davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
New Pharmacy

Another enterprise manifests its pres
ence i'm Fairhaven. The Pacific, an ele-
giant establishment situated on Harris
avenue between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, throws open its doors TODAY. The
interior Of the establishment is finished
of most handsomely i'm gothic and painted
a slvery white. The large aud well
selected stock consists of drugs and fancy
perlumerieS. Mr.. Henry Amberg, the
proprietor, is a graduate OF the University
of Copenhagen. and also holds a certif-
cate Of the Nebraska state board of
pharmacists. Assays and chemical an
alvsis made with eXactucSs and dispatch.
AL modern lanEnages spokcn. lllG
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
Furious Elements

The equinoyial rain storm of Friday
night freely dashed the waters Of the
Puget sound. Briny-crusted waves beat
lgai ust the shores aud boats tied against
the many wharves Jared ill. Thesteamer
Success, which was tied up at the G.
street wharf, being tied too short was
swamped and sunk in Il feet OF water.
The boat is owned by Jenkins and Alton
and Is valued at 5000. She will be rails
ID as no other damage could have be-
ALLEN Der.
McGregOr's piledriver broke loss from
Its mOOrings az the G. street wharf and
was driven down against the pilings Of
the railroad track.
The steamer Sehome could not land at
the New Whatcom wharf, therefore re-
turned to Fairhayeu yesterday morning.
10 spite OF the extremely rough weather
IN the straits, she lost but very little time.
A large amount Of logs and driftwOOd
vas washed ashore all along the bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
CHURCH SERVICES

81. James Episcopal Church. Rev. l.. w. APP
plegate, rector residence .seyenteenti
street, near Knox. Services in G.. A. T.
hall two blocks west Of POStOllicu. sun
day school, g:45 "a. IN. Morning service
with sermon on The Cross" Evening ser
vice at $3.50. Sermon: The journey "a
Jerusalem" Home conversation Tuesday
evening, at o'clock, at the residence of
Mr.. DOherty. Fifteenth street, near Doug
las. Services at the hall, every afternoon
except saturday at : o'clock; butO triduy
from to q, am hour of meditation, COM
mcmuratiug the hour of the SaNiuur'S death
upon the cross.
NOTICE. no NEW CONERs-You will Dee cordi-
ally welcomed to ST. James Episcopal
Church, IL you viii mail your card with
residence o. Rev. L. W. APPLICABLE. or make
yourself known al amy service. We shall
hC pleased tO offer amy suggestions which
may help strangers 90 become thoroughly
athumC In EuIrhuycu.
First Methodist Episcopal church. corner Of
Mill and sixteenth streets. D.. W. Low. Ua--
tur-Prcarhiu- today at N %. Iu. aud 800 p.
m. by the pastor Morning subject:
"bDuutIn- Thomas convinced Evening:
The Final Judgment and Attendant
Events. sunday school at TO "a. u,;
class meeting. - No.; EpWuriH League
prayer meeting, h:.O p. no.; prayer meeting
Thursday evening 1880. 4 class iu Bible
training Tuesday evening at 40 p. m.
Ladies' Ala Society at the residence of Mrs.
G., II. TOwnc, near Mill between Fifteenth
and sixteenth streets Thursday 40 2;3O D..
m. All are invited.
The Unitarian Society will hold services
each Sunday at De Fries Hall, at II o'clock
a. M. Rev. Mrs. Macarthur will preach
today Subject, "Hcredity."
German preaching every first and third sun
day of each month at 300 y. IN, in the
Danish and Norwegian NJ. +. church, ON
Donovan avenue. EairhavCu. Wash. All
Germans are cordially invited 70 attend
IL. Hansen, pastor; residence on Knox
and IWcnty-Ihird streets.
Presbyterian Church-Thirteeuth and Col
umbia, w. \. Macley pastor sunday SER
vices-Preaching at 1900 a. m. and z 30 D. m.
sunday school at 10 "a. M. Christian En-
dcayOr prayer meeting at Gas D. m. Mid
week prayer services Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
First Congregational church. corner Of Thir-
tecnth and Gambler streetS-Sabhath ser
vices: Preaching service at l0:3U "a. IN.
sunday school at II sharp. Christian en-
deaNur at 6:D p. m, Preaching service at
t:d1 ,. IN. Wednesday night. prayer meet
Ing at 1910 p. IA. Everybody welcome.
Elder William f. Cowdcn. Of the Christian
church will preach at the school house.
corner of Mckenzie aud sixteenth streets.
today at 3 o'clock p M. Members expected
ana friends are cordially invited to attend.
Baptist Church-MeCts at ThistIcs hall.
corner Of Eleventh and Mill streets at If
%. m. Evening service, o'clock D. m.
At II a. IN. sermon to young men: D. m.
Rev. I. :. sullivan viii speak ia the Young
Ashes or the Blessings Of Christianity"
On Tuesday, March -, the ladies Of the
church viii open the parsonage with "a
social gathering. A musical and reading
programme will be furnished and refresh
ments served. All are invited.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22

shortly after l2 o'clock last Friday
night the principals for the fstic contest,
Turner and West, according to announce
ment, stepped into the ring pitched on the
cone acted as referee A large audience
vas present. The fight lasted for eight
rounds, during which It had reached such
ferceness that Chief Of Police Lawrence
stepped In and ordered the fight stopped.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22

The staff of local physicians has re-
ceived a valuable addition by the arrival
Of Dr. w. Camper, a veterinary surgeon.
who has been military veterinary surgeon
during the war Of 1868 to 1865. ten years
state veterinary and has an actual pract ce
OF thirty years. DR.. Camper is the only
graduated veterinary surgeon in the city
and has his office with the Pacific Drug
store on Harris street. Diseases Of hor.es
and cattle treated by the latest methods:
speaks German and Scandinavian. 1l57
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
Court Adjourned

Hon. Judge VIM adjourned court I'M
81 a week from next Monday, March 30.
Judge VIM leaves Monday for San Juan
county TO dispose Of several cases which
have been on the docket there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
Notes


senators Dyer and Austin are in the
city.
The Uniform Rank Of X. OFF. will be
Instituted on March p.
FRIDAY night was as rough a night as
seamen have seen for sometime.
~rhe steamer J. r. Mcdonald arrived on
she bay yesterday with a large cargo Of
freight.
The steamer Michigan arrived from
portland yesterday morning with mer-
-chaudise for the bay cities
A marriage license was granted yester-
day 20 David NJ. Dealy and Miss Rebecca
Love, both Of Lummi.
The pew engine for the Bellingham Bay
NOD British Columbia railroad steamed
but ~ the roundhouse yesterday morning.
Tho sliding OF ten ton rock on the
road TO Fairhayen uurootod a big stump
which was precipitated on TO the side
a'alk.
Delegates Of the Y. NJ. c. A. from Ore
g0n. Washington and British Columbia
'gill assemble In New Whatcom for an
nual conference on the evening OF
March -.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
Motion Denied

In ne case Of RiSdon- Cohn company
IS. y. Z. Hayden and Mary Hayden, the
motion for a new trial was overruled by
Che cOurt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22

BLACK NANNY. :

w. L. VIsscher's book"Black Nanny
a Southern story in verse and other mis-
cellaneOus poems is on sale at Hunter
Thistle 81 Co.'S and Moore & Moore
book stores, and at the HERALD Office.
The volume is profuSely illustrated,
bound in cloth and gold embossed. Price
one dollar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
NOTICE

To whom II may concern:
The cO-partnership heretofore existing
between Thomas sheridan and NJ. G. O'Brien,
under the firm name and style OF sheridan
& O'Brien, Is on this the 2lth day Of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1891, dissolved, and all con-
tracts and obligations hereafter incurred
by said NJ. G. O Brien in the name Of said
firm OF Sheridan & O'Bricn will not be re-
spected by the undersigned.
lUl7 m3-3w Signed THOS SHERIDAN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22

Tue corner Of Harris avenue and Tenth
straot, formerly occupied by j. W. Han
sous merchant tailoring establishment. is
nov beiut rahtted Tor Mr.. Saul krotH.
~ 80 will. on or about the 25th inst. open
8 dry goods aud millinery establishment
sherein. ll42
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22

For European steamship aCcommO-
dations, Pullman sleeping car reserva-
tons and tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Europe call
cifc Railway, TAG Pacific avenue, Hotel
Eife block Tacoma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
BUILDERS

BUILDERS
The directors OF school district number four
"a Of Whatcom county. Washington, viii re-
ceive bids for plans and specifications for
school building 10 cost not more than ten
thousand dollars $40 OOpl and 10 be erected
on block number &}i. Of the Fairhayen Land
cumpauv's Third addition 10 the city OF Fair
haven. Washington, said bids Will be re-
ceived at the Office Of Geo. II. WatrOus, clerk
OK the board. until u m. March 30. ls0l.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of directors.
GEO. n. WATROUs.
mlO-3w-lOs2 Clerk Of board.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-22

VgpatabIeS Every thing in LathT0D'S
tSSSlubISo season at EulhOP :

B. 3. Laundry and Dye Works for
fine work 1861
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
CHINAIN AN UGLY MOOD.
GOVERNMENT ACTION MIGHT
BRING ON REVOLUTION.

kilograms From the Wuhu Official Re-
portAnE;the Finding of the Mutilated
Bodiss OF Infants in the Houses of
Missionaries at the Bottom OF the
Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 21.-The Oc-
cidental and Oriental steamship Oceanic ar
rived late last night from China and Japan
She brings further details of the case of Mr..
Mason. the British subject arrested for
furnishing arms to the rioters in China.
The Taotal at Shanghai held an invsstiga-
tion on the subject. 1t seems that a large
amount of rifles and ammunition had al
ready been smuggled in. No less than
1900 stands of arms had been received at
Chinklang alone.
THE POLICE SUSPICIOUS.
When the last lot reached Hong Kong the
police were suspicious, but did not locate
them. After the arms had left for Shanghai
it was learned that they had been shipped
as steel in the manifest. The Shanghai
authorities were warned by cable and the
arms were seized on their arrival. They
were in possession of Mason and
some Chinese. The penalty for fur
nishing aid to rebels against
China, the crime charged to Mas IN, is
imprisonment for two years at hard labor,
So, 900 foe and finally banishment Mason
was aided by Six sailors, half of whom are
educated men. 1t is believed that tho
steamer KwanRlee, which recently went up
the Yang Tse Kiang from here, contained a
large amount Of dynamite, besides arms
and ammunition.
MANY EUROPEANS INVOLVED.
There seems to be no doubt that very
large number OF Europeans are concerned
in the present conspiracy for rebellion, and
1t Is believed that any action by the Chinese
government looking to the punishment of
the rioters, uLless backed by the foreign
Office, would result in a general outbreak
all over the north.
The North China Netcs of Sept II says
editorially: at is startling enough for the
present for foreigners TO learn that the plot
for an early outbreak OF rebellion was so
ripe as events have shown it TO be. Mean
while Investigations are going on by
70 means smoothly at Pekin. The
Wuhu official who was said TO have
been degraded for his culpable conduct
during the Wuhu riot has been presenl ed
with many testimonials by his couatrymen.
A petition for his restoration to office has
been circulated and will be successful The
conduct of this man is at the bottom of all
the troubles He seht kilograms over
N rth China stating officially that
he had found In the houses of missionaries.
the bodies. eyes, ETC., of children. This
statement, which he never retracted, fired
the Chinese heart from Wuhu to Yopang
and was the immediate cause of the riots
| The meeting Of prominent Hauautnen anC
their resolution to rebel, IL necessary, d
cause the expulsion Of foreigners, reporte.
previously in these dispatches, has been con
| frmed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
CHARLEsr TONS ELECTION.
The Victory of the Reformsrs Not to
be Contested.

The Victory of the Reformsrs Not to
be Contested.
CHARLESTON, S. G. +, Dot. 21.-The miss
ing ballot-box in the Fourth ward has hur-
ried up an official count Of the ballots
There we're two reform and regular man
ayers in the ward, and the regular refused
count the ballots because he said his reform
confreres tried to bulldoze him. The COM
missioners took charge at 4 o'clock this
morning and to-day completed the count
Ficken has q majority over Bryan OF 2l7.
The reformers elect fifteen aldermen and
the regulars nine The aldermen reelected
are: @. S. Gadsden, j. A. Smythe, A. J.
Riley and II. L. Cade. all regulars; Smythe
and Gadsden are reelected by majorities
of 2 and % respectively.
The reform aldermen have majori-
ties ranging from (R. s. Cathcart)
TO 292 III. Baer). The reformers elect four
out Of six school commissioners. Rev. Dr.
Thompson, the reform candidate, in
the First district being defeated
by 1872 majority. On the board Of
aldermen ere seven Germans, two Irishmen
and the rest natives. There are only three
Roman Catholics on tee board. The total
vote poled was about 3,400 out of q total
club list of 6,571. The regulars failed to
poll their full strength by ABOUT 1900 votes
and the reformers by about 800. The regu-
lars take their defeat cheerfully, and there
is no talk OF bolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
BLAINE ON HIS WAY BACK.
BE Leaves in the General Neneg gers
Car of the Maine Central


AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 81. - Secretary
Blaine, Miss Hattie Blaine and Private
Secretary Dent with servants and baggage
left in the private car Of. General Manager
Tucker Of the Maine Central railroad on the
1910 O'Clock train this morning for Wash
ington.
WASHINGTON FULL OF EXPECTATION.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.--The President
and his cabinet read the telegram this
evening announcing that Secretary Blaine
and his family had started for Washington
with more interest than any one else in
Washington. They are very curious to see
the Secretary Of State, whom none Of them
except Secretary Tracy has seen for six
months. All the members Of tine cabinet
except Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Secretary Rusk have seen Secretary
Blaine since the President last saw
him, for Secretary Blaine left for New
York before the President returned from
his tour. The curiosity they feel is hight
ered by the fact that none OF them has ex-
pected to see him come back to go TO work
again. If he sheuld arrive TO- morrow even
ing he viii probably have calls from several
OF them, who will not be able to wait for
the cabinet meeting on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
CAMPBELL At CLEVELAND.
The Governor Rensws HIS Challenge
to the Major.

TO the Major.
CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 21.-Gov. Camp
bell addressed an audience of 5000 people
in Music hall tonight. His two hours
speech was devoted almost entirely to dis
cussion Of the tariff question with Incl
dental allusio s to state issues
Hon. Virgil p. Kline, one Of
his rivals for the gubernatorial
nomination, was president Of the evening
Gov. Campbell entered challenge to any
republican to find single wage-worker in
America whose wages had been increased
by the Mckinley law. He repeated his
challenge to Maj. Mckinley to cancel all
dates and engage In a series Of joint debates
on any issues tEe major or his committee
might select. He then attacked Post
master General Wanamsker, whom he
charged with getting his commodities
manufactured in England by cheGp labor
and then entering suit against the United
States government for the collection of
duties which he paid upon the importation
of the products thus manufactured. Gov.
Campbell was followed by Hon. Benton
McMilin OF Tennessee, candidate for the
speaXership OF the House, in q forcible
argument for tariff reform and by few
words from Congressman Tom L. johnson
of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
sCHoF1DLD ON TaE ARMY.
BE Urges an Increase TO be Ready for
Indian Uprisings.


WASHINGTON. Oct 2L-Gen. Schofeld,
commanding the army in his annual report,
speaking of the recent troubles with the
Sioux Indians, says that this campaign
teaches the lesson that the entire military
force of the United States would be wholly
inadequate to prevent great loss of life aud
damage to property if general Indian
outbreak should occur. 1t is also we'll
worthy of most serious consideration, that
by the addition.of a few Thousand men to the
enlisted strength OF the army. whereby a
sufficient force might be stationed in the
vicinity Of the great reservations the dam
ger Of an uprising and the resulting de-
struction OF frontier settlements would be
entirely removed, and the great
expense of the Transportation Of
troops from distant parts of the country
entirely avoided. Gen. Schotield makes a
a strong plea for the reorganization Of the
army. He favors the battalion organization
for infantry aud recommends the addition
Of two regiments of artillery
to tie present force. He indorses
Gen. Towards recommendation looking
to the establishment Of fortified seaport
defenses on the Southern Atlantic coast,
and like recommendation by Gen. McCook
concerning the fortifcations OF San Diego,
Cal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.

President Harrison's Acknowledge
ment Of the Receipt OF Specimen.
PITTssURG, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Last week w.
c. Cronemeyer, Of the United States iron
and steel tin plate works at Demmler, Pa,
sent to President Harrison box of tin
manufactured at the Dsmmler works. This
morning Mr.. Cronemeyer received the fol-
lowing letter from President Harrison:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 10, 1891. {
". @. Cronemeyer, Demnller. Pa:
My DEAR SIR have your letter Of Oct. Is
and also the box Of bright tin plate, which you
sent as a specimen OF the proluct being turned
out by the United States Iron and Tin Plate
SsrmSEI GSmPany tho have CHARACTER nS skin in t5s de
WORK Dut, to the eye It seems to be eminently
satisfactory. and thank you for this evidence
that a new industry has been established In the
United states. cannot quite understand how
any American can doubt that we have the
mechanical skill and business sagacity TO
establish successfully here the manufacture
OF tin plate. No other country certainly sur
passes Us in the inve genius of lts citizens,
or in the business sagacity of Is capital sts IL
is surprising TO me that any patriotic American
should approach this question with desire to
see this great and interesting experiment
fail or with an unwilliBgIess to accept
the evidences OF its success. 1t viii
be a great step in the direc ion OF commercial
independence when we produce our own tin
y ate. II seems TO me that nothing, unless II be
u leek OF faith In the miiatenAnce Of the
present law. can thwart this desirable achieve
ment. 1 can understand nov our success should
b. doubted and our failure accepted with
satisfaction in Wales. but cannot understand
how Rny American can take that view OF the
question. or why he saould always approach
every evidence OF tho successful establishment
OF this industry IN this country with disposI
ton 70 discreJit II and reject II. II the great
expe iment Is to fail. our own people should not
add 70 the modification OF the failure the crime
OF rejoicing in IL. Very truly yours.
BEsJAGIs HARRISON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
BACK FRS BREAK.
His Liabilities $1,62S, ,e4e and ais
Nominal Assets SI,S41.76I.

Nominal Assets SI,941,761.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Ths schedules of
ADram Backer, the note broker, in his as
signment to Benjamin F. Einstein, were
filed this afternoon in the court Of common
pleas. His total debts and liabilities, in
Guiding secured and unsecured debts. are
sl,o2S, ,946. The unsecured debts amount
to SS45,S2l. There are contingent
liabilities of 81 019, lOs. The nominal assets
amount to s1,S41, ,75l, but the assignee has
only S4l4, 769 to appiy to the payment of the
unsecured creditors. Among the principal
secured creditors are the National Park
Bank for claim of 800 600; Central
National for claim Of S2SO, 900; National
City Bank for a claim of $23S, 900;
Merchants National Bank for S175.50O: /:
v. Henry Rotbschild 81 Co, $50, ,623 !:
ls;dore Newman, S4S, Gas, and NJ. Schneider
q Co. OF Sherman, Tex, S142,062. The
latter claim is only partially secured.
Other claims are secured by southern stocks
and bonds. Charles Schneider & Co. have
claim Of S1S1, 10 which is unsecured.
HIS SOUTHERN RAILROAD CLAIMS.
Backer's assets include claims against the
Macon Construction Company of Georgia.
an open account of 1888, ,3l5 and on note
S285. 900. AS security for these claims
Backer received S500000 Of Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad first mortgage
bonds aud s435. 600 in Macon ami Birming-
ham railroad first mortgage bonds. OF
the Georgia Southern and Florida bonds
$232. 900 were delivered 10 the assignee, as
was $4,000 Of the bonds of the Macon and
Birmingham Railroad Company, the others
having been rehyDot ecatsd by Backer.
The actual value OF s232, 900 in bonds is
$780, 900 and that OF S4l0,000 in bonds is
SlO2, $40, making the actual value of the
claims against the Macon Construction
Company but S253, 800. The construction
company is insolvent and in the hands of a
receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
VAN vRANKIN's CASE.
The Government to Fight Judge
Hughes Decision.

The Government to Fight Judge
Hughes Decision.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The Secretary of
the Navy to day sent an official note to the
Attorney General requesting him to attend
to the interest of the government in the
case of James Van Vrankin, paymaster's
Gle In the Norfolk navy yard, who
was recently tried by court-martial
for misappropriation Of government
property. A new phase of the
case has just been developed by the grant
log by the judge of the United States cir
cult court at Norfolk of a writ of habeas
corpus on the ground that Van Vrankin is
a civilian and should, therefore, be tried by
jury Of his peers. The case was appealed
~ the United States district attorney and
Van Vrankin. who has been con-
faed on board the receiv-
ing ship Franklin. was released
on bail. The case will be heard in the su>
preme court. It is Thought at the navy de-
partment that there are ample precedents
to show that paymasters' clerks have al
ways been regarded in the eye Of the law as
officers of the navy for purposes Of obedience
to the regulations and punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
NEW YoaK's GOVERN RsHlP.
Lieut. Gov. Jones Takes Up the Reins
In Gov. HIS Absence.

"isu% GOV. Jones Takes Up the Rsins
In Gov. HIS Absence.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Lieut. Gov.
Aawsrd F. Jones is by the constitution
acting governor of the state in the absence
y doY. Hill in Atlanta. Ca. and Accord
lag to the Erening World to-day declared
y intention of exercising the gubernatorial
iSsnctions. Secretary of State Frank
ss saSs, VINO is in the city, said to- day that he
H. not think there is any probability Of
asGI 1ov. Jones making an appJintmens
~ = plsce OF the late Judge Allen. it being his
ss, N;lsI tnat Gov. Hill made an appointment
slore ne left for the south some days
- - Gov. Hill has proven himself
L. good constitutional lawyer,
10 friends say. to have left
TIsa je s1ate with any possibility existing fJr
soss- .,sa.. oov. Jones to make trouble while
noo..g aooi.eg temporarily in All executive ca
r5SS'5. EjS5. Ihe lieutenant governor says: 81
s,o, an exercise the functions Of the Office to
o";,a al extent as the public good may re-
Ion bon have nothing 70 say for puolics-
tsgerding specific intentiousn