davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
No Better State Of Affairs In Colorado
BUILDERs AND CONTRACTORS
Representatives. from New England
Attend the Meeting.

ST. Paul, Jan. 27.-The fourth annual
convention of National Builders and Con
tractors Association began today In this
city with between two hundred and three
delegates present. Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester. Portland and Provi ience were rep
resented.
Mayor Smith delivered an address of vel
come after which President Edward C.
ScribDer delivered a formal address, con
graduating the convention on the good
work already accom- plished in the line oi
improving building standards. Reports OF
secretary. treasurer, standing and special
committees, completed the business for to
day
Report of Secretary Willard II Sayward
Boston. showed organiz.ti n in 35 leading
cities OF the Union. All in thriving con
iition He suggested that future work
should be in correcting lien lave; evolving
some means of teaching trades to boys; DO
'aining reasonable and safe solution of tn.
labor problem; and adopting standard con
tracts. Treasurer Geo. Tapper presented
report showing the finances of the As
sociation in prospe rons condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Senator George Issues a ChalIs nge

George challenged the senator from K an
sas or any senator on the republican side to
put his iuger on that elsnse in the consttu-
ton when authorizes the federal govern
ment in any of IT'S branches) to punish or
lake jurisdiction of crimes committed
within Sta,e not against the laws of the
United States.
Spooner asked George if he doubted
the power Of the senate to charge the sppro-
pirate committee with po~er of iDvestigst-
ing the department; of justice and COM
pell ns the attorney general to produce any
psrer on file in his department. II the
senate could do that could i, not. by r, solu-
ton. require the attorney general to pro.
duce this document.
George repeated his challenge.
| Hozr thought in this case it vas not
necessary TO enter on that debatsbie
ground Congress had, among its oblisa.
/ tions that of protecting certain rights oi
ci,izens. He held that j, vas within the
7 constitutional powers of the Senate to in
quire into every { anssction that took place
thin The limits of our country, with {
view of sscertsiniug, not merely whether
the CO, stitution and la~s gave adj quat.
powers to the United States to secure tn,
right. Of eitiz nship. bur also for the pur
po.e Of determining whether it vas e1pe
dent, convenient or necessary. to asl
the people TO enlarge those powers. Or
that prsposii n he rested the rish, to max,
inquiry in this case
3 Wilson of Iowa, in response to George
challenge. referred him to section 2. articI,
4 Of the consiiru ion. in these words
"Cirizens of each Stsfe shall be en,itIei Il
privilege. ard immunit.es Of eitizens o
several States
- Reagan condemned the outrage at Abef
deem, bat denied the night Of the govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
Branch Mills.

Branch Mt3s.
There are several cases of Ia grippe in
this community. The only case in which
it has proved fatal 10 that of Jackson
Kitchen, who died 81 inst. The funeral
services were conducted Tuesday. by Rev.
A. II JONES' In Palermo the family OF
he ate Erastus Nelson are nearly all sick.
Prince Died 23 inst 4, his brother Warren
and mother are very low. DIR. Delaney 10
also sick.
Mt. Vernon.
Rev. II. NJ. Haywood and wife are pros
trated with iohuenza-No services were
| held in the Baptist church last sabbath
Every one is having an attack Of the epi-
demic Gordon died of malignant
scsrlatina on sunday. after an illness of
two days.-Mrs. Dora Parsons arrived
home from Boston Friday. She is just re-
| covering from diphtheria Mrs. Randolph
Towle is sick with influenza 1t has been
fine weather and grand going the past week
although but few people are able to do bus
iness.
Kenfs UiH.
The students and citizens here enjoyed q
great treat last Thursday evening listening
to Sam Small, As he delivered his lecture
from the bar room to Pulpit" His exper-
ience is thrilling and he knows how TO hold
the attention of an audience The slediing
i. erceIlent and m.ny .re imn,ovino il NJ,
N;oker.on i. fu,ni.hins the cnllegs ,i,b tvo
hundred. cord. of ~ood.~There bs. been
con.iderabie .ckne.s within the mat few
xaek. Rsv i r Ford of W,yne b,. been
laid s.;da N, .evo,., reek. . n.,t ~ ,hs
time ,tudent. have been ,unpl, ins hi. nulp,t.
The 6r., public meeting of the term viii
no held week from Fridav nigh,-Ns1,
| Tbnr,asx Ian 40 xiu he observed a, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.
FLoUR-Reoeip,s. B,esI pkgs; exports, US
bbls, sales, 10. 80 Repeat quotation. ipclud.
ing City mill extra, y l5stt iS; patent, y 6Ss
s5 Il, supernne, u coss, s., extra No 2. - zos
% 80, winter wheat low grade. u 25aaz6 Min
neso'a extra, - s5se4 b., houthern -four dull
rye -four quiet.
wHEAT-Recsipts. $40. exports. -, ssls'
81 600, quiet No spring -, No red
"a No2 red s5ts-5i, elevator oFlAs7i, fob sstas,
delivered, No had. ysassi, No northern. ssls
krE-.trong
BAELEY-hrm.
CORN Receipts. III 200. exports, 400, saes
i33.lGG, weaker, 1t aaer. ; Assl, No 2, Bias |
store and elevator, Sss-Ssi delivered.
DtTs-Reeetpts, II ooo, exports -, sales
i5s 90; air. No g. % do white 23l29i, So2, a.
do white, zSis.0i, No /, 81. do white, 81, Nike
Western, osasI; white do. 31s35i.
Co,FgE-fAir. Rio. fair. "
sUGAR-Raw firm, refined firm; demand
lower, crushed sis5i, extra crushed. Sta5I whit
extra crushed. 5iD cut loaf. u; grsnnlatsd, q.
PETsoLEcN-qui.t, steady. .1oi.
P,EE-ioser.
BEEY-dah
La D-ea.y: western steam. ~ 2saes Is elos
ing - 8; y steam, % rs, refined fair com Inc
Burrsx-nrn -: western dairy ssis; d.
| cr~amsry. Hx14
| CHEEsE easy. Freish's TO Liverpool firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Bad Railroad Accident in Indiana.

ISDrANAPoLIs. Ind. Jan. 27.-Tbe pas
senger tram on the Mopen railroad which
left Chicago Sunday night at ll.55, was
wrecked this morning at so, one mile
sbove Carmel village, l6 miles north of
this city.
The train vas running at rapid rate and
approaching the long trestle across Wilkin-
son creek, when the tender Of the engine
jumped the track. The sleeper and smoker
were burned As far as known there are
seven killed and several injured. Nearly
all the killed were in the sleeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Republicans. 10 Caucus, Discuss the
New Code OF Rules.

At q fully attended republican caucus
held this evening the first hour wac devoted
to the discussion of the proposed new cod.
of rules. -peaker Reed gave a detailed
,xpianstion Of the changes proposed. 1t
WAS evident. ss Reed said, that the new
code would not be made ready for the sc-
ton Of the House for several days to CONE
even if it should be desirable to report il
earlier. Many members believed NOR
pr gress could be achieved in the DISPOSE
uon Of conte>'ad election cases without
rules than vii their aid
The election case of Smith vs.. Jackson
will be called up Wednesday and fully
debated to lay the foundation tor the sp ed,
disposition OF other contests and gam time
to secure the attendance of absent me mbers
A resolution was adopted calling upon ev
er, republican member to remain in the
house during the session, unless prevented
by sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
q. 4. 4. NorEA
Facts About the Coming Escampmsn'
and the o. ssnisA alton in Maine.

The coming annual encanpmens to b
held in this city viii be the third ever held
here. The drst time vas July FL
1863. when Gen. George L. Beale the pres'
ent State Treasurer Vas elected Command
er. At the second encampment held here
July -. 1874, Gen. Connor Vas elected
Commander. The encam?melt to be held
next week promises 10 be the larsess ever
held in Maine Gen. Russell A. Alger.
Commander in Chief Of the National En-
esmpment. and probably accompanied BY
come Of his aids will be here.
Among the noted members Of the State
organization Who will doubtless be presen,
are Hannibal Hamlin, Gen. Cilley Of Rock
land. Dick GA,ely Of Portland Col John
d. Anderson of Gray, Col. +. W. Guptili
of Saeo, Col. J. b. Peaks of Dover, Judg,
Geo. A. Wilson Of Paris. and Major Row
ell Of hAlloweli. A generous reception
awaits the veterans aud our citizens are
showing there interest by the sums they
are subscribing.
Since the last meeting In Augusta in
1874. there has been . large increase in the
membership Of the order. At that time
only come twenty posts constituted the de,
partment with total membership Of some
l,l00. Today the department numbers
1853 poets and 10000 members. Two new
posts have been organized during the pas,
year. and almost every post has made gsirs
in membership. The order was never in
more fourishing condition, its financial
condition being good.
The first post of the G. A. r. organized
in Maine vas located At Bath, and WAS
organized June 22. 1867. but it 10 not the
Oldest post in the State according to the
official records. Bosworth Post. No 2, al
Portland, was organized Sept II, 1867,
and has been in good working order ever
since that time, and 10, in fact, the ol dest
post in the department of Maine that is
working under its original charter. Sedg
wick Post at Bath. organized As No. |,
June 22, 1867, died. and October 20. 1873,
Isaac c. Campbell Post was organized At
Pembroke and took the number Of the post
at Bath.
The meetipgs Of the encampment will be
held in Meonisn Hall. and the banquet will
be rendered in Granite Hail. Union Hall
will also be used and Department Head
quarters will be at Hotel North.
The first session of the encampment will
be at O'Clock, Monday aftePnoon in Neon
ian Hall. This will be continued in the
evening, when Department Commander
Drew will make his annual address which
will not be of great length. This will be
followed by reports of officers.
The next day will be devoted to the cleo
tion Of officers and the general business Of
the encAmpment. No special matter of
Importance will be considered. Favorable
action will probably be taken in placing the
keeping of the records Of the department,
with the Maine Historical Society.
The special feature of the encampment
will be the banquet Tuesday evening, at
which His Honor Mayor Lane. past com
Of the order, will deliver = speech
of welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28

The annual meeting Of the Pennington
Village Cor rporation was held Friday after
noon. The following ofic RS were elected
for the ensuing year: Supervisor, l. O..
Brown; clerk and treasurer, George W.
Ttcomb; as'e.sors, Alvin s. Riggs, 3 X.
Leland and NJ. y. Tufts; fire varden.. J.
Ardene Blake, Frank A. Davis. Il. NJ Hig-
gins; policemen, J C., Church, n. ID.
Jewell, Albert Sterry. The popular re,ir-
ing member Of the board of assessors. Mr..
J. Currier Tarbo1. declined TO allow his
name 10 be used again as a candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Shot while Disputipg Over His Own
Children.

CocHIruATE, Mass, Jan. 27.-Jere Hen
ard was shot By Fred Sawyer in the latter >
house last night and dangerously wounded.
Sawyer ha been appointed guardian of
Henard's children. as Henard is considered
unfit to have custody of them. He called
at Savyer's house last night and 9 dispute
arose during which he~attempted to stab
Sauyer when the latter drew q revolver
| and fired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
ASKS A NEW TRIAL
For James Palmer. who Has Already
Had Two RepIieves.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Jan. 27.-Today
Hon. Calvin Page. counsel for James
Palmer. the convicted murderer of Henry
I. Whitehouse, filed . petition in the
supreme court asking for & new trial.
The petition declares Palmer innocent
and states that Samuel p. Eaton. foreman
of the jury which convicted Palmer. wrong
fully and in violation of his duty refused
to consider and weigh the evidence
submitted to the jury at the trial,
but formed his opinion Is to the guilt OF
the prisoner before the evidence was heard,
and claims that at the trial. after the court
had properly viewed the place where the
alleged murder was committed, second
view was taken by the jury. without the
order of the court or the knowledge of the
petitioner or his counsel. 1t is understood
that the whole question will be transferred
10 the law term Of court which sits at Con
cord the l4th of March. when it will be
necessary for the Governor to grant the
prisoner third reprieve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Persian khorasnan RavaBed by a Ter
lib 0 DiHnann

ST PErERspuRG, Jan. 27 Advice. from
Asirobad report that Persian khorassan 10
ravaged by au intestinal disease of c1ces-
sive fatality. Three Thousand deaths are
reported Al Moor, IN Mcshrd, there are
100 deaths daily. oAiug to the scarcity Of
doctors the nature of the disease is un-
known. As western Persia was ravaged
with cholera through the autumn, and
Thousands of people fird TO the eastward in
the hope to sape from the disease.
1t is regarded as possible that they carried
II with them ard this may account for the
trouble in Khorassan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

The officers of the Oregon report thai
the whole eastern Newfoundland coast 10
blocked With ice.
Urcle Sam pays his 200 coo employees,
including sol1iers and sailors. Al average
salary of ss25 spisce.
Richard Msyers, aged 56. . prominent
ci izen of Exeter. n H, died suddenly
Sunday night Of . paralyiic shock
United Sts,es Msr.haI FauIhenbery CAP
tursd John Henry E'gsr, the noted Arkar-
sav moon.h'ner, Sunday. Eigar's part 1s
betrayed him
At . meeting Of Chicago socialist. Snu-
day. resolutions we're adopted asserting
that in this country dynamite agitation has
NO justification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
chandleS's l1ir orisy Rspost on the
6als Naval Bnl.

| Senator Chandler, member Of the senats
naval committee today presented TO the
Senate = minority report upon the Hale
naval bill in hieh be savs n time has
not yet arrived fer the construction BY the
United States Of pondevous, unvieldy, cost
| ly broAds de- afmoIsi vessels. II sa-s the
construction next TO be authorized should
be = CERTAIN number Of proper harbor OF
| coast defeLee vessels, and . considerable
eumber Of moderate siz-d cruisers and
gunboats varying from vss-eis of / 500 aud
l. 100 tons up to ships Of 8, 900 tons.
The senator rays onf unprotected har-
bors may thus be made partially secure,
our naval officers will be able to spend
more Of their time upon water instead OF
being housed on shore duty, will become
famiiisrizsd sith our ova coast. perhaps
bseome sufacieltly pronciesssiu practical
seamanship to be able. whenever the time
comes TO take charge Of large sfmored
hattie ships and 60 out upon the ocean to
meet and destroy the neets Of European
powers. There Is reason to fear tha, the
armored battle ships will become obsolete
before they are completed The Maine
and the Texas, designed within the last
three years by the best home and foreign
naval architects. are 90 nearly obsolete that
the navy department today woald not think
of building either il it had not already be-
gun to do so.
Chandler says that no evidence was sub
mitled TO the committee to show that the
relative merits of the different kind OF
srmor had yet been settled; that the triple
expansion engines mark the limit Of naval
propulsion; that the built up steel guns are
perfect. The proper type for coast de
fense vessels would be Of the monitor
lines, which are ideal ships for the defense
of the American coast and harbors, although
the naval oficers will not permit them to
be built if they can prevent it, As they pre-
fer living in commodious and airy quarters
above the water line instead Of close and
narrow rooms which the monitors afford.
He says that the navy xs contemplated BY
the majority would make the United States
the equal or superior of any European
naval power. and would require an enlarge
ment of our force of seamen from 1900 to
25 900 and enormous annual expenditure
for repairs and maintenance.
He is not in favor of such q naval policy.
Coast defense should be first provided for.
Carrying trade in our merchant ship.
should be restored. We should maintain
a navy superior TO any nation of the west
ern hemisphere, and to that of the nation
owning Cuba. There we can stop foi
many years. To maintain the navy pro
posed by the majority, with commensurate
land defences and forces would 60 far to-
ward bringing the United States into the
lsmentsble condition of the nations of cen
tral Europe. burdened with great navies,
and enormous standing armies which are
imposing burdens of debt and taxation so
grievous that before many years relief
must be accomplished if by revolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28

w eetetu Asios Ssnsus ouPeIvisoS.
James s. Wright OF Paris is to be super.
visor of the census for the western district
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Public Recognition OF Sympathy.

The following card has been given out to
the press: The sympathy of friends ha.
been 30 generously extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine in the great grief which has
befalen their household that they are un
able to make a personal response to each.
They beg, therefore, that this public recog-
milton be accepted a. . vsry grateful
acknowledgment of the kindness which has
been most l2ful through the 6rss days Of
their irreparanle loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted to the fol
lou ing residents of Maine
Original invalid-John W. Babcock
Hollis Corner, navy; John Mcnamara
Togus; VIM. B. Sawyer. Searsport; Chss
E. Swett. Newburgh; Francis 5. Dane
East qolden. Increase-Albert A. George
East Orrington; Andrew Small, Deer Isle
Charles A. Hanson, Lewiston. Reissue
William B. Goodwin. Bruns Eick OrIgi
nal, widows, etc.-Emily, widow of JOSEPH
Brooks, Lewiston; Louisa c., neither oi
George A. Farrsr, Bath Caroline s., wild
ow of Rufus s. Starbird, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

George H. Grant, boot and shoe dealer
u, U.rbor has gone into insolvency.
The Es.tpors Sentinel says the story IN
,ha postou Herald about the 81. CT IL
river smuggIing is interesting tut is mol
ue.
The Maine Central run . special trsir
from yancehoro to Bangor Sunday tc
enable the railroad employees to attend tht
funeral of engineer Al geii.
Mrs. Frank Weed of Green's Landing
xh, recently became insane. attempted
.uicide on Friday by taking Paris green
bu, by takirg al overdose did not suecesS
in her purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28

WAR DEPAzrMxsr, \
Once Of ne Chief Siznai Ot:ieer.
VAsHiseres. Jan Is. a. II
For New e. gland Colder. generally fair
weather, norrhwesterly winds.
Storm ssnsls di,plased at Sandy Hook,
New York and Sarrsgsnset, see,ioas. Cau-
uonary Signals from Sev Haven 70 East
port.
Mete oToiogtcal Report.
Jan. u 80 500 P. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Lack OF Evideace Causes Discharge
OF the Sailors.

PuILADELrHIA. Jan 27.-The ten sail
| ors OF the BARK Jennie darkness accused
OF setting fire TO that vessel July 20.h last,
IN the harbor of Manila, Phlhppsn,
Islands, were given further hearing De
fore United States Commis sloner Edmulds
this afternoon. The commissioner dis
charged all the accused men from custody
On the ground OF LACK of evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
CROOK DECEIVED.
Kittery Navy Yard Has a Hot
Fire.
Lev Trial asked for Palmer Who Has
Already Been ReprisIed fIies.
Jennie HaI knees Sailors DISCHARGED
Causas-rtrsS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-western dispatche,
charge that Gen. Crook has been badly
deceived by the Apache Indians nov quar-
tered in Alabama and Florida. Who re
Gently told him such tales cf their suffering
and ~ant that he recommended TO the
Washington officials that the red skins be
removed 10 fvrt Sill, Indian Territory
The western people are said to be worked
up over this contemplated transfer of Ger
onimo and his handful of followers.
They imagine that the Indians will es-
cape to the mountain fortressess and again
terrorixe the country. Gen. Crook said
today; THE Indian Territory is just the
place for the Apsehes, and l will wager
any amount that they will behave them,
selves there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
wIsCAssEr AND QUEBEC.
Meeting OF the Stockh lders CT the
RiIroad at Wiscssset


Special to the kennebec journal.
WIscAssEr, Jan. 27 The stockbolder.
4 the Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad met
mere today. Mr.. Alfred Lennox addrs ,sed
he meeting. He said that if the towns
dong the proposed line would guarantee
$500 per mile, the bu lding of the road
,oul1 be- ensured. That Augusta rapid
growing industries would at 40 very is
ant cay demand better faculties tor Trans
,urtatipn than those now sfOrded. The
,uilding OF the road. he thought. was only
que .tion of time The neetli Z sd-
jJurned TO February 20th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Nominations BY Tho President.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
August ne Heard. Massachusetts, Minis
ter resident and consul general to Corea
Lewis Gsttschalt, California, consul at
Stuttgart; John F. Winterdelinors. consul
at Mannheim; Richard Guenther. wi.con-
sin, consul at General City, Mexico !;
Thomas McDermott, Tennessee, consul at
st. Thomas, West Indies; George ". Pep
per, Ohio, consul at Milan; Commander
VIM. VI. Folger, of the United States navy
to be the chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance
Department OF the navy and the rank Of
commodore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28

This disease prevailed in France and
'ermany In the year 1903. according tc
information in the hands Of Judge Water
man Of Gorhsm, Me-
while 1t is not necessarily dangerous Of
fssif. the tendency ia to pneumonia sne
all should see to il that its fang, are nor
fastened upon them.
The circulation needs to be quiekened
the system toned up so a. to enable nature
TO assert herself and throw it o6 or better
still prevent II altogether. Browns 10
ant Relief has been found to be a specific
for Ia grippe" and If taken in a l.uie cold
water upon rising in the morning ard retir
inR at night viii prevent your having IA
PPpe- jsn6dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Mistaken for a Deer and Shot Thfoush
The Heart.
Sad Death OF Barnard Richie at tie
Hands Of His Cousil

Ellsworth, Jan. 27.-Satnrday Ber-
nard Richie OF Aurora and George Richie
Of Plantation twenty ore went hunting.
taking different routes intending to m et
At stated place. George arrived first and
.at down to wait. Bernard, coming along
soon after, mistook his cousin for deer,
dfed and shot him through t heart, kill
ing him instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-28
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Jan.

By the showing Of scientists and the ex-
perience Of parents. ply sicians and nurses
throoghou. the country, the claims Of Mel
Inns Food have been thoroughly established.
IL is in the form Of dry posdsr, consist
log entir. ly Of sonbIs and a.simii.bie mat
tor. the indsesflble portions beiag elimio-
atsd BY careful scientific processes.
tan20dlfolfn