davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks ct the clearing house to day were:
, otal, t104, O93. "a; balance. 500, 406 10.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05
ooRRELL,
No. S West Seventh Street
dste Of siOI6 Market streetJ

No. s West Seventh Street.
Someone having maliciously
reported that my business is
for sale and that | am about to
leave the city, | take this
method of making a complete
denial of the report. No change
whatever has been contem-
plated and | am at the north
east corner of Seventh and
Shipley Streets, where | will be
pleased to receive old patrons
and new.
| have on my lists some Of
the best properties for rent, sale
and investment to be found.
j. r. C. CORRELL,
REAL ESTATE,
No. S West Seventh Street.
Late OF slOgE Market street1
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Pianos and Household Coed.
Taken IN storage at L. L hessick, No,
425 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05
If You Want Your Children to
be Well

hem JOHANN HOFFS MALT Elk.
TRACT. 1t is the beverage for weak
children, Nursing Mothers, the sick and
iebilitated. 1t strengthens the entire
system. The genuine must have the
signature of "Johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendel.
son Co., Sole Agents and Importers of
mineral Waters, 9 Barclay street, New
York.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

.7-7-7-7-7l77l--1---
pUBLlC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public sale at No AS West
Second street,
ON FRIDAY. MARCH II.
At O'Clock a. m, general line Of New
FURNITURE, consisting OF Chamber Suits,
rabies, Chairs, Lounges. Bedsteads Mat
treeHea, aud many other articles belonging 70
the uruiture trade, all Of which will be sold
70 close business.
w. A. HUKIIL. Auctloneer.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05
Fixing UNCLE Gam. p.nsr.

Magistrate Janviers office was crowded
LAST evening with war veterans and other
veterans who had assembled to have
their pension papers signed and sealed
with the March stamp. as Is the annual
custom. The unfortunate old warriors
who are in durauce vile were marched
through the Court Rouse corridor and
into the office by Wardens Tucker and
Dennison. There they were guarded
while their precious documents were be-
ing filed. There are about twenty six
survivors OF the late war in this city
who now receive pensions,
Evening journal., 1892-03-05
Far.her Tnan HIs Knowlsdre Reaehed.

A West side resident approached the
NJ. K cburchyard yesterday afternoon
while the sexton was throwing the
earth into a newly filled grave The
sexton continued his work industriously
aud did not notice the W, s. resident
until the latter said poor man, he
will sleep without any interruption until
the judgment day comes and then"
"Oh, go take walk, man, a" interrupted
the sexton, ''you know not what you are
talking about, The w =. resident
nearly tainted and came down town with
tears in his eyes.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Ivers and Pond and New England
pianos. b. F. Robelen, 7l0 Market
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

SMALL CHANGE CAN BIZ RAD ar THz
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Schedule In eject November %. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1892-03-05

Week days-Express, $40, a. IN, 200, 400 ?,
m Accommodations. 500 a. m. and % p. M
Sundays-Express. 200 an. AZ oommOda-
ton, 100 a. m. and 30 p m
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
-Express, 10, 200, a. M. and 100 .. N. Accom-
mediation, 10 a. N. and 30 D. m
Sundays-Express, 400 D IN. Acconmodar
ton, 7 30 a. m, 40 y. N.
A.. A. MCLEOD. Q. q. HANCOlNf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
New York Dcmocra cy.

Honor 1t In the person Of DAVID BENNETT
HILL, first and foremost. the loyal and self
effaclng leader OF party organization
which he had made irresistibly strong for
the hour OF need.
Honor to EDWARD MURPHY and WILLIAM
SHEEHAN. who rallied their fellow Demo-
Gratis to the support OF GROVER CLEVELAND
with n flercer energy even than they had
previously exerted against him In the No
tional Convention.
And all honor to RICHARD CROKER. to
BoURKE COCHRAN, and to tho whole tribe Of
Tammany. and to HUoH MCLAUGHLIN
and the gallant Democrats Of Brooklyn. for
the tremendous Democratic victory In tho
counties Of New York and Kings.
There will DO no Force bill. no Federal
interference with elections. Thank GoDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

thing or other. You arc not lonely. Still,
It is true that nobody else can sympathize
with you as much as you sympathize with
yourself. Be kind to your neighbors now.
Don't tell them too many times how 1t oil
happened. The man that insists upon play
ing over each hand OF whist while the cards
are being dealt for the next Is loathed In
all civilized communities. 1t is oil over
and done. and you mustn't do 1t over too
often. Variety is tho Tabasco OF life. or
course when you come TO have grand
children you may DO allowed to recall
ut frequent intervals the time when you
were candidate. Mighty little will they
care. and mighty lttlo will anybody olse
care in ewdays. Many things will hap
pen. and the newspapers will DO full there
OF, and no mans sore finger will be made
the centre OF tho solar system. And don't
talk about corruption" and DOODLE" and
80 on. Because you're not lucky Is no rea-
son why you should be foolish. Try to be
good loser. Persons that wear their hearts
in their mouths and cry easily are not In
place in political campaigns. Good-by. Be
good to yourself. Better luck next time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Tho Chief Executioner.

It Is proper to say this morning that JOHN
!. DAVENPORT. hitherto known AS Federal
Chief Supervisor Of Elections for the South
ern district Of New York. will hereafter be
styled Chief EXccutioner OF the Republican
party for the Whole United States.
II was JOHN ]. DAvESPoRT. little rs he Is.
who proved to his party's managers the
partisan value Of tho halfway Force laws
OF 1871. Year after year in our New York
elections he used those laws for all that
they were worth to intimidate and disfran-
chise Democratic voters and to diminish
the Democratic vote.
Ii was JOHN ]. DAVENPORT, little as no Is,
who showed the Republican leaders how
the principle of partisan Federal interler-
enco with elections. so useful to the Darty
In limited field OF operations, might be
extended so rs to keep that party perpetu-
ally In power.
II was JonN I. DAVENPORT. little as he is,
who devised and framed the Force bill OF
1890. which passed the Republican House Of
Representatives and became the determin-
Ing issue in the canvass OF 1899.
IL was JOHN !. DAVENPORT, little rs he is.
who made tho South solid aud made posi-
bio Il Democratic victory in the State OF
New York.
il was John I, DAVENPORT, little os no is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
" our Jriendsnho Jdrorus ,cith manuscripts for
publication uish 10 hare reected articles returned
N.u must IN all cases send stamp for Matpurpose.

There will be no Force bill. Yesterdays
victory disposes forever OF the Infamous
project which menaced the rights OF Amer
lean citizenship and tho peace OF the nation.
Tho conspiracy will never be revived.
Whatever issues may divide parties in the
future. the momentous question which
during the past four months has united tho
Democracy In defence Of its fundamental
principle. is settled and settled right. For
tho glorious result let every Democrat be
thankful.
Something remains to be done. With
Democratic President In the White House.
and Democratic House OF Representatives
in the Congress. the party Of free govern
ment and home rule only awaits tho day.
now not far distant. when the United States
Senate shall also DO Democratic. The Acts
Of 1871. permitting In the name OF Federal
law the outrageous interference and whole
sale bribery Of voters by the DAvENPoRTs
and the JAcoBUsEs Of tho Republican
party. must be repealed.
To complete and clinch the splendid
achievement Of yesterday by wiping from
tho United States Statutes every trace Of
Davenportism. Is the most urgent duty be-
fore tho triumphant Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
DOCTORS On TIE CONGO.
Five of Them En- pioyed TO Look After tho
Health ofthe Railroad Builders.

When tho Society OF the Uprer Congo began
the building Of its railroad it employed for the
work about 300 white mon and some thousands
OF natives. 1t determined to take the utmost
precautions to guard its employees from the
trying climate and. therefore. organized n
medical service embracing staff OF lvo
physicians and surgeons A commodious
hospital building was erected at Matadi md
all the white men wore com PEELED to regulate
their daily HABITS in accordance with rules
presented by this medical board
Az mr. the physicians had II great deal to
90 lnr they not only had tho care Of the sick.
hut they took it ur"n themselves to SOC that
were pulit on sanitary principles aud were rs
con:!nrtabie as they cou Il he made They also
saw mat the camps oi the w"rk.ucn. which as
the WORK advanced from week to week were
estabilehed little greater distance from
Mhtadi. were erected under tho hest hygienio
conditions. The doctors found that the water
OF thc Congo River bi coded mnlarial troubles,
,hd tIiey soon decided Ia Ms" only waicr now
ing down from the mountains for drinking
purpnSrs., lhuy also prohibited tho use Of
aEx "r'iikinE water thnt had not hoen boiled.
SURPASSED expectations, The. health Of ths
good, while the nanbsr OF deaths il far less in
PROPORTION than it was amoag the whites on
the congo lew ycaIs ago. Th" native work
men also hay" ho"n kept in good condition
and one of the doctors is always in attend,
hh'c upon the workin. parties II caro- for any
ono who IL suddenly taken i'll or to render
prompt service ii accidents occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09


IrMrKiH. Oct. -. lox Essex. negro living
near Luuvlic. had failed To lay his tax last
year and M execution was ISSUED against
him ty Tax Collector Ard. TINS Il. ia. Was
turned oyer for collection TO Bai,lT John Ia
tum. who has Il keen eye for business. When
tho bAiifr Wcntto levy on some effects OF FoGs
out Of which ho could make tho tax money. he
found nubin. in the WAY OF properly upon
which he could ,nv his hand. But Fox had a
Nno 'possum dog. and Tatuin knew 1t: so tho
baiIi!i tied II string around the canine neck
and carried it home. Out Of his own Iocket he
Jnii the amount OF tho tax execution and
kept the dog.
Now Fox made no complaint about the loss
OF his faithful dog unit! he cyan ~ r":!"ct
few days ago that meat Wa" hi.h ana very
scu,cu AT n: house. and tht' "'uo-suns and
tu,ul," WnYo "ilr, lie irm"M' cred h0w he waS
wont to Iir to iii" woods with III, dog Ant
hiring hOlI. q the 4, nuns Hnt clean, tailed ro-
dent and il ~ '.rtt d4y - won't i'hko That
',rnss,,nl uud .,arui-.t hIm will sweet I"iaioes:
Irti.,ijr Nd. hie gtr.I'h logan IN water aud
his (rI l. ,raN-i toward l.uwrkiu. where hs
swore on - .s-casulj warrant tor u" dog n
'H.i,II 'rrurk Kirhecy. AIMED with the war
RAM, went ont aud mo ut IN tho dog Wed.
I,s, VS. onI'l for trial Thursday. but
InE 4 .,i,lr.! iuai u would he bette to let the
co.r 20 II. '!'iN"f. 81 he paid the costs and
dnir.'r =. host th0 dog and Bai!iH Tatum
,Lii nk"w -,,. for til, famous 'possuni dog ie-
rnrn" lue property OF Judge Harrison rs u
!aN5.!s fee. The Judge has rented tho do.
o.. at n 'IosSN'n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Glorious News for the South.

The message which went South over the
wires this morning Is worth thousand
millions Of dollars to that section Of our
great republic:
"No Force bill No Negro Domination I"
Every patriot In the land must rejoice
that the black cloud which for several
months has overhung the free and prosper
GUS South Is ut last and forever dispelled.
"No Force bill! No Negro Domination!"
new bond unites the Democracy Of the
Southern States with their brethren of New
York. Indiana. and New Jersey. Together
they have won tho great and final battle
orhome rule and honest elections. free from
Federal bayonets and hired Republican
bulldozcrs.
No Force bill. No Negro Domination!
These Same words have been ringing
through every Southern State since early
summer. Now they have n new significance.
Up to this morning tho inspiring phrase
has been Il battle cry Now it Is the glad
announcement OF n fact accomplished.
There will be no Force bill. There can be
no return Of the black days Of Negro
Domination.
THE Sun from tie bottom OF Its heart
congratulatcs the free South. and renews
to every Southern Democrat the assurances
OF its distinguished consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Foreign Notes or Real Interest,".

The London Domestic Servants Union 10 now fully
established. with a headquarters
Gen. Booth asks for f6o, 900 more to carry on his
Darkest England regeneration scheme.
The value Of murderers' relics to such places Nina
Tussauds s consi Clothes and things belong.
ing to the lately condemned murderer Neill 70.
fused by that show account OF tho very high price
asked but the kitchen in which Deeming Of Australia
did his murders brought nearly $1,000.
Several Italian Cardinals fearing tho growing posi-
bility OF u nonltalian Pope succeeding to the Holy
See waited upon Leo KILL with tho request that his
Holiness would not create so many foreign Cardinals
The report OF the visit that his Holiness promised
to accede TO the wishes of the Cardinal- He will ap
point two English Cardinals as previously decided on
but vii! no; elevate SO many French. Austrian and
German rrslatcs to the Sacred College
An Austrian cbrs has ended in Vienna with tho
wa!dstein suit Count George waldstsin. tremendous
drunSart died. leaving nothing to his mother sister,
but the bulk of his property 10 Vienna This the city
refused to accept fearing suit by the relatives
OF 100000 forms WAS beiusathed to mis- four chief
servants. and after great struggle by tho family
break the will by convictng tho servants OF unduy
influencing their master tina will was sustained.
Votes for new noe: laureate. solicited by the Poll
IaIi Gustre, show this result;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

To 1HE Enron OF TaE SrN--Sir' l noticed few days
ngo ait''e notice IN your paper fron tho L9hn Jour
'1', which read AS follows;
An AUBURN phystcian IN his MANY years Of prnctic,
ms ntu lhh irS psopIc are born "n the lIt OF the
month lie WAS born iGAt day himself, md being or An
observing iurn VI mind I've has ;akeh particular notice
You ask can any one account for this account for
H. ny saying ths: this physician must have spent ali
hisIays In the town OF lewiston. II he could make
visit to New York he would hni more persons horn
on HE lith OF lie month than H. would to count
M.hs,s Tour nsn' " our family quo "n the I'm OF
August. and another The I'm oil september Isnow
% smother family In which there two born on the
I'm OF the nonth And so NIGH cite instance after
instance; Can't we do somrthiGg to hep this phys.
clan with such an observing turn OF mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Consolation for Tom Reed.

We are reluctant to intrude upon the
Hon. THOMAS BRACKET REEDS deep grief
at tho upsetting Of the ice cart In which he
at first declined to take passage. There Is
one circumstance. however. which ought to
be brought to the ex-Speaker's attention.
AS an amateur photographer no has
taken too gloomy view Of the capabilities
of the Democratic party. At Albany only
twenty days ago. for example. no remarked
~ have known tho Democratic party for thirty
years. and never knew = moment in which 1: could
be photographed In any attitude except that of i.
can't be DONE"
The Hon. Tom REEDS experience for
thirty years Is good for nothing. II he
brings out his camera this morning he will
be enabled to photograph the Democratic
party in the attitude Of "it can be. DONE"
1t can be dono. Tom REED: for 1t has
been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

who came forward OPPORTUNITY at the last
moment and gave the country decisive
illustration OF what the Force bill meant:
at the same time. by his shameless and
desperate application OF Force bill methods
to the vote in his own territory, giving the
lie to the professions Of his betters that the
Republican party had abandoned the Force
bill plot and nulli1ed the issue.
1t was JOHN I. DAVENPORT. little though
he be. who tore of the mask supplied for
campaign purposes by BENJAMIN HARRISON
In his letter Of acceptance.
1t was JOHN I. DAVENPORT. small and In
significant person though he be. who con-
tributed more than any other individual TO-
the defeat OF HARRISON and REID yesters
day. and the election OF CLEVELAND and
STEVENSON.
Democrats generally will recognize their
immense obligations to this desplcable rep
resentative Of Federal force and Federal in
reference. He started out to kill free SUI
frage In the United States. He succeeded
only in despatching the Republican party.
His ambition was to be Chief Executioner
for the Republican party. He became more
than that. He is the Chief Executioner Of the
Republican party-Heaven be praisedl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
BENJAMIN Harrison.

The twenty-thlrd President Of the United
States will 20 out Of office on the fourth Of
next March. having earned the respect and
sincere esteem OF his fellow countrymen.
Democrats rs we'll rs Republicans.
While the political Fates have decreed
that BENJAMIN HARRISON shall figure in
history as q one-term President, that ono
term will stand without the Disagreement
OF any serious scandal. and marked with
many creditable deeds and important pub
lilo services.
It Is pleasant thing to remember that In
the canvass just ended few words have been
said or written concerning Gen. HARRISON
which represent him as anything but what
he Is. namely. man OF superior intellect
and elevated character. and Chief Magis-
trate whom the country can always regard
with admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
l'eIcrn'ngel
~

Theatres in Paris are not paying There eigh teen
leading payhouses. and their receipts fell of from
twenty-five millions Of francs In 1880 TO seventeen
and half millions in 1891. Tho only prosperous tho
aires to have been the Vaudeville and the Rounis
sanc". Ala meeting Of managers come said the
too many FREQ admissions: tho young dramatic
authors were Incompetent; tho Thfitre Lbre had had
a bad effect But M good explanation was given.
manuscript of Robespierre's has found Its way to
tho National Library under rather peculiar circum
stances workman. in raci!n up = parcel OF old
paper. noticed some sheets covered with writing. lie
took them 10 his employer. who. on scrutnizing the
manuscript. discovered the signature OF
IT proved to be essay crime written for tho
Amiens Academy. which had offered prize for the
best production on the subject in l7s5. Robespisrrs
did not win.
Flies are n very active medium Of communicating
cholera according to the report OF the Hamburg Med
cai Society. Nine dies were captured which had been
IN contact with infected cholera material, and were
placed IN tasks aiming nutrient geatne In Of
the nine vessels numerous colonies OF comma bscN
were successfully cuiivated-of course. from the i'll
fecton conveyed by the flies. Tho possibility there
fore OF falling victim to cholera in this way is by
no means small
Tho Paris municipality is making an effort TO raise
the status OF Its humber emp "yees. such laborers
and sweeperS credit OF S4oO 900 has been voted
toward increase for the latter half OF this year OF
the waSesof all worsmen in the employ OF the Munir
pal Council whose wages are less than five francs on
adny. Al the same time the principle "f small perl
odical increase Of wagcs-wi:h naSlmgm AZ The end
OF 1--WE years for men who are steady AMI remain A.
their WORK during that ,.me-las been aiop'e',
After Carmen sylva's opera "Me.ter MHuois" WAS
produced in tho Court Theatre at CohUrg hAr irne'
OF rObnrs GOiha sent the following telegram t. l"ri
carmen Sy!vas 'Meister Mano'' has lusi Teen yer
FORMED VITA rrca success IN iny Court lh""f'' NY
sell am cnchan' ed with ihe poetic HnG t"o'si IVA """'
mi Will d. rejncrd II tho news ~ g. erf ne" hef'
gives your Mn;rsty happy momru'' The royal Poe"
mn mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
A Little More Musical History from the
Hermit of Glover XIII.

To fHs Eplrox or THx srN-Sir: You think I wrote
too slighngly OF the Guildha School Of Music" but
pity that space is not here for half OF the funny
stories could tell you about it and its date erudlte
principal" Mr.. Weist Hin, who In conversation
with me ono day accit enaly betrayed his impression
that Rosseau and Rossini were aad the same man.
ana also about one OF its august and oracular Adj.
Visory Council" physician to the LORD Mayor too
ono Dr. Thomas Boor Crosby whom had tho pleasure
OF rossquestoninR once IN law case at the London
Old Bailey" and who. when an orchestral score was
submitted to him. wgg,ed and sQuirued in q diverting
manner and frankly admitted that he was nothing
OF q musician.
You think spoke "tCo siigh,ngly" Of the Sunday
tomtooieries at Cooper Union You state Oct. 80 1T
10 not fair to say that Mr. Danrosch ever promised
guarantee choral singers after thirty lessons' Io
has mads no such promise" beg your double dis
titled pardon my dear and most respected OF all sirs
Tor on page T. fourth column Of yonr issue Of Oct. rs
you have the following: "Mr. Damrosch gave them
Qhe 2ooO neophyteS to understand that nfter
they had been taught to read music they would be
formed into chorus" "The lesson OF last
SUNDAY was capital one and the course will be
Vow. il that does not impIy ,nas the $500 green
horns are expected TO become reading choral in
~ ,s' paying st s.U'
@ e1s's' ln.S" read .@"i
a "' Vow sGns "s Sni
lay 10 r @ a.y "'G p"W y.
very ps s Peas n Icr su nsas e s s
do.
You further state thai children must know the al.
phn0et before they can learn TO read: and Mr. Frank
Dhnrosch merely teaches he alphabet OF choral si,Iu.
ing IN MS popular class" Quite 49, quite So Myn,err
but chilTri must common speak before tnsr re al.
ing or the anhHort are pumped ,utn them. lots OF
people can rrIh me nOcsbnt can't siug 10 you 8,
the point THIS examining OF beginner. with notation
study lIike 50 many mns'ral sarsag"sl stupid oil
foRyisin But il good enough for the stUpl ponr
ana 20 y mus 81 course 10 praiscd for it heps SCI.
Y"n further sta. IA: Even peop. who can
style III literary composition: and even among thr
MslnDers nf hr popular class there may 10 nrst.
Iate chcrai singers What eau Il then b. possibIo
ihht peop. are ndntted among I'll" 80. Bog uIthumt
indiyidnul Investigation AS TO qualification That
wnuld shock even Ward McA,hst'r A. the posxihr
greatness VI talent III such crowd car DENY ~
but. ~ the scotch woman once rnuiargeI, 'lust 90
ylns might NY but they II he Iughty curious sort OF
BIRDS. Jtruur IInrv,,s VI
CLOVER HILL HERNirAGr. Nov Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Iumn,nny yjCtrix,

Tho rovcntvtvo dolcoates from Now
Vol, ,o tb, Dnuoor,tic convention NJ chi.
c,gn sirnol on limo % 1910 y certiacoto NJ
their h,Iinr th,t tina nomination oS C,pnvpp
Crrvr,,yn would imnoru tho sncooso n,
+ho D,n,o,rot,c nortv Nv ornos,ng tho Da-
.n,,or,n,. r., thn ,o,s -, Tho nIo,t,rn, ,.oto -,
t,o 1T, S,,,,
mt. st,tonnnt ,,.s no ,o,os+ nc +bo CT,
10 ,ri,.b+ n ,r,s ,a Laval ~. trn+,, itsoI,
T,.r., Io,or,io ro,rosnrt,r,, th, Nav yor,.
n,,,oo.,,,, NJ r,,i'.,,,, air,ooI ~, nrot,s+
~ ,,nrri,,,, ,,,,, r'.,,,,, I,a,,,,or.t - ,ho,,
W.. orI,. I,,;n,.nd ,,.,,, ,n soid hu+ nod
cood rnosnn IN lo,i,yo i,
WI. is a ,ho, ,h,t ~, ,rod,o+;on
u,on;nnrsIr rnr,I,,oI Ia, So NM, l,,,ol
o,I ronr,s,,t,,i,o n,n,,or,ts NJ NV
Ynr, man in cv,r,, Instance in tho hest
,,sit,,n 4, os,i,n,te ,ocnr,to,,, tha sont,.
n.nt a. ,ha stats ,ndor axistiny conIi-
N,,ns should wat b,vn boon fnIr,,ad hv
,h, ,,.,,,,y