davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
UPROAR IN TIE CHAMBER.
1HE SOCIALISTS COMPELLED TO WITH
DRAW FROM 1HE house


Thi~rier Refused 10 Fudge Uun Soldiers
Marched In TO Carry Him Ous-The sit
ting suspended while the Upronr Lasted
-Avoto OF Confidence In the Government.
PARIS Jan. 27.-Tho Chamber Of Deputies
wns densey crowded to.day with members and
visitors who desired to hear tho INTERPOLATION
of VI. Clovis Hughes as to the house-to-house
searches and the arrests made under the new
law relating to Anarchists.
NJ Clovis Hughes, In a witty speech reproved
the Government for tie recent searches and
made particular aluson to the police hunt for
NJ. Paul Rcelus, who Is wanted for his alleged
connection with Valiant
He said that the action OF the authorities
compared with the worst features OF the Ma
poloonlc regime.
NJ Iaynal. Minister o: Justice, replied to the
Interpolation. 10 said that the Government
simply applied the laws. and this application
had resulted in the seizure OF enough explo-
sives to destroy Marscilles.
NJ. Georges Chnudey son OF Gustav Chnudey.
a Republican journalist who was shot by tho
Commune. proposed the adoption OF the order
OF tho day. which was favorable to the Govern
ment.
In speaking OF his proposition NJ. Chaudey
made a reference to NJ Guesde. Socialist
member. which dispeascd the Socialists. NJ.
Thivrier and others OF tho Socialist party
,,o,io1 ~ ,ha Ton q, tbotr ,,iooa Nivo in Com
''''ou u. '"' wy VI ''e'A '0''''
This caused tumult in the Cham Der. Final
10 AZ nnnuv Tho prcsident ~ tho Chnmber
VI Dup"y' VI" o''u"' W ~ 'i
demanded the withdrawal OF the offensive cry
NJ. Thivrler mounted tho rostrum and main
tainod that he and his PARTY had a perfect
right to cry as they had done.
Tho Chamber thon adopted a vote censuring
NJ r.t,.i.. .o,,.ioJ ,,.,,L ~. orJ,r to- Iis
M lhNrier' coupieu win "n orucr luz MS
temporary exclusion from tho House.
This action caused such nm uproar that tho
p-.a,1on, s,,anon,oI ,h, .I,tir,, =, Oh =, cham
iresiucn' suspehuou 'ho e'''ihE VI '''' N""i"
ber
NJ Thiyrier refused to leave tho house, and
o.dor, ,.o,o to-, % oI,,, ,ho Ch,rhor No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

He VIII U-s the militia to Enforce the
Liquor Law In Charleston.


CHARLESTON. s. c.. Jan. 27.-The trial OF J. @.
Elliott. a dispensary law spy whose assault on
Mrs. Melte a few days ago led to small riot
and an attempt to lynch him. was concluded
to-day before Justice Burnett. The defendant
was convicted OF assault and battery and SEN
fenced to $50 fine or thirty days impr!son-
ment. Before announcing the verdict, Justice
Burnett said that the testimony submitted by
the State had been uucontradicted. save by tho
defendant The defence had not shown that
any OF the witnesses should he do Ihted.
1t Is probable that the defendant will pay the
fine. This will he given hack to him by Gov.
1illmAn. who will take II oat OF the city's share
OF the profits OF the dispeEsnry
Immediately after the sentence 1t was
nounccd that Gov. Tillman would PARDON him.
and later orders were received for the state
militia to be in readiness II is thought that
tho Governor ieaTs that an ATTEMPT will be
made TO lynch Elliott as soon as the pardon 10
announced.
The armed white force OF the city con-
sists OF three battalions OF infantry. squad
ron OF cavalry. n regiment OF artillery. and a
Gatlin gun section. Besides those there are
two regiments. ono Of infantry and oae of cav
airy. all eolored; The police force is also
armed with Winchester repeating Iilles. as are
also the battalion Of state cadets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

Their Horses Gu and tho X ders Thrown
by IL Barbed Wire Fence.

Their Horses Gu and tho II dcrs Thrown
by "a Barbed Wire Fence.
A despatch was received here yesterday
afternoon from Pine Bush. Orange county. to
the effect that Willard J. Bloomer and George
Croker OF this city while following pack OF
hounds across country at that place yesterday
where thrown from their horses by barb wire
fence and stunned by the fall. Tho report
said that their horses were severely CIT. and
that both men wero being cared for at the
Howell farm.
Millard J. Bloome7 is the publisher OF tho
Harlem LIE and lives with his parents at llS
East l2s'th street, It the Boomer house last
evening the family Ind heard nothing of tho
accident, except what had been published.
Mr. T. J. BE mer. the father. said that his
son hal been visiting at Pine Bust about
three weeks, and had his horse with him,
hut that no did his hunting nlone and
with only one dog. Mr.. Hloomer did not know
that pack OF hounds were kept in the neigh
borhood.
Tho Bloomer family did not know who the
George Croker mentioned in the despatch was
and thought the name must be wrong. There
IL q George Croker who is "A brother OF Richard
Croker, but Mrs. Richard Croker said las.
night that he had not been In Pine Bush at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
war IN NICARAGUi.
Honduras Invading the Country-The Eear-
snrcc Ordrrrd TO the scene.

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA cable message re-
ceived at the State Department to-day re-
ported that active hostilitles were in progress
botwcen Nicaragua and Honduras and after a
conference between Secretary Gresham and
Secretary Herbert. tho latter sent telegram
TO Acting Rear Admiral Stanton. ordering him
TO proceed from rort-au-Prlnce. Ilayti. with
the KearsRrRo to project lives and property
Of American citizens at or in ncighborhood OF
Dlueneds. Nicaragua. and report tho condl-
tion Of affairs" Subsequent movements are
left to Admiral Stnnton's discretion.
The message telling Of the trouble was from
tho United States Consul at Cape Gracios
hDlos. Nicaragua. and said that Honduras
was invading Nicaragua at that point Blue
fields Ia an important terminal point on the
Nicaragua Canal. and the intention OF Secre-
tary Herbert in scuding the kearsarge there
was to look after tho canal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
MIR. CHILDS'S ILLNESS.
A Bulletin Announcing That iir Il slightly
Better hut CrItlcnlls ~.

Better hut CrItcaiiy III.
PurLApFLPIGA. Jan. PIT was announced at
the residence OF MIR George W. Childs at g
o'clock to. night that there was no change in
his condition. Drs. Da Costa. Leidy. and
Norris. the attending physicians. issued this
bulletin at o'clock this afternoon: Mr..
Childs Is slightly better. but is still seriously
ILL.," At that time Mr.. Chllds was conscious
and not suffering noticcably Very littlo In
formation from the sick room is given out ex-
cept the bulletins. Mr.. steele. Mr. Childs's
private secretary. sRw the patient this morn
ing for n few minutcs. lie said that Mr.. Chilis
seemed to he a little bettcr. but TINT his con-
diton was very critical.
Drs. Do Costa. Ieidy. and Norris issued the
following NJ midnight:
"Mr. Childs has passed n better day. His
condition remains critical DIR. Leddy will re-
main with him during the night"
To correct published statement that Mr..
Childs's limbs were paraiyzed. the physicians
tonight authorized tho following:
Mr.. Chilis's Illness began with vertigo.
which was followed rs riRht-s side paralys sis.
lie has regained power III the parts affected
and slowly improved until within twenty-iour
hours. Since that time his condition has
grown worse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
4 FLORIDA ORANGE CROFT.
Sir. SaunwaIdt Traded IIIs Property Tor II
and Now Wants HIS Properly Back.

Cir. Saunwaidt Traded IIIs Property Tor II
AVID Now Wants EIis Properly Back.
Christian Saunwaidt. who has been doing a
lucrative business in toys. stationery, and no.
tions for several years at 437 Pallsade avenue.
Jersey City. read an advertisement about two
months ago Offering to exchange an orange
grove In Florida for equally valuable property
anywhere In the North. Mr.. Saunwaldt has not
been in good health. He had been advised by
his doctor that he ought to 20 South. He
therefore communicated with The man who hl-
vsrtised the orange grove. lie Is u MIR. sumner
Of this city. A personal interview with alr.
Sumner resulted in an exchange OF Mr.. Saun-
waldt's property in Palisade avenue. Jersey
City. which he values at SlJODO for the orange
grove, which covers some 200 acres near jack
sonville,
When Mr.. Saunwaldt went down to Jack
sonyills to take possession he found, he says,
that the sheriff of the county had Just com
platsd arrangements TO iOrclose $1,000
mortgage on the orange grove. Mr., Saun-
waldt came lack North and employed Lawyer
Northrup TO begin proceed ings In tho Chancery
Court tor the recovery Of his property IN rRli-
sade avenue. The case will 10 heard in the
Chancery Court in Jersey City tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
LtWrhR ALLISON MR.
Real Estate Dealer Whiteman Knocks Ou
SIx OF His Teeth.

MOUNT VERNON. n. T.. Jan. 27.-Yesterday
afternoon A. J. Whiteman and c. A. Allison.
both from New York. entered the real estate
office OF Judge William II. Bard together at
the same time. Both came up on tho same
train, but neither knew Of the others presence.
No sooner did the two men see each other In
the real estate Office than MhitemRn, with an
angry expression, struck Allison in the face
with his fist, Both clinched ami rOugh-and-
tumble hight took place.
Allison was the first TO get up. lie found he
had lost six teeth. lie called policeman nd
had Whiteman arrested. In tho city Court
Nhiteman was held under 500 bonds to APP
pear on Friday, Feb IL
The men had a law case 10 New York. which
went against WhitemRn, WhtemRn Ia real
estate dealer In New York aud Allison is a
lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
RoBH uEARD IRON AG4Ix
His WIFE Tells ths Police that Hs sias
Promised 20 kiH Her To-day.

Promised "a Hal; Her To-day.
The wife Of John y, Robb, the theatrical
manager who was recently discharged from
Bellevue Hospital. says that he sent her a note
yesterday, saying that no was going to pawn her
pearl oHcTa glasses. buy revolver an shoot
her at the frst opportunity Her stage name
is Josie Loane. and she il with hr. Potter
OF TeNas" company which is rehearsing at
the Park Theatre.
Robb went 10 the stage door 81 the theatre
during the rehearsal yesterday and SAID he
wanted to see hi, vile. lee WAS put out.
His wife says that she received another note
from him In the afternoon saying hsHa going
to < ~ her to-day,
She and hes manager called at the West
ThiTtieth street station last night and asa ed
for a policeman for "a body EuaIL SsTsrlnt
hheehan said he would consider the request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
EXPRESSED IN 4 rrrrED BUrFALo.
The Train Rnbbrr Captured TryIrg to
Fire Out OF en- Of It's Eyes.

FIre Ont at M of It's Eye'.
DEiDwooD. 8. D., Jan. PA train robber
named John Dalton was captured by one Of
tho Northwestern Express messengers to-day.
Dalton had himself expressed on the inside
OF stuffed buffalo. but this Greek game was
spoiled by his removing ono Of the animals
glass eyes. through the socket Of which no
stuck six shooter. covering the messenger.
The latter. however. got out of range, and
leapcd upon the bacl: Of tho stuffed animal.
The back caved in and ho dropped on the robber
inside. and sat on him until tho next station
was reached. when Dalton was turned over to
the authorities.
The safe contained $4,000. Evidently
Dalton had confedcrates who were TO act at
his signal They have not yet been appre-
honlod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
SNOWBALLED THE CARS.
The RrIdg-Port Traction Company UaabIs
10 Hun Hts tORyeYane-s.

to Hun HIS 'onNeSAners.
BRIpGEPOET. Conn. Jan. 2T.-Eeiore O'Clock
tonight all the Traction CompanY's cars were
returned to the harms. and tho company de-
cided not to attempt TO run tomorrow. They
had no patronage to-day, scarcely a fare being
collected on tho nine cars that were used.
Hardly an unbToken window remains in the
cars snOWballs being hurled at them an along
the line. On Main street men were lined up.
and leersd the new men and Ielted them with
snoWhalls. No one dared ride.
Treasurer William &. scherer Yice-Pre
dent Elias Ward and Superintendent Andrew
ltadsl left for their homes In Newark his even
ing and will return on Monday. Before going
they decided that there was no necessity for
running out cars again until Monday SUPER
intenden Iladel said that unless they had bet
ter protection. HE would advise that ears DO not
run at all until those demonstrations cease.
Many thousands OF badges, beRIlng the in
were sold to-day. the proceeds going to the
strikers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
SUES 4 MAR DrEE FOE $3.50.
Mrs. Warmers Hair ShOu Have BerR Made
MOuss brown and u wasR'.

MOu-s brown nnd u WasRf.
Mrs. Burnham Warner a dTessmaker OF Bos-
ton, brought suit before Justice Moore IN the
Third District Civil Court yesterday against a
hair dyeing company Of 234 Fiith avenue to re-
cover $3.50 damages.
few months ago Mrs Warner. finding that
her hair was turning gray, went 10 the COM
pany and asked that her hair he dyed q
mouse bT0En." Instead OF the mouse brown
hair Mrs. Warner so earnestly desired she
said that ufteE one Of the young women
Attendants had operated on her her hair
became dirty, duokety black Miss Mary
Everett appeared for the company, aud said
that the COMPANY was not responsible for the
color OF the plAintins hair. as Mrs Warner
had used other dyes than that furnished to
her BY the company.
Justice Moore reserved his decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
IRAcING METEOA's FLIGHE
Prof Newton Of Vale Announces the PHth
Of the M-ts,r OF dan. 90.


NV HAyES Conn, Jan. 27.-Prof Hubert A.
Newton OF Yale. the msteproO2Ist. who Las
been investigating the acrolito which wa seen
at various places IN southern New England
aud New York on Jan. 20. has received letters
from persons between Boston and Philadelphia.
and now says definitely that the general
course u the meteor vas from north
east 70 southwest. The course started
from some point near southern Yer,
mont, and travelling southwest disappeared
over eastern lebusylvanla. l'."' NrW. on
says that 10 was au unusually iErH" meteor,
aud prot ably about ninety Ml.ef 90" me
earth at tie bsGihplnR OF i's tTaur.'. itpr0ba-
by WAS shattered before % tell 20 III "a. q.
aud left fragm a. 'RE ~ rnVi", lfo.. Sew-
ton hopes 10 receive yIMsIHE!rtit2h9 rom
fennsylyauIa 10 determine the iuEthsE SRe
ina course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
MISS WoOLsoN'S DEATH.
Her Niece Gables that she Fell Through a
Open window While ID rIIriOI-.

The report telsEraphed from Vienna to the
Lou,iou Standard that the death Of Constance
Fenimors Woolson at Vienna on Wednesday
was a suicide is pronounced unwarrantsd By
Miss Woolsons nephew, Sir. Samuel hAtheT OF
Cleveland.
for particulars and received a reply from Mrs.
WO0lson's niece. Miss Grace Carter. IN sub
stance as follows:
Aunt Constance had severe iDhueEzA
tgripl which had resulted as It often does in
high fever. The night nurse left her for 4
During her short absence, in a sudden
access OF deirium, she arose from her bed
and while apparently wandering about the
room fell through the open window - the
street below. She was picked 10 Immediately
and lived a short time. Tut never RECLAIMED
consciousness She had no apparent pain. and
her face looked Yery peaceful"
EH,w, - Esss:si, EE.TT..
Tu0 nsH eOuarA-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The Gr-ad Hotel Chass.s Hasss.

The Grand Hotel was sold at auction yeSter-
day 70 Stafford. Whitaker 4 kuch for SO. 900
year ago T. 7. Walton purchased the pro-
prietorship for Sl3O. 900 from stafford & Whit
takeF TO whom he gave mortgage the inter
est on which he JAILED TO pay. The new
management took charge at II o'clock last
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

HighErads hrsEslAsE and best OF an Electro Medical
BatteFes for phgslcian. paueBL travelling % h0As
uaA J. a. bgRnsA Co. ~ C0EslaRdi sL-44s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The Largest sabsarIas Gable Ewes LSIa d.
America.

submarine cable for the Metropolitan Tels-
phone and Telegraph Company will be laid
tomorrow morning. stretching under tho
East River from Thirty eighth street to Hun
tsr's Point The cable, which was made By
the Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Company
Of this city. Is the largest Of the Kind ever laid
In this country.
Ills nearly = mile long. IL % inches in d.
AmsteT. aud weighs 21S tons. Heretofore
large submarine cables for use in this country
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

Lzotn." II a w,
kon0ahL" IAN
Two nsE eOllarA--Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

whatever route took, before long came 10 Q
tall notwithstanding fence. Confident as
might be Of the existence q; the ancient and
indsfeAslble right 81 way. before me there
stood the thornY barrier with the notice board
No thoroughfare. by order OF Moses
There seem ed no way over, nor did the pros
poet OF creeping round. as saw some do. at
tract me. The only alternatives were either
to give up the journey which was not minded
10 do. or to break the fence down and 60
through 1t.
One point became perfectly clear 70 me.
namely. that Moses is not responsible for nine
tenths OF the Pentateuch; certainly not for
the legends which have been made the
bugbears OF science. In fact. tho fence
turned out to be a mere heap OF dry
sticks aud brushwoOd and one might walk
through 1t with impunltT which / did"
Another picture case. before the courts this
week. will have the effect Of dlscouraging
amateur art patrons. None OF the early
English pictures are more sought lust now
than those Of Constable. The painting In dis
Hute was a sham Constable which had passed
low prices. On the back Oi Il one Of them had
written: To my dear friend. 7. Hunter.
Thus adorned the picture was sold By a lady
TO a dealer in Manchester. who believed he
had got hold Of . genuine Constable lie sent
sold in Manchester hIst Tor 80 shillings and
then flO, was bought ~ the helilses; we'll
Somehow the purchasers became suspicious
and stopped Payment. whence arose the action.
which has been settled rs the platntin takin 2
back the picture and paying costs. IL being adj
mitted that he had no intention 70 deceive.
john Sargent Is receiving daily Inquiries
FROM America as 20 whether ne sooid become
emy He says II that had been necessary be
would not have accepted the honor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-25
WAS BADLY BURNED.
An Auburn Woman Injured by Her Dress
Catching Fire.

Lewiston, December 24-Mrs. David
Parker, who lives in the upstairs tene-
ment at 80 Washington street, Auburn,
had a narrow escape from being burned
to death Sunday afternoon. She was at
work about the kitchen stove, when her
dress caught fire from sudden burst of
flame from the stove. Mrs. Parker was
alone in the.tenement, her husband be-
ing aOMr. Goddard's in the.tenement be-
low. She ran to the door screaming and
shouting for help. Her cries were heard,
and Mr.. Parker came hastily up stairs.
In his fright be forgot that the thing to
do was to smother the flames His idea
was to remove the burning clothing.
This he succeeded in doing, but not I'M
til both had been severity burned. Mrs.
Parker was burned on the right arm and
hand. Her eyebrows and hair were
singed. Mr.. Parker's injuries are more
serious than those of his wife, however
His left arm and hand are terribly
burned, and he has suffered intensely
from the accident. Mr.. Parker is en-
ployed in the American Shoe Manufac-
turing Company in Auburn, and runs a
Goodyear machine.
DR.. Folsom of Auburn was called, and
he made the sufferers as comfortable as
possible. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Parker
will not lose his arm. The burns. how
ever, are very serious.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-25
MAS EVE.
Portland Streets We're Lively with Shop.
pers Last Evening-GoodC Christmas Trade

The streets of Portland Monday eve
ming afforded lively finale OF week of
unusually busy preparations for Christ
mas. All the stores were open, and
crowds of purchasers passed from one to
another, filling the sidewalks aud max
ing a lively and pleasant picture of
Christmas preparation. Governor
>Cleaves Joined the throng for a time,
and was presently seen vending his way
to his hotel, bearing sundry mysterious
packages, such as everyone else carried.
The trade this Christmas has been in
marked contrast to that of the gloomy,
hard times season Of year ago. 1t is
not pro bable that Portland merchants
have ever had Christmas trade more
satisfactory than this years. Ii expen-
sive articles have not been bought SO
freely as in the flush times, the sale of
books and smaller articles has been
large, and the contrast with last year
is SO great as to create a general feeling
of satisfaction. The weather has added
much to the liveliness Of trade, and yes
terday was an ideal day before Christ
mas, clear and crisp.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-25
SLOWLY STARVING.
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
for Food.
An Everyday Occurrence. = Our Friends
Perishing Before Our Eyes.

An Everyday Occurrence. = Our FRIENDS
Perishing Before Our Eyes.
A terrible experience for any one to go
through, that of seeing some beloved
friend actually wasting away before our
ewes. unable to derive sufficient nourlSh-
ment from their food to sustain life.
Medicine naturally becomes OF little
avail, and the various organs OF the body,
debilitated from lack of nourishment,
take on themselves the disease that was
originally the cause of the g breakdown"
and help hasten the end.
Such cases, though too prevalent, are
happily becoming less frequent. The
prominent physicians of to-day do things
differently from those of twenty years
ago. They first put the patient in con-
dition to stand the C siege" then enrich
his blood, create for him new strength,
and ''build him up generally. The
patient is then in condition to derive
benefit from his medicine.
This is done by the use of Bovinine,
the original raw food. It is an extract
that contains the greatest amount OF the
DEMONSTRATING and tissue-bulldlng proper
ties of lean, raw meat, concentrated IN
the least possible bulk.
The advantage or CnlS IS obvious. a
patient already greatly weakened by dis.
ease, needs to husband every particle OF
strength. A few drops of Bovinine will
impart as much nourishment to the body
as would be derived by well person
from an ordinary NEAL and, in getting
this nourishment, the stomach has been
forced to do the least possible amount of
work.
Bovinine, continued throughout an i'll
ness, greatly hastens recovery. Taken
at the beginning of a wasting disease, 1t
diverts the cause of the trouble by tonlng
up the various organs, and getting them
in normal condition.
Bovinine is Endorsed by $4,000 doctors.
Its action is always beneficial, as single
trial will convince the most sceptlcal.
A. P. PUSR & CO.. 149 Pearl ST.. Bosiol
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-25


JOSEPH H. WILSON. late of Portland. de-
ceased. Will and petition for probate there
of. presented by John H. Fogg, Executor
therein named.
ARTHUR II. PEABBLES. lato of Portland,
deceased. First Account presented for al
lowance by Michael j. Peabbles, Admins
traitor; also Petition for Order of Distri-
button, presented by said Administrators.
RICHARD W. DONOVAN minor heir of
Richard Donovan, late of Portland, de-
ceased. Second Account presented for
allowance by Daniel o. G. C'Donog hue.
Guardian.
CHARLES A. GREENWOOD Sal. minor
children Of Louis d. Greenwood, late of
Portland, deceased. Petition for license
to sell and convey real estate. presen: ed
By Bertha H. Greenwood, Guardian.
EZRA H. B. WHITTIER, late of Windham,
deceased. Petition that Fabius NJ. Ray
be appointed Administered or, d. b. n. C. t.
a. presented by John H. Card, Executor.
HENRY G. PEABODY. Judge.
A true copy of the original order:
. Attest,