davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

II will lie remembered that wnen
some time ago Professor Garner went
TO Africa TO study the monkey
language there were many newspaper
jokes perpetrated at his expense.
But Paul du Chaillu, who has spent
much OF his life in Africa, believes
that Garner Is right in his theory Of
the existence OF a monkey language,
although he docs not commit him
self TO the notion that 1t is possible
for a man to acquire that language.
When there are so mauv instances of
horses, dogs, and other arimals learn.
ing SO much OF human language as to
promptly obey commands given, it
would be unreasonable tC suppose
that they had not some kind of a
language of their own. The warn.
ing notes OF danger that a hen gives
TO her chicks when "A hawk is near,
the warning that some snakes give
TO their young, upon which the latter
take refuge down their mothers
throat, and many other instances
prove the existence OF an animal
language, but that does not prove
that nan a acquire 1t.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

AGAINST such crimes as the bomb
throwing in the theater at Barcelona
and In the Chamber of Deputies in
Paris society has absolutely no
shelter. Modern explosives put it in
drcd deaths in his coat pocket The
most vigilant police cannot afford ah-
solute protection. The danger is an
ever-present one, and must lie &c.
ceptcd as an inevitable menace 70
life from which our %forcfathcrs were
free, as they were free from grade
crossings, sewer gas, live wires
and the other pcrils incident To civil
liyatiOn.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

In one of his letters to Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, as given in the Cen.
tury, the late poet Whit er says.
What a pity il is that we cannot
shut down the gate and let the weary
wheels rest awhile! For myself. |
have TO work hard to be idle; / have
TO make II a matter with simple
stories, play with the dogs and cat.
tie, and talk nonsense as IL ! were
not a Quaker. DIR. Bowditch saws
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

DIX. GRAHAM, bacteriologist OF
Sterling Medical College, obtained
thirteen colonies of two kinds 81 bac-
terra from one dirty bank note. but a
British microscopic reports 10, 600
microbes, including those that are
responsible for tuberculosis, diph-
liberia, and scarlatina, on a piece OF
paper money. Ii looks rs though
money must go"-well, let it pass.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
In N Desert

When Mr.. David Lindsay returned
from his expedition across a part Of
the Australian desert some time ago,
he said the whole OF that almost
waterless country was inhabited 10y
natives who get their water-supply by
draining the roots Of the mallee-tree,
which yield quantities OF pure water.
This tree, absorbing moisture from
the air. retains it in considerable
quantities in its roots, and thus
makes il possible to live in an arid
rec ON. which would otherwise be IN
inhabitable.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

MAKING prize fighters the objects
Of hero worship Is n OF the most
disgraceful and discouraging freaks
OF nineteenth century civilization.
In the old days OF the prize ring the
pugilist was in the same category
with the bulldog, the dancing bear,
and the lighting cock-an object OF
curiosity but not of admiration. The
curlcd darlings Of the English aris'
tocracy betted their s%csterCes upon
his Drawn, but they had no use for
him except as IA fighter. We have
changed all that. The modern slug.
ger is a bigger man than a cabinet
minister. Correspondents hang on
his lips and record his every utter
ance. lie travels like a prince Of the
blood royal in a special train and at
tended 10y "A numerous suit. His
very clothes and peculiarities are imi.
tated 10y ~me of the most driveling
idiots wis worship him. The path
TO fame lies through the tw~enty-four
foot ring. To this complexion are
we come in an age which has see liz
ternational arbitration substituted
for war, and which has seen a uni
verSal parl ament of religions engage
public attention for weeks at a time,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

THE New Town Dispcnsary, Of
Edinburgh, Scotland, reports D, 1876
vaccinations made during five years,
with only two deaths resulting. one
from erysipelas and one from blood
poisoning If it is a fair and square
record IL indicates pretty careful
work for a public institution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

that a man OF active brain ought TO
MAKE a fool OF himself occasionally,
and bend at all hazards to his dig
nifty. But t. some OF us life is too
serious, and its responsibilities too
awful, for such a remedy. The IN
solved mystery presses hard upon as"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

'OLNEYVILLE, II. l.. JAN. ~, 1894.

Tests of modern rifles are being
made by using human corpscs for tar
gets. "This sounds brutal, musesthe
San Francisco Examiner, ''but it really
is less brutal than making the tests on
bodies that are not corpses in the be-
GINNING
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

SIR CHARLES dixie says that En-
gland is the most unpopular Of all
great powers. Probably the man
ners of the nation are the sun or the
manners Of the individuals who com-
Drisp H..
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

ANY city could make its W gas
cheaper than it could buy IL if IL
could manage TO keep dirty politics
out,Of its retorts and partisan gas
out OF its receivers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

No MARRIAGE engagement should
be more than six months long; the
most ardent lover gets tired OF living
mp TO his girls ideal any longer than
that
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

Entered nj the poet Office az Olneyyiile, II
l.. as ~second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

EMPEROR WILLIAM is uncertain
whether he'd rather have a new kind
OF gun or a cure for bOils.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

IL an autograph book; BE con
sistent. Never accept advice. Not
even this"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

WILLrs-Which Is the best posi-
ton in which to sleep? Wallace
on the police force.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION:

O. Communications for the reading col
nmns are solicited, and, when accepted, will
be paid for. Manuscript must be accom-
panied by necessary postage If expected 10 DO
returned, in case il is not published.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF IN
TERESTINC ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms BASED Upon
Ne Happenings Of tho Dsy-hist"riesi
-Aad News kotsA
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

A PEssINEsT, walking with his
wife and meeting a whole school OF
girls said sorrowfully: Heavens
and earth. The poor men! What a
crowd OF future mother-iu-lavs
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
DAVID {. PARMENTER Publisher.

OFFICE: 81 wEgBossET ST.. ROOM %.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

FRANK. M~AsrERsON, MANAGING BDrroB.
81 Plaintild Street.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Boarders Wanted.

Esst Side.
COLUMBIA ST. 35-Splendid furnished room,
with board. Mrs A. Burke.
LEXINGTON AVE, 3i2. near ~30th-Fioor.
with bath single rooms; board optional; sum
mer rates.
L~EXTNGToN AVE, 7ii-Handsomsly, newly
furnished front or back rooms; large closets; hot
& cold runnins water; folding beds; table hrst-
prices: references
LEXINGTON AVE-, i2aB-f arge desirable
rooms; excellent board: sab 81. J.; single %;
double 30; liable board ~.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

MAN & wife want Furnished front room in vi
entity Of 22d st & 9Th ave. AddIe ss. stating
terms. Sc. a. p. C.. go W. 23d at,
WANTED-In private house 2 II oms. with hoard I:
price moderate; west side preferred. Address
l.. H., 2i3 West l25th st.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

FULTON AVE. lOSU-Furnished room 10 lady
or gentleman, with or without board; a good
home. Charles Clcugs, LIST HAT.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Est, 50 E.-Handsomely furnished a un-
ssfshed rooms: single or en- suite; con-
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Furnished Rooms to Let.

W~as SID,
perlor connecI,nr sW pcymn,u ~ oeo'oo" q
23D ST, sOo W. Large front room, nicely fur
terms reasonable. WV" ''''N
4 small rooms; all rSmweny,cn nw.s,'h sum ,apsr
prices. ~ '
Jan sT 40, W -p,o..,n, roon,. l., ,o.,..,,.
90, 80, 20 w. rleas,n! rooms IN ncsirnble
ne"'""' 'e'"'' '"s""""'e' per"ahe" parties
2aiil ~. rs W, Nicely furnished large room;
..ww -
ETH ST 20 W, -Elcgnntly Furnished rooms, large
q .msu' private ba'hi southern exposure
.SFt 81 ~ W. L,,'ht iuoin. win gas, 81, 90;
$50" fr'y oe'l OF lan,tor'
2GTN ST.. ~ W. Large furnished rooms; all
c"'V'ehen''s *''S'
eth ST. ,sb w "A largo light, furnished room.,
bath. all improvements. Coey.
oyrU an. AZ, N. -N.niIy mrn,.hed ,r,n, h,.e.
mcmt southern exposure; Tor light housekeep.
Ing,
18TH ST, sUo W. Nicely furnished rom for
housekeeping, sJ. also single room. Al, 90.
BOTH ST. s4l w. -piessan, front room, near l.
-,
rooms ior iiousckecpins; ali conven,eneea
am az, 3aa " targa con, ali. t,,nI.baa
room In quiet private house; 81 10.
aoD 81. Hua "A. -Inrgo front room al con on.
fences, In private house; sunny side Of street.
sap ST an We. ,r,ys,, ,.r,,y "a, .n.r.
handsome room for gentleman. running water:
referenees.
Bath 81, 227 w. near Broadway-Handsomely
furnished large & small rooms, with every
siTH ST. LOG w.-Back par,or To let Al sum.
mer price.
18th ST.. S36 w.-Larrs, handsomely furnished
parlor; summer price; front hall room. u.
18TH IT. ~ w. Large & small rooms; all con.
ventences.
uRrn STr ilO ~ na,n.Ito Nf..ik..on.h p.aL
The evening world., 1894-06-04

l2STH ST. 2O2 W. Nicely furnished large front
room; good table; every convenience: refer
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Is7TH ST. 30 w.-Iarge and small rooms with
board; one door from It'll ave.
l2STH ST., 1872 W. Large X small rooms: table
hest market affords; terms reasonable; refer
ences exchanged.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

10TH ST. lI6 l.. Large. sunny hall bedroom ;
ample closets 4 bath; I'd floor.
10th ST. 5S E.-Comfortable room for 2; use
Of private bath & Kitchen: s.. 20.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
North OF ,asth Street.

18TH ST. 237 w.-PIeasant square nom. with
board. gentlemen; every convenience; private
family.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

18TH ST.. l62 Il. Furnished rooms, with
board table board oil accommodations; mode.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

18TH ST, 235 ". Beautiful room, suitable
for couple or sing.e person: board optional:
terms moderate,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
N Miscellaneous.

18TH ST, 242 ". Nicely furnished rooms tonight
let, with or without board: also table board.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

LADY, wido ", having very pretty Hat, would
let parlor Il bedroom to gentleman h wife: board
/ or both. Address West side, box 1852 World.
unfnyVn F|
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Furnished Rooms to Let.

10TH ST., 20 r. -Sicciy furnished apartment;
private bath: nll Q nveniences; breakfast OPP.
tional, reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

l2STH ST, 34 w: neatly furnished rooms n
small amily; very moderate, Young.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

l3lST ST., lis Handsomely furnished
rooms, with board; private family; terms mod
The evening world., 1894-06-04

9TH ST. ~ w y or 2 gentlemen can hsVO
handsome room Il nice board very reasonable.
10TH ST.. 4 W. -Suit CT rooms elegantly HuH
boa rd II desired. = ~
The evening world., 1894-06-04

/ 6tTH ST. 15 w.-splendid opportunity to eneaes
elegant rooms. with board. In private Jewish
| family.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

10TH ST. 34 W. 1ht nat-Pleasant room ~
gentleman; private family. board optional.
llsTH ST., 1872 w.-Large room excellent tabs.
for 2 gentlemen. $40.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

hist ST. 40 f. Furnished parlor for doctor,
or gentlemen's sleeping room, In private house
moderate, 81 Ha
The evening world., 1894-06-04

4 ST., Ia W. Large room, second nooQ.
with board single room. 80
9th ST. 81 w.--Inrge room toilet atfacho6t
verv moderate; small room; select house; pae
lor dining,
The evening world., 1894-06-04

west S,ae.
laTu ST., I53 Wins. class table board ca. 20
per week.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

GATH ST. III N.-Large connecting roous.
dressing rooms attached: superior board summer
The evening world., 1894-06-04

GENTLEMAN whose family Is gelng to countr
would like TO find gentleman companion
share his comfortable. very cool corner fiat. ne,
Central Park, below 10th st. good cooking; refus
erences. Address, giving address OF party, East
side, box 239 World, uptown. fFf
The evening world., 1894-06-04

u ST., 242 L. -Hnndsomc rooms, from
80 10 80: all convenience; rsl-ca as house.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

nishcd rooms, with or without board.
18TH ST. 1ot w.-Nice,y furnished room, Va
private bath, also single room. excellent tatsss
reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

l23D ST., 400 W I'D floor front room, board,
for two, $40; private family.
I23D ST, 80 W. Comfortably Furnished
ruoms; excellent board; mt ais 10 ut business
hours: table bnarders.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

GOT ar. 2COI TTH AVE. Cool room choIos
table board moderate: references.
l2lsT ST. 2hS W. ! argc 4 small rooms. With
board; neatly furnished; convenient to l..
122D ST., 7TH AVE 2O4l, 2D43-Iarge. cool
rooms: line location; first class board; moder-
ate terms
The evening world., 1894-06-04

SID ST. 81 w.-Handsome rooms. nicely ARs
nished; excellent table: parlor dining-poons
very reasonable. - -
The evening world., 1894-06-04

GATH ST. I05 w.-2d floor large rooms; privats
bath: board optional; select.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

LAFAYETTE AVE, 77-select board With private
family; desirable %location: pleasant rooms;
a.EuAa EaaannnklA
The evening world., 1894-06-04

A GENTLEMAN, with Al reference, may have
&C with all conyeniences, In a private family
AGAR Union Square; breakfast II desired. Address
A. D.. box IS World Branch. % E. lith st.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK-Larae square COM
iortably furnished room Tor gentleman; private
family. 3j1 w. 9th ST.
BROADWAY, 700, adjoining s.. Denis Hotel
Handsomely furnished cool rooms; bath sum
mer prcsS
LEXINGTON AVE. ll8-Iiandsomeiy fur
n'Shel ra-or n other ROOMS moderate prices.
81 wi 27, between 2lst q 22d gts.-A nice
light floor in private house. for business pur-
poses; dressmaking or hairdressing preferred.
nth ST.. 10 DILIGENTLY furnished large &
D small cool rooms: cleanliness q speciality: rents
moderate.
10TH ST.. 43 f., near broad l. small
rooms from SI.6O week gas. bath, &c.
10Th 81. , AZ E-Pnrlors 60 rent; suitable doc
tor. mns Q an or light business
.2DSI., L. &C.. near Madison s~quare-Comfort-
able large Il small rooms; breakfast optional;
trAnsients ccommodated; references.
a2DST. 45 II. Large 4 small front rooms, nicely
furnished; every convenience; references.
2TTH ST. 100 E.-Square front rooms: house
keeping; smaller sipgls roomsS water, gas,
eth ST.. is5 E.-Handaomely furnished large
front room gentinmcp. light housekeeping; gas.
~AtAri also back room, i.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26
pARkHuRsr AND sYRhEs.
The New York RsSornsr says ssms very
Severe Things.

Tho New York Rssormsr says ssms very
Severe Things.
New York, Sept 21.-Rev. Or. Park
hurst last night paid his compliments
to Superintendent Of Police Byrnes at
a mass meeting at the Eighteenth
street Methodist church. He said:
81 see that Mulberry street has made
n statement that the social evil In In
eradicable and must always exist
What has Mr.. Byrnes got to do with
thati 1t makes me angry to the last
drop of my blood to hear them phil
osophize on ethical questions. When
we want philosophizing in Mulberry
street we will hire philosopher. The
police are paid to enforce the law as it
is made-not TO philosophize.
'Now just word about Mr.. Byrnes.
There has not been much said about
him, but / think 1t IL time to begin,
and l notice ripening conviction in
the minds of citizens that the time has
come to say something about him. In
his letter of September Z, Mr.. Byrnes
pi1ts the responsibility for the dis.
ability he discovers In the police de-
partment upon the shoulders of every
one except those of the superintendent
In other words, he puts the fault for
failure in execution everywhere ex-
cept IN the detective department The
fact is and should be emphasized, that
Mr.. Byrnes is the responsible head of
a department which has proven intrin-
sIcally rotten.
Two years ago Mr.. Byrnes told the
reporters that my so-called crusade
was started through motives of re-
venge, because certain policeman
would not give evidence which l and
some Of my congregation wanted him
TO give in a divorce suit He has found
out different. In his letter of Septem-
Der Z. Mr.. Byrnes admits all we claim.
ed two years ago.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26
Al7-YEAR-OLD KING.
The Daily Life OF tbs Young Aenarsh -
Overrulsd Sefvia.


Immediately after his early breakfast the
17-year-old nona.ch, King A!exander OF per.
VIA dressed I'm a general uniform receives
the court chamberlain, his aide-dc-camp and
nis different secretaries, who give him an
exact account Of the days news; he notes
them well. gives Necessary orders, reads q
few papers and toward ~ O'Clock sees min
listers, persons who have asked tor gudl-
ences and deputations, whom he recsi.es
according to the patriarchal custom OF the
Servlan soSeraigns,. with much auapiitJ
and even familiarity: -
His majesty then chahses hts dress for
officers and servants who wish to see niW.
At l O'Clock he takes his luncheon with his
father. King Milan. which meal Is served IN
the small dining room Of the old palace,
where the reeerts were arrested last year.
The eS-Kins lillian. who generally talks
more than he eats fsseated opposite to his
son and often has the cOnNetsattqn entirety
to himself: this Is prolonged afte: TIVE re-
past for an hour or two in one of the draw
tics apd finances are principally discussed
The, kings father who Is always gay.
smokes cigarette after cigarette While talk.
Ing. or Sketches on sheet OF paper hSures
arabesque designs. a..
About 4 o'clock the king goes for walk
In the gardens OF the palace. after which
his carriage comes round and he drives TO
the park of Topchideri several miles IRON
the TOWN of Belgrade. He does not remain
ont long. but retarns TO preside at the coun-
ell of ministers, in which he takes a very
active part. Between : and both the
kings dine; the evening Is often passed at
the theatre or at grand official balls. The
young king rarely retfres to rest before n1d-
night.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26

A visitor to Emperor William s
yacht, the Hohenzollern, discourses of
II in these words: ''The drawing room
is just trifie too smart with its pale
blue silk drapcries and coverings, but
it has a thousand and one delicious
oddments in photographs and pictures,
from which one longed to be permitted
to choose just one treasure. The din
ing room is superb saloon. and can
be divided into two by a curtain for
thcatricals. The room l admired most
was the empcror's sleeping cabin, with
its silvcr-mounted bedstead. light wood
furniture and exquisite blue hanginGs
with wild roses and May blossoms
on them. A big portrait of the en-
press and few favorite volumes in
German and English occupied pretty
table near the bed. The dressing room.
with shampooing couch. the bath
room, with douches, the nurseries with
their dainty cots for the little princes,
and the one wee princess's exquisite
gem OF n cabin must not be forgotten,
nor wardrobe room, which held rs
many uniforms of the emperor as q
fine lady would have frocks."
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26
DRIVERS TURN TO THE LEFT.
How . Peculiar Rule Observed by the
English Originated.

English Originated.
Il came near having several coils
ions while driving in and about Lon
don on n recent visit to England. be-
cause l couldn't get the hang OF turn
ing TO the left instead OF the right up
on meeting n vehicle. as we do in the
country" said Mr.. Henry Shutter, 4
globe-trotter. to a Cincinnati Times
Star man. You know we always turn
TO the right in this country. and but for
the vigilance of the English driver I
would have been mixed up In more
than one smash-up. l asked dozens Of
Englishmen why they had such an
ahominabie custom. aud not one could
tell. except that they had always done
il. One day l stepped into news
paner office and asked one Of the edit
ors. He couldn't tell. He appealed to
young reporter in the room and the
boy gave the explanation that in olden
times the foot traveller passed to the
right that the shield on the left arm
might bc intcrposed to ward of n
treacherous blow, and the right, or
sword arm be free to strike.
"Horsemen, however. usually had
coats of mail TO protect them, and
there was more safety in being near
the antagonist than in having to strike
across the neck of the horse. as would
have been necessary had they turned
TO the right. When the vehicles came
in use later the drivers instinctively
followed the old horseback custom and
turned to the left. And l believe
have found why we have fallen into
the habit OF turning to the right.
Horses were scarce for several genera
tions in this country after the first set
tiers same here, and the English Gus
tom for foot travellers naturally pre-
vailed, for we We're very English in
those days, as you know. We got in
the habit of turning to the right. and
when conveyances became common we
kept turning to the right. because more
used TO it. A nation will drop into n
habit as easily as an Individual"
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26

Washington. Sept 21.-The Indian
bureau is now investigating the
charges made by Lieutenant Plummer
concerning the waste OF money in
building the irrigation ditch on the
Navajo reservation. A special agent
has been directed TO make a complete
examination OF all the charges. An
order has already been issued by the
war department. relievin: Lieutenant
Plumner as acting agent of the In
dams NJ the Navajo agency. upon the
appointment Of his civilian successor
1t has already been determined that
no other army officer will be assigned
TO this agency. The civilian agent will
not be appointed until the return OF
Secretary Smith
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26

Unless radical changes are made In the
arrangement existing between Great Brit:
ain and the United States In the matter of
protecting seals. It Is more than Likely that
the Behrihg sea feet next year Will con
sist of only one or two revenue cutters.
Eve, since the Joint patrol arrangement
was entered into Great Britain has shirked
Its duty and thrown seven-clShths OF the
was the case last season. the WORE OF pa.
trolling the sea against pclagic sealers va.
performed by nine American vessels. while
the queens Interests were looked after by
one small gunboat. The entire work OF this
season resulted in two British scEoSEers
being seized by American Gunboats. TheiI
relesse speedily followed the hearings be
fore he British admiral at Victoria, who
heE that the seizures were illegally made
The vessels referred to were the Victoria
schoohers wanderer and Fayorite-
The Delta independent., 1894-09-26

Denver. Sept. 23.-The governor. as
soon rs he returns TO the city. will be
asked TO modify his proclamation re.
Garding the sheep quarantine. Both
the state and county inspectors are
now at work and cattlemen from New
Mexico and other states are CON-
PEELED TO have their focks examined
by several sets OF inspectors all Of
which claim to be the legal ones
The state board OF cattle inspec-
ton met yesterday and decided to take
nm active part in resisting the levy
made by the state board of equaliza.
ton. Attorney Hughes was selected
TO so before the supreme court AMI
argue against the reduction as an.
nounced by the equalization board.