davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
A Remarkable Performance.

A remarkable performance of " As You
Like It," is to be given in New York by
the Professional Women's League, Tues
day next This will be the cast:
Orlande-Maud Banks.
Rosalind-Ma Shaw.
Touchstone-Kate Davis.
~ Jaques-Mne. Janauscheck.
Duke Frederick-Ida Jeffries.
Annius-Theresa Vaughan
LIE acknowledgements St. John.
Charles, the Wrestler-Marion Abbott.
The Banished Duke--Mrs. Eberle.
Jaques de Bois-Rosalie Knott
9Adam-Mrs. Anna Chambers Kitchim.
Oliver-Olive Oliver.
Corin-Sarah McVickers.
Silvius-Grace Filkins.
The piece will be superbly staged.
Altogether, 100 women will be in the
cast. so trained voices will sing the
"Hymen Chorus" and Mabel Stephen
son will initiate the whis thing of birds
in the forest scene. The Vienna Ladies'
Orchestra of % women, under the clever
leadership of Miss Emma r. Stiner, will
render mastery music. Miss Jean Frankie
will play solo and Miss Vera Rail has
volunteered to play the harp.
The Colder Wedding.
Although many of the artists engaged
in the presentation of 1.-THE Golden
Wedding have not been seen here in
some time, they will doubtless be readily
remem bered when they appear here, for
each and every one represents the acme
of proficiency in his or her particular
line. Although essentially musical
comedy, "The Golden Wedding differs
from the ordinary creation bearing that
name, inasmuch as there is clear
and consistent plot running through
it by means Of which pretty and TO-
mai. tic story is unfolded. Seats for sale
at Stock BRIDGES.
Robin Hood
The sale of course seats for "Robin
Hood" Macfarren's opera, and aCount-
ers for Day. to be given by the anna
teurs at City Hail, Decem bers1st and I'd,
will begin at Stock bridges Nov. o. The
reserved Eats for Robin Hood will be
sold the 25th at 9 am at the same place.
Mr.. Hall Of Boston will play Robin
IIOOu, outi uAC OpCld Will UC oUdSCu duU
man aged by Mr.. James Gilbert, who
managed the opera performances for the
amateurs two seasons ago.
Helen RusselPs Sports.
Helen Russell's English Sports" the
attraction at the Portland Theatre next
Tuesday, has scored a decide success
this season. In place of the stereotyped
first part there is spicy musical traves-
ty, entitle "The Merry Female Club, "
which is replete with new features and
interspersed with specialties, including
acts, usually reserved for the olio. The
burlesque will be produced with careful
attention to detail, and enlivened with a
variety of features.
DR.. Bill.
The amusing comedy CDR. Bill which
had such run at Boston and New York
will be presented in Portland next week
by Mr.. Sammis' Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
lJLSTERS AND OVERCOATS.


low
within the 70 of
OvercOa red i'm
we will
Low FIGURES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17

A remarkable performance of AS You
Like It." is to be given in New York by
the Professional Women's Leagu Tues
day next. This will be the cast
Al u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17

We quick to take advantage
special
reduced effO
business, sell all
chance find close nandse
yourselves wide N i'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
BRIOGRPORT.

Miss Thatcher is in SteubenvilIe
spending her vacation.
Thomas HoweIls is home from the
Western University visiting his parents,
Murray Springer is in New Lisbon,
o., spending the holidays with relatives.
The K. of P. entertainment, proceeds
to 90 to the new opera house stage, will
be given tonight in their hall and
promises to be a musical treat.
Any person who desires to contribute
anything in the way of clothing, bed
clothing, provision and cash, can leave
same at distribution depot in John
Shaffer's building, near c., l.. d w.
railroad, KlrkWood, or notify any Of
the committee, who will call at your
homes for anything you may have for
this purpose.
The citizens have responded very
cheerfully up to this time, but We find
1t necessary to urge every citizen to do
his whole duty in this matter. There
are mani in distress.
Committee - James Duncan, chair
man.; j. T. Sopher, treasurer; Shannon
Sells, T. w. Williams, w. f. Fox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
- W1LsoN TARlFF BILL.

The critics Of the Wilson bill should
reaen6er that the measure has not
even been discussed in Congress yet;
that the committee. as Mr.. WILSON says,
does not claim that the bill is perfect,
or could be made perfect without full
discussion, and that many changes are
expected.
The Congress is elected by the people
and Mr.. WILSON desires that the peO-
pies representatives snail all have a
say in the changes to be made in the
rough draft OF the schedules as reported
by the Committee.
This open policy is new to the latter
day Republican tariff legislators and
the slick lobbyists Of the monopOlists. IL
puts themat a disadvantage. Il does
away with the d~ark-lantern process
which enabled the monopOlies Of the
country 20 frame the schedules Of the
present Mckinley tariff to suit them
selves, OF, as one Of the latter said, to
buy and payfor the bin.
To would be impossible to frame a tar
fl bill that would suit everybody. The
WAYS aud Means Committee has done
snIt could DO ia that direction by embOd-
wing, as nearly as tho necessities Of the
Treasury would permit, the general
policy demanded by the people in the
elections OF 1890 and 1892. The meas
ura is submitted to the direct represen-
tatives Of the people for change or
amendment, the changes or amend
ments to be made openly and above
board on the floor Of the House aud
not in o committee room, and the bin
afterward railroaded through, as the
Mckinley bin was.
Il will be time for special interests to
Kick against the new tariff bin when
the schedules are completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
INDEPENDENCE.

INDEPENDENCE, PA, December &c
On Thursday a sheep house on the
farm Of Amos Buxton, on Cross creek,
was burned down with the contents,
consisting Of five or six tons hay. The
general suppositiOn is that the building
was set on fire by some unknown par
ties. The loss will amount to $500 or
5000. There was no insurance on the
building.
Mr.. Lee, who resides on the old
Hinksen farm near Fowlers, w. Va, is
quite i'll from heart disease. DR.. Stew
art is attending him.
Died, at bis home near Mt. Hope,
Mr.. Samuel Cashier, in his 18th year.
His sickness OF about three weeks was
borne with Christian fortitude. lie
leaves three sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss.
The indications are that the woods in
this county will be full Of Republican
candidates for the Office of Sheriff of
this county. There have already been
fifteen candidates talked Of and more
TO follow.
The Christmas tree and musical en-
tertainment given at the NJ. E. church
on Christmas night was largely at
tended aud everything passed of very
nicely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
Successful Hop.

A swell colored ball was given last
night at Odd Fellows Hall by the Co.
lumbar Social Club, composed of Nc
Lure House walters. The affair was
well conducted and very enjoyable
throughout. Those who attended make
up the elite of colored society. TerrePs
orchestra made the music, and refresh
ments were served at intervals. The
committee In charge was composed OF
Melvin w. Reed, A. B. Rice and Chas.
Sellers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD.

The Opening of the Pittsburg, Morgan
town and Falrmont Road.
PITTsBURG. Pa, December 26.-One
OF the important events In connection
with the Baltimore and Ohio road at the
beginning of the new year is the run
ming Of trains through to Morgantown,
w. Va. Work on the Cheat river
bridge at Point Marion is being
pushed day and night. The tracks
are being laid on both sides Of the
bridge, and as soon as it is completed
trains will commence running. The
opening OF this road is important both
to Pittsburg aud Central West Virginia.
The recent development Of minerals in
this region will have an outlst, besides
bringing Morgantown, Fairmont aud
Clarksburg in close touch with Pitts
burg markets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
A salty po,e for q HIghwayman.

Special Telegram 70 The Register
GAINESVILLE, o., December 20
George Carr, who has been found guilty
a second time of robbery, having been
granted a new trial. was this morning
sentenced to the penitentiary for twelve
years by Judge Phillips. The affair
happened on the 25th Of last October
when the Democratic candidate for
Governor spoke here. After the meet
ing Carr met Marshall Beeser, Of Rose
vile, and together they started for the
depot. At a dark point, two Of Carr'S
friends sprang upon Besser and held
him while Carr took $50 from his
pockets and then they ran. Carr was
identified on the street the next day by
Besser and arrested. He is one of a
gang of toughs who have been guilty Of
such acts before, and the Judge in SEN
fencing him, said he gave him the SEN
tence as an example to his associates in
crime, but he also felt that be was not
doing him any injustice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
a OCCASION.
Mr.. r. SsriT Handsomely Remembered on
the I've of His Departure.

Mr.. r. SsriT Handsomely Remembered on
the I've of His Departure.
Mr.. Frank Strif was invited to the
Hotel Behler last evening, and found
assembled there a score of his close
friends, members Of the st. Alphonsus
Society, Of which organization Mr..
Strif has been Vice President for four
years. All repaired to the hotel par
Tors, and Mr.. Behler stepped forward,
and in q neat address presented MI
S.rif with a handsome gold charm as a
token Of friendship and esteem. Mr..
Strif replied ia a few we'll chosen
words.
After a pleasant season of music and
conversation, the doors OF the dining
room were thrown open, aud all sat
down to a sumptuous spread provided
by Mr.. Behler. To say that they did
Justice to the tempting array OF vlands,
would be expressing il mildly. Mr..
Strif will leave within a few days, with
his family, for his future home In Can
ton, O. He has been engaged in the dying
and repairing business in this city for q
number of years. He carries with him
the best wishes of a host of friends for
unlimited success. The following per-
sons were present: c. R. Behler, Fred
Biedenbach, Mick Kirchner, Albert
Beltz, Phil Voelllnger, Fred Nolte, Sr.,
Fred Nolte. Jr., VIM. Freise, Adolph
Bott, Louis B~onenberger, Jacob Miller,
Dennis Striff, Frank Strif, John From
APPEL, Benz. Bachmani
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
DIED.

SCHAFER-On Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. NINA MARY. wife or the late
Henry Schafer, aged 90 years.
Funeral from her late residence in Alley T.,
East Wheeling, Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
CARTER-At Rapid City, South Dakota,
Wednesday, December 20. 1888, RICHARD b.
CARTER, in the seth year Of his age.
Funeral from the residences Of his mother,
Edgington Lane. Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. Interment at Stone Church cemetery.
Friends a. invited.
GRAHAM-Monday morning, December p,
1873, at $3.50 O'Clock, at her home, corner
Fourth street and county road, Martins Ferry,
o.. Mrs. ANN GRAHAM, aged 70 years and .
months.
Funeral from the family residence, Wednes-
day afternoon, December q, At2 O'Clock. In
tsrmcnt at Penins ia cemetery. Friends Of
the family respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
A MAN WITH 4 RECORD

Killed by y Lawyer at st. Louisa Cues
ton OF whose Gun should Speak First.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, December 26.-About
4 o'clock this morning James n. Leary,
a man with q record, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by City At
torney James J.. Butler, Of this city.
The shooting occurred In a disreputa-
BILE house wither Butler, 1t
is said, had gone in response
to a sudden summons from its propri-
etress to give legal advice. About to
leave the house Butler encountered
Leary who had some days before Sc
verely beaten Mcnamara, a friend OF
Buffers, as a result of q quarrel. The
two men became engaged in a violent
dispute and Leary, Butler alleges, start
ed to draw a weapon, %whereupOn Butler
drew his own pistol and fired infictinR
a probably fatal wound. Butler i'm
m~eiiately surrendered and was later re-
leased on bail. Leary has a desperate
record. March q, 1892, he killed in
this city one Patrick Grogan, but wa
acquitted on his plea of self defense.
He is known as Seven Up Jim, and was
born at Portsmouth, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
A Canal 10 Capture the Whole Coal
TRACE OF Canada.
j. O. Nesbltt nesd.

SBs-'a, 7s-sCvam 90 he Rsgisisr.
FAIRMoNr, w. VA, December 60
Mr.. j.. O.. Nesbitt, who was AZ Rich
mond, Va, for his health, died at that
place this morning, aged IS years. Mr..
Nesbitt was o OF our best citizens and
was Baltimore aud Ohio agent ct this
place for a number of years. He re-
slgued a few weeks ago on account Of
poor health. He leaves a widow and
four children, Or. Chas. Nesbitt, Of
Fairmont, Will, Baltimore and Ohio
agent at Cameron, and we married
daughters. His remains will not be
brought here, but will be taken TO
WesternDort, near Piedmont, his for
mer home, where they will be inferred
TO morrow. He was an active member
Of the NJ. +. Church here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

THE Washington Post, Independent
Republican, speaking Of the fnauc-
ial troubles Of the country and the
remedy suggested by Secretary CAR
Isle. reminds the Republican organs
'that it began to rain before Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND aud Mr.. CARLISLE assumed the
reins Of Office" Too tue, 1t rained
so hard that the country will not fully
rec over from the deluRe till Congress
shall have passed a relief measure in
the shape OF tariff reform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

Matters which Engaged the At
tsntlon of Officials, Yesterday.

Various Matters Which Engaged tho AT
tsntion OF Officials, Yesterday.
John McGannon's residence, on Nc
Culloch street, was entered Christmas
night and robbed Of a suit Of clothing
and some small articles.
Chief McNichol yesterday received
information from Chief Charles Gill, OF
East Liverpool, that the clothing store
OF George Z. Murphy had been robbed
OF ten or twelve listers, ten suits OF
clothes, and a large amount of miscel-
laneous clothing and jewelry.
Yesterday Fanny Kraus was arranged
in Police Court, on a charge OF dis
order, and went to jail in default OF IS
aud costs. Later 10 the day Ida Had
lev swore out q warrant before Justice
Gillespy, charging the Kraus woman
with threatening to burn her property.
and il was Therefore ordered that de-
PENDANT be released from Jail and ar
rdsted on the more serious charge.
Chief McNichol got word from the
authorities at Barnesville, yesterday,
that Oppenheimer's clothing store had
been robbed OF three suits Of clothing,
three hats, and a general outfit for
three men. The three thieves left their
old clothing, hats, ETC., lying In the
store, and evidently carried off only
what they could wear. The theft oc-
Cured after one o'clock, yesterday
morning, as Mr.. Oppenheimer was in
the store until that hour.
There were four cases in Police Court,
yesterday morning. Louis Kraus,
charged with disorder, was dismissed,
and Fanny Kraus, on the same charge,
went TO Jail in default of S. and costs
Buffalo Tyson had been arrested on d
warrant sworn out by a Mr.. Spears.
The latter failed to appear, and the case
was dismissed at compliments costs.
owen Sherry was dismissed on a disor-
DERBY charge, but went up for a month
for resisting an officer.
Before Justice Gillespy yesterday, In
the case OF State VS.. James W.. Case,
charged with cutting HoptOn on the
steamer Liberty about three weeks ago,
the defendant was held to the Grand
Jury.
Before the same Justice the case
against Wilbur PennYbacker was con-
tinued for a week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
Individuals
Among the many Wheeling boys who
are home to spend Christmas IS Tom Fee,
whO is in the Treasury Department as a
cabinet maker. He reports everything In
Washington as lively. Congress having
adjourned the Wheeling boys thought II
safe to leave the country's capital IN
charge OF Messrs. Briceland and McGlv-
ern until their return. The West Virgin
ians are proud of the manner in which its
well-to-do citizens are providing Tor the
less fortunate unemployed. The press or
Wheeling is commended for their sub
scriptions and help. p. j. Gay1n's offer TO
the needy is certainly worthy of note. and
IL is hoped that others may follow his char
liable example. Those who are in Wash
ington will do their part, and sincerely
trust the winter may continue open that
kyork can proceed outdoors. Mr.. Fee will
only remain with us until Saturday next.
Martin Thornton will leave for Louis
vile this evening.
Robert Simpson, Jr., is i'll with typhoid
fever, and has been II bed since Sunday.
Miss Ada Curry, of Charleston, is the
guest of Miss Harriet Pace on the Island.
Miss Hannah Newburger, of Parkers-
burg. is the guest Of Mrs. Heymann on
ChGpline street.
Miss Grace Ridgeway, Of Buckhannon,
W. Va, is visiting her brother, DR.. Ridge
way, Of North Market street.
Mrs. John W. Kennen, Of Nineteenth
street, has been lying very low the last So
weeks with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lsuchlin and Mr..
and mrs. OFT Lauchlin spent Christmas
with Mrs. Sidney Lauchlin. az Woodsdale.
SrNuu-C. B. Chancellor, Of Parkers-
burg. Alex. Morrow, OF Elizabeth; John
Hopkins and wife, Mannington; j. II. Nc
Coy, OF SIsterSyllle.
MCLURE-J. A. Henderson, of ST. Glars
vile: Misses Mary and Hattie Con, and
L. NJ. Hart, of Clarksburg; ID. I. Ham
mond, OF Huntington.
Michael Reilly, Jr., of Chicago, is Wis
itipg at the residence of his brother, James
Y. Reilly, on Fifteenth street. He is here
in attendance at the will trial, which is
set for to-day.
WINDsoR-Hon. H. B. Gilkeson, of Rom
ney: VI. X. Lantz, Of Warrington; n. w.
Beverlin, Of Grafton; Joun A. Hutchin-
! son, of Parkerskurg; David Davis and
wife. of SistersvIlle.
Rev. G. NJ. Afford, pastofof the Third
! Presbyterian Church. left yesterday for
Beaver Falls TO odiciate at the wedding Of
his sister. He was accompanied by his
wife. and will be absent a week.
BEHLER.-A. :. Adams, OF Sistersyille;
A. NJ. Gotthold, agent for Midnight
Alarm Company; d. w. kotzeOue, OF Ra-
venswood; John a. Burley, of Cameron;
| c. g. Roney and W. H. Gillispie, of Sis
tersyile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
Election of Officers.

At a meeting held by B%rieklayers'
Union, No. 1, last night. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing six months: President, Burk Wat
son; vice president, Stewart Butts; sec
rotary. Willard A. Lashley; treasurer,
John r. Butts; conductor, j. S. Parker;
delegates to the 2Sth animal conven-
tlon, to be held at Omaha, Neb., John
r. Butts.
The following officers were elected
last night at Excelsior Lodge, No. 40,
/. o. o. f.: n. e., Harry jenkins; V.
c., Albert Bauers; secretary, Eugene
Deiters; treasurer. VIM. II. Gill; trustee,
Joseph Purcell. They will be installed
next Tuesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Piihily Told.

Minor Matters of interest Briefly and
Filthy Told.
WM. HOLMAN and Harry Mitchell
were arrested last night for disorderly
conduct.
UPcHURcH lodge No. 20, A. o. U. w.
will hold an open meeting at the lodge
room in I. o. o. +. Hall this evening.
YESTERDAY afternoon about two
o'clock a boy was thrown from a horse,
at Eoff and Twenty-second streets and
was dragged several yards, but fortu-
nately escaped serious injury.
THE many friends Of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Schafer will be panied to learn OF her
death, which took place yesterday morn
igg at ten o'clock. Deceased lived in
alley t, in the East End, and was In the
SEVENTEEN year Of her age. She had a
wide circle of friends, by whom she
was highly esteemed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

ertc.It Isi,Cr1m 10 As hs1StsF
HUNTINGTON, Nv. VA, December %.
Ben Cary, a fugitive from justice ia
Logan county, where he is wanted
for murder, came TO Central City to-day
and got bowling drunk. When the OIL
Ger tried &c. arrest MIN be pulled . huge
knife and wanted TO add another to his
record OF crimes, but toe officer was too
quick for him and laid him low With his
club. He is being held 10 await the ar
rival OF Logan county officials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
Council Failed to Meet.

Council attempted to meet. last even
ing, but only in a ~half-hearted way.
Eight members Of the First Branch and
ten Of the Second were all who were at
their posts at ten minutes after eight.
and those present gave it up and ad-
journed.
As the appropriation ordinance ought
to go through before the first OF the
year, there may be a special session
Friday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
NnTEa OLE vas Y
Nous OF the Boats and BOatmen Along
tFsa Ohm

Nova OF the Boa and BOatmen Along
tke Ohio.
The Clifton passed up yesterday with
a tow of empties.
The Hudson cleared at : a. N. for
Pittsburg and way landings, with a fair
trip.
The Keystone State was yesterdays
Cincinnati packet; the Sunshine de-
parted for ParkeTsOuTg at noon.
There was 10 feet Q inches Of water
in the channel last night and falling.
On CITY, PA, December 26.-River
6 feet S inches and rising; clear and
cold.
GREENSBORO, PA, December 90
River : feet 6 inches and stationary;
weather cloudy and colder.
MoRGANTowN, W. Va, December &c.
-River,6 feet 4 inches and stationary;
cloudy and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
a "Trustr which Is Popular.

There is a great deal Of indignation felt
against trusts. The Sugar Trust. the
Standard Oil Trust. the Welsh Tin Plate
Trust, the English Salt Trust, and other
concentrations Of the kind, are vigorously
denounced. and it is a subject Of contro-
versy whether there are more trusts in
England than America, and whether pro-
tection or free trade fosters them. But
there is one form of trust against which
no one has anything 10 say. That is the
trust the public repOses in Hoods Sersa-
parilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
PASS rHE BILL.

The organs who insist that business
Embarrassment and depression is due 10
the prospect Of tariff reform are talking
in the air. The mandate for tariff re-
vision was sent forth in 1890. 10 1892
the people reiterated the demand, and
removed the last obstacle 20 reform by
changing the political complexion Of
the Senate as well as the House, and By
electing a Democratic President. II
the fear Of tariff change, as an exchange
points OUT, could have brought about q
business scare, we should have had the
scare 10 December, 1892, instead Of
July, 1898.
The truth is that the imputatlOn OF
present troubles to a future contin-
eency is the usual claptrap which al
wavs accompanies the discussion Of
changes 10 tax rates. Those who are
70 receipt of federal bouaties and fear
10 lose them are very anxious 70 turn
poDular opinion their way. They do
not stop to think that the business
troubles, due directly 10 the silver ex-
pertinent. are coincident with like trou-
bles IN Europe, Asia, South America
aud Australia. The assertion that the
proposed tariff changes 10 the United
States had brought on q season Of
bpsiness distress throuEhoW the civil
Vired world would me~ With de-
,to,. hnsftfsInot MOI o~ostsrous
49, B assertion thai Tin the