davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
OBITUARY..
John p. Griffin.

John P. Griffin, formerly well known
employe of the st, eet department, the
man who first ran the stone crusher, died
yesterday morning of typhoid pneumonia
Of late he had been employed by Wiley
and Calhoun and had been working at
the High and North school buildings.
While employed in the latter building
he contracted a severe cold, which de-
veloped into pneumonia and resulted in
his DEATH He was about 80 years old
and not married. He lived at SO Cum
berland street with two sisters and two
brothers. He was much liked by his
fellow workmen and by all who knew
him.
Alice Maude Henley.
Miss Alice Maude Henley died Deem
Der Both, aged seventeen years and ten
months of consumption, having been
sick for the last fourteen months.
Although great sufferer, her patience
and gentleness have been exemplary.
In times of greatest pain she was still
Thoughtful of the comfort of others. She
had a sweet and retiring disposition, and
leaves a large circle of friends, who
unite in offering their sympathy to the
bereayed family. She was member of
P.H.S., '95, and retained her interest in
her class until her death.
Mary j. Coleman.
About six months ago we announced
the happy marriage of Mary L. Durgin
daughter of Geo.. o. and Margaret Dur
gin, of this city, to Ralph W. Colman,
Of Brownfield, Colorado. Their happy
life together has been brief, for now we
have to announce that Mrs. Coleman
died suddenly of pneumonia on Dec. 3lst.
The friends express their profoundest
regret and deepest sympathy.
Charles F. Larrabee.
Washington, January 2.-Charles F..
Larrabee Of Bath, Maine, the inventor of
fuse, died suddenly today at the Indian
Head proving grounds, where he had
gone to witness the test of his fuse IN
der direction of the ordnance depart
ment. The remains were brought to
this city this evening and will be sent
to Maine for interment.
william Pitt Bearce.
Auburn, January 2.-Wm. Pitt Bearce,
aged 20, died last night of Bright's
disease. He has seen much service in
both branches of the City. government:
Before coming to Auburn he represented
Minot in the legislature.
Notes.
Mrs. Caroline Harmon, proprietor OF
one of the tenements in the Pepperell
boarding block, Riddeford, was found
dead in her bed Tuesday morning, death
having resulted from heart disease. Her
age was seventy years.
Col J. M. Wheeler, the Oldest living
grand master of the order of Odd Fellows.
died at Edgewood, r. 1, yesterday aged
rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
The January criminal term was open
ed yesterday morning with prayer by
Rev. A. N. Dairy of Westbrook. The
grand jury, the same as last term, is
made up as follows:
Anse1 L. Loring (foreman), Yarmouth.
Gibbs z. Benson, New Gloucester.
Briceno NJ. Eastman, Deering.
George E. Ellinwood, Harrison.
Josiah M. Haines, Portland.
Seward M. Manchester, Windham.
Howard A. Mckinney, Gorham.
Hiram Merriman, Brunswick.
Alvin F. Moulton, Scarboro.
Edward N. Norton, Standish.
Frank Parker, Baldwin.
William F. Roberts, Cape Elizabeth.
Josiah P. Wescott, Portland.
Charles G. Wiggin, Freeport.
Alonzo Wood, Falmouth.
The court ordered venires for six addi-
tional grand jurors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
Lecture on Milton.

At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton rooms tonight, PIpf. Raftery will
give his last lecture on Milton. His sub
ject tonight will be @The Pilgrims, or
the people whose cause Milton cham
pioned." These Lectures are very inter
esting, are free, and b cordial invitation
is extended to the public to be present
tonight at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
st.Lawrence street Parish.

The annual meeting of the st.
Lawrence Street parish was held
on Monday evening and the following
officers were elected:
Moderator-George L.Gerrish.
Clerk-Chas. l.. True.
Treasurer-W. Blake.
Parish Committee-A. B. Watson, Ros-
coe S. Davis, E.E. Gerrish.
Music Committee-E.S S. Norton, Henry
F. Merrill, Mrs. Lyman c. Fowler.
The financial condition of the parish
is excellent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Burglars are working the western part
of the State Offers who are watching
every reported burglary say that a
single gang is at work. When arrested,
if they..ever are, the arrests must find
them in the very act or case will hard
ly be made out. they evidently never
carry burglars tools with them as in
nearly every instnce raid on some
large establishment has followed visit
of the gang to the local blacksmith's
shop where they have found all the
tools necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
December Arrivals.

During the month of December, 1898,
there arrived in the port of Portland 800
vessels of all rigs. OF these 81 had car
goes of general merchandise, 63 lumber,
81 coal, "a stone, ID lime, 80 fresh fish !;
oil, molasses, potatoes, two each, phos-
phate, cement, iron, cotton seed meal,
canned goods, ..hay, railroad ties, gravel,
one each, while 40 had no cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
Looked Like Gold Fish.

A lot of bright, red fish, that looked
much like gold fish, attracted the atten-
ton of some of the land lubbers on one
of the wharves yesterday. A fisherman
explained that the fish were Dream, or
'brim'' as the seamen call them They
are larger than the gold fish, and are
caught out in the deep sea among the
haddock and cod. They are very good
for the table.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
are reported: Z
Bridgton. -Winburn M. Staples to John
H. Roes. Edward L. Lewis to Winburn
M. Staple-. William A. Stevens to Har-
- brunswick. -Msais H.Noyes to Hester
D1 Windham. Joseph Z. & F. G. Dolley to
Susan G. Warren ct ais.
~ Cape Elizabeth Augustus E. SSillin
ct al to j ane Cuskley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
Young Mems Democratic Club.

The fifth game in the pool tournament
took place at the club rooms last night.
The following was the scores: Somers
II, Nichols A; Milan 7, Conley s; Milan
2, Somers 10; Conley 10, Nichols 2; Mi
Ian s. Nichols 10; Conley 6, Somers 9.
The score stands as follows: Somers SO,
Nichols 16. Milan IA. Conley 27.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
An Accountable Gift.

The Associated Charities gratefully &C
knowledge a generous donation of cloth
ing amounting to over thirty dollars
from ". Nash & Co., $50 Congress St.
It is very acceptable at this time when
SO many are in need. They would also
thank those persons both in the city
and out for all donations of second
hand clothing, which have been sent in.
All are acceptable and will be judicious-
ly disposed of.
GIN. PATTEN, Sec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
Tearing Up the Golden Pavements.

swish I was in heaven" pipeG up a
little four-year-old in Deering Sunday
schools class last Sunday.
"Why?n asked the teacher
"'Cause p'haps they'd be putting in
sewers and I could kick up some of the
pieces of gold"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
Portland Fraternity.

On Friday evening next, Jan. 5th, at
the rooms 70 Spring ST., the Fraternity
will hold their annual holiday festival
All members of the fraternity, also the
alumni, are invited to be present at 7.3O
p.m There will be vocal and instru-
mental music, brief addresses and re-
freshments served
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

DEF UI9 D OIU11 UOoID'
Tuesday.-Frank Barnes, John Forest,
Mark Wallace, John Tibedo, John Ma
honey and Chas. Conley; intoxication.
Each fined So and costs.
Daniel W.Emmett; common drunkard.
Sixty days in the county jail.
Peter PETERSON; assault. Fined 81 and
cost.
Edward Boyce, Duncan McKough,
John J. Connors and Thomas Rush; as
sault Boyce discharged. Others each
fined SIS and one-third costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
WESTBROOK.
Naomi Lodge Dot, R.,..have installed

Naomi Lodge Dot, R.,.have installed
these officers:
MEMS. Hannah Dunn.
.G.-Mrs. Anna Styles.
Sec.-Mrs. Nellie Stevens.
Treas. Mrs. Sarah Hartman.
Warden-Mrs. Lucy Mcclellan
O.G.-Wm. V. Harmon.
Con.-Mrs. Nellie Graves
I.G.-Mrs. Susie Estes.
RS. to N. Mrs. Pan line Hazleton.
LIS. to .G.-John K Dunn.
Chaplain-Mrs. Rose Graham.
Pianist-Mrs. Mary Hzzelton.
Peter Levinge went into the woods a
few DAYS ago in search dfagum. He lost
was detained over night The next day
he wandered into logging camp with
both feet frozen. He was brought to
this city in bad condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03

Pat McKenney, of Northern Somerset,
has a little railroad station all to him
SELF When Pat sold land to the Cana
dian Pacific, he expressly stipulated that
a station should be erected at his place,
otherwise he would fight for higher land
damage. So cosy little station was
built, according to contract--at which
no train ever stops. MIR. McKenney,
therefore, has a curiosity on his do
mains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03

A few days ago James Haley and
George McRae of Whitneyville each put
on pair of snowshoes and took stroll
towards the base of Fifth Lake noun
tain. When they had got about mile
from camp they discovered a hollow log,
which looked as though it might CON
tain lair, and as each carried an axe,
they began an inspection by hitting the
shell lightly. Hearing no movement
one crawled partly in and found that a
bear mad proceeded him and was in the
farther end Of the log and apparently
unable to turn around. He prod ded
Mr.. Bear with his axe SO vigorously that
the animal commenced to back with
railroad speed. The man could not
back out very fast on account of his
snow shoes, and the bear struck ..him.i
the head, and for the moment the air was
full of man, bear and snowshoes The
last seen of the bear he was making off
over the ridge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03

oHeeClHSS, UlllgnanlS, IIcklngS, Dam
asks, &C., &c.
We shall sell large lot of BIeached and
OnbIeached Sheetings, purchased at the great
such goods.
AZ inch Beached Cotton at only cents ward
quarter BIeached Cotton at only 1919
cents yard
quarter 6Ieached Cotton at only Ie I-2
cents yard.
10 quarter BIeached Cotton at only I7I-2
cents yard
equarter UnbIeached Cotton at only 8 cents
yard.
10 quarter UnbIeached Cotton at only Is
cents yard.
Remember this is the greatest sale we ever
had. These prices are from to cents a yard
cheaper than as though they came in the regular
way.
Sheets and Pillow Cases from same goods at
much less than usual prices.
BED SPREADS LESS THAN FIRST COST.
We have lot Of choice Marsees Spreads.
fine patterns, that retail everywhere at abous
$50, and we shall sell them at S SO each.
Also another lot of very fine Spreads at $500
ca CHI, cheaper lot at only 48 cents.
We shall sell Checked Ginghams at 2 cts.
per yard.
Dress Gnghams at I-2 cents.
Also Choice Feather Ticking at z i-2 cts
and cts.
See also what we shall offer at same time.
Best Shifting Prints 2 cts. per yard.
Also best Dress Prints at cts, including fall
and winter styles.
| Best indigo Blue Prints cts.
| Remnants of Continental and Lockwood
Sheetings at cts. yard
| Linen Crash that was imported to be sold at
II cts. per yard will go at only 8 cts. yard.
Wonderful Bargains in Table Linens at 90 so
and rs cts.
Nothing like it in the dry goods line was ever
offered before at such ridiculous prices.
GENTS White UNLAUNDERED Shirts.
Cheaper Than Ever.
UnIaundered Shirts for S 90, just 35c each.
UnIaundered Shirts for S go, Just 4oc
each.
These shirts are most wonderful bargains we
ever offered
$I.29 Underwear at $ 90. This is verv
choice Natural Wool goods and the best bargain
we ever offered for the money.
| lined Stable Blankets | 90. No such price
was ever thought of by the manufacturer. Don't
| let your horses go cold now.
Ladies' 5-Hook Kid Gloves at Is cts. pair
less than regular price. $l.OO at IS cts
ama@@ FAH@ - auRm @m g. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24

Nor a few Of the wishy-washy pa
pers of the In liln territory have re-
ceded from their stand OF single state
hood or nothing. II takes very lit
tie opposition to drive these tender
Drained organs from st one would
suppose 20 be permanent stand.
Some others are harder TO move and 1t
takes the prospect of IL capital or the
location of some other public institu.
tion TO catch him As far as we pro.
pose 10 fight separate statehood or
even separate territories TO the bitter
end. The last ditch only can tinim
our carcass. Purcell Topic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24
DAIty WEATHER FORECAST


Arabian Nights tales contain many
wierd. startling illustrations OF magic
and enehantment but to the Oklaho-
ma rellef thei tales fade into insig
niiicance as his mind reverls back To-
the settlement aud magic growth oi
This grand incomparable terftory.
Many are t5e songs that have been
sung aud the stories resonnted Of the
hasty occupancy of Oklahoma proper.
hut ten months ago these songs aud
stories were rewritten, e-embellisheG
and enlarged So as TO sake in another
portion Of the Land of the Fair God"
the Cherokee Strip. The settlemeI {
OF that country is still fresh in the
memories of ALI, aud the history Of
strip town. building will forever re-
main one of the immaculate features
of American progress during the nine
leci II century. IIcrdly ten months
since, where lay untitled over 1000. =
ar $ .. land, cal now be seen fifty
towns INHABITED by people of culture
and refinement, and containing the
appointments of a metropolis, to say
nothing of we'll cultivated farms
AL gardens. True. the towns are
ragged aud unkempt in some respects.
bat they are filed with business. AL.
though not a year old, theif gro~th
and advancement is the subject OF
universal wonder aud comment, aud
ndJeetives such as magic aud enchapt.
ment, with Aladdin attachmentA
must needs be used to adequately por-
trny their marvellous strides toward
prosperity
Perry, Enid, Woodward, Alva, New
kirk, Ponca City. Cross. blackwell,
Fond Creek Round Pond, Pawnee In
nat list the reader has bulk OF en-
ee prise and perseverance that lefies
mo world. They toutoin men, active,
NriehJ-minded men. who pushed into
l'e new Eidosalo at noon on Septem-
Der 20 aud are staying with II with the
vim md sigor which chnrac.srizcs The
t,ue soldier in the heat Of action.
Their is nothing dead about the towns
named. Each and every one is pros
pcring and Tie cry Of The croaker is
m unknown sound Parker Kildare,
Modlord Renfrow, are likewise thrifty
owns although not so popuious The
eople of the strip know no such word
rs fail and the pernaneney of the
i.ies end towns, born OF enterprise
aud nrrsel IN lhe Jap OF industry is
assured.
Hhe historian Of the Cherokee strip
has been pressed or time within the
rsst .nn mo- NhS, but his duties will
Dc diilcult aud onerous indeld. 4 he
xpects to keep pace Will The swirl
ing rnsh and ~ piosperiiy OF .ne new
country In the ten months To come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24
whAr.s Ir no YOU.

The Guthrie girls amuse themselves
riding bicycles, but whether ar not
they wear divided skirts, the local
papers fail Ia say Ell Reno Globe.
Laying aside the impertincnc, of Ia.
Interrogation of our esteemed I'll Reno
contemporary, TnE LEApER, must ad.
init, De.foree, .hrt opinion an, mt .his
iIatter is diviIed. llowev r, .ho girls
God Jless 'em. haze aot eachct ~
rdmpPnt womrn suffrage stage, Jus,
yet, AID although they my paut
while tstride wheels, they are not
painting for cheap notorietj. in fact,
pants need not be considered Ia IA g
question. They night cause split
and hurt the bicycle tt ade But they
sit their machines gracefully as they
glide along the Macadam houlevards
and care not for the frills of romance
or the wild harangue of those freaks
OF nature, Mesdemes Lease, Foster,
Anthony, ct al. II the blovir ting
Gasp-rd from El Reno desires minute
Information, let him come over and
make personal examination. We
darS say the dear girls wear skirts and
all the other parapher r1alis peculiar to
feminlnity, including the outskirts--
IT the city. Guthrie young ladies are
refined, cultured, we'll educated and
rdoceot but not 30 prudishly modes,
as the III Reno girl, who must needs
retire to a sequettered nook to change
her mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24

IL Is a difficult ml,tcr to fence in a
DOW legged mamie Away has an
pen gait of his own. Richmond Dis
patch.
Guest Aren't the registers ielking
"a this loInp smell steam. Honest
ll-bol -Dcy's been Sca.din de bed
stid sab. 49, Plain Dealer.
IL never cools man OFT when the
street sprinkler throws water on him.
--Atchlson Globe.
Three years undisturb 4 possCs stun
81 setter dog will destroy .he -ergc,-
ty of he Aest nan n tmerica sit
ings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24
rNcouRAorMrNr on AssAss

The assassination OF Mr.. Fr.deriel,
+ Swain, the pre- ,ident OF the Swain
Lub.ieating company, is che of TIA,
logical results of N, ,,.'is ~ .-..
that has been sweeping over the com
Try. Mr. Swan WIS 4e&to U
warning, was slot down ~ IA Ii,.
arged employ. 7 he decea ,ed "a,
foInd it ne es To Sc iucc the fr @
of his employees, and in making up TIA,
list OF those who were To be laid on
he Instructed his superintende mt that
compete ney alone should govern. The
name of Henry Vaughn was placed
upon the list of unfortunate employees
an he was accordingly dismissed.
Vaughn belongs TO that class which
contends that an employer of labor is
without the right To manage his own
business affairs. AID he promptly went
To Mr.. Swain and informed him that
he did not propose to abide by the de-
cision of the power that had ordered
hAo diSShHfkc. ANNtSiNihb no tutOuI'
agement Vaughn said; IL will return
some time and kill you. because know
l am not incompetent" At the time
Mr.. Swain regarded this as but an idle
threat but on Saturday evening
Vaughn, who had been considering
the matter for several days. and who
doubtless was encouraged by the man
ner in which law lessness was making
headway in different parts OF the
country. returned TO the office of his
former employer and in the most bru-
tal and cold bloodod manner took his
life.
Vaughn has been placed in the
Chicago Jail, and has for one Of his fell
low prisoners, Elgene Prendegrast
the wretch who several months ago so
brutally took the lfe OF Mayor IIarri-
son. We presume that in due course
of time lawyers will be engaged to de-
fend Vaughn and II will be announc-
ed that the prisoners mind is affected
Inquests of lunacy will follow aud
the procedure in the Prendegast ease
closely initiated. Tho natural result
OF this will be the stimulation OF other
men with ina gined grievances to em-
ulate Vaughn. Thus does the delay
Of the law encourage lawlessness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24

iud Sment and di elton Of his excel
iency. Il is ratent that the men bold
ing appoin:ive off ,es are tried aud
'rne and well qualified; were this not
ue they would not show their temerity
aud Lardihood in asking the suffrage
cf the voters. The soreheads III, y
how aad IL. kickers kick on tn,
resel. ;rritorial administration, bu,
there is no der ying the fact the peo-
Pile are satisfied. aye, pleased with
Governor Renffow's keen cxeyu;iv,
,bility lie is discharging his dutie'
m an able aud rainsta9ing mtnnet
and will continue To do 80, SO long a.
he occupies the high office which h,
now gracefully holds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24
As EXCHANGES sEE II

Tecumseh Republicans: The kicka-
poo Indians have given deputy I.r'ted
states Attorney ON McMea-Lar the
following name: White "a. ,-..' 5
s-hair-like-l-mule." The cas-n u
this is that Mac wears his hal, pompa-
dore.
Ponca Courier: Judge Henry w.
$ oft is +, ceiving compliments now
from the same sources where IA few
days ago ne was getting only censure.
lie has broken up one of the worst
gangs of horse thieves which infests
OlSl ihoma in tle county of Pottawa.
omie A jury that had the temerity
20 'eturn verdict of not guilty when
the evidence plainly pointed To guilt.
Tnis jury got severely scored ana had
poin,ed to them the penalty o. going
back on their oaths Judge Scott is
All rigat and he will do 10 stay by,
save in his politics.
Norman Call; Republicans of Guth-
rie are getting their just deserts They
tllcd that city and county up with
negroes tc vote their ticket and now the
negroes have held meeting passing
resolutions against Delegate Flynn
and in favor of the republicans giving
them half Of the county Offices.
I'll Reno Democrat: The appoint
mdns s.of Roy Hoffman as second assist
aut United States attorney for the
tetrltory is a proper recCgn I on of
youhg democracy of Oklahoma The
only objection lnat can be urged is
that MIR. Hoffman is We v young
man AMI somewhat inexperienced,
bat then il is Iemem oered thai
although young In years he is never
theless a young man of good ability,
good habits, and will make good
officer. Besiies this is young ter
ritory and no Que has better right
To come TO the front than the young
men OF the democratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24

AFTER June 20 no more postal notes
will be issued and the rates of fees on
money orders WIN be reduced at th 1t
time, from the present tariff which
ranges from . to - cents to from , 10
30 cents. The abolition OF the postal
notes is good thing for the public rs
they are no safeguard whatever to the
persons using them in making remit
tances. Postoilicc M -ey orders are
p riectly safe and equally as conven.
lent both to the purchasers and the
postmaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24
A NO GiA

Krupp. the world renowned German
manufac .urer of guns, has made a
cannon containing 80 tons of steele at
cost Of $4,000. II has range OF
IS miles and carries u ball weigh ng
9,Ooo pounds. Every shot made costs
si 500 1t cannot be dis charged with
safety more than % times. Every
time a cannon is fired there Is par
tial disintegration of the atoms. aud
dence a record is kept OF the number
that the line of safety may not be
passed. TO get gun OF la1 TINS of
steel la range with an object must be
attended with great labor ani eN
pense A projeelile Of 1000 poun.is
will not easily handled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-24
First Published in Daily Leader June
Notice for Publication

Land office at Guthrie, o T., June
81. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention To make final proof in
support of his cl-im, and that sad
proof will be made before register and
receiver At Guthrie, o. T., on August
25. 1894, viz:
Frank A Smith for the : Il 4 See
%, TIP IL, north of Il 9 w.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land. viz:
John Cravens, Horace Cole, An
drew NJ Overman, NJ q Sumner, all OF
Guthrie, o. Il.
Any person who desires to protest
against the ALLOW ance of such proof,
Nr who 'nows of any substantial rea.
sou. pnder the law and the regulations
of .he interior department. why such
proof should not be allowed. will be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place To cross
examine the witnesses of said claim
ant. aud TO offer evidence in rebuttal
OF that submitted by claimant.
n 4 CRoaU Ra0fata.