davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
PITTS SLAYER CAUGHT.
The Murdered Man Drained with n
Shotgun by Joe Eaton.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 6.-Joe Eaton, the
Cobb county farmer who killed his neigh
Dor, Malachi Pitts, by Draining him with
a shot gun two months ago. was captured
in HARRISON county to-day, and brought
to Atlanta tonight. Eaton's captor was a
citizen of HARRISON county. w. ]. Hunt
ley, who accompanied the prisoner TO
this city and will claim the reward offered
by the state and by the Cobb county au-
thorities.
Pitts, who was one Of the most substan-
tial citizens OF Cobb county, lived on an
adjoining farm 10 Eatons and they fell
out about a land line. Eaton killing his
neigbor in the quarrel. Al the time Of
the tragedy feeling ran high and had
Eaton not made his escape. he would
probably have been roughly dealt with.
I.andon. Aug 6-Frederick Engel, the
eoefaIfef died to-day ia L0udDu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
A NEW COTTON MILL.
1t Is to BE Erected at Newport News
by a Company Just Chartered.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 6.-The law and
equity court here to-day granted a char
ter to a company to be known as New
port News Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany. The purposes for which the COM
pany is formed are 10 buy and sell and
otherwise dispose of. and to manufacture
cotton. Its capital stock shall not be less
than $4,000 nor less than 5000 and shall
be divided into shares of 500 each. The
amount of real estate owned by the COM
pany a any time shall not exceed 100 acres.
It's principal Office shall be situated in
Richmond, Va.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year: President, Lewis H.
Blair; vice president. A S. Buford; sec
rotary and treasurer. S. G. Wallace of
Richmond, and assistant treasurer, George
A Schmelz of Newport News.
The above gentlemen, with the follow
ing, constitute the board of directors:
Clay Drewry and c. w. Tanner of Rich
mond and w. NJ. Crowell of Newport
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
-----------i------------ --------- -----
HODGKIN's PRIZES.
Ten Thousand Dollars Go TO Two
English DISCOVERIES.

washington, Aug. 6.-The authorities Of
the Smithsonian Institute have awarded
Hodgkin's prizes as follows: First grand
prize, $4,000 10 Lord Royleigh and Prof
Ramsey of London for their discovery OF
arpon as a constituent element of atmos-
phere. Third grand prize, $1,000, to Henry
de Varigny Of Paris for the best popular
ESSAY on the properties Of the atmosphere
The second grand prize Of 5000 was not
awarded, none OF the contestants full
6iling the conditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
Postmaster Sullivan Buried

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. GA special TO the
Constitution from Covington, Ca, says
that Postmaster Sullivan was buried
there to-day. Sullivan committed sui
eide at Huntersville, n. C., Sunday. His
accounts are said to be short 1850
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

Columbus. Ga. Aug. 6-In the primary
today Capt. John u. Little was nOmlna-
ted for representative without opposition
~ succeed Morgan McMichael. deceased.
Fraser's stock OF hardware. invoiced az
si9 0O. was sold az shsrlns sale today 10
ne National Bank Tor lS.eg4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
swIFTEsT OF ALL sLOoPs.
The Defender Again Demonstrates
Her Great Speed.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 6.-The feet of the
New York Yacht Club to-day contested
for the eight Drexel cups, four for schoon-
ers and four for sloops. The chief inter-
est abroad was centered in the big sloops.
but between them Il was only a match
race for the Defender and Nigilant The
Volunteer did not sail and the Jubilee had
trouble with her gan at the start and was
never in the race The Defender walked
away from the Vigilant from the beginn-
ing getting the best of the start. The course
was a triangular one of twenty-one miles,
to lie covered twice, making a total run
Of forty-two miles. The regatta commit
tee. however, had the privilege Of calling
the race after the course was once COW
cred, If they found sufficient reason for dos
ing so. The Defender beat the Nigilant
six minutes and ten seconds. winning the
Drexel cup. owing to fog the yachts We're
sent only once around the course. The
big sloops were timed at the first mark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

minute ahead of the Vigilant. At the first
turn she led by minutes 10 seconds. At
the second by minutes 20 seconds, and
lost seconds on the run home, the Wig
liant using a spinnaker. while the De
fender did not.
The Americas cup committee met this
afternoon and decided to hold the trial
races on Aug 20 and % off Sandy Hook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
zen Overheard and Drowned.

Tampa, Fla, Aug 6.--Whiie boating in
ihe bay to-day Fred Franz fell overheard
ana was drowned. Franz came here
about year ago from New York. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
Seized for violating Health Laws.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 6.-The revenue cut
Ter Morrill, has captured two Spanish
smacks and taken them to the Mullet Key
quarantine station. The smacks were
violating the health laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

L.andon. Arg. e.-Frederick Engel, the
socialist. died to-day IN London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

ton. article Nv. section :. coufern =.
municipal corporations the 49,
right to extend their streets ovse ,s7z
lands Intervening between the ;;rass5
and the ilarhor area and I'm o. 49,
decision reference Is made to t. ~
position by the state OF what en- -
ed by the court inner tide lands. =
Attorneys for REALTORS ask ths g.
to issue peremptory writ Of maaIa'
compelling the land Commissioners q
q certificate 20 Mckenzie and Chr 1
the purhcase OF lots 81 and So r.
say that the construction Of d r.
land act which they ask for 'swiIl ~
monize said act with the conseitul1~
and establish an orderly and un1f,7
plan and system of dealing with 90
lands. Any other must create iunr1S
d so.der. retard commercial derosr5
nserst and force q condition never -
templated by the constitution q re
legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
neu.e procesain~.

Olympia. Feb. --SpecsaI.--The housa
met at 2 O'Clock. Petitions were intro
dncei "a follows:
Ty BAUM from taxpayers of oksno-
gan c2Gnty, praying for the passage Of
X. u. No. o. relative to the encourage
nent OF live stock interests.
By seoSay, from taxpayers OF Thurs
ton county, relative TO deficiency fugsg-
nseats aaa salaries OF state and county
officials.
by burrows. from 100 taxpayers OF King
cega.y. urging construction OF a state
roas through snocunlulse pass.
by Gibson. from taxpayers Of Asotin
county. urging thar warrants may be re-
ceivahle FOR taxes.
By Catiln. from taxpayers Of Kissitas
eoglnsy. for STATE Rad through Sno-
Qaalmie pass.
4 Cn3er the head Of propositions and mo-
tors, tho vote on II. u. No. 20. by SEQ
hey. which Isassei 10 It's third reading
Saturday. was TecoEsiaered. and the bin
hssd on the calendar for second reading
again fer arneFss3Enent.
Haiteman. chairman OF the committee
on erros2ci bills. introduced a resolution
additional clerks Tor thar committee. ana
proposed tha rsaE-ses OF J.. A. Van Bokse-
len. ] 2. Isegha-n ard s. A. Hart. On
molten CT Cline the number vas reduce !
20 one. Quite 3 contest then arose over
the selectlon ~ TIE clerk. Minis Of Che
halls proposed the name Of Mrs. Mann
in addition 20 those already mentioned.
After an exteassed discussion Col. Eddy
Easve shat Van Rokkeisn be elected
The names OF fiar, and Lerkorn were
withdrawn. yaa Bokkesen then deseates.
Mrs, Mann By vote az 20 20 -.
Niles os Douglas moved 10 reconsider fAe
vote b. whtch Fl. r. No 81. known as
the barefoot scAeo2 iAw. passed the
house. RAIDER moved 70 lay the rnosio,
Oh ira table xits ractlon was defeated
Esen ca the previous snsstian en- the r-.n-
fsoz1 10 reconsider she vote. Miles usa,son
WAS host by = vote OF = 20 -
A rssssoa by Coca eF SgrA<zszsss 10 fur
rssa rearssenss lives 90 the press with
sspnStes OF stationery vas s.ssse anss
isen .ssAarawn. whea Speaker MsrrIsor
aane1ncst rsas he we1ii personally icck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
IRE TIpE .ANDs.
Importsnt Case subnitted te Supreme
Court frsm Waste I'm cowutx


Court frsm Waste I'm Conuty.
whaicoT71. Feb. 10. SPECIAL IA
question or the utmost Importance 10
the state OF Washington. to every city
bordering upon tide lands adjacent to
the naySgable waters OF Puget sound
and to ssores OF applicants. present and
prospective. for tsss purchase of tide
lands from the state. now awaits the
decision o. the supreme court. having
been submitted . few days ago In an
agreed case argued by q grhatc0Tn at-
torneys for realtors and plaintiffs. and
by Deputy Attorney General Hasght
representing Land Commissioner For
rest. as defendant The case In the o,rt-
come OF the REFUSAL OF the land ccss,s.nIs-
s,orf~ 20 Issue 10 REALTORS q certificate
emitting them to purchase certain tide
land lots IN front es the city OF Fair
haven. 10 whksn they and ". A.
Wooaia were rival claimants. Nc
ke1zie and Gsinn. the REALTORS, ere the
upland owners, and woodin gs the swrs
e. CT mil and wharf improvements M
on or adjacent 20 the lots In question.
The supreme court in the case o. Me-
Esuxis. Us. woodin. lz1 Pac. Rep1. De-
MED the application OF w0oSin and ss.s-
tanned that OF Realtors. leaving the lard
commissioner 70 deteruane resstors'
rights. The aprascasion 20 purchases CIV
cred THREE Tots. 50. IS and So. The
commissioner granted a certificate for
she purchase Of aot s.. but refused TO
grant ere fer tots 50 and Sc. which are
shown upon TIRE appraisers map 10 De
bounded upon the cne side by the inner
h.rbor lire. and upou -st~r by the
line ct ordinary low tide. In fact the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

easterly or shore edge OF said lots Is
located about $50 feet west OF and be-
low the lire Of ordinary high tide and
the n,eander or patent line They
therefore lie Immediately east and asto-
gether without the harbor reserve and
between the harbor reserve and the
line OF ordinary low tide. The COM
missSoner's refusal to grant the certifi-
cate applied for Is based entirely upon
his opinion as commissioner that the
lots In question being situated below
the line OF ordinary low tide are not
'stide or shore lands within the mean
Ing OF the statute. It being his conten-
ton that the law applies only to such
lands as lie between the lines of ordin-
airy high and low tides. II this posi-
ton Is sustained by the supreme court
1t is clear that no vested rights to
wharf or other city property below the
line OF low tide can be secured from
the state. Mr.. Howard in his brief
contends that an examination OF the
constitution and legislation OF the state
will show that the term tide lands"
has been frequently used ITO include
the beds OF navigable salt waters lying
below the line OF ordinary low tide"
For instance, the act granting to the
United States for public purposes the
use OF certain tide lands" belonging
to the state OF Washington provides
that this grant shall not extend to or
include any lands covered by more
than four fathoqns OF water at ordinary
low tide" The right granted to muni-
cipal corporations to extend streets
lover intervening tide hands" Is cited
as further evidence that the legislature
did not use the term tide lands" In Its
literal sense. but gave 1t the broader
construction contended for by the
plaintiffs in this case. Otherwise It is
clear that the right to extend streets
must end with the low tide Line where
ever that intervenes between the inner
harbor line and the high tide hne. in
asnsuch as the grant only extends to
tide lands
Plaintiffs aver that inasmuch al the
tide land act was not passed until after
a COMMITTEES OF the legislature had in
spected nearly every harbor In the state.
1.-The legislature could not have been
Ennlindful OF the fact that the harbor
reserve must in many cases be located
considerably below the tine of low
tide. and that within that AREA many
valuable improvements had been erect
ed. right to purchase the ground be-
Meath which was certainly intended to
have been granted in said act.'' They
contend that II 1t had been the fntent
of the legislature TO reserve from sale
all areas lying between tho low tide
line and the inner hartyor line It must
have recognized the necessity Of pro-
viding for such reservation. In clear
and express language. in view of the
extended. meaning given to the term
tide and shore lands In the constitu-
ton" As evidence that the supreme
court hself has given broader con-
struction to the term tide lands~ than
that claimed by the land commissioner,
plaintiffs brief in this case quotes from
several decisions or the court. the latest
being that OF the Globe Mil Company
VS.. the Bellingham Bay Improvement
Company. handed down last month, In
which the court says: The ccnstftu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
THE sERING SEA sAEsoI.

a Message From President Cleveland TO
tho nate.
Washington City. Feb. 1.-The presi-
dent today semitic following message to
the senate:
ION the sth OF January received copy
OF the following senate joint resolution:
" Resolved. That the president be re-
Quired. II not incompatible with the pub
lie interest, to communicate to the sen-
ate all reports. documents and other pa
pers. including the legs OF vessels. relat-
Ing to the enforcement OF the regulations
respecting fur seals adopted by the gov
ernments OF the United States and Gfedt
Britain. In accordance with the decision
Of the tribunal OF arbitration convened
at Paris. and the regulations under which
said reports are required to be made. as
well as relating to the number OF seals
taken during the season by peiagic hunt
ers and the lessees OF the Pribiiof and
Commander islands: also. relating to
steps which may have been taken to ex-
tend said regulations to Asiatic waters In
the North Pacific ocean and Boring sea,
and to secure the concurrence OF other
nations in said regulations; and further.
all papers not heretofore published, IN
GLIDING the communications OF the agent
OF the United States before the said til.
bunal at Paris relating to ne claims OF
the British government on account OF
the seizure OF sealing vessels IN Berinx
sea-
In compliance with said request, I
herewith transmit sundry papers. docu-
ments and reports which have been re-
turned to me by the secretary OF state,
secretary Of the treasury and secretary
OF the navy. TO whom the said resolution
was referred. I am not in possession Of
any further information touching the va
rious subjects embodied In such resolu-
ton II will be seen from the letter of
the secretary OF the navy accompanying
the papers and documents sent from this
department. that II Is impossible to fur
nish at this time complete log books OF
some OF the naval vessels referred TO In
the resolution, but venture to express
the hope that the reports OF the command
ers OF such vessels. herewith submitted.
VIII be found to contain in substance so
much OF the matters recorded In said
log books as are important In answering
the inquiry addressed to me by the SEN
ate. GROVER CLEVELAND"
Secretary Carlisle sent to the house to-
day reply to the resolution introduced
by McMiiiin, calling for information upon
the Eering sea claims and the expenses
of the government OF Samoa. Much in
formation is contained In a statement
recently made. The secretary says the
Alaska Commercial Company pays N5..
600 per annum. In additions to the regular
charges on it, catches. for the privilege
of sealing, ard that the American Com
merciai Company has made a claim for
s5ooooo against the government by reason
OF Its loss by tho restrictions placed upon
sealing. The United States has paid cut.
according to the statement of the secre-
tary of state, sTi.is under the agreement
for the government OF Samoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12


sfreeks % that the vn1n4 - ek1fr i1a<D
shall not be destroyed Under thas bdll
Ne aGsd. tn c3ty Of Tacoma could lay ont
shs w1bois q IL ua<er front IN 3 stresk.
~ vel - ahsotntsiy contsol 80 harbG
area. The constitution wae oppcsed -
this. - the safe would loo ccntnna -
5000 - 4 was done- Tacoma. Mr.. ouili-
van sasd could extend streets across che
Tacoma Land Conpary's property 81 any
tire BY condemnation. and could have
Aone % for Ave yeaxA What the city
wanted vas 20 appropriate free valusbis
improvements OF the company. such -
t1siingz. srnckage oF the Northern Pacg0c
railroad. etc. and only pay for buil6neA
Under the staEe constitution the cify
could not mainfazn streets over . h1rbr
area- The local tide land appraisers Rad
authority 70 lay out streets just % had
been done in 6eax4le- The legislature, h
said. should not give Away the STATES
control Of these areas. which would b
the csss II the bifi under discussion be-
came = Law. The committee adjourned to
meet st o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
Too ce,a Tor !. aoa race.

London. Feb. 1.-THE boat race be-
tween Charles W. Harding, of London,
and Thomas Sullivan, OF New Zealand,
for f400 was to have taken place today
on the river Tyne, but the cod weather
has so fled the river with ice that the
race was an imposSshility. II the
weather and water conditions are fa-
vorahle the race will take place on
Saturday next.
Atlanta. Feb. 1.-The sunny Sou tn
woke up this Morning tc find itself COW
cred with a blanket OF snow three ana a
half inches deep on the level. All trains
are delayed. Ed Lynn. eolored. was
frozen 10 death on his way to Augusta
from his home in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
THE HAWAIIAN sxNrxAcns


Honolulu Star. Feb ].
Until the trial OF Liiiuokalani De-
no findings OF the military commin
win be made public. With her ear
end arraignment OF the known loo1
conspirators. Then the revsewine anf1o
ity viii consider together all the ro1l
made by the commission The casoe
all the principals are very similar. e
theory of the prosecution Is abou rs
same in every instance. and Nowlein =
other witnesses appear again and -
BY the middle or latter part az ~
week the work OF the commission wiE r
published from headquarters. The ~
nation VIII come In the form ct Al q
from the Office OF tho comuander~in-cn6
President Dole The latter. by TIA
Is very much pleased by the raannef
which the commission Is handiinr
business
The press has been enJofned 49,
commenting on testimony or the ~
transactions OF the cosnfntsnion. ~
ever. the Star Is able to state TIT u i
well understood that In several case =
ital sentence has been passed.
As heretofore mentioned, the preelkl
may commute or amend sentences & Pr
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
LA GASCOGNE SAFE.
The Long Overdue French Liner
Reaches New York.
0isAsLED ron rH.aTEEM DAYS.
No Rnn1s - Dsara, rheaGA - ons
xsns - sAap Lay 70 80 ssssy-
80 Hears.

ouarantsne, N. r, Feb. lila Gas
cogne. the iong-overdue French steam
ship. ln,ped into port last night with
three red nghts hanging from her
nnixzenEnast a. signal that she was
disabsed. Her passengers we're all On
deck. some Of them singing and most
oe them cheering. al people are won't to
do when their m1nds arc suddenly re-
lieved Of . heavy strain For thirteen
days q . voyage lasting sixteen days
the ship had been disabled. II was
comparatively good weather when the
oocmed TO run into soEae OF tho nasti-
est on her voyaga1. When the break
had been repaired the steamer pro-
ceeded On her way. but under greatly
reduced speed. When near the banl0
OF Newfoundland La Gescogne ran into
q gale that increased to hurricane force.
White OF Sable island February 5 the
machinery broke down again and the
steamer was again hove to. this time
for frty-one hours. During all this
period the engine did not make q single
revolution. When the second repairs
had been made che steamer started for
ward once more under still further re-
duced power and headed toward the
Long Island coast.
It Is q arkahle fact that during
the entire voyage across the Atlantic
La Gascogne did not sight . steamer
until she passed one bound for Phiia-
delphia late ON Sunday. Late yester-
day the French steamer sfgnaled Sandy
Hook Hghtnhip.
While the passengers were consider
ably worried on account Of the delay,
there was never . panic among them
They knew their ship was q staunch
one. and they had confidence In their
captain. And BESIDE they knew that
the ship was not totally disabled. But
they were nervous and apprehensive at
times and they hailed the conclusion of
their voyage with Joy. They cheercd
the captain and they cheered the crew
and they cheered the World tug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
Men Need Pro -esi n. ~ Well = Il
walIa walla Statesman.

Senator Miller has introduced : a. 4
the protection of sundry food birds q
- quail. Monaghan pheasants. etc. O.
enough, but gentlemen don't spend Y
your time in Introducing bills for IL RI
lection Of fish and game. Do somet1
for the projection OF the poor psople II
who are sadly cogitating now. bod I
day and by night how to pay their ~
and keep the sheriff and ths woif O.
their doorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

afssr surh aaafters - - dat pruper
supplies were fGrnlShsd This ssenre6
sntisfacesey - ~. CDem w1o stAted tAat
he wanted ths pr1n fsprussntntsvao
Ioo1Esd axtee
Il b No. n - l3,zsr = Psrca -
peupsiafing ess.see for IL puhlica15en q
lseeo copies - - bsonnza1 report o1 -
seAts board % horstculture and the dis
fribufion shereo4. 40 ssa1 - bird
time an passe4
H p. No 81. b rsnple. azlng - max-
sznum sum - ~ afiugs0 ~ boards IL
county esmm1nn1oness ece feod o. pris-
oners h county jaias caMs up TAe COM
mitnee recouMnsn1ed tn passaSA with .
slight amsndmene Tn report vas
adopted and o. btil paGssd - sscsnd
reading.
The following hlIls were htrOduesas
No. ~ BY 1EeDcuneli-Relative to -
a5senment and coiiecfioo Of taxes.
No. ~ b. Alh~v-Rrovidlng for county
dspositorses and safs keeping Of funds.
No. as By xIilroy-Ie prohabsx the en-
plOymnf Of femaiss In places where In
t0xtcaxsne liquors. are aptd - beverages.
No. ~ by Haszeurd-To define and pun
I'm The crime Of erson
No. lo7, by HanSora-Rsaaf1ng - punr
ishments for arson.
No. 40S. by MooreJUo recover Durchaao
money paid tor animals w11ch have Ted
on salmon or other nsh.
No. 90. by 1soors-Reisssng 20 Aogs tea
=, :. - -
80 80 ~ :. =. 49,, i =. TOT
80 - = s1'o " "a sssss n
- =, =, .~.. . -,
- $500. -. -, e-.s..-.-
tor.
No. n. ~ scce~x-R.a.t,r~ =. ,,.,r..
ciuaI rornoraf,on.
M s,s hv H.r-7>, A. ~ ,o.,r,.r...
don OF the reporter Of the supreme court.
No. l1A. by Sc0bey--Reiasave to the man
agement OF State institutions
No. as by Coon Exemptlng insurance
money payable In policfen tzsrem unon
homestead property.
No. ZIG. by Van Eaeon-To exempt from
execution and attachment certain insur.
ance moneys.
No. al. by Runner-Prov1ding for the
number Of judges Of the superior court Of
Stevens and spokane Counties.
NO. 4lA by Gaen-Kelativs 20 the school
system
NO. ~ oy Shne-Relating to sxemptson
from forced sate oy aTtachment or sxecu-
ton OF property on Indebtedness Incurred
by employee
NO. 40. by Nelson-For the relief OF
Isaac I. keene.
No. ~. by Van Eaton. Mflroy and Rey-
nolds-To provide Tor state road through
Cowntz pass.
No. AZ, by Heath-Dec;arinx certain
acts TO be arson.
No. 4e3, by Gerry-Prescrihinr n,n,sb-
ment for attempting to commit crime
where no exnresa provfsian !. ,n.aa ~
law.
No 4aa nv prsn-,r, ,ro,,,,. a.. -.,u.
srhoonar ,or -. f~,s,,,,.s,.. 49,. -
.ra avr.rar,,s.,.-. ,,a 30 :. sA'
NJ sss ~. a. 81 -. 81. 800 - =.
system.
No 4oe hv u,t.s-paensn~ -. .
hilittes of te,erranh coup,a ne. 49,
hu..ra.. a.