davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
Defining "GIorfous Time"

did you have a pleasant evening at
Gayboy's:'
He-GlOriOuS.
What did you do
Hc-That's like a woman. How could
it have been a glorious time if | could
remember anything we did:-Chicago
Inter-OCCan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

CIRCUIT COURT-DOCGLAS COUNTRY.
Bank of Commerce Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Sidney Streatfeild, Charles j. Johnson
Andrew !. johnson, William Sandelin
Henry Oberg, Henry iowa and Rose A
Thornton, Defendants
The state Of Wisconsin; to the said Defendants
and each Ofthcm:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: ana
in case OF your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
OF the complaint Of which d copy is herewith
served upon you.
CAILIN, BUTLER & LYONS.
Plaintiff : Attorneys.
?. 0. Address, Superior, Douglas Co.. Wis.
The summons and complaint in the above en-.
Titled action were filed in the Office Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Douglas County. Wis
cCnsln, on the 18th day of October, A. j. 1885
CATLIN, BUTLER d LYONS,
nydl Plaintiff 5 Attorneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
The NNinnfNx HIND

She half suspiciously)-Did you ever
hold hand that you would like to hold
better than mine?
Fe--Only once. darling Then | had
four aces.-Raymond's Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
These Are Ever

You stand for office in England. In
dis country you run for it,
But we have one sort Of candidate In
common. Those who lie fer it."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

The marriage Of Miss Vanderbilt TO
the Duke of Marlborough has finally
taken place. The ceremony being
performed at 12:30 Wednesday the
9Th of November. What the papers
ami the people viii do aud talb about
now Is 4 question.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
Douglas County, superior Court
Joseph Book, Plaintiff,

IL,
J. Fred BishoF, Mary Louise BiShoff. Soph-
ia b. Perry, Love Zimmerman and SlllS
Stove Works, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant to the
Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and en-
tered in the above entitled action on the 9th day
of October 1891 will on the t3rd day of Nov
embcr, 1895, at IL O'Clock i'll the forenoon, ut
the east front door of the court house in the city
of Superior, Douglas County, State of Wisconsin.
offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, the real property by
said judgment ordered to he sold, and described
follows, to Wit:
Lots one % and two ~ in block thirtytwO (32l
on Bay street, i'll the tOwnStc of Superior City =
now i'll the city of Supt riOr, Douglas county,
state of Wisconsin, according to the plat of said
t0wnSite, file and of record in the office of the
Register of deeds in and for said Douglas cOun-
ty. Wisconsin. together with all the privileges
and appurtenanCcs thercuutO belonging, or 50
much thereof as shall he necessary to satisfy the
sum of three thousand four hundred eighty-OnC
and 1900 dollars t34SIl9l with interest on that
sum from the date of said Judgment, at seven
per cent per annum. and the costs and expenses
of such sale. us toy SAID Judgment ordered,
Dated this llth day OF October 1875.
JOHN W. HOEIILE.
Sheriff OF Douglas Co, Wis
b. CHARLES WICKSTKOM, Deputy.
PICKERING x HARTLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys I2o23n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

Miss Consuelo NanderbIlt's favorite
hymn Is When Can Read Ny Title
Clear. "-Pittsburg acknowledgement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

The debate given on Wednesday
evening in Duluth by Prof McCIeary
and Mr.. Harvey, the author Of Coins
Financial school," was something of a
disappointment to those attending.
EXMayor Martin Pattison had the
honor Of being petitioned by Duluth's
citizens to act as chairman of the even
ING, and he accepted and filled the
position gracefully. The speakers
argued for about four hours and then
arrived a just the same standpoint at
which they commenced, neither had
convinced the other that he was wrong,
and probably they did not convert
many Of the audience.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

How did Brown happen to get the
nomination."
'TIe placed himself in the hands of
his friends"
II suspect that he placed something
more than himself in the hands of his
friends. Boston Courier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

Mr.. Pingre has four times been
elected Mayor OF the city Of Detroit and
the following figures show his immense
popularity. He ran ahead of the bal
ance of the city ticket by 800 and up
wards. His majority over Goldwater
DEM, according to the official re-
turns, is 1880, which exceeds Gold
waters total vote over 200.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

-"Papa, said Jimmieboy, You are
the incest man in the world" And
you are the incest boy in the world"
said his father. Yes, l guess that's
50, said Jimmieboy. isn't it queer
how we both managed 10 get into the
same family -iIarPer's Round Table.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
SOCIAL ECONOMIST,
A Journal of craftsmanship,
Economies and Finance.
EDITED BY
GEORGE GUNTON,
President, School Of Social ecO7Omie'.

IieSlNspNt OSpOO' " (OS'1i SJo'''N'
The SOCIAL ECONOMIST represents tho
American laS distinguished from the Eng
li-h) school Of Economics and Public Policy
1t is the best authority in the United ~taI''
on scientific protection and questions per
tanning to Wages. Labor Unions. Money
Banking and Currency, MumopOlics and Eg-
monte Sfatc~man-hip. Its Information RN
rcau viii answer ali questions ON thCs,. $40
i"ctS free of charge to any citizen " til
United States.
With the number for July, IS95. the SOCIAL
ECONOMIST begins its Ninth Nolumr. en-.
largcd and with new dress
No Stute~m#n. PhilanthrOpiSt, Business
Man, Labor RcfOrmcr. Einancicr. or PaIr-
otto American Citizen can afford to bo with
out il.
Issued Monthly. Single Copies, y cents. 3?
per year. Three Months Trial SuhScrIp-
ton, 30 cents. Sample Copies, cents
"a, Union Square, N. Y, City,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

John d. Rockefeller has sent his
check for 100000 Internationally to
the University OF Chicago and says he
will give $1,000, 900 more providing the
trustees raise an equal amount or its
equivalent before the beginning of the
year 1919. Mr. Rockefeller has already
given S4,6)0,010 to this institution, thus
making total Of 3. 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

The examination Of Lamont, for the
murder of NcCarty, was held Tuesday
at the Municipal court room. Several
witnesses were examined, and the court
finding from the evidence, that a crime
had been committed, and that Lamont
and Mcdonald were the last persons
seen in the company of the murdered
man, bound the defendant over to the
next term Of the circuit court without
bail. The same treatment was accord
ed 70 Ncponald at his examination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
JOHN w. UOEHLE.

sheriff of Douglas County Wis
fy Charles NICAsTEO2l, deputy sheriff.
PICKERING & HAETLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. uolf;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

We have received few copies of
The Journal of Burnett County, new
paper that has been started in the town
of Frantsburg by Ed. L. Peet. 1t is a
newsy little sheet and aspires to 'cuts"
which are quite good, and according TO
the statement in the last issue are made
by the foreman of the office. Mr. Peet
is lucky 10 have an artist in his foreman.
Only few Of us weekly papers can
afford such Injuries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
Dctroit'S Popular Mayor.

RICHARD OLNEY,
Secretary of state"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky. All OF the returns re-
ceived thus far show that BradIey's
majority is growing. He claims the
state by 5000. The legislature may be
republican. but the holdover senators
will save the democrats on joint ballot.
A private telegram received in Wash
ingtan from Mr.. Van Sender, Secretary
Carlisle's private secretary now i'll Ken
lucky, states that Bradley is elected
governor by from / 600 10 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

J. Fred BishoG, Mary Louise BiShoff. Soph-
ia b. Perry, Love Zimmerman and SilfS
stove Works Defendants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
OHIO.

The Republican state committee
claims that the plurality of Gen. Bush
nell will exceed that of $4,000 for Nc
kinley i'll 1888, with which years vote
they are comparing returns. There are
some At headquarters VINO say that COM
plete returns will show Republican
plurality almost equal TO that Of last
year-l57 ,eoO--thc highwater mark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09
ST II MONS.

CIRCUIT COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTRY.
Bank of Commerce a Corporation, I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

TIE FENEW OF
1 RI .EHS, as its
name implies, gives il
read:tle form the hest
that : ppearS in tie other
great magazines all over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-09

Saturday, November 9, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

attacks The last one came three weeks ago.
From that time the patient could not lie do"h' out
rested in an armchair propped up with CUSHIONS
Robert Stockton Green was born al Eilzaoee"'
March 3D. 1881. lie was a grandson OF the Kew. Dr'
Asbel Green once president of Princeton |oAese'
His father vas James 5 Green, a lawyer. ms
great-grandfather the Rev Jacob Green OF nan ,
over Morris County. chairman or me COIL
mittee which prepared the FIRST CONSTITUTION o1 .e
state Of NeH'-Jorsey at tho Provincial congress
held in Burlington in l116. 49,. ,-,o.
N!ce-C chancellor Green was graduated iroi" loe
ton COLLEGE In $50. He was admitted 10 tne pdr
in 1853 and held many city and county POSITIONS
Of honor! IL 1862 he elected Surrogate or th!Vn
County ard appointed presiding judge OF d ene
Court OF Common Pleas and County Courts IN 300.
he was APPOINTED by Governor Parker in 1873 as one
the Con4ti;uton OF the State.
He was elected TO Congress in ISL ana was
member IN 1886. when ne was nominated lot
Governor by the Democratic Convention. he was
a delegate u several National Democratic con-
ventlons In January 1874. he became a member
OF the New-York bar and partner IN the nrm
OF Vanderpoel Green & Cumming.
Mr. Green elected Governor or Ne"-JersFy
after an exciting In 1856 over the late Con-
gresham BENJAMIN +. HOwey. In 1880 Ex-Governor
Green was appointed Vice-Chanccllor for term
srnor Werts 4 Judge Of the Court OF Errors and Ap-
peals TO NJ n vacany caused by the death OF W.T.
lam Water Phelps . o.
The funeral Will take place Friday noon. a. st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Elizabeth. Mr. Green
leaves a widow. one son-RObert stockton TreeH'
Tho I'n.on County Court. out Of respect 70 the
Vice. hancel.or's memory adjournei ior the Gay
yesterday. after fitting tribute had oeen PAID
by Judge Van Syckel and Judge Atwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
The SECOND BRIGADES ABSENCE

WILLIAM RHINELANDER STEWART WILL ''~
NO PUBLIC REPLY TO GENERAL NJ IH,Ei''
William Rhineander Stewart had not repheu yes.
terday to the published letter 81 Brigadie'-"e".'
McI.eer. and when he asked II he iA'ehueu "
make any public reply he shook his heau WIN d
smile and said he would take his medicine anu 'o'
attempt 10 stir w any controversy on the s"oJe'''
The disappointment expressed by Mr. stewart Oh
account Of the failure Of the Brooklyn regiments
to take part in The parade AZ the time OF 'ie ueu'
cation OF the Washington Arch has been leI' anu
expressed also by residents OF brook.i' -''o'
Schercn is said 10 have expressed Willingness "
contribute 500 toward the expense OF the Pa'"uc II
tho Brooklyn regiments would take part IN H. ana
he asterward said he sorry That the 'eco'a
Brigade had not been called OUT for tho occasion"
General McIeer's long letter may also pe co"-
sldercd as proof that he felt II necessary 20 MAKO
an elaborate explanation TO satisfy the pup'c. MS
insnuation that Mr.. Stewart had taken H,lIe IN u,
tcrost In the National Guard VIII cause sli.e ~
view OF the fact that Mr.. Stewart is 'e'c'"" Vi
the 7th Regiment o.,od ., Tho
The beautiful stands which were erected az the
Washington Arch for the dedication cereiHnnIcs
were planned and paid for by MI stewart; my icy
be allowed remain in place uhtll ai'tr we
parade Decoration Day. at the reluest Oh tne
Grand Army of the Republic representatives.. WI" h
secured from Mayor strong promise mat uie
park police would protect them from damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
EyORMOrS AVAILABLE STPPLY OF ORlNGES

When over 2co0coo boxes OF oranges were frozen
on he trees OF the Florida groves and most OF me
trees destroyed by the intensely cold storms OF last
December and January. California came promptly
forward with Il crop Of about 2JnCD boxes the
greater part OF which was available 10 make good
the deficiency. Mediterranean ports also poured
forth their products. and from those ports over
10000 boxes have been received In this country
since New Years. The Western market was Tor n
time fairly gluttci with California oranges. which
were almost literally sold for song" In the
Eastern markets, however. despite the great lhNuN
OF domestic and foreign fruit prices nave neeh wen
sustained, and navel oranges. which are tN'rp-
tionaly excellent this season have been selling at
prices ranging from % - 81 per cent higher tnhn
In former years. notwithstanding a largely increased
product. Although the whoiesao auction prices Tor
oranges have increased from - 10 10 cents "A box
within the few weeks. the supplies already COM
Ing and to forward by railroads and steam
ships are enormous that no further considerable
increase In prices Is expected 10 occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
NOR TO KEEP S1RLEIS CLEAN.
COMMISSIONER wAEiNG TALKS 10 THE LADIES
HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOC fATloN.

COMMISSIONER WAXING TALKS 70 TIRE LADIES'
HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS
About forty members OF tho Ladies h'ai,n i'o.
tic Association met yesterday at No. 100 west
,r.,, g. ec,onc-si Mrs. NJ l.. Troutman presided
colonial Warning gave a fun rudimentary account u
s.r.o, cleaning He was much revilei. he SAID IN
,,v letters received by the department because ne
t,rtf from the easy going system hitherto follower
Tho results Of MS course were obvious Inc streets
ar. cleaner than eyer. he sad. But the s''''
cleaning has cost more than heretofore. Ih's sooi
work he said cannot continue. for there II o"'S
e., ,nuch money to spend II was best. however. 10
demonstrate that the str"cis could be kept clean
They may have TO drop back TO Oh ways III
measure until the Board OF Apporiionment meets
In DcccmLcr and makes some provision lot INV
york lie vas glad that women were making 'h'r
voices heard. for public aid may be sought
pur,nr a pause Miss Thomas observed that
school children Uttered the streets WIN BANANA
,,.ls fin boxes and paper. The police dd not III
Colonel Waring said that the spirit OF me porS o
force may undergo some changes. put IN, p's. ~
s,,lts ,ynre 10 be expected from the influence Va
rarcnts and school teachers .,.A .,,,o,,
iurs 4 NJ Palmer here rose and spoke WIN mum
e,rnestness She said the wagon-incn put lar n'oiv
ruhbish on the streets than the 'niIhfeh 'h'
q, iIa1ison-ave and sixty -nfh-N. ann co"iI ~
serve how freely wagon boys threw rubbish on ~"
e,rccts She said houscholders ought 10 al" III
kceuing the streets clean ,, 81. ..hooo
ord ~ the pro,ifs which contractors expecteh 10
,tcri,.e from a. Colonel Waring sald the SUBJECT
would be thoroughly investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

,,t.,,o, claesrnan dealer In shoes ana men iur-
riah,nq goods at Nos. AZ and l49 Hester-s'. ana
No 1e5 CIin,on-st has given Dill OF safe oi po'h
stores TO 81 Katzenbcrg Sons. TO secure 'h'r
c,ro oyains, him The bill OF sale has cause' CON
siderable str among his creditors. and SIX OF thcm
called n the Sherin's Office yesterday 10 see what
could be done with their claims h'riNa" '"S'P"
put in the first rcplcvn 10 IN" oHci'i III S'' "
a Toeeon mt in repevins for about si.i0o Mr.
Glassman's Liabilities are repoT'eu !" ="
$1,000 Among the creditors are a. }. Bates d
co r,z.rus Frcd Schwartz Frank, Young
G. BRYANT William Clark and others. MI FAs5-
man had bcen in business about six years ana III
December last claimed 10 have n capital OF $Vp
The failure Of Felt, Butler & Co. dealers IN fuf'
and wool at No 70 Morcer-st, was ,iic 'up,e
Of discussion In the trade yestcruaS ha1,H7 for
q long time Nd unable 10 give close attention
TO business. r.o; L. IutleI ,"c rs s,nrabIy
interested IN I.loyds fire Insurance companies. re
'of the ncorporaiors ana oIIc..rin ~ ~ ~
which applica ion was made few days ago ior a
receiver. but Mr.. Butler resigned ii1'" uc ~ ~
tive Committee TWO months aSivvmb,an Fire Insrr-
ance Company. OF Louisville. n.y. anu "' '""
scriber 10 several Ioyds.. co-o,,nv. Of BROOK,
Iyn which is owned by Belt Eros. a. 20, anu
whose factory al Nos 40 to l76 Meekerave;, br2ok
lis insurance 1t Is said. in Lloyds ana Mntuals
The insurance. which is about s,SWV n,st,apu,ea
among fourteen Loyds ana se's yesterday tina, th
policies had been assigned month ago 10 nTown
Bros bankers. and others a. he nra1e ,dd.1
for a receiver for the New-York Fur Cutting Com
pany The inability OF The copa made il unable ~
in ps1er money It. Is SAID has 'a'' -
Edwin F. Stern has been appointed T r. Yer IN
supplementary proceedings TOR on the appc
ton OF Rube X. Fogel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
GREATER yEw-YonK and THE COUNTY
GEORGE j. GREENFIELD SPEAKS OF X. D. BENZ
diets LETTER TO SENATOR LENow.

GEORGE j. GREENFIELD SPEAKS OF r. d. BENZ
Diets LETTER TO SENATOR LENow
George j. Greenfield, who represents richmond
County in the Greater New-York COMMISSION was
asked yesterday by a Tribune reporter wnetner
nc thought trouble would be caused by me passage
OF the Consolidation bill in its present ameneed
form. on account Of possible conflict between the
powers of the Boards of County Supervisors and
of the consolidated municipal government. The
question Vas raised in open letter from ROBERT
ID. Benedict. the lawyer. 10 State senator LeNo"
urging the necessity OF amending me Cohsu'u'io"
to make one county as well as one city OF 'he
Greater New-York.
Commissioner Greenfield spoke about the matter
as follows:
Il do not think there will be any trouble
Commissioners will be appointed Il the
bill becomes a law formulate charter
for the consolidated municipality. and they VIII
have to deal with Mr.. Benedicts question: as with
other more difficult ones. | agree with MI behedic'
tina, the Boards Of Supervisors Of the counties in
the proposed consolidated city will have their usual
powers within the limits of their counties Unit!
those counties shall be abolished; and urther ,na
the counties in the consolidation district cannot
be abolished without a constitutional amendment
But | feel certain that before that amehi:aei;
shall be made the Boards of Supervisors and their
powers in their respective counties need not We
When the consolidated municipal government IS IN
operation the powers of those Boar T o SH .Iha
would have power in county affairs only, and un-
der the consolidation those affairs woud not inter,
fere with the proper government of the proposed
Greater New-York. The functions OF the Goaids OF
Supervisors would include the providing OF pay tor
the legal officers Of their counties, and so forth
and their power 10 contract debts wouG not be
larger than the limited needs OF the county govern
monts there would not be much opportunity Tor
the Supervisors TO incur large debts N their por-
tons of the consolidated city.
Let the commission 10 be appointed. said Mr.
Greenfield 'go ahead and perfect charter. SO
that il can be enacted at the next session OF the
LEGISLATURE Then il can be definitely ascertained
lust what kind Of a constitutional. amendment Is
wanted That amendment could be made In year
or so. and in the mean time. think. the super
vsors and the newly created municipal government
could work tremendously. Other matters viii have
10 be cleared away step by step as the consolidation
is perfected; of them is he question OF Jurisdic-
ton OF the courts y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

NEARLY 1900 STRANGERS ~ TOWN TO ATTEND
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Asso'iA-
TIO.S CONVENTION

Baltimore May THE city is N the hands o.
tho nhvsclans Trainloads Of Delegates 10 the
fortv-slxth annual meeting OF the American Medical
Association have been arriving since yesterday
afternoon all parts OF the United states uni.
this morning Every hotel was overcrowdei. and the
overflow was seeking quarters in private residences
and clearinghouse AS most o. ne d"l'sa''
brought their wives some members o. Their
families the number OF strangers Is es;natei AZ
1900
The association Is composed o. delegates rom all
The leading societies 0! physicians and surgeons.
and many Of them have National and international
fame \ great crowd greeted them AT the h'F
Music Hall this morning. whore FOR the next Your
DAYS papers OF vital interest 20 the medical ifo'e
sion win be discussed. The main ha. vas cN-
,ravacantlv decorated with bunting and nass. and
tho galleries were drapel VITA the Maryland co.,rs.
studded al intervals with coats-of-arms o. tho
various States.
An the smaller rooms ana Offices IN the Music
Hall are being utilized as NEE ing-room' ioE ne
twelve sectional bodies into viii \ the acuye "oi
hold Two meetings daily making. Vita the general
meeting OF the main body. twenty-iivr mcctinss a
There VIII be "A number Of receptions given n
honor Of the visiting physicians and ther families
the hospitals VIII be thrown open to ihe v.s,2is.
privileges TO the members OF the ASSOCIATION "'''"S
some So delegates were IN the hall when Presi-
9sn, lion 0H pa ordr at o5 ocIock Bishop Pare
voked Divine blessings upon the deheraiion3 OF the
hodv and rs Individual members In the ansrnc.
Of Governor Frank Brown +. G. Latrobe. Mayor o,
Balfimore welcomed the delegates on ne par
man OF the Reception COMMITTEE also made an al
dress of velcoue !, took President Mclean an
49, 20 deliver his annual address, which vas
listened 10 with marked attention. IL gaye a
n,rcsnecive review o. the living issues IN medicine:
,pbicb had been settled during his forty years
practice. ,.-ooo ard go,cral hand
,,.rire nccuricd the remainder OF the day gen
erai session The different sections met hsh.i,
In, no
mcsical Jurisprudence. Or. william Leo Howard OF
Ealtmore read A paper on hyPn2tsin' , i,s "srs
,eniion was given the speaker. as ne was kno%,n
70 he wen qualified 10 discuss the Important SUD