davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Major II. Il. Baer. Vice president OF the
Galveston, Houston and henderson RAFT
way company, and w. h. Groseclose. as
sistant general freight agent of the Mif-
sour, Kansas and Texas railway. wore in
the city today. Major Raer said 90 a
Post reporter that "thc papers concerning
the reorganization of the Galveston. Hons.
ION and Henderson have been forwarded
to New York. whore they will he passed
upon by the owners OF the properly and
Organization completed I presume TINS
tion of the road by the owners viii plUh-
ably begin in about that length OF time.
There is nothing more to say upon the
subject ut this time
Missouri. Kansas ana Texas headquarters
would BE- removed TO Galveston, he sal
Il Know nothing about IT. | am simply
awaiting orders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
FREIGHT TONNAGE STATISTICS.

Explanation of the Figures-Tonnage Of,
Different Lines.
austin, eNas, December 5.-The figures
relating To the tonnage OF freight hauled
by the railroads of Texas for the years
1891 and 1885 obtained from advance sheets
OF the railroad commissions report for 1895
ana recently published by the press OF the
state, are apt To mislead the public unless
tleir import Is explained. To illustrate,
lrelSht hauled over two or more lines ia
reported by each line, SO that In figuring
up the aggregate the same tonnage Is
frequently duplicated and Implicated. For
instance. the cotton tonnage was given as
amounting &c l,S6U,l32 tons. which reduced
to bales would Indicate that about 1000
40 bales of cotton were raised I'm and
shipped out OF Texas during the twelve
months ending June 80, 1896 OF course.
on its own face. that Is an anomaly. but II
can be readily seen from the way the
figures are arrived at that II has its
origin in the fact that one shipment OF
cotton frequently plays a part in the cal
culaticn twice or even three times, ac-
cording TO the number of lines II has to
travel over to reach its destination.
by eliminating the Implications and trip
Ucations occurring as explained above. II
is asccrtaiued that the freight actually
originating ON the Texas roads durius thc
period referred To weighed 6233, 24O tong,
while 9,a23, 02i tens were received from con-
meeting carriers. ON two roads IN the
OF freight the records were not Kept, so
that the separation can not be made.
Those roads on which more than 100 0o0
ste.tts ut tod .rn "a = fg,lilNNgs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

ST. Louis. December 5.-Adolph Duclas
Salinas the former editor OF the Spanish
newspaper. Las Dos Naclones. to-day be-
gan u SIS 900 libel suit against Antonio
Maestro Among other things Maestro
said Salinas was engaged In fraudulent
schemes and that he Was fugitive from
Mexico. II WIS also asserted that he had
attempted to get a St Louis banker to
cash a worthless check for 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
II. n. AMRoLp

Waco Texas. December Oh u. Am.
bold, deaicr in guns ammunition ana
sporting goods, the principal house Of the
kind IA Central Texas fled Il deed of
trust 10 j. 4. Aasaey, cashier of the Fni-
mors' and Merchants National bank to-
night. That hnnk and other local credi-
tors az" preferred The liabilities pro.
Nided for IN the two classes OF creditors
ura about NsOll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Parks OF tho Southern Pacific announced
That special excursion trains would be
run on December i6 from Lafayette. La,
on the east. Cuero and Bccvlllc on the
west, and Sabine and East Texas and all
intermediate points to Houston. The
schedule of fares are at the rate OF one
and one-half cents mile for the round
trip These. tickets will be good TO return
on all regular trains up to and inclusive
OF December is
General Passenger Agent Martin OF the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass wired
last night that excursion tickets would
be put on from points on that line on
December ~, and limited TO return TO
December y. ut tho follow rates;
Becvillc, Pettus and and Remedy, $50:
Ruiise and Yorktown, $50; Cuero ana
Edgar. &,SS; Yoakum and Sweet Homo,
So; Hallettsville aud Sublime. So Al.
tair. $3.50. Eagle AXE $780, Wallis aud
Fulshear Is cents. These rates will be
good for all regular trans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
FlTz AND JULIAN ANGRY.

They Say COrbei Is a COWARD and BlIIy
Brady a Fakir
"What do sou think Of corbett now?"
was asked Of Martin Julian
1T Is Just as | expected" the manager
OF Fitzsimmons replied. II knew he was
cur and would slide out OF 1t n he
could, and he has done 30. Brady was
glad OF AN opportunity to avoid the match
and he now considers himself SO much
ahead. stuast however, went TO New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
CAPTAIN urALrY,s orrENsE.

Boston. December 5,--Lieutenant ches-
ter NJ. White, OF the revenue service, de-
MES thai he preferred charges against
CAPTAIN Healey of tho Bear. on the con-
trary. he sought TO resign and enter com
mercinl life IN order 10 avoid teFtifying
against the captain, but he was not al
lowed TO do 20 until the charges are
heard.
The charges were made by Lieutenant
Daniels and alleged drunkenness and
tyranny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
AFTER RENEGADE INDIANS.

Deming y NJ. December b.-Aci!ns ua.
der o-aerg OF the department commander
at Denver a troop OF cavalry lott Bayard
last night for the reported murder OF
man and woman near Scloinonyllls, Ariz.
by renegade Indians from the San Carlos
reservation, where the soldiers VIII be
joined by detachment from Fort
Grant, aud the murderers pursued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
THE SAENCER ETTND

me Houston saengerbund had a rehcar
A. Az last night. and also n meeting of the
N,i ,ots Next Sunday The programme
dsv T., De elaborate. and a most enjoyable
Sssrr.ss anticipated. on Dccemner Il the
a snesi.hhund will celebrate Christmas. and
for H. programme has been prepared
10 a Inc event. All members are requested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
COMMISSION RATE AUTHORITY.

Austin, Texas. December 5,--Authorty
was today granted the Rio Grande and
EagIe Pass railroad by the commission TO
adopt the following rates between points
on its line;
Merchandise, all classes, in carloads,
from Sanchez or Laredo to Minera or
Camel So per car.
Drv goods. boots and shoes, less than
carloads from and 10 same points. 30 cents
per hundred pounds.
Iumher. railroad iron and hay. less
than carloads, from and TO same points,
a0 cents per hundred pounds.
All other classes " m+rchandisc, less
man carloads, from and to same points,
"a cents per hundred rounds.
Effective December q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
DICK RIDDLE IS. A CORPSE.
The Bullet From John O. Dalton s
Pistol Did the Work.
DIED AT HOME AT NOON YESTERDAY,
Ills slayer Surrendered to tho Police and
tho Charge Against Him wss
Changed to Murder.

At ii:5o o'clock yesterday W. r. Riddle,
who was wounded In an ARRAY with John
q. Dalton Wednesday. died from the ef-
fects OF the gunshot wounds.
IA stated In The Post yesterday. II was
believed that tho huilct which entered the
shoulder had lodged In the neck, but at
that time the patients condition was not
such as would admit OF Il surgical opera
ton. Yesterday morning Dr.. Burroughs
inserted probe IN the shoulder and found
that the bail had gone into the cavity
Instead of the neck and had passed
through the lungs and was lost In tho
body OF the injured man. Al 1890 O'Clock
Riddle was apparently Improving. lie
had been unconscious since daylight hut
ma respiration had became better and
was almost normal At that hour how.
ever he began to change and within
twenty minutes was dead, the attending
physician attribu;ing the death TO I'M.
ternal hemotrhage. produced by the bullet
The body was taken In charge by Wal,
y stare and prepared for burial, but
iunerai arrangements have not yet boon
nldue. \ telegram was sent to the atbcr
OF the deceased who lives ten miles from
cameron. aud reply is awaiting
John O. Dalton, who fired the shot
which caused Riddles death, heard that
nus victim was dying and started TO the
police station 10 surrender. but met ON.
Ger Fred Erickson and was rearrosted as
soon us the death was announced and the
ouatge changed 10 murder Dalton was
pul on BOND ON charge OF assault with
lhWut 10 murder His defense IN court
WI he that he shot Riddle IN scif.de
John O. Dalton was arraiguod before
heSprdcr llill Oh charge OF murder at 1
wv yesterday afternoon. After hcnr-
lhs the cNidcnC" Recorder I'M admitted
500 This he readily gave nnd wns iii,
Ialtu' Dalton came from Corsicnnn to
ltcuston and bears the reputation OF hr-
quarroling
justice !, j. llussay began taking evi.
u'nor' Altung as cornocr. yesterday al
,"rnopn Today he VIII nniah taking ties,
t'nony and return his verdict.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
HOLIDAY CARNIVAL RATES.

The Southern Pacific and San Antonio
ana Arkansas Pass are the first roads to
-os,,ond tn the merchants request for low
rates to Houston, on account OF the holt
a., carnival to be given here. fcster-
day Assistant General Passenger Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
THE MosKowGTz LIGHTING system

A private car lighted by the Monkowitz
system left New York on the 23d OF last
month on the Pennsylvania road, with
n,r,v for the Atlanta exposition. THIS
r,-'to,, ,,tIlizes the waste power OF the
81 20 generate electricity for lighting
ana other purposes, and storage battery
IS provided which, II Is ss,ld VII ~ seven Even
- cav f9r Twelve hours, little less than
Hsif I'M electricity generated beirs im-
medlately consumed AL me mschinery
In tricks The car referred 10 IS unique
hi arnearance and luIurlously fitted up,
al "a cost OF about Sel,VD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
ATTENTION. VETERANS.

MemborE OF Dick Bowling Camp, No
49, l.. g. v, ARE requested TO assemble
at their hall this morning at o'clock
10 attend the funeral OF our deceased com
radc. Isaac flsasser company A,
FIRM regiment Hoods TeyaG brigade.
Visiting Confederate soldiers invited to
fan IN with the camp
BY order a. Schilllng,
Major Commander.
r. g. Beavens, Adjutant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
APPEARS A LITrLE DEFECTIVE.

The most serious weakness In the new
presidents agreement" says the Railway
Review lis that where in the original
agreement any party Withdrawing there
from without the unanimous consent OF
tho turtles thereto should forfeit all claim
TO its deposits amounting TO $4,000, the
now agreement provides that upon the
failure OF any road to observe and bo
governed ~ the agreement (Which fact
shan he determined by the arhitrntors)
and who shall further fail to pay its for
teiturc within fifteen days OF such decision
by the arbitrators, any other party TO inc
agreement may withdraw from 1t by CIV
ins thirty days notice. without forfeiture
of Its deposit. The loopholc thus prcvided
places the agreement In a no higher class
so far as permanency Is concerned. Than
those heretofore In effect In trunk linc
territory In case any party desires TO
withdraw from the agreement nothing
would be easier than to induce a road
whose deposit was comparatively small
TO violate the agreement and ut the same
time secure its rcfusnl to nay it's forfeit
ure. This would be all that liz necessary
TO permit any road TO withdraw from
the agreement as now made"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
The katy. International Differences
May Not Yet be Settled.
CHANCES OF STATE INTERPOSlTION.
W. H. Hoskins appointment rn,erun-
"ona' oniciais in The City-work on
tho La Porto Road Flashes,

AUSTIN Texas. December 5.--As anti.
cipated, the case OF olcot of nj vs tho
International and Great Northern ne,,t-
'hg on writ of error, was passed by ,hc
supreme court this morning in Wow NJ ,ho
recently made known agreement os ,ho
'tisahts 10 settle their differences ont Of
court. There Is, however a susnirion oi,o,,,
.oday mat the withdrawal of this casa
.o". inc courts does not end the story
os any means, 1t being intinated thu,
,,h,e state Is preparing TO take n hand In
.io game now. Pending nepotiations fnr
~ adjustment of the disapreruenfs
wien caused the bringing OF the si,its
had , cu 70 anu Immediately after they
r. uerIhinated successfully MI Pierce
aa.torney for George Gould az well ns ira
iuterhhtlonal and Great Northern attor-
VIZ OF lesser magnitude. told everybody
WHO cared to listen that they were rettin,,
nnuSH no best of the deal because Their
th ode merely came into possession of one
10, ot 'ne STOCK of the Galveston, Hous-
t ton anu Henderson. This stock. If actiIni.
acquired by the International and C;ront
.I,Iqt.n.fl. was possibly delivered in con
"i ii atlon OF the surrender of its ninety.
a 'r'c1 ffI car lease of the Galveston. Houston
thhcht wnlch was scrupuously kept from
,,,nu Pt"iaHe eyes OF newspaper men MS
r "v,, as from the scrutiny of the railroad
SuIuiuisSlon. although II was In the nos
session of Mr.. Pierce when he wus hero
udI before yesterday aud shown nv him
Ne ~ ii ,,ed parties who gathered aboard
n's private car In the International mud
treat Northern yards Tuesday night
w nat the railroad commission approved
ms ms SIMPLY traffic agreement entered
llto by tho Galveston, Houston and Hem
uefson to allow tho Internatinnni nrd
haty to run their trains over its line I'M
IL certain conditions for forty wears
f ~ no OWLS me Galveston, Houston and
henderson now and the methods by which
the present owners got control IS still "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
POLICE pICKrNGs.

Thomas y. Gocdwyn, alias Black, alias
Cole. who was arrested nj the iIutchiu-
House on n charge Of BURGLARY u few days
ago by officer Clir Ellison. had hearing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Vice President Edwin Gould of the 81.
Louis Southwestern--Cott Belt-speak-
ing of the Cotton Belts withdrawal from
the Southwestern passenger committee
says; ,.,
I'VE withdrew because We did not think
we were getting our share VI the nusl-
ness do not believe there VIII he q
rate war OF any consequence as there Is
vet time to adjust differences. DO hot
know vet whether We VIII meet me ~,
creased rate oil commission offered by the
Missouri Kansas and Texas but s'ip-
pn4e wa Will -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
s
Michael Moronoy.

~ $40 O'Clock Thursday morning
Michael Moroney died. The funeral took
plnce ut 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence of brother OF de-
censod No. CO.. Trinity street. Intermcnt
IN German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
MoRll DE- TME Ia PoRTE LlNE,

WORK ON THE LA PORTE LINE
North Galveston. Texas, December D
The work of surfneins up and bal!astlns
The La Porte road Is being rapidly pushed.
she'll is being delivered along the line
al the rate Of thirty-fve to fifty carloads
5ay fron, the company's banks a, the.
mouth of clear creek, The completed por.
Ton OF ths road is said by engineers to be
~ IT, ~ ,ss. cousirnmeni OF piles. I'VE car
,oads Tor Tor The new bridge across the bay
NJ ay'G Galveston came into North GalVesiI9,in
last night to be treated win f thS ,rent.
n'Snt viii be sufficient 20 connect me
ii'ri1ea with the island shore, completing
he span from yirginia Poni to , GaMsS ion
isl.l.'t =, conuicfe this work but the draw
S,rjdgc viii not he finished before January
When the first Gals Ia fo!te ana
Houston train will roll INTO NH'N'9''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

A party of prominent officials OF tie
international and Great Northern. tray
cling in cars No. of the Missouri Pacific
and Cherokee" of the international. ar
rived in the city yesterday from San AM
tonic. The personnel of the party is as
follows: General Manager II. NJ. Camp
bell of the International aud Great North
ern. headquarters at Palestine: Winslow
=. Pierce, general counsellor of the Gould
interests, Headquarters TN New York, II.
Il. Henson, assistant secretary and treas
urer of the International and Great
Northern headquarters in Now Work
lion. John NJ Duncan, general attorney
for the international, headquarters at
Tyler; and \. K. Howard, local treasurer
OF the company. headquarters IN PalcS-
tine. Mr.. Pierce is accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, Allison, and his
sister Mrs, Gallagher
General Manager Campbell who never
withholds an item, II rife from the news
rHrors was met by Post representative
shortly after his arrival and asked as
Ia tho object of the official partv's visit
to Houston. lie replied that there was
nothing particularly significant attached
TO their presence aside from that already
made known TO the public. and that the
katy-lntcrnational matter had necessl-
lated their visit to this city and TO Gal
weston He explained that while the gen
eral plan OF the management entered into
for the joint operation of tho Galveston,
Houston and Heule.son by the Inter
national and Katy had been published.
there were OF course, a large amount of
detail work which required the personal
attention Of the interested parties. Be-
sides transaction such ss tins requires
considerable legal advice and SUPERVISION.
II is expected however. TO have matters
In good shape and operations commenced
under the agreement within few DAYS.
Hon. Wnslow :, Pierce. who has so
was seen after the conference with Judge
r. s LoVctt which was held during the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06

Amos Ropd
Amos Rond died at O'Clock last nigh,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-06
~, vRrYY,s PLAYING CARDS.

COL MKENN5 PA ll'Np
savannah Morning News NoVeomer TO-
1895. 80. n,.,,
The passenger department OF the Plant
system has just gotten out one o. inc
handsomest and most unique adyert,i a',-
ments OF tho day. II is a p'1chdse %, We, 20
ing cards excellent eafus '"VE e'' wv
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

Average maximum temperature,
69.7
Average minimum temperature,
51.2.
Mean temperature, 1876.
The following table shows the
amount of rainfall during the
above mentioned time:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
A Gentlemen.

The Natchez Democrat give the
following definition OF "a Gentle
man:
TO taire said the Man of CALI
lee is the most perfect type of a
gentlemen the world ever seen. 1t
was a sublime thought of the
greatest of frenchmen, because of
its beautiful truth. The Savior
was not alone true God he was
also true man. And with this di-
vine standard of the Hottest man
hood before the race over eighteen
centuries. how varied and how
false have been the patterns nanli-
MSS s up aad fol o ned ley the
world? Gentlemen are not fash
toned in tailors shop neither
can the hlackguard or the churl
raise himself to noble emincnce
upon millions of dollars. The ele-
ments of true manliness are no..
| based upon pedigree, cash or
clothes. We know a case in point
which suggested the thoughts we
i have put together. Accustomed
i to close observation IN matters
pertaining to the negro race; we
sometimes observe creditable char
acteristics amongst traits that are
less than mertoLs. Yesterday we
overheard part of conversation
between two colored men regard
ING a woman. This was the re-
mark of one tattered and evident
" quite poor: "Well, maybe she
! is bad: but YOU oughtnt talk about
her. cause she Is woman. The
speaker certainly was gentleman.
however unpublished his exterior
manners or unconth his dress and
speel h. He may not be able to
lift his ha, with the grace of eau
cassian dude, but the golden senti
ment of consideration for woman
hood dictated that he was richer
in nobility of sonl than many OF
fair skin, fine garments and Ches-
terfield men,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
THE CLIMATE.
[io'iS Climate aud Plenty
Of Rainfall.

Climate and rainfall in this
lol the country does not va
rom year TO year. We
nave a drouth during the
ason. or any other time that
'y effects the growth of our
ON. A total failure in new
more heard of than are pig
y the golden streets. OF
e nave no string to the ell.
ana the weather is not eX-
SUIT everybody and every
nut The yield averages up
same every year. Near
'a'm IN this county has
,'om land and some hill
y Is almost and impossl-
nave the weather to suit
uosh ! cations, and it is
NY iible to have an
n'e. VIII m We have too
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

much rain for the bottom crops it
isInot too much for the hills, so
when harvest time comes the gen
eral average is about the same.
Below we give an average Of the
maximum and minimum tempera-
ture for the year ending Scptem
Der Ist, 1905,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27

Rams Horn: The devil j. still
making some people believe that
thrycAn serve God without belong.
ing 10 amy church.
No matter what else he has
done. thc.prcacher has failed when
he hasn't moved anybody toward
Christ.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
!. c. CLARK,
Attorney at Law,
KOSCIUSKO. MISS.

Several years ago | was taken with y
severe attack of hux. | was sick about
ten days and couldn't get nothing to
relieve ne until | used Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy,
which cnred and has been a household
remedy ever since. I. G. NARROW. De-
caterville, Mo. For sale by Harvey &
Roby.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-09-27
KOsCIUSKO'S MORAL STA
TUS.
f;nduess i'm Sickness and Dis
ress. Hospitality to The Stran-
ger.-Epworth League and
Other Religious Organ
izatiOnS.

NO IOWit ia ShS oeosS - A'SAS
bted ior its good morals than is
|osciusko. Its people being gen
kally sober, industrious, attentive
| ,heir business, and TO large
k,ent free from those immoral
[actices that tead to debaueh a
Immunity.
The laws OF the State and the
FINANCES of the town are impair
lIIv enforced by its municipal.
I;csrs. In fact SO we'll, THAI sew
Al years ago the Board Of Alder
En- had TO allow the Mayor sal
h, the fees Of the. of ce being too
1all 10 compensate him for his
ry;oes considering the size Of the
nu. and the large number Of
|opls that come here during the
lar to do their buying, The
owe speaks volumes Tor the
acelnl character of our citizens.
ere never lived kinder hearted
cpIe in the world.
n sickness and distress, tnege is
says helping hand and q sym
thiizing heart to relieve that dis
s., help the sick and drive away
pain and anguish OF the afflic-
Ehe towns hopitality is known
ouehout the State and even be-
ii it's limits, and it is a notable
that no person ever visited
kciasko and got acquainted
its people that was not anx-
10 return.
) an evidence of the morality
ur town we cite to our readers
proportion of church members
Sunday school scholars to rhe
,lation.
he following figures show the
membership of the three
ches that are organized here,
also the average attendance O
iren at the various Sunda,
bols.
PRESBYTERIAN.
| nbership Average at'anct
a56 100
METHODIST.
pbership Average at'anc'
| ago 40
BAPTIST.
lbership Average atanc
/ 30 IS
church membership.
Sunday School pupils, 80.
e above figures are only 10
whites. The negroes VIII
up a considerable part of tn
lation, have four churches
ave large memberships, S
i would not he far wrong t
bat the proportion of churc
pershp among them is a
as that of the whites.
addition to the churches an
Pv Schools, we have variou
christian organizations in OF
The three white churcae
each a Ladies Aid Societ
pbor for poor OF the the tow
ms, foreign and domestic
her charitable and religious
SEES. We have two organic;
pf the Kings Daughters, a
/, Fth League with about 7
J. ers and several uverile Sc
and also a hourishing l.;
literary Society. From a
Inch 1t will be seen that Il
Influences that surround OF
cannot be exceled by ar
the State.