buggy in hrst-class
order, and small covered side spring wagon. All at
MRS. JOHN J. VErTER'S, Center ave. bet.
Roup ST. aud Aiken ave-, E. E. fe9-lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
amusemenls.
a.lh-The OLD fIcmeslsat.

acApEMY-2 AMI s:lb-The Old Homestead
ANBERo THEATRE Amazone. S-Mofila-
atJOU TaEATRE-2 and s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATKE-2 and s--Faus; u 10 Da'o'
CAsINo-2 and s-rhc Grand Duchess.
DALY'S THEATRE and 5-Rosina Nokes
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tabiesus
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Day ana f-'enns-
Art Exhibition.
sRASD OPERA HOUSE, and s-Kalanla
uIwNrpsrEIN's OPERA HOUSE, and Sled by the
Enemy. ,,,..,
IENoX LYCECM-2 and s-Elecric Exhibition.
IYCYUM THEATRE-2 and s:l5-The Charity haiL MI,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2a ana e;'o-i"o D"'
Ohoe5 - ,,.,,,.,..
NEW PARK THEATRE-2 and Sine H'''''oii'
NrAtos oAHDEN-2 and Slim the feh'""n
ON POLO GROUNDS and S-Dsrnun * hanc' snow
p.IMrR,s rHEATRE-2 and Sis The stepping o'ohe
PRoCroRs 23D.sT THEATRE-za ana s'i'-A"' ''"'
eta. u.,
srANnARp THEATRE-2a and S-Aohcy MAJ
sTAR THEATRE and s-Tns Senator
UNION soUARETHEATRE-2an Sla-The county rA'''
I'm orprrr rHEATRE-2 and s-My Aunt Bridget.
aruAyE AND eTHsT.-GeUsearg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

what ground it can be opposed by any member
of the Legislature who is not entirely deaf to
the voice Of public duty. Ncw-lork is acutey
suffering for want OF rapid transit, and the
longer relief is postponed the worse becomes
her condition. Hence all her people are eager
TO have the bill now pending in the Legislature
mass and become law. The two houses
failed to see eye to eye on the measure as it
was originally prepared 1t must fail, there
foro unless the Conference Committee reaches
an agreement.
The Republican Senator'S on the committee
have shown the right spirit, the spirit of con-
cossion. let the Republican Assemblymen on
tbo committee meet them in the same spirit
and the result will rebound to their credit and
win them the gratitude of all who desire to
see this great city advance and prosper II
the compromise should fail, our people Will
know on whose shoulders to place the response
bili,y And il is safe to affirm that they will
never forgive so fragrant betrayal OF their
vital interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
EIETTION BTLIS.

Republican Senators and Representatives.
are substantially agreed that something must
be done at this session to secure more honest
elections and moro truthful count and return
of the votes But they are not yet agreed
about the form OF the measure needed and
there seems to be some probability that a
caucus to consider the subject may be dcSir-
able. Representative Lodge has already re-
ccivcd credit for bill offered which was an
earnest effort TO provide for pure elections
but dispatches indicate that this bill may not
be accepted rs a whole by the House Com
mittec because it is thought To attempt more
than is practicable in some respects. \ meas
urc quite different in most particulars though
designed to reach the same ends, has been
offered in the Senate by Mr.. lloar which Ger
tainly possesses some points OF merit.
This measure does not attempt TO apply the
Australian system in all the States Il feature
Of MIR. Lodges bill which many consider i'm
DIac,icalAe but leaves the State laws TO pro-
vide rs now the mode of baloting. Nor does
il throw quite so much labor directly upon the
United States courts, since it is believed that
this feature might render "A measure imperative
in some cases. But it aims to extend and
sanction the present system Of supervision
adapting it to changed conditions now existing
in different parts of the country; second. to
provide for the proper payment of election
officers out of a permanent appropriation with
out dependence upon any action by possibly
hostile House or Senate and third, to provide
an adequate and reliable mode Of securing an
honest count, return and canvass of votes cast
for members of Congress.
Under this bill the courts woud appoint
chief supervisors, and upon their rccommenda-
ton assistant supervisors numbering at least
three for each election district, of whom two
shall be of different political parties. For the
work of canvassing the courts are also to ap-
point Board of Canvassers, TO whom the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

tho Pr.vy Councillor Pobedcnoszef declared that a.
by his Ma!estys command. had expressed his views ~
the question at stake and pleased to have gansS
their hearing. The assembly dispersed and the phr
was at once slievcd.
In IN account which he gives OF a visit to Count
Ito. one Of the most famous OF modern japanese
statesmen, Sir Edwin Arnold relates tho fo!own,
incident in the history Of the Count: At the TIM
Of the fierce strifs which arose between the parsans
OF the Shotgun and the loyalists. who were for re.
establishing the ancient regime, Count Ito was pay.
ing his addresses TO the lady who Is now his WIFE
and while he was fugitive from his enemies thev
came a time when they had tracked him to her
house. and had chosen band Of soshls to assassnaa
him. The noise Of their dogs and the rafting on
their scabbards were heard. and the Count, trapped
like the royal stag In his mountain pleasaunce. drew
his Bizen blade and prepared to die as a japanese
lord should, amid a circle OF dead foes But whie
he murmured "sayOnara! !" and knitted his fingers
round tho sIark-skn hit OF his sword, the brave
lady whis pered, DO not de- there Is hope STILL
upon which she removed the hibatch. or hrebox.
over which they we're sitting, and lifting up the
mating and the planks beneath. Induced her lover
conceal himself in the hollow space which ex.
ists under the floor Of all japanese houses. The
murdcrers broke In the room-a ferocious band
Countess had assumed position OF nonchalance.
They demanded their victim. and when slic pro-
tested against their intrusion and badc them search
II they wanted Ito the wretcles dragged her about
the apartment by her long. beautiful black hair
now touched with silver-and griev0usly matrcatcd
her, but could not shake her resOlute fidelity Thanks
20 this. Count to- the hero of many another strange
adventure. escaped from the chief peril Of his career
and 10 be of the foremost and best reputed states
men OF modern Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
THE H1PJD TRANSIT COMPROMISE


Our citizens have read with great satisiac-
ton the proposition which has been made by
the Senate's Republican representatives. on the
Conference Committee to which the Rapid
Transit bill was referred. For it Is so fair
and judiciouS a proposition that they feel it
cannot fail to be accepted by the Assembly s
representatives on the committee; and II 1t Is
accepted, then the passage OF the bill is as
Sured and that means-slnce it is reasonable
TO assume that the Governor would sign it
the solution of the problem Of rapid transit at
an early day. What the Senators in question
propose is, that the Assembly shall name as
Rapid Transit Commissioners four of the five
men who were selected by Mayor Grant, two
TO be Republicans and two to be Democrats :;
and that the Senate shall name as Commission
ers four of the seven men whose names APP
peared ia the original Rapid Transit bill, two
to be Republicans and two Democrats.
There are three cogent reasons why this
compromise ought to Ire adopted. In the first
place. its success would give to each house
substantially all that it insisted upon. In the
second place its success would be an adequate
recognition OF the principle OF home rule, upon
which some of the members lay such great
stress In the third place, anu this is really
the point of chief importance, It's success would
give New-Yor< Rapid Transit Commission
which would fully command the general CON
fdence. These things are to be said in favor
of the compromise. What can be said against
III Nothing. 1t is impossible to imagine on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
PERSONAL.

Ex Governor Ames, OF Massachusetts,, has gone with
his wife and two younger children 10 Europe to spend
three months visiting chiefly England France. swift
1crand and !taY.
Mr. 4. Won Mumm, OF the German Legation al
Washington has gone home but viii return 10 Amer
lea In August
syndicate of rich IIamburgers have given 10 Prince
Bismarck two estates at Frlcdrchsuhe 10 round out
his property symmctrcay.
Governor Goodell. of New Hampshire, Is making
slow but steady progress toward health
NJ Rcnan is an accomplished and enthusiastic
whiStpaycr
Governor TAYLOR OF Tennessee. has been telling ,he
Hon. Grover Cleveland Take no more eases III
law. Get ready for the people They need YOU
a park OF thirty acres has been secured az Man.
chester. \. H.. 10 contain a monumental statue Oh
General stark.
some interesting facts have come 10 light at 81
Petersburg. says Galignan" which may result III the
postponement Of a constitutional measure OF Govern
mcnt in Russia. ON his accession. the present car
Alexander H. declared his determination to accept
rs "A sacred heritage the Constitution which MS III
fatcd father had signed. and to his utmost TO realize
1t. Ills Imperial Majesty went far at the time
AS TO appoint Commission under Count Lors' Meiikoh
for the preparation OF preliminary laws. BESIDES some
high official dlgnares all the Secretaries of state wefo
summoned as members u the Commission among
the former the Privy Councillor Pobedonoszeh. MI
being satisfactorily arranged in council, ana the
proceedings were nearing their close. when NJ de
Nabokon entered In state OF great excitement and
announced that he the bearer OF an Imperial
decree. THIS document was read 10 the assembled
statesmen. II proved to be no other than the Car
to keep unlimited power in his royal hands.
Words fail to describe the effect this astounding III
r MaS GentemeO.' said Ge' which Of us Is :
scoundrelP whereupon amidst the prevailing tunuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forcicn-A riot caused by strikers occurred
in Tourcong, a French manufacturing town
riots occurred in Spain, also. -- Uencral hou-
LANCER, it is announced will return To FRANCE
on Sunday and demand new 'rial. - -'i''
Gladstone voted in the House OF commons io'
D,sestablishment in Scotland. - Inc Prince
of Wales presided at a reception to Stanley by the
Fmin Relief Committee - The jubilee of Herr
I,arnay. the actor, was held in Berlin. -
Russian Jew killed Bulgarian policeman VINO
attempted 10 search his house for seaat'ous
papers.
- Tie Senate: The Customs Admins
tration bill was passed; Mr.. Cullom
presented the report Of the special COM
mit,ee which has Investigated the relations of
rnited States commerce to the Canadian canals
and railroads: the Jones Silver bill was brought
ND. - The House: The Copyright bill was
defeated by 1926 nays TO % yeas. .
Domestic-Governor Hill signed the SaXton
BALLOT Reform bill - New cOnferees on the
Rapd- Transit measure were appointed by both
houses OF the Legislature. =- The brother Of
the murdered John NJ. Clayton testified before
the Congressional Investigating Committee, in
Arkansas, concerning the brutality Of the Demo-
Gratis in Plummervillc. - Several thousand men
In various trades went on strike in Chicago; in
Philadelphia, Milwaukee and several other cities
an agreement was expected. -=-. The Fidelity
Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Of Cam
den. ~ j.: the Port Norris Bank, the Merchants
Bank of Atlantic City and the Merchants Bank
of Pleasantville suspended payment. == Mbor
Day was celebrated in various cities of Newly Ork
State.
City and Suburban.-Oscar IIammerstein, the
theatrical manager. discharged i'll police
court; he took action against Police Captain
Hooker and will sue him. - Captain McCalla
testified in his own behalf - The Ncw-lor
Players League baseball nine was defeated by
their Brooklyn rivals to 3: and the Brooklyn
National League team by the Boston men, II 10
.. - Winners at Elizabeth Defendant, ORR
famine. Prince Howard, Monsoon, Gray Rock
and Minuet - ArbOr Day was celebrated in
the public schools by special exercises. ---
Daniel H. Gibbons died - Stocks after gen
eral advances declined. but closed steady.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day Warmer and
fair. Temperature yesterday Highest. 81 de-
grees; lowest, AZ; average, 80 l-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

, .,rns from Supervisors shall be sent, and who
shall cast up the votes, compel the attendance
and evidence of the Supervisors III necessary
and issue the certificates OF election Tor all
pon,osentatiyos and Delegates in Congress.
,ftor the appointment of supervisors and can
,.osscrs by the courts, the work is mainly in
,rrstcd 70 those officers. The chief supervisors
are to direct where scrutiny OF the voting
lists is required, or a complete registration by
house-to. house canvass, if necessary, and 10
scc that the supervisors in every precinct are
competent and faithful, to require them TO see
that ballot-bo are according to law, and
omnty before the voting begins and that the
elections are in all respects legally conducted
The mower Of the chief supervisors to remove
auy assistant for misconduct, neglect or IN
capacity. is broad and absolute, and severe
ncnaIties are provided for any violation OF
neglect of duties by all these officers.
The bill requires that the State or local elec
,ion officers shall first cast up the vote for each
.andidate or Representative in Congress, but
that the United States supervisors shall also
loon q tally and count and shall certify on the
roturns by state or local officers whether they
find the same correct, or whether the election
IN any respect ilcSdi VI uHi"'i'
firms thus certified are to be mailed TO the
chief supervisor for the district and to the
clerk of the court. In case OF refusal OF state
or local officials the supervisors themselves
shall make the returns and forward them.
This part of the bill appears more complicated
than is necessary Since the final response
blity for the canvass and count is to rest with
tbe United States officials, there would seem
no reason why the returns should not be made
directly by those officials.
The mower granted in the bill to make a
complctc registration by personal canvass prior
10 the election is apparently expected TO De
welded but rarely. Such a registration might
be cNpcctcd if made, to have some legal FORCE
in excluding votes for Congressman by persons
not registered. but provisions to make the
canvass available in preventing fraud do not
anpear to be adequate. Perhaps these might
he covered by instructions from the chiei
supcrvisors. The bill evidently has valuable
features. but it imposes upon the courts n large
responsibility in the selection OF supervisors
and canvasscrs, "a the power intrusted to those
officers is necessarily large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

Speaker Reed is right Let the Southern
Democrats carry out their theories of race domino
ton if they WILL in their State and local politics
but when Congressman are elected To represent
the Nation and To vote on questions affecting the
industries and welfare Of the American people. let
there De legal registry honest counting of tie
ballots and n valid certificate Of election. II is
simply ntocrablc that the economic policy and
industrial destncs of the Nation should be- set
tied by members Of Congress whose seats have
been gained ny systematic cheating conducted
for the purpose of securing race domination IN
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

The outbreak Of revolution in Paraguay is
connected with the Presidential election. which
was to have been held during the closing week
of April The President and the commander OF
the army were reported some time ago 10 have
agreed upon a candidate for the succession II
they had done so, no rival candidate would have
had any chance OF securing an election Political
factions have undoubtedly been created and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
GO SLOW, GENTLEMEN.

From The Detroit Tribune. 40 IL.
President IIarrIson's recommendations WIN . sonnd
encc 10 appropriations for public buildings "'' ''N
and should be needed By Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
The International Copyright bill was dc

The International Copyright bill was de-
Feated in the House yesterday. Only 90 votes
were recorded in its favor, to 12G against it.
Party lines were not closely followed in the
voting, but in general the Democrats were
against the measure This is lamcntable
outcome of the long campaign, in which the
American Copyright League has taken the lead
ing part, in behalf of National honor and hon
esty The arguments against the bill were
mainly based on the claim that its enactment
would put an end to cheap literature. In point
of fact that would not be the case, but the
belief that it would appears to have had undue
influence in deciding this important question
the wrong way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
year 6 mos 3 mos mo;
p.ur d,rs uees slGc 90 IS 60 g. 80 81 90
DAILY without Sund1y. 3 W ~ "a
Sunday Tnbune .-....." " iVV "
Weekly Tribune 90
Postage prepaid Tribune eSeep, On PAY Iu and on
Daily semwcckly and weekly % fCe,rn T1p' !"
which eases ex postage will b. paid by -,
Remit Postal Order Express Order Chech' O''i' vi
Registered Letter. - ..o,ts.oro1 ,o,,a,
viii owners risk -. >-. -. Wan yorh
Address ali correspondence simply " The 1rib"he' new
A~ RR,NCu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Announcements for publication in The Tribune; ana
orders FOR regular delivery Of the daily palcf VIII DC
received al the following branch onices in Ntw OH
Branch onicc, .o3S Broaiwsy, . a. M - . p N; ~
No $50 Broadway. between 22t and 23i sts I'll D. H.
No go West 23i-st. 10 a N. 70 y. IN
No zoo 3i.ave near 37th-st.. 10 a. H. 20 D. m
No o2G 3i.ave Glst-st.. 10 .. N 10 D. m ,o
No $50 Fast i25th.st.. 31a,e. 10 4. IN TO 80
D. m. aud 9th
No. 2oG West 125th-st.. between IN ana o'h a''''
tc,enhono 3oG Harlem a. NJ. to s y. m -,
Union Square. No. 1853 4th.avc, corner lith-s'
.o6 West 42tst, near 6ih-aNe.
l.7cs 1stnve.
37o Futon-s,.. Brooklyn. opposite CITY haI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

HOW LONG WILL THE CRESCENT CITY BE S"f o.
From The Chicago InterOcean. 49,. ,.s
1t was found necessary to raise Chlcago s u ~
TO fifteen feet above Its former level aHo SS'S
same win be done with NewCrieans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
RIGHTEOUS PERSEVERANCE REWARDED
rrom The Baltimore American.

senator Saxton OF the New-York Legislature, nr a
shown that he is made Of good suii nis s I hiyI
6icuIte. and hard struggles his BALLOT REFORM pis
has passed both houses OF the Legislature by he'"
unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

WHO GAINSi NOT THE PUBLIC, s'hhh''
From The indianapolis Journal
The interests Of justice ana OF society av, u
SIGHT Of din the Kemmer case. IL Il to be r,sfe.,,
,hat a Fedora, court has been induced u take PS''
A., ,his comc of legal battledOre and ShuttlecocA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
M ONE pEGRUDGEs HIM TIE DISTINCTION

The opinion prevails that senator Call on man In
can talk more and say less than any o .S, Without
tho United States This idea seems 70 nJ conct
distinction Of party. creed. color, OF pc''"