davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

To Whom II may COncrrn.
Notice is hereby given that F. NJ.
Wyatt has this day filed his petition fol
license To retail liquors In Guthrie. Logan
county Oklahoma, and that unless OBJ
lection To the same as required by law ho
filed 10y the Srd day of April. \. u. 1894.
said petition will he grantCl
+. y. DuLCArER. County Clerk.
Guthrie, q. r. March ~. 1874
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

The G. o. p. reversed would read
p. o. G. oor-old-Guzzlers or Played
Out-GrsbbVrx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

Gothaner & Douglass are the only
cabinet makers in the city, give them
a call. II 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01
DIR. Furrow. surgeon dentist
Loans Wanted,

We can place a tew first-class farm
loans Money ready as soon az papers
signed. Paine, Hagan & Cunningham.
95d6-wl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

For the best meals 20 to the Deli
ate essan Restaurant Perry o r ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

Work by white man. as cook or por-
ter. Must have something to do. Ad-
dress Work" Leader Ofi'e. 95t3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01
Wanted

situation as housekeeper, thoroughly
competent; best of reference Ad-
care LEADER Office.
05t6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that X. W.
license TO wholesale malt in Logan
county, Oklahoma. and that unless
objection 10 the same as required by law
be filed by the 18th day OF April, A. ID.
1894, said petition will be granted.
r. j. DoLCATEB, County Clerk.
Guthrie, o T.. March 30th 1894.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01
Now good digestion wait on appe

Now good digestion wait on appe-
tite
And health on both"
says the great Shakespeare, but he
did not have in mind n coated tongue,
with all the symptoms of billiousness,
so common in this country. All this
and more. can be cured by DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a purely
vegetable compound, which restores
the tion OF the liver, gives tone TO
the tagging energies of the dyspep-
tics stomach, and thus enables good
digestion TO wait on appetite, and
health on both" BY druggists.
Asthma and Hay Fever cured, by a
newly discovered treatment Address
for pamphlet, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

Art reception at the new studio il
tho University building Monday anG
Tuesday, April End and 3rd. Every
body cordially invited.
1t DORA V. HALL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

SPOT strasSe negroes on election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

A VOTE for otihsm myaus fstrgsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-04-01

The county central committee of the
Peoples party held an executive ses-
sion at their headquarters on Harrison
avenue Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
FIRST ISSUE or THE CHINESE NETS"
NEW PAPER APPEARS IN NEWYoRK-1r ID
SAID TO BE THE ONLY JOURNAL ENTIRELY
In TIE CHINESE LANGvAGE.

NEW PAPER APPEARS IN NEwYoRK-Tr -
SAID TO BE THE ONLY JOURNAL ENTIRELY
IN THE CHINESE LANGUAGE.
new paper appeared In New-York yesterday. and
IL scored" beat its contemporaries In the
first issue. II does not pretend however. to be
rival OF the other journals. 1t bears a formidable
looking title. which. being translated reads. The
Chinese News" Its enterprlsng editor, Yung kwai.
and the publishers W. j. Hanley and Steve Lingard.
say that IL is the only paper in the world puDllsneo
entirely in the Chinese language.
When the OF the conflict between Japan
and China reached this city. Mr.. Iianley and Mr.:
Lingard, who understand some Chinese. bewaied
the fact that the citizens Of Mot;-st. had no Journal
I'm their native tongue and could not keep informed
regarding the progress OF the contest. They visited
a number Of wel-known Chinese and found that
they would be glad to give a Chinese journal their
support. 1t was definitely decided, however, TO
start the paper until IL O'Clock on Thursday night
The young men had Chinese type at the puolica-
ton office. No. 49, West Thirty-fourth-st MI.
Kwal and several reporters quickly translated the
important news Of the which had arrived az
the Office OF the United Press The new paper went
TO press at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday morning. ana was
able 10 publish dispatch which had been received
in the office OF the United Press at 3:N O'Clock
This dispatch THE Chinese News" announced as us
first beat" the other papers having gone to press
too soon 10 print IT, ~. ,.s -.
man might wish In the issue Yesterday there were
several illustrations. The Chinese Consul mas Or
dered 1000 copies of the new paper to send to the
FrOwery Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
CHIyA PICKS Up THE GAUNILE1.

PROBABLY AN AWFUL WAR.
',sn The Newark Advertiser.
Vale II is true that Japan's naval force Is now
yy..or 70 that OF China. and mas Won aIs I. ryi1
tr,m me engagements mat nave oeTr. "a a1van-
Ny develop that China can comInah1 a.. 80,
rv'us positions and execute frigntiuI Jus" 49,
= her multliudinOus army spreads OUT on IN, m
~. heu We may look for aWiul Wdild'O " w
" ~ continued ashore.
ENGLAND WILL FAVOR CHINA.
~, - The Philadelphia Times.
s,s,s shall naturally get much Of our news OF me
al Corea by way Of Shanghai and Lond0n, az
fs,o.. De well 10 bear In mind that the r,sing
~" win necessarily have a Chinese coior"s'
- VIII be distinctly an,i-Japanese
WAR Is EXPENSIVE.
na The Troy Times.
bep.,no'iess China has men enough. but war IS e1-
hi.a" 'sh enough 70 stand drain OF Years .,
hs,,. money 10 keep up fight in these days no
'"sfs are accustomed
AoDERN VERSUS ANCIENT WARFARE
~ The Albany Journal
k,srs~ as the actual fighting between the EN-
sxaln., " seems TO be a Of the bow and AFRO"
'' The Remington rife.
JAPAN IS SAFE ANYWAY.
IN The Cleveland Leader
tons VII soon be no Chinese Navy. az things are
eonsi.ssi n when the Chinese fleet Is destroyed the
be s ss safety OF the island empire OF Japan Will
eznss ~ 70 matter how the fortunes OF war may
chlnss On land, when the enormous resources OF
are fuily brought into action
JAPANESE ARE GOOD FIGHTERS.
h. Inc louisville Courier Journal
peity ,do ms time the Jap has displayed a ca
$1,000 .nsniing that promises hot work for his
kS6 y - DULLES will find pretext for taking
we quarrel and complicate matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

The formal opening OF 'The Beechwood." at Sum
nit y j. took place on Thursday evening. with 400
wcu-known residents OF NewNOrk. brooklyn and
the ORANGES az guests THE Beechwooi' IL In a
grove Of copper beeches. ami from the roof garden
OF In. hotel can be- viewed the distant hills OF staten
Island. twenty miles away. On Thursday evening
the pretty grounds about the hotel were beautifully
decorated with rows and rows Of japanese lanterns.
Refreshments were served In the big dlning-room.
AMI there was sweet music. The Beochwood Spo-
cia.' Tor Ncg- York the Morris and Essex branch
OF the Delaware and Lnckawanna Road. LETT SUM
nit az midnight - carry visitors u their home
This train VIII be- run all summer.
Among the quests n The BcechSood' are Colonel
j. Augustus Iinchman. William VI. Smailwood.
Charle. II I.ummis Or. A. f.. Little Mrs. > Lite
stanley /. Smith J. H. Comparatively. Nr AMI Mrs
De F"stcics. william II Oakley r VI. Lockwo d.
4 1;ouderborI Mr. and Mrs Nestcott Mr.. ana MS.
ScD,t Mr and Mrs. Cheseborough. Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Luiklns and family. 4. l.. Lutklns. II. {.
Tavlor MI and Mrs. Stickwin. j. c. Guimhy. 9.
creighton. Mr.. and Mrs. Geew. John Spen-
Ger and family. II. T. Davies AMI family. ". l-lv-
& Kennedy + - jackson and Mrs j. NJ Gregg.
THE Beechwood" has only been competed recent
ly at a cost FOR building and furnishing. OF @"'Vo.
IL Is on one ~ the highest peaks 81 the orange
chain OF mountains. There ~ billiard room. an
Isolated cafe tennis courts. etc, and an unusually
wide piazza. the promenade space Of which Is al
most 800 feet William T. Newell, who for many
yeans was manager OF the Hote. Normaniie IN this
city. IL the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
vp crADsToNrs prcMNATIoN.

COMMENTS or LONDON Nh"3fN' ''i'' '''"
TIE TN-rHF,ffrtS LETTER
LONDON Aug 3-"The Evening s''n4trI T'>7
that Mr. Giaistone's letter e, the American commit
zee IN re,tons. - thc invitation 10 tho "A-Fr"'"r -
nav a visit =, the Tinted state. b. ~ ''i'' Ter
which warrants the committee 30 looking '"I''
10 a more favorable reply in Tim" 20 come
THE Chronicle" says That Mr. Gladstone 'i' nav
h.cn too fun - allow him ~" leisure n''' .'FN -
,.l. IA. limited States II d. great piN, ~ ''> p
that he could not have accepted ih- hFt'f 'l"' y,
m. %a'ion would have risen - welcome MN -
would not Doe Mr Gladstone = %" i'cltr"l N't "'
meyer would -. o. cNprrleuc" 9"'"rs MIN If1h l''
dlctiur mo ultimate. ~ ans rate. mo American
Committee VIII be- able - tfa" i'is ''i we i'''F
SION ~ the typical anil magma .'ni gee lin'u ''
Gl,dafnnl9nfem watch he hfs fIrul-h". tl ii"in.
The - Jnmcss GAZETTE" sn'"fH ~ iN' .''lI 1l''
enarls AZ Mr Gladstone. who. % fayr. IN 4l .Nt'"'
n. has been SO long COMPELLED - plaF ~ ti' cast
reputable elements 60: Amer tn Yulc ili" ''
though n.s chains are thrown of. iA' "'"lt 2" ''"'
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

with the trial of Caserio which was postponed 10
August .. in order to give 10 hi. newly appointed
counsel. VI. Dubre. sufficient time 70 study ne
case. on the opening Of the session NJ. Breuiiac
delivered to the jury an Introductory address, IN
which while bunty eulogizing NJ. Casimer-Perier,
he said. among other things Here, through Inc
concourse of twelve citizens honest. free and Just
from the body OF the Nation. we shall punish
the crime OF yesterday and attempt 70 put aside,
in the measure OF forces the peril or to-rnoi-
row"
These words. though in conformity with he
idea generally entertained by French Julclr
functona ries, that accused person Is held TO ne
guilty until proved innocent displeased the Chain
Der of Deputies. and public opinion, while admit
ting that Cascrc a criminal. was hnrt al the
too hasty and improper sentiments expressed by
the presiding judge before the trial opened The
Minister of Justice disapproved the speech OF NJ
Rreuillac by saying in the Chamber Of Deputies:
This magistrate should not have forgotten int
turymen must be kept outside OF political events
and of anything which might influence their delib-
erations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE rtTH REGIMENTS LAST DAT.

Pceksklll. y. Y. Aug. AT camp this afternoon
the weather was cool and fair. The postponed ad-
vance guard duty performed during the alter
noon. the lith Regiment marching. In heavy march-
ing order to point about three miles east or camp
and returning. As the batteries will hold no even
ing parade the one this evening the last Of
the season. II In reglmenta line. ana was re-
viewed by Major Crane. The alignment manual OF
arms and march In review were all well executed.
To-uorrow IS the last day Of the regular camp
season and there will be no troops in camp after
the present detail leaves here tomorrow afternoon
until Sunday, when the ID and 81 Batteries. now
en route from Ncw-Y Ork. arrive. There VIII pc TWO
additional weeks this season
The guard detail in the lith Regiment for to-mor-
row "a as follows. officer Of the day. Captain An
9rov.s Company X officer Of the guard l.irut"il,
ant McI.aurhnn. Company T.: Junior oflcer second
Lieutenant Carroll, Company J. In the 80 Bat
terry the detail is follows: officer OF the day
Lieutenant NickersOn officer OF the guard, ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
OBITUARY..
DIR. JUDsON b. ANDREWS.

Buffalo y. Y, Aug 3-Dr. Judson b. Andrews,
superintendent Of tho Buffalo State Hospital for the
Insane, died this evening at 1870 o'clock, as a re-
suit of gradual decline in health extending over a
period Of TWO years. He had been f. charge OF the
asylum since 1t opened in 1850, and was pio-
neer in institutng new and enlightened methods Of
treatment for the insane He was expresdent OF
the Erie County Medical Society. a founder mem
Der. and cX-presdent of the New-lork State Med
teal Association and president OF the section or
psychological medicine and nervous diseases OF the
ninth International Medical Congress held in Wash,
ington I'm 1881 In 1892 he elected president or
the American Psychological Assoca ton;
He frequent contributor Of papers to medical
societies and Journals. For many years he was as
sistart superintendent of the state Insane Asylum
at Utica ana for ten years working editor OF ne
American Journal Of Insanity" He a captain
and later. a surgeon in the Connecticut volunteer
service during the Rebellion. Or. Andrews vas a
prominent Mason and a member OF the g. a. X,
and many other orders lie was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
PRAISING WEILMAN.s PLUCK
IF HIS PRESENT SCHEME SUCCEEDS IT MA

IF HIS PRESENT SCHEME SUCCEEDS IT MAY
GIVE GREATER RESULTS THAN THE
ORIGINAL. PROGRAMME
London Aug AIR FielGen. owner OF the yacht
Sadie which recently carried 10 Tromsoe news of
Walter Wellmans polar expedition. has in to-day's
STANDARD" a letter concerning the report brought
south by Captain Bottolfsen. lie writes in a
friendly "I-told- you-so' strain. Wcllman appears
to have behaved, he says exactly as one would eX-
poet OF a plucky American He seemed 10 have been
compelled 10 abandon hts original scheme and TO be
turning his efforts TO reach Gillcand. II he should
succeed it would be Interesting achievement, and
would repay Wellman for all his trials and anx-
icty.
THE Standard" in commenting upon Mr.. Field
ems letter SAYS:
II Mr. Wellman succeeds in his Gleiland under
taking he will put the world more In his debt than
II he had perscvered In his hopeless original pro-
grammc. But the chances Of success are doubtful
All credit is due to Weman's typical American
grit but he failed to profit from Peary's expert
ence. He arrived too late. It is extremely neces-
sary TO send a vessel 10 his rescue inasmuch II
the aluminium boats fail. he Will run a serious risk
Baron Nordcnskoeld the Swedish explorer. has
telegraphed to the Geographical Society that an
expedition for the relief Of the Wcllman party
would be desirable they probably Will return
greatly exhausted Mossel Bay. The Times
says:
II Is too late 10 express an opinion % the fool
hardness of this expedition. 1t was undertakeh
hv men who were absolutely mex pcrienc"d. This
IL the only excuse for Mr.. Wellmans leaving Oycn.
Doubtless Mr. Wellman's cOuntrynen VIII take
immediate steps 10 prevent possible disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
WINNERS At NEWCASTLE.

Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. y. II, AUG j. ! n'
,,t.r cleared up this afternoon. AMI the NM art
court. o, the Hotel Wentworth grounds were eAs'y
,, i condition fJr tie finals IN doubles between G.
- r,or,nr and " T. Parker AMI Malcolm 'hhc'
,.l f. 4 ToJte. Iul.ong WAS "a" particular "'a'
80 .,. ,r,,rnoon aul it was dIe q his me WORK
,,,, b.. and his mariner won the match ON me
nor hand Chacc and F1oto while they played DILL
Unity aii not possess the ability TO win at critical
,.l,.. In M. match The first set was not parucl
i,rlv notable Tor good work Foote'S str'N'-' ~
cent q. H., end of the match. wer" wei" Judged "1'
ma. s'orp,v returned and Bulong ana Parker "3n
many points by returning the ban WIN l""U ,p,Iy
rr.itni strokes ~ FOotc WIS running up 10 '!V w.
=, i,in his rar,ner Chic" smashed won * lliIlV'
bu, was FOR the most part unsteady, i'u'i"uIe "" W..
",. and hs cool work decided the sc'
rn,r. and Foot started the second So Wei Wy -
tn. fourth gam" when they hhd ~" S'u'e ~
,hoir favor Then IudlonR ana fartrt ,.DN ~. ~,
next four games. chiefly on account Oh me P,'' -
a. fheir opponents Then the latter team m 10 'n'
cor. ,,,rn.s NIL took the advantage gam" ana "'r'
',,o points IN the next game. hut th'y PA. "a u,
sica iily again and were repeatedly p'eSe' ny ''''
lone and Parker. VINO took the set. , ,,,,.,
d'h,cr and FuOte completely ou'-p'iN'H h''n,s
and p,rl'.r In the third got After the score was
three ali Chace smashed brilliantly ana n,nt nhnE
o.. ~ dr,p strokes roDte found hole between ms
V'TWjinnr and parker got 100 big lead for their
oufnrenfS - catch mp IN the fourth set Chacc Az
F0oic ma lc pretty attempt AT prAc" "a, ,' ra
ODDS were 700 much against them ms inatch ~ Nn
lNid0nr and Parker me ist pfZcS III uo"D.r,' t
ch,.. and Foot. take the second Prizes me mn
match In single WI Doe played tpmoifDW nY' ,
summary. Wentworth doubles ma! rounu iu'
l,n,, and Parker defeated Chace ana FOote - -
Z & G ( Rudiong and Parker wan II" points ana -
games; Chace and Foote won ls points ana - games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ANOTHER ANARCHIST TRIAL.
THIRTY LEADERS TO BE ARRAIGNED IN PARIS
on MONDAY.

THIRTY LEADERS TO BE ARRAIGNED IN PARIS
on MONDAY.
On Monday the trial Of thirty Anarchists VIII be
opened before the Court of Assizes in Paris. Most
% them are recognized the leaders OF the sect.
Five OF the Indicted reolutloniss have fed and VIII
be tried 'in contumaciam." They are Paul Rccius,
a relative Of the famous geographers and scientists
Ellsee and Ellie Rcclus. himself civil engineer In
arts and manufactures: Contart Martin, Jean Pou-
get Louis Dupiat and Alexandra Cohen. Among
those who already in Jail and Will he present
at the trial. of the journalists and writer's
who were most prominent in the expounding ana
spreading OF Anarchist doctrine. The "acte daccn-
sation." Indictment prepared by the General At
torney has been published In European papers.
According to that document Jean Grave one OF
the indicted persons is literary man OF real
value author of some books and director OF me
paper. La Revote" Sebasten Faure Is the
founder OF "L'Agita;ion" published at Marseill"s.
and the travelling orator OF Anarchis; groups Dm-
prat is the Editor OF "Llnlcatcur AnArchifte
iedot one of the editors OF LA Revo!te"; Ponget
has founded and edited thu too famous l'rre
Penard' and Chatel ORTIZ F"ncon. clerk IN IN,
War Ministry. Martha and others OF the hccusci
men have contributed TO different Anarcnisuc
organs WOrkngmen and storekecpers. a. wen as
four women implicated IN the conspiracy. Inc
Indictment says that most OF these people were
more or less directly acquainted with RaVachoi'
valiant and Emile Henry. The court VIII oe pre-
sided over by Counsellor Dayrus. and the prosecil-
ton directed by " Buo,. General Advocate. II
is expected that the trial VIII last eight or nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE rwo MYSTERIOUS coryrERrEIrERS

There were no new developments yesterday III
connection with the arrest or kusssIl j. i'y' anu
samuel Massey the alleged counterfe!ters. In tnc
Secret Service Bureau the same reticence was Cd
served with. however. darkly mysterious hints OF
important arrests 10 follow. Chsef forsythe ue-
clares that II IL one Of the most important arrests
that has ever been made in his department. Ac-
c,rIIny 70 his story the CONTRIBUTING scheme was
go, ., refrlv concocted and carried out with
consnmmate adroitness. 1t was Mr. Forsythe IN,
sntInn IN keep concealed the fact or the arrest e"
49, which took pace on Tuesday last. nited
states Commissioner Shields before whom MASSEY ,.se
v.,s taken privately, and committed alter having
iyed e~an,inatlon in default OF $4,000. 10 await
the action Of the Grand jury says the countereiis
OF United States $40 notes founh on ''e p'N7'"''
are The best counterfeits he ever saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
prrp Dr4DrY FROM BEING ~ STOVE BOTTLES

,rb. c,roner's fury at Paterson chosen to inquire
into the circumstances OF the death OF the two
H,ker children. who were poisoned week ago py
drinking wild cherry beer last evening rendered
verdict that the death Of the children was caused
nv arsenic acid. and requested the manufacturers
Of the beverage to use glass instead OF stone po'
ties .h,, tho ,oarnhars Of
a., oy,isl,,nre from Paterson urge the adoption OF
Ia a, SrohIbItIne the OF stone bottles Tor sum
me- drinks The chemist Employed by Coroner
renorfed that no found arsenic enough in the
rsn,oInder OF the cherry beer contained In the bot
a., ~ XII a number of persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ALL READY FOR THE MATCH
CROWDS OF SHIPPING AND VISITORS At COWES
THE vIGILANTs TIME ALLOWANCE
THE UDITANNIA

CoweS Aug 3.-Yachts and warshlps fill the har-
Dor here and a great crowd awaits the beginning
ok the big matches. George !. Could met the Prince
Of Wales at the house OF the Royal Yacht squad
ron to-day and arranged with him the inal details
OF the Nigilant- britannia match.
The Vigilant which returned To- Southampton ioI
measurement. has been rated AZ l6'. ana she VIII
allow two minutes and four seconds To- the l}rtin-
MIA Both yachts Will Doe lowed 10 Cowcs tonight
The Duke of York and Prince Henry OF lattcn-
berg are among the many conspicuous persons
VINO have arrived here for to-morr w. race"
London Aug THE Standard" discusses AZ
length the performances OF The Nigant on this side
The writer thinks that her defeats may be- due
largely 20 the facts that the conditions IN general
are less suited t. her. that the air ~ much more
damp and that she has been deprived OF shifting
ballast. He continues.
I, is remarkable that the Nlgant has sailed thlr-
teen times without being measured. All. II reports
be true halias, has been put in and oHi contrary
:, Rule u II the Y L. \. OWING 20 tne hct tnit
her rating is unknown. there Is NJ certainty may
an. has won a prize from the iri'iniii. ~. 'l.,
bangor. when the liriianna nnt an ID, .I"n' ,!i,S
is satisfactory neither g. th" Britnt'it nov i' IA
liant Very pr1hablt thor" is g'"l fr1s'4 i' no.
Virlanf's not having hcr wlt'r.!r" fnhrk'l 'u' Ho'
having q certificate ~ rating ,'ur protest h'" ~
Is no, against her individually. bur, s'n'Flf "lS I'D"
principle against the laNliy 81 enforcing we rules