davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-03
NRGorIATING FOR RATES.
Cincinnati Unemployed Ctang to March
to- wasAinseon-

Cincinnati Unemployed Ctsng to March
to- Warrington
CINCINNATI, May 2.-7h,'hor union
leaders are trying to get rates for box
cara to carry 5000 to 1000 unemployed
men to Washington May 20. While they
propose to co-oSsraie with Coxey. they
will go there to urge the paiissge of the
Davis bill to make good the $500, GOO, 900
lost on the national currency since the
war and for large appropriation for ir-
rigsting western lands, enEsting men
for one year to build the necessary
canals, and turn the lands so Improved
over to these men.
The herald., 1894-05-03
A Terrific sIureinw Match.

JUNCTION Cry. Kan, May 2.-The
hardest fought prize fight ever seen in
Kansas occurred tonight. Johnson, the
Terrible Swede," knocked out }. N.
Larhey. 1t was slugging match
throughout and lasted 80 rounds.
The herald., 1894-05-03
Morriaon's Men.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2.-"Gspsral" Nor
rieon's $50 Coxeyitea started for Wash
ington today. The bridge officials
refused to allow them to cross without
payment of fare. The army camped on
the spot while courisrs ski!imished for
funds.
The herald., 1894-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2.-RandallVa army,
500 strong, marched TODAY to Hammsnd,
Ind. Mrs. Randall joined her husband
and was introduced. She will act as ad'
vance agent,
The herald., 1894-05-03

New York, May 2.-saturdsy, June
lat, is named as the day when John S.
johnson will attempt to make a bicycle
record OF mile ia two minutes or less
on the Wsithan track for a prize OF
$1,000.
The herald., 1894-05-03

The Err alarm at 80 this morning
was turned in OF account OF the burning
OF small barn on the alley opposite
Nineteenth street, between Main and
Los Angeles. Damage slight.
The herald., 1894-05-03
BECOMING A NUISANCE.
Industrial Armies Overrunning the Stat
of Nebraska.

of Nebraska.
OMAHA, May 2.-The Industrial ar
mics are becoming quite factor in Ne
braeka affairs again. At present there
are number of Commonwealers
in the state marching toward
Washington. Five hundred people at
tended mass meeting tonight to COM
plete the organization of the Omaha cou-
Eingent. One hundred and fifty men
were ready to march from the city, and
tbe nun Der is expected 70 approach 500
before Saturday night. The meeting
enight was orderly, though several OF
he speakers were rather inclined to be
lemonstrstiVs. The Lincoln army, 50
The herald., 1894-05-03

ENID, O. T., May "A Coxey brigade
with about 800 recruits hes been organ
lied here. The enlisting officer is n. II.
Ward, editor of the Populist Coming
Events. The brigade will try TO reach
Washington.
The herald., 1894-05-03

For good table wine order our Sonoms
Zinfandel at soc perg gal. t. Vache G. Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
THE BURLINGTON FRESs RSDAY. FEBRU 1894

seemed TO him encouraging, however. that
the church was able to have two such large
gatherings in adjoining dioceses on the same
day I'm conclusion he thanked the clergy
and laity of the diocese for their cordial re-
ccption and their expressions of esteem.
Bishop Coleman said that he was not GER
tain whether he would bo an obedient boy
and obey the mandates of Bishop Nicely, but
he was certain that the diocese could he con-
graduated on the accession of Bishop Hall
He spoke of the beauties of Burlington and
the hospitality of her citizens. lie said that
the clergy We're noted fishermen, but that
he never knew of apostolic fishermen max
ing so good and large haul.
DR.. Bliss said that the clergy and diocese
were under obligations to the bishops for
giving them such good and royal gift as
the new bishop. He said he was glad that
il was his privilege to welcome DIR. Hall and
| to entertain him.
Bishop Grafton expressed his pleasure at
being able TO he present. Ho had also
wanted TO be present at the anniversary at
Albany. He assured those present that he
hoped to he present at the 25th anniversary
of the conservation of Bishop Hall "Hou
in Vermont" said Bishop Grafton, 'have a
magnificent field for the church's growth
| and believe that great future is in store
for the church in this State. Your bishop
and myself worked together in the
slums of Boston and London and | can
assure you that he will be earnest and
enthusiastic in his work in Vermont
Ny diocese and that of Vermont are some
what separated but they can be closely
united i'm sympathy and work, like two
lObes of the brain. which, though distinct
| are one in Thought and one in affection and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
THE COLLATION..


Immediately after the conservation scr
vice a luncheon was served by the ladies of
st. Paul's parish in the church parlors 1t
was for the personal friends of DR.. Hall the
clergy of the diocese, the visiting clergy with
their families and members of the diocesan
board. About 300 We're in attendance
The tables were loaded with sub
stantials and delicacies and were
deliberately decorated with flowers After
tho luncheon was concluded Rev. DR.. Bliss
raped for order and read two kilograms
One was from DIR. w. s. Webb asking to
be informed by letter of the amount of the
deficiency in diocesan missions and stating
that he would see that the deficiency was
made good. The other telegram was from
Bishop Doane. the 25th anniversary of
whose conservation was being celebrated at
Albany, n y. Bishop Williams of Con
necticut, the presiding bishop of the Ameri-
can church and the senior bishop of the
anglican communion, joined in congratula-
tiOnS
Bishop Nicely, chairman of tho house of
bishops and the consecrator, in the absence of
Bishop Williams, congratulated the diocese
| on securing such an able and lovable man
for bishop. He requested Bishop Coleman
to draw up an answer to the telegram from
ilshoPs Doare uiiu W iilianis anu CioSeu WIN
prayer for and Godspeed to the new bishop
| of the diocese
Bishop Hall was called upon and rose to
respond amid long applause He said that
if he could have as cordial and warm a greet
ing of churchmen of the diocese of ermont
six months or a year hence as he had to day,
he should feel very much gratlied. He de
sired to add II word of acknowledgment Il
the clergy aud laiety who had written hin
since his election by the convention last Au
gust Nothing could De more cordial and
| generous than the expressions which he had
received from So many niends III this State
He said that he should always cherish tbs
kind words said IN his behalf He expressed
! his regret that the conservation should uccul
ON the same day rs the 9jth anniversary eel
cbration of Bishop Doane at Albany. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
THE DIOCESE

DR.. Hall the Third Bishop-His Home and
Plans for work.
The election aud conservation OF Dr. Hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
THOSE PRESENT.


The following clergymen, in addition to
those who took part in the services of the
iav. were in attendance:
Rev John T. Lewis, d. D., D. G.. L..
archbishop of Ontario and Metropolitan:
Rev. Charles J.. Hutchins u. D., secretary
of the general convention. Concord, Mass
Rev Charles H. Brent of Boston: Rev Dan
ic c. Roberts. d. d, of Concord, n. H.;
Rev Charles s. Hale of Claremopt. n. H.
Rev G. W. Colt of Concord, n II: Rev. c.
A. Strong of Brockton. Mass; Rev. G. 5.
Pine of Marlboro, Mass: Rev. X. NJ. Ben
son of Boston, Rev. Cannon Davidson of
Fredericksburg. =. O.; Rev. DIR. Adams,
principal of Bishops college. Lenoxville. j.
o.: Rev John Anketell of Hydeville, Rev.
Frank Appleton of st. Johnsburv, Rev. b.
w. Atwell of Shelburne, Rev. Thomas Bell
of Island Pond, Rev George y Bliss of
Burlington. Rev. James c, Canrahan Of
Arlington. Rev. W. II. Collins of Brattle
boro. Rev. James c. Flanders of Manchester
Centre. Rev. Gemont Graves of Burlington,
Rev. Edward y. Goddard of Windsor, Rev.
l.. NJ. Hardy of Burlington, Rev, w. J.
Harris of Rutland. Rev. \. n. Lewis of
Montpelier. Rev T.. p. Lee of Allston,
Mass, Rev. Charles Martin Miles of Rut-
land, Rev Thomas :, Ockford of
Chester Rev f. II. Randall of
| loulthey' rev laNlu H. Sanioru
of Bellows Falls, Rev. f. b. Smith of
Nergehhes' rev frames w. "'.itn vi
ooaslock' rev reward . H.one oi hiios
| purBh, Lev. nn,eph lrasIit u E-"SV berh
| shire' rev IMAM farrar oekT OF hrah-
doil' rev III, Homer nite Vi "esI nan
doiph. Kew george A "iikinS Oh DEUEL.
Rev. Simon +. Blunt Of Mddlebury, Rev.
L II ID 1, fn,.l
FORREST II, BUM OF hichloro anu heN' u
d. Southerlahd oil Nor'hheld.
Among the prominent laymen were ex
COWS. ornSDee ana hars'o"' ~ w. -
Webb, COL L. u Is. cannon non W. IT,
Neazey, Col r. T.. Nnlith ana CharleS
Dewey on Mohtpeher, hon. GEORGE Nlchois
of Northfleld, Col. kitiredge Hasklns OF
Brattleboro, hon, d. H. batcheluer OF Ar
llngtoll' ten L' u. hlhGsiey' H. H. temple
Jesse Burdett and Il. H. bottuln OF Rutland
g. II. Babbltt and j. H. Nilllams OF Bel
lows rails, j, W. Hobart anu D. NJ foss OF
st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
THE CONSIDERATION.

The conservation proper followed the ser
mon With Bishops Grafton and Coleman
as presenters, Or. Hall entered the chancel
and Mr.. Fred +. Smith of Montpelier, Sas-
sistant secretary of the convention, read the
certificate of election by the convention of
the diocese. and the canoniCal testimonial of
that boly. Rev. Francis W. Smith Of
Woodstock read the consent of the standing
committees and Bishop Lawrence read the
consent of the bishops. After the promise of
conformity by the new bishop. the
litany and sutfrages were said by Bishop
Nicely with alternate responses by the choir
and clergy. The examination of the
bishop-elect was then conducted by Bishop
Nicely. Memberships beautiful anthem,
How Lovely are the Messengers, was sung
10y the choir during the vestnig of the bis
hop-elcct "Neni, Creator SphituS. y was
chanted 10y Bishop Nicely, with responses by
the choir au1 clergy All the bishops
united i'll the imposition OF hands, Bishop
Nicely speaking earnest words of consecra-
ton. The oTertory was supplemented by
a promise from DR.. w. s. Webb,
covering the balance of the missionary
debt of the diocese. The total debt
was about 500 and the otfertory
amounted to about 500. At the presentation
of the aims the doXology was sung and the
order of the communion was continued. the
sacrament being administered by Bishops
Nicely and Grafton. The services ended
with the singing of 'Nunc Dimitts' to the
Gregoran chant, after the blessing by Bish-
op Nicely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

nc ,hird l;slo,, - A. ,;,.a, - 1-or,,o,,t
notnroIlv d;ron,s ,ttan.;o,, a., ,ha his,or,. nf
tho cburcb in tho stata Itt,vos nart;,lIv
orgoniyod nc n d;oco.o -, Ar,inotnr Sent
Of t7oO and tha oontonnial oaIabrat ;on nc-
o,,,.r,l l., g, - -. A.,;,,,xto, I,,no
~ ism m, Ma. AZ ts1o NJ Rov Alex-
ander Y C,rsvriS ,v v, a1ontsd b;sbon If the
con,ound on stern diocoso which included
tbn statos 81 Wass, n phndo Island
Now Uamnsbiro I'd Varn,or+ Uo was con
socrotod in Mo-. - t,o fol,ou;rc veor The
oront bnsiness of tha annuol convention of
fsY1 ,o, ,I,o oo,,s,,,,,,,,at;o,, % ,vbot v,s in
aupurated in fs3t viz. the separation
from tbc o,stor, diooose tho as
sumntiop of tbe rights Of an indie
| pendent Jurisdiction and the election
| IF , bsbon II o.l,od ou+ +bo full canacitv
! of ,he diocoso which was IA clerpvmen and
20 dolog,to. FROM ~ n,risbes On Tburs
d,v NJ n tho por Jnbn Uenrv Hon
kins was eloctod frst hisbon of Vermont and
on Octobor n Of tbo folloyinp wear he was
| consecrated in 81 Poul,e choreI New York
city Rishon uonkins made his home at
Rock point and IN 1871 tbe nrorertv was
conveyed to tbc diocese as q horne for future
bisbons Risbon Uonkins died Jan. q. 1868
being nj the time the nresidine bishop of the
cburcb in tbo Jrnitod atotos
\ Snppial tp plpcf n
to Rishon Uont;ns vos called ot ST Paul's
church BURLINGTON Narch # of the same
vear At This Convention there were present
| is clergymen md 81 delegates from %
parishes Rev. William Henry Augustus
Bissell. D. u was elected the second bishop
of Vermont and his conservation took place
june 3. of tbe same year at Christ church
Montpelier. Rishon Rissell preferred to
live in tbe civ and in 1870 the diocese re-
ceived tbo Gift of am anisnocal residence on
the corner Of Main and Williams streets in
this CITY. There Bisbop Bissell resided until
his death which occurred Nav 10 1893
Dr' nan enters upon MS uu,ies as Vhi,u
bishop of Vermont at "a time when the
| church is cnioyinp great prosperity. Its to-
| fol ,,-,,,o,..,. o,,,,,,7n, .. o,.a, s.on OoO Of
VA Pi oPeiV ~ a,iioullos W o'ci $1,000, 90
which over S1U6, O0O is i'll churches, TSb,OOO
| in rectories. 81, 900 in the Vermont Episco-
| ,,al Ineti+u+a fo,. hove and sc7 OOO in the
Bishop Hopkins Hall for girls. The last an
nua report shows that the church is made
ND of 1924 communicates. or 0131 iudiyid-
nails IN oio1 families Tho oYarings for the
lbs, ,,no,, a,,,,,,,,,taI 60 s,o9tlOS There
- - ~ ys!. D,,,;,,-ta,,
~ i'o'i i'"No ~ VIZ 'i'NON ING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
LIE RECEPTION.


From 3 until almost o'clock Episcopa-
lians from almost every parish in the State
with Il great number OF Burlingtonians Of
other denominations passed through the
chapel of the church and were introduced to
the new bishop by Rev. Dr.. Bliss of this
city aud Rev. W. II. Collins of Brattleboro.
Bishop Hall had a cordial greeting for each
one and made most favorable impression.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
CONSECRATED.
REV. A. C. A. HALL MADE BISHOP OF
THE DIOCESE OF VERMONT.

Bishops Noely of Maine. Niles of New
Hampshire and Lawrence of Massachu-
sets the Consecrators- Powerful sermon
by Bishop Coleman of Delaware A Col
lation. with Speeches, Followed by II
Reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

Don't If a dealer offers you bottle of Sal
walton Oil without labels or wrappers, or in a
mutilatcd or defaced package. don't touch il
don't buy il at any price-you can rest assured
that there is something wrong-it may be Il
dangerous and worthless counterfeit. Insist
upon getting perfect. unbroken, genuine
nac knrr pricn DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

With pure. vigorous blood coursing through
the veins and animating every fibre of the
body. cold weather is not only cndurablc but
pleasant and agreeable. No other blood medi-
cine is so certain in its results as Ayers Sar-
saparilla. What it docs for others il will do
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Denahy'S Pardon Recon-
mended Today.
WILL BE FREE TOMORROW.
Gov. Brown Refuses Any More Hear
inPs in Prisoners Case.

The Senate was the only body OF the
General Assembly in session today, and II
was hard work to get even that body to
business. 1t was IL 40 when the presence
OF a quorum was developed.
Then Senator Kenyon of Richmond
(Republican) wanted to know by what
rule the Governor announced the presence
OF quorum. He thought IL must have
been by Reeds rules az he knew OF no
rules OF the Senate by which IL could
be done.
Senator Freeman said the Clerks. word
was enough and asked to have the records
read and Senator Kenyon subsidized.
An act relative to bonds I'm case OF ap-
peals from Courts OF Probate was intro
duced by Senator Freeman and referred to
the judiciary Committee.
Several corporation acts OF a private
nature were passed.
Gov. Brown then submitted the long
expected petition for pardon for Pat
rick f. DeDahy and recommended the
same. The matter went over until to-
morrow under the rules.
There were a number OF people around
the Senate chamber who were anxious to
see the petition reach that stage. For
years tuSy uhu pThycu anu pelltloDcus
Several parties sought Gov. Brow yes
terday and tried to get him To consent to
more hearings for the sole purpose OF in
terposing delay. II is To the credit OF the
Governor that he saw through the scheme
and nipped 1t at once by refusing more
hearings.
Undoubtedly the pardon will be granted
tomorrow ana Denahy Will be free In the
afternoon.
On account Of the House not being in
session today the act in relation to Lii
cense Commissioners was not received
from that rody by the Senate but 1t Will
come up tomorrow early.
by all appearances it will be law
either tomorrow or Friday at the very
latest. Providence IL up In arms against
the way things are done and the low
dives licensed, and Pawtucket, Newport
aud Woonsocket are not much better of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
A SENSAT T|ONAL STORY
Why Are The Gamblers
UnmOlSted?
HAS A TRADE BEEN MA0E2
The Tribune" Propounds to Mayor
Tiepke Serious Question.

A sensational political story was given
out today. As is we'll known, the city is
overrun with gambling dens. They have
always been here to a certain extent but
since they were driven out OF Providence
this city has been oYertlowing wi h hem.
Ihe TRIBUNE will embody the story re-
iorred to above in the following question
TO His Honor Mayor Tiepke:
Did LtCsnss Commissioner Payne Of
proNi i"nor come out here ana promis" you
support Of certain gamblers In the coming
campaign " You would allow thom to con
tinue without molestation?
A TRIBUNE man has learned from good
authority that Mr.. Payne did come out
here and, IL is alleged, in the interest OF
the CANT blers.
II Is quite we'll known, too, that Tiepke
Is In the race for Congressional honDrs,
and, OF course, gamblers and their friends
have quite pull.
Besides this, the TRIBUNE Is in posses
sion OF certain important inhide informa'
tion which would make interesting read
ing and IL makes this propositions
1t viii give Mayor riepke twenty-four
hours TO answer the question and its col
umns are open TO either His Honor or Lii
cense Commissioner Payne for explana-
tions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
ON BEACON HILL.
Offensive Sign Painting..-Torens Land Trans
rred-..Bills Passed 10 Be Enarossed.

BOSTON, May e-The house rejected the
bill to prevent the offensive use Of build
ings for advertising purposes.
The house referred the matter Of the
Torrens system OF land transfers to the
next general court
There was a thrse-quarters OF an hour
debate upon the senate bill to incorpor-
ate the town of East Longmeadow. The
bill was ordered to a third reading-94
to Is
The house recommitted the bill for
heating street railway cars to the COM
mittee on street railways. but subse-
ouently reconsidered it's action and the
bill was passed to third reading
The committee on transit reported n
bill for the repeal OF the subway act, also
a bill for the repeal OF the rapid transit
act OF 1893.
The house passed TO be engrossed the
following bills; To incorporate the Barre
Water company; relating to rscounting
OF votes, and providing that recounts in
city elections and votes cast on the license
question be made by the registrars OF
voters; permitting fraternal beneficiary
associations to pay death benefits to any
person designated by the insured where
the latter has no father, mother, husband,
wife. children, brothers or sisters; TO es-
tablish the Suffolk county reformstory;
to esta blish standard record inks for pu b.
lie records; to remove the restrictions
upon shad and alewife fishing In the
Merrimac river; prohibiting any one per-
son, firm OF corporation from beeoming
surety on more than 10 bonds given by re
tail dealers in Intoxicating LIQUORS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
LOST At HAVERBILL
But the PaWiuCketS Made
a Fine Showing.
THE GAME HERE TOMORROW
Providence Has 1t Easy With Syra-
cuse-Notes Of Interest.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
HAvERHILL, May 2.-%he game here
yesterday was Il remarkable one in sew
ersl respects, particularly in the light
hitting and poor base running OF tie
home team and the excellence Of the visi-
tors IN this department. The Pawtuckets
outtielded the home team, but their hut
ting did not come at the proper time.
McKillop WAS In the box for Haverhill
and did good work.
Ivory and Habens were the battery for
the visitors. Only six hits were made OF
the formers delivery but two were home
run drives. The Pawtuckets put up a
great game In every department and de-
monstrated that they are one OF the
strongest aggregations In the league.
Four hundred spectators witnessed the
contest the result OF which wab in doubt
TO the close.
Hayerhill scored her four runs In the
nth inning. With Sweeney on second,
Mclndoe put the bali over the center Held
fence for a home run and a few minutes
later when Fitzmsurice got on second
Freeman did the same thing. The errors
made by the home team were not costly.
The anora.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
WEDED FIFTY YEARS
Ex-senator Dawes and
Wife HOnOred.
NUMEROUS GIFTS OF GOLD.
The Venerable Couple in Remarkably
Good Health and Spirits.

PIrTsTIRIo. ,. Mass, May 2-Ex-Senator
and Mrs Dawes celebrated their golden
wedding at their home yesterday. At IL
o'clock party Of near relatives sat down
10 wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawes were in high spirits. From s to y.
during which time the public were re-
seived, over 100 an hour were greeted by
the statesman and his wife. One room
was literally filled with golden gifts.
1t seemed fitting that this semi csnten-
nisl anniversary should be Quieter and
less formal than their silver wedding 25
years ago. At that time Mr.. Dawes was
In the house OF representatives, and a
special train loaded with friends came up
from Boston to attend the ceremony
Now, most Of the friends of the couples
youth have passed away, and the friends
OF their late years, although more numer-
Gus, are more widely scattered. They
sent out no formal invitation. but kept
open house, and the friends who could do
80 called upon them. and many Of those
who could ne come sent their congrat-
ulations in a substantial or epistolary
form
In the pleasant rooms, surrounded by
heaps Of roses that had been sent In by
her friends, Mrs Dawes, the May queen
OF half q century ago, was
Receiving with Gracious Dignity
Yellow was appropriately the color OF
the day. Mrs. Dawes wore 1t with the
black Of her gown; 1t appeared In the cos
tunes of the ladies of the family, as
well as prominently in the decorations.
The little boxes Of cake were tied with
yalInuu rihhon and 6anEad a.. w.Ilo..,
roses.
The veteran senator laughingly re-
marked; 81 believe in q gold standard
today as never before"
Tackled on the front door of the house
was . slip OF paper upon which was
written the following notices
"Mr. Henry L. Dawes Of North Adams
and Miss Electa Sanderson of Ashfield in
tend marriage.
HENRY s. RAUNEY. Town Clerk.
Ashfield. April IL, 1874"
Mr. Rauney is still town clerk, and
wrote the second notice for the anniver-
sary wedding
propriate to the occasion. There were
gold spoons, gold plates, vases, key rings
and beautiful little remembrances from
all over the country.
The Monday Evening club presented
Mr.. Dawes with watch charm-a three
sided topaz stone-inscribed: "Monday
Evening club, to Henry l.. Dawes. ls44-
1894" and on.another side the seal of the
city of Pittsheld, and on the third side
the Dawes coat Of arms. a winged dragon.
The ladies Of Pittsfeld sent a satin bag
filled with large sized gold pieces and nc
compsnied with a bright congratulstory
letter.
All day letters and kilograms were be-
ing received from friends who could not
present their congratulations in person.
Fortify the system against epidemics by
the usp Of AYERS Saraanarilla