davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
western College Foo, ::an Games.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Western college foot
games: AT Chicago-All University of
Chicago 10, Northwestern University c; at
Champaign-University of Illinois 0, fUr-
due IL; at Ann Arbor-University of Mich
igan IA, Michigan Athletic association o.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
AS re EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Comparative Figures Giving Those for
This Var and Last.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The report of the
bureau of statistics for August shows that
the value of imports of merchandise into
the United States for that month was
dutiable Sc57, Isl, PAS; free of duty, $50. 411,-
SO; total, So 200, 121. In August, 1921, the
value was-1utiable, $50, 64O,919; free of
duty, SO, 3I2, 3S1; total, 80. 9}, 800. For the
eight months ended Aug. 81. this year, the
total value of imports OF merchandise was
$3.50 454, OS2, against 1916, 641, Az in the same
period the previous year.
August Decrease in Exports
The exports of domestic merchandise
in August amounted TO 500, 800 go, of which
Si2. 5S3, SIG were of manufactures. In Au-
gust. 1881 the exports were 81 ,424 ,9I3 manu-
features being S14. Sl4. 454. Exports for the
eight months ended August 81 aggregate
s59l, 1Oe,oG7; in the same period last year,
t5+5, $50, 100. The imports OF gold and sill
yer coin and bullion in August were 81 $685.
3D.: exports 50 All 552
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-No change wa
reported in Mrs. Harrison's condition las
night. She passed a fairly comfortable da.
and evening
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Ecu on a Wind Pump and Died.

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, Oct 1O.-Seth K.
Gascho, farmer northeast of here climbed
upon a wind pump Saturday night to mako
an adjustment. He lost his hold, fell and
was killed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
PUT. POLITICS IN A DECISION.

A Pension Omcc EmPloye Gets the Grand
Bounce.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Some weeks ago
"a decision was rendered in a pension case
nv Assistant Secretary Bussey relating to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
situation In the National Game.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-There were no impor
tant changes in the positions of the base
ball clubs of the National league last week.
Following Is the standing:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10

Where the Line Runs-Facts of the Case
and Points at Issue-A Pension Bureau
Onicia1 Mixes Politics with a Decision
and Gets Permanent Leave of Absence
Figures on Imports and Exports-G-abor
Law Prosecutions-Mrs. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
4 FORTUNE BEQU EITHED 10 CHARITY.

In the surrogate's Curt at White Plains Yesterday
the will Of william ,. Brown, VI Tarrytown' was
offered for probate. Mr.. Brown died nj Heidelberg
Germany, on June 2s. Al the tim" # his death he
was director IN the Mn'nhl LIE lirhrshce 'o"Pa"''
rho ,.tirnatod vnue Of the estate Is $oO,0O. To
hts wife Anna d. Brown hc left $1,000; 10 mis-
am William Reynold. Brown, SloC,o = the Charity
organization society of Ncw-York. $1,000, 10 the
New York Association for Improving the toncluoh
If the Poor. 10000, 10 the Chidreu's AID society
e3ooo; 70 St Luke's Hospital. $4,000; 70 the Flyo
Points Mission House. S3,3OO, TO the NH"-ioh
,,cie,, f,r the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 CLlhfen'
~. 800 All the personal property oil IN" dead man
VA, lefl u his wife and the lcwcry 10 his son Inc
eNecutor, ARE directed 20 invest $4,000 for IN"
,.,.n, 81 Marion " Ellis. 4 sister Of Mr. Brown.
and -T,r daughter. The bulk ~ Mr. Browns fortune
WI, adc In the boot and shoe business Ia New cVR
rhr executors his wife, Levi, H. BiO"n
William Reynolds Brown. warren H. DAY ana f@heN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WORK OF UNCLE siMs BEHRIyG SEA PATROL.

san Francisco July 27.-Advices from Behrng Sea
are TO the effect that the patrol squadron 0f Unlted
states revenue cutters and cruisers, besides CHASING
seal poachers breaking up the lucrative INDUSTRY
Of hunting sea offers The steam schooner Jennie
and tho sch Kodack and 1cte. owned By me
Alaska Commercial Company. Of san Francisco, nave
been seized by the MOhlcan and sent with their crews
+, sifka. The native hunters were allowed to 20
home This course surprises the whites and alarms
the This industry now prohibited, hrnshed
the sole support Of the Aleusn Indians without 1t
they must have Government aid or starve knSors
from the west reach sitka OF exciting Incidents In the
chase Of seal poachers. The schooner Willard Ans
worth was searched by the Mohcsn and allowed 10
proceed The Mohcsn Is at Port Etches, In
Irincc william Sound. watching the movements OF the
loach-rs rcudczvoused tler. Fighting Boo Evans
Discovered the plan and ch"ckmaei II BY -,i,ing the
Coqultlarn. Tie scalers are In bud pnght-they
hav, big cargots OF skins and dare not Try TO ship
them. 10 take them bnck into Ben ng sea would
mean IT vessels and skins ~ Nefe Is nothlhS
left but 10 60 10 Victoria and miss the rest OF Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
BOLD BANK ROsBFRs IN OKLA HOMA.

Kansas City, July 27.-'The Stars" FL Reno o. H.
dispatch SAYS: "El Reno was thrown III lever OF
excitement at 10 80 this morning by screams for help
coming from the Bank Of FL Reno The screams
were from Mrs. W. sawyer wife OF the president Oh
the bank who had Just been held mp by two robDerS
who had also robbed the bank Of FlO,JOO stranger
had entered the bank walked up to the cashiers WIN
dow and made Inquiry about some town lots ana then
stepped To Z. desk and began writing In moment
another stranger walked up to the cashiers desk ana
presenting IA revolver at Mrs. Sawyers head DEMANDED
that she hand out all the money In the bank She
stepped 10 The vault aud handed him all the packages
of bills In the vault safe and what was IN the daily
change drawer aggregating about $4,000. The man
who was writing at the desk grabbed the money as
Nr, sawyer handed It through the wicket ana dlsap
pcarrd out the door. The one holding the revolver
followed quickly. Mrs. sawyer screamed several
times and felt over In swOon. The robbers mounted
horses and rode away. Mrs lawyer was the onV per
son I'm the bank the president her husband beng ao
sent in Oklahoma City. The robbery Is believed 10
be the work Of the Datons on account OF the manner
Ct It's execution. Hundreds OF citizens On horse BACK
and In bugges with ropes and fully armed. are IN
pursuit. I ne robbers had only abDnt hfleen nihutS
Start They we're well mounted and armed 10 the teeth
They headed for the Dalton rendezvous In the GRANITE
Mountains III the Wichita reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
REScUIyG MEN FROM THE Rum CURSE.

A meeting Of peculiar interest will take place uas
evening at 80 o'clock. at 81. Bartholomew tnlsa
house, IN Rescue Hall. Ms. 2o5. 2O1 and .oo East
Forty second-st near Thirdaye. II l. the sixth an
niver>siry of Colonel IIadleys conversion, when M
friends are invited 10 help him celebrate. Among
those who will be present will be from 80 % io0
fine booking. welldresSed men, every one OF WON
wa once diunkard. the majority having become
tramps sud homeless wanderers through drink Bus
now they Az good citizens ard members IN goo
standing Of religious denomination Not ore
II the1 men has been cured by ans sort Of meddn~
nor WIS theirs u gradual taperng of process.
Another OF the features Of CHS anniversary VIZ
te the presence d fifty homeless men. with wrcekea
lives who have been selected from the shuns OF New
York. because OF their splcndd voices. They have
been trained for SIX weeks during which t6me twenty.
OH. Of them have been induced turn from the oo
life. In this mission over 5000 drinking men have
PROGRESSED ~ make start for sober and corfees
lfr within the last four wears. The public Is cW>
dally invited 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
CONVENTION or pirln MaSUFICTCRERS.

saratoga July 27.-rhc fifteenth annual meeting OF
the American Paper Maker, Association was held -
day In the ballroom Of the Grand Union Hotel Ihefo
zero 80 member, In attendance. representing the
leading paper firms 81 the lnitcd states. PRESIDENT
William A. RUSSELL Of Boston. occupied the chair and
mnd. the opening address Vice presidents represent
Ing each briuch OF paper mailing reported business
generally good. Including the wood pulp interests.
TX senator Warner Miller reported from the Com
mittco on steamship Communication that the United
states Government had updcr consideration a bill to
facilitate commerce with the spanish American states
and had made several contracts with steamships trad
Ing with south American ports. thus Increasing the
murlct, Tor American paper
II WAS decided Ia hold the next annual meeting
ia chicago the date to be- iN'd by the Executive
Council Resolutions were adopted disappearing tho
proposrd dlSnfcctOn Of paper by the Government.
IL having been shown that no contagious diseases
hive been brought into the country. Howart Lock
wood. Of New York. presented paper detailing the
growth ~ the paper trade In the last lfty years
IN. meeting closed In the evening With dinner at
,hr Grand Union Hotel The speakers Henry
cabot Lodge +. H. Libby, Warner Miller aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE STONE AND HOOKER riMiLY hrvyIoy.

Hartford. Iuly % (SpccaD.-Thc Hooker and stone
families win have reunion at savlh Rock near NJ"
Haven Wednesday August ~. Heretofore tn" tvs"
families have held their reunions separately, and upon
different date but further research 81 the family re
ords suggested that there should be union meeting
II has been established that large branch Of the
stone family + descended from the Rev. Thomn-
Hooker through his daughter Mary. who married the
Rev Roger ;rWtOn. and hi, granddaughter. NuSainah
newton who married the Rev. John stone. Dime"
viii he at O'clock and the gathering viii
he. mainly for social Intercourse, all speaking viii BE-
Informal. \ cOrda. invitation Is extended 10 all
members Of either family nno one who may De con
nectcd with them by marriage. Charles = Smith l.
secretary ~ the stone Family Association. and Mrs
Cornella Hooker Chaplin Is secretary Of the Thomas
Hooker Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
EXCESSIVE HEAT CAUSES A SUICIDE.

The excessive heat haa prlsbly been responsible
for anotit,r suicide ';'-,rgc Bureard II prosperous
German liquor store keeper AZ Fftl'fhst ana seventh
ave. shot himself yesterday morning In IN" rSht
temple. aud died Instantly. 80 far as known he .ui
not "A trouble enemy I'm the world. ana temporary
mental alteration Is tie only cApainnble cause for bis
act.
Isurchad fortytwo years old, and when
Young cam" 10 this country. For many years
he hnd kept liquor stores In various parts OF the city,
and lately lived with his wife at the hHn" of his
mother In law, his three children having died IN
tlp,r lufnucy. At o'clock. while his wife wa
busy In the Kitchen he walked dOwnstairS To the
tore and gave some INSTRUCTIONS ~ the bartender
Then hc went back 10 the bedroom and II was Just
nny minuc> later when Mrs. BurgnIt heard II
If .iOl shot. Rushing into the bedroom she frtinc
upnn her husband stretched ont the bed dead,
With the blood pouring from hole In his right temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
ALICE MITCHELL on TUE WITNESS STAND

Memphis, Tenn. July 27.-Thc case OF Ahce '"'
cheu ON trial I'm the Criminal Court attracted
,reo, crowd 10 day The testimony oil experts wa
ended and the defendant was placed upon the a'anu
and subjected to "a Tiad examination. which she bore
with comparative eqnanlmly. she rehrars"d 'hc
story of the killing Of Freda Ward with hilc u'e'E
.nce from the story a. heretofore published She al
ta-d that she was Infatuated with Fr,da Ward thA
she had tried TO kill her previous OCCASIONS al"
was prevented at one time by her razor Suohs III he
dress pocket and at another by the publicity vi 'hr
nlnce I'm which she found her. The story OF The III
tended marriage rchcarsed with great aiHpI'"u'
and the she Intended 10 raise nsr"che D> ShaN
ing explained. she declared that she used 10 Hike
MISS Joe Ward sister Frcda until that Young woman
took the stand In the present trial and tOh io' o.
lies ON her Just now II would not be safe for Mis-
Nerd 10 tr1ist herself IN her power. Mss MtcheH
seems to more fully reIize the gravity Of he? sltua
tion and is losing her former defiant air OF scic
dence several times to day her voice became temn
Ions and her face flushed aud excited when she dis
covered that she had been betrayed into bunder by
the cro.squcsti0Ds OF The States counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
DIED WHILE FOLLOWING Up A CLiIM

An interesting fact In connection with Samuel H.
Ie Fevre. who died suddenly Tuesday In the law
office Of smith a Martin. Is that at the time OF hi1
death he following mp claim 10 estate In
scotland valued ut $50 100000 Tho claim dates back
10 1889. Jane lnneS Inherited from her brother.
Gilbert nnc, the family estate She died unmarried.
and not knowing where her Legitimate heirs wcre she
left the property In trust for them family by the
name OF Mitchell succeeded IN convincing the three
trustees that they the lawful heirs. and the
estate wits turned over to them Mr.. lie Fcvrc's con
uc,ton with the matter was through his bO0kkceper
Robert lime, Young lnnes's father heard Of the ex-
iea and disposition Of the estate In scotland lie
claimed that the MtchelS were In way related To
lane Times aud had obtained possession OF the property
by fraud and that he himself was the inea descendants
and riChtful heir. lie died while prosecuting his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE COURTS.
THEY WANT TIE TRUSTEES REMOVED.

william G. Roddy made an application to Justice
Lawrence In the supreme Court, Chambers. yester
day for the removal Of John and samuel Corse. as
trustees Of the of their father Henry COrse.
who died III this city In loo2, leaving fortune said
to amount To about 100000. The estate was left
10 III. eight children Of the testaOr in trust the TWO
SONS mentioned be the trustees The children arc
oil living at the present time. The application for
the removal OF the trustees made behalf OF
the other children on the ground that the trustees
had done certain acts in leasing the property without
the consent Of the Oth~r children. Mr.. Residy de-
clard that the trustees not 1T 10 be con
tinued In the place, in consequence OF their In.
temperate habits. George G. Banke appeared for
the defendants and declared that the suit was de-
tive for the reason that II did bring In all
the parties who shOuld have been made defendants.
Decision was reserved the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF coMENlrs.

Mount Gretna, Penn, hly % (specal.-This is
Comenius Day NJ the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, OF
the celebration Of the Booth birthday of John Amos
Comcnius the Moravian pioneer of the system OF
pnbicscho0l education. III comm-moration Of this
day Chancellor J. Max llark presented HI elaborate
and wcll-written review OF The Personal lAfe and
Characteristics Of COmeuius.' Dr. James McAlhster,
PRINCIPAL Of the Drexcl Institute, OF Philadelphia, fol
level with an address The Educational Significance
Of Comcnus.7
In the morning DR.. Clarke Robinson delivered
talk on Goethe, and carefully analyzed his Faust
10 an Interested audience. GOethes minor poems
were also dwelt upon At O'Clock DR.. Weidncr. Of
the American Institute Of Sacred Literature, spoke on
the truths presented IN Psuls Epstle the Galatians.
In TIE evening Edward Elliott, the Boston imper-
senator interested large audience with his skilhil
representation OF the cha q the DIANA Hazel
Kfrke.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-oenera Term-Reeess continued
Sunrene Coult-4 bamber before Andrews, J.-Moton
c,l-ndur Nos. / " 81 called at IL o'clock.
svp.ems Coutt-opcciei Iern.-fsFts l and l-Ad.
journed for the term - -, -, -,
supreme Court-Crcult-Par,s /. ii. III and IV-Ad'
,ourlrd ior tn term
surrorae's Court-For probate wills Of Johanna Draught
carI lvef-r r.alo Lambert Margaret Oonioy FREDERICK
on,.,nan r. A. M.rtman Francis \. Stout, 5 Mortimer
.ssb.r Bsbetta Ahrens, Caroline I. W. Webr MARIA
Msthes Ciaa Gille'se. Maria l. Haeer Ezabeth Land
ou'Nou P.'a.~,iene> Term-Adgourned for the term.
Common PEAS Special Term-Beiore Booksta'er, -
Motions. ~. -, ., -, ~, A
iourn-i for the term. 49,.
superior Court-(eneral Term-Adourned for the term
SUPERIOR Court-Specal Teru-BefOre Freedman j.
Motions. .,
ourncd Tor the term. 49,, = , ~
Clty Iourt~>lcl.4l Term-Before Ehrlich, c. J.-Mo'
lions. -, -, $500, -, "A
On. Court-Trlal Term-Parts l. III, III and IV-A1
journCc for the . ,
Court OF ,;-nrra Ses-ions-Part before smyth ~
and Assistant District Attorney Nclntyre-NOs To l. m
elusive
Court Of General sc>sonsPaFt llBeforc Fitige1d ~
and Assistant Disuct-Attotney Week.-Mrs. 70 D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
rORrrNiTE ESCIPLS ~ Two COLLISIONS.

Wntcrtovn. y. Y. July GA collision which
wrecked two trains. but was fortunately attended by
~, Great injury TO HE and limb. occurred quarter
~ mile east OF caledonia station N the main lne
q, the Rome WATERFOWL and OgteuSburg RAILROAD
this morning at 5I7 O'Clock Passenger train No.
81 known AZ the White Mountain and Portland FIX
nr.Ss which passes through WATERFOWL AT $40 Il. m.
bound east, ran into a wcsbOund freight train drawn
,y engine No TO- which. by some mistake or the par,
a the freight crew, running on the passenger
trains time. Both locomotives are completely
wrecked and several ear. Of zach train were badly
smashed No passengers were nJured. The elgineer.
Miller the brakeman, Bennett. and the Wagner ear
porer J. Connrd were slightly bruised The trach
was cleared In about three hours
Winsted. Conn. July IA freight wreck occurred
M can aan early this moTlAg. Two locomotives and
twelve wrle smashed and II fireman NAMED carter
was scad,d by escaping steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
A STRIKER THREW A BRICK At HIM.
STEPHEN WHITE WALKS INTO BELLEVUE HOS
PITAL WITH FRACTURED SKULL.

STEPHEN WHITE WALKS INTO BELLEVUE HOS
PITAL WITH A FRACTURED SKULL.
stephen White, a truck driver OF No ",4'4 Eighth
ave-, lies In Bellevue Hospital dying from fracture at
the base Of the skull White yesterday morning walked
Into the reception ward Of the hospital covered with
blood. DR.. Gushing examination found That he
had compound depressed fracture OF the skull and was
likely TO die. He did not seem 10 realize the gravity
Of his injury and wanted go home. AT last he was
persuaded to remain in Ward 3, and in his ante-mortem
statement said that he truck driver and had been
six weeks OF work. He last drove wagon FOR
"A Mr.. Mcdonald, who has store In East IweiNh-st.
His wife and child sick and he was compelled 10
do something to support them. In Canda q kane's
bchyard, Avenu. and FOurtcenthSt, al able bodied
strike is Just In active progress. White started
out this morning to work in the yard and as he was
passing the corner Of Avenue and FOurtcenth-si.
man whose name he did not know threw brick, which
struck him on the head White knew him by sight
and recognized him a striker and member OF the
Truck Drivers Union. White unconscious for .
few moments after receiving the blow, and when he
recovered his lie staggered to Bellevue Hospital
Detective xNllane, OF the Eighteenth Precinct, went
TO work on the and yesterday arrested Matthew
Hunt thir three years old. OF No. Az West Flfet
ST. This morning Hunt will BE- arragned in the York
vile Police Court. and probably held 10 await the result
OF Whites injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

The Ald.lmen's Committee Railroads, Mr. Nor
gan chairman met y,~t"rda, n the presence OF many
citizens NJ the Common Council Chamber Ia consider
the petition Of the rincth street. Astoria Ferry and
Central Park Railway Company for franchise 10
lu,lf its proposed gridron7 system through nn-
m, rous uptown STREETS. The majority ~ those
present objected to the scheme which Is 10 run tracks
In street, on both sides ~ Central Park between
TIftleth and seventy ninth SIS, and through Tint
great breathing space TWO or three times II
In.sc. unuy public building, and prtyat" structures
who's. trust.--s and objected s'rcnuously 10
such a road They were represented by Roger Eos
ter for owners IA 1nl"h and fifty first st>, g. J.
Adams fur seventy ninth st. property 0wnrrs; Daniel
Lord for sixty nfth st. properly owners; tharl"
Wchl- for sixty ,iAth It, property o~n"rs. 4. Prem
rlor for property owuers ia Manhattan square north
g. f. McKiulay. =. J. ~ kiulay. FOR Themselves and
others and Daniel + Martin. for the Roman Catholic
orphan As,lum. spoke against the petition
The trolley system WAS universally condemned rs
the motor power and Major Harrison. the counsel for
the company ard on IT. behalf stipulated that should
franchise b. granted the trolley would not De- us"i.
Int Storage batteries would Dee depended upon iust-nd
The oblctor, were not appcascd by this concession
and urged an dlournmcnt until fall. The commit
Tee, r-i.s,d 80 long petlpurnrnt % The question
and adjourned To August J. when the hearing Will De
clO>ed. In tho meantime the lawyers ON both sides
niny submit briefs.
The hearing on the PETITION Of the Ninth Avenue
Railroad COMPANY to extend IL road from sixty
fourth to one. hundred and tenth sts In Columbus
ave. with the right 10 employ the trolley system.
VA, postponed by the committee until September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
rrSH FOR nLNIGHr L:CFySrs.

J. +. bishop. chief clerk ~ the Board " Excise has
had the m, nearly badecrd out Of him lately by liquor
Il, alrr, and their backcr who wanted TO know wh"l
the new all night" licenses were tn b" granted. ocv
enl hundred letters and personal calls on the part o
the would Dee allnight dipcn>"r u alcoholic beverages
aud In their boiali by political gents who have
unoocuccr ia their RESPECTIVE" wards. have Kept the
already oycrciOwdrd quarters of the Excise Board In
fl state OF turmoil The Board therefore. issued n
sort Of general Npauaory order. copies Of which were
mailed 10 all those who have disturbed the lyari's
u.cc ~ mind by their ambition - BE- call nichtcrS.'
The result OF the announcement was rush yesterday
a thr application dH in spite of th" hot weather
about Gny applications Of this nature were hlM.
The policy Of the Board, 50 far n II has been f0rmu
at This point Is TO grant licenses to places along
the lines Of all night travel. near the ferries. railway
.t,tious markets, etc. This Is the Theory. 1t re
mains to be- seen how fal wclldeveloped Anmany
pulp will ~ subStitmt" n CONDITION for IN"
theory that cOnfrDnts the BOOrd' when the appllca
lions from the faithful reached.