davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-18
THE STORM
1t Still ContiDues-Heavy Rains an,
Fierce W inds,


Fierce W inds,
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 49, and 4O', with high
southerly winds and stormy weather pre-
vailing.
The barometricaI readings at A. N.
and P. NJ. were 1880 and 1886 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 4S' and SO.
with rs of an inch Of rain. and one wear
ago to-day 500 and So, with q trace Of
rain.
The rainfall yesterday was 80 of an
inch, making IT, II inches for the season.
as against o:23 inches to an equal date last
year, and 1855 inches for the whole of last
season.
The wind yesterday afternoon reached a
maximum velocity of A. miles per hour.
The river is % feet and 10 inches. and
was stationary between the hours of
a. NJ. and P. NJ.
ALONG THE RAILROADS..
Trains are all on time on the OREGON
ana northern roads, despite the prolonged
storm.
Snow fell along the Central Pacific yes
telGay down nearly to Auburn, a foot of
II tolng deposited at Emigrant Gan.
where there is now eighteen feet.
Trains were all moving, but were not
on schedule time.
Al Iruckee three and one-half feet of
snow fell yesterday.
- freight trains will not be moved until
the storm abates
Inc overland express. due here yester-
uay morning, but which was derailed
near Nadsworth, New. was to have ar
rived between and . o'clock this morn
ing.
The water in the Yolo tule basin is
rising rapidly and backing up into the
town of Washington.
Last night some forty or fifty men were
sent up TO the mountains by Superin-
tendent Wright to shovel snow at points
trouble.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Weather Against Business in Produce
Circles.

SACRAMENTO, January 1 9TH.
The stormy weather is against business in
local produce circles, only those people which
necessity compels venturing out. The Knight
No brought down from Nicholaus this
morning 6 1900 sacks OF Wheat and a number
of Hogs.
Tomorrow (Fridayl fresh and salt water
Fish will be on sale at prices following: Smelt
17c . ID; Iomcod, 1870; Salmon, sc; FIoun-
ders, 1Oc; Catfish, lOc; Sole, 1Oc; Sturgeon
l2I5c; Striped Bass, l21ac; Perch l5c; Her.
ring, 7c; KOckcOd &C.
In smoked and cured Fish the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon.
zoe p ID; smoked Sturgeon, 20c; Red Her.
rings. 15c p dozen: Yarmouth BIoaters. SOC:
Finnin Haddies, 35c q ID: Kippered Herrings,
4Oc 8 dozen; Salt Goldfish, Eastern, 15c p ID;
California, l0c; Brick, 2Oc; Holland Herrings,
4Oc p dozen; Select Milchners. 81 p dozen:
Mackerel, extra, select Eastern, soc each:
California Mackerel, i've tor sc
Shell Fish are quoted as following: CaiifOr-
MIA oysters, 81 a hundred; Large Eastern
oysters, 35c dozen; small, zoe; opened, Oc;
Eagle Brand, zoe q can; Blue Point, SOC
Soft CLANS, 1212c q dozen; Hard Shell CLAIMS;
&c q quart; CLAIMS, opened, 2Oc % quart:
Shrtmps, 121ac p 10; Crabs, 15c
Following are the retail prices for the vari.
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIr-Apples, 81 25 8 box, sc q H.
Pears, &c p 10: Pineapples, SOC each; Ra.
nanas, soc q doz; Lines, lOc p do2: Lem.
ons, 40c q dOZ; Naval Oranges 3Om5Oc ae
TO size; OroNllie seedlings, 10000; Riverside
Seedlings, 15430c.
DAIRY UCE-Butter-VaJIey. "A roll
4Oc; Pickle roll, 4Oc; Petaluma, SOC; Fancy
Creamery, 55c; Firllin, csc; California Cheese
1910; Young America, lac; Eastern Cream,
cry zoe; Limburger, 2Oc genuine Swiss 2 70
American, 25c; Martins Cream, l5c: Nenf'
chatel, l0c each. 1'o'''
EGGS-Eastern and store. SOC; ranch, 35c
q doz. o'U
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
blers, lac q Do; dressed, Ice; Chickeus~TIenS
6Oc each, So 80 p dozen; BOOSTERS. 55c eenb
So 80 . doz; Broilers, SOC each. 81 "A DO,
Tame Ducks, Zoe each, 81 90 y doz: GeeSn
81 so q pair. 500 0eese'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new. 2lLc "a n,
Silver Kings, &c = ID; Beets, l2l%G a DO
Bunch Vegetables 1910; ParsnipS 1olGc q
ID; Horse hadish, 10c = II; Garlic. lOc q NJ, =
Artichokes, I5c ? doz; Dried Peppers 25c :
ID; CaullnoWer, 10c each; Spinach, Sc = NJ
Asparagus, zoe p ID; Mushrooms / 0c "a n,
Summer Squash, Sc p II; Potatoes local 5o@
6Oc; salinas 81 20 u sack, l@lIc y ID:
-Beef-Prime Rib Roast 1o1<aa1 80.
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc: BrfskeG' Sc;
Loin Steak, 121a@15c; Round Steak. 1Oc;
Chuck Steak, 1oc. Veal-Lofn and Rib
Chops 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11@1 21c; Loin ard Rib Chons I2I%c: Nut,
Roast and Chops, 15c: Corned Fork. 15c:
Sausage, 1915; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
149l5c; Ham, 10000,
The record-union., 1895-01-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Arthur S. Vischer of Stockton came
over yesterday.
Professor Hilgard of the State Univer-
sity is in the city.
Mrs. II. l.. Isham and Miss Ida Smith
OF CORTLAND are visiting the city.
Philip Oppenheim is up from San
Francisco on a short visit.
Miss Lena Proper OF Tudor, Sutter
County, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A,
Pealer.
H. w. Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
T. Iaylor' and who is resident OF Ia
coma, Is here on a visit
John Daggett, Superintendent of the
San Francisco Mint, is here in connection
with political appointments to be made.
The record-union., 1895-01-18

The wheels of legislation are now well
oiled and in smooth running order. In
the Senate yesterday thirty-one new bills
were introduced, and in the Assembly
ourteen, besides number of joint and
concurring resolutions.
The feature of the Assembly proceed
ings was the ordering of an investigation
into the question of whether or not liquor
is being sold in "the we'll"
Senator VOORHEES, rose in the Senate to
q question of privilege and denounced a
statement published in the San Francisco
Examiner, that priest in Amador had
written him requesting him to vote for
de Young for United States Senator, as a
talsehood.
Senator Martin made roar" about
the San Francisco delegation having q
Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms at the ex-
pense of the State. He held that the
Placer County delegation had as much
right to the services of Senate employees
as the San Francisco delegation.
Several Senators were allowed to ex-
change places on committees yesterday,
but the President pro tenn. announced
that such changes must go no farther.
A lot more of anxious people were yes
terday given places as attaches of the
Senate.
Senator Hart introduced bill provid-
ing for the appointment of one additional
Judge of the Superior Court of Sacra-
mento County.
Senator Mathews introduced bill pro-
viding for the appropriation of $4,000 for
the purchase of a residence for the Gov
ernor in Sacramento.
The contest for the United States Sena-
torship is proceeding very quietly this
week, and little is said about it openly.
1t was rumored last evening that the
friends of Mr.. de Young were preparing
a bomb for the Perkins camp which
would create sensation when it ex-
Dlo0es
The record-union., 1895-01-18

counties outside of San Francisco, when
ever a Superior Court falls over two
months behind in it's business, the Su-
perior Judge must notify the Governor,
who must thereupon appoint Judge
from some county that has not fallen be-
hind to report to the Superior Judge so
reporting, and shall sit in an extra de-
partment as Superior Judge until the ar
rears are overcome, receiving only his
expenses for such services. It is pre-
sumed that the taxpayers of this county
will be heartily in favor of the Hatfield
amendment, which saves about $4,000 a
year.
William B. Jeter, who made the race
for Lieutenant Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. is in the city. 1t is said that
he is not to be forgotten when Governor
Budd commences to dispense the good
things.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
BRIEF NOTES

J. B: Harris OF this city has aspirations
10 10 be Bal!itt of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners.
John Rooney of Brighton is still! crit
lcaily Ill, and his death is hourly ex-
pected. His son, ex- Under sheriff S. ].
Rooney, is also quite sick.
A burglar attempted to enter the resi-
oence OF Il. hlebitz, on Eighth street, be-
tween \ ana ., about 10 o'clock Wednes-
day night, but the sudden advent on the
scene or the special policeman on that
beat caused him to cease operations. The
olilcer hred several shots from his re-
VolVef at the man, but failed to hit him.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
TREED HIM
Vicious Boar Plays n Mean Trio
ON q CNnntN OHininI

vicious Boar Plays Mean Trick
on a County Official.
George Wittenbrock. George Johnson.
supervisor Morrison and a few other
friends went quail-shooting few days
ago, and if it had not been for johnson
tne Board OF Supervisors might now be
without Chairman.
a wild boar got after the Supervisor
and the official was forced to take to a
tree lie proved to be a better climber
than the boar, but the hog was hungry
ana would have kept him up the tree
4hIn ne lelI from exhaustion if Johnson
mint"
MS hogship weighed 2I9 pounds, but
would nave weighed more had his
scheme not failed
The record-union., 1895-01-18

GAME-Hare, 2oc; Rabbits, 15c; Squirrels
55c; Pigeons 81 SO p pair: Robins, Il jc :;
Mallards, 75c . pair; Canvasbacks. 81 -
pair Teal, 25c p pair: other varieties, CSC r
pair. ~
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 75me5c -
cWt; Wheat, 65@75c; second quality. 6oS
Io@; Alfalfa, 65c; Whole Barley, soc; Ground
harley. 81 5; Feed Oats, 81 3O01 so; Mid
QIlngs, SOC: Bran, Soc: Straw, 65@LOc.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
Meat Market,

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers TO dealers:
BEEF-tirst quality, 5@151!c; second quail
ity, 43ac; third quality, 319GI Ic = IL.
CALNES5-41ag51 51ac tor large and 5000 p
10 for small.
MUTTON-5@6c p b.
LAMB-YearIings, 697c p II.
PORk--LiVe Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, $40 small Hogs, 4c; dressed
Hogs, 549614c 2 ID.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday; c. Valentine, G. c. Hunter, NJ.
). Maloney, W. Kraft, Joseph Wilson, p.
Luce, New York; Q. X. Brown, Port
land; Ia "; o. Cook. Chicago; c. c. Royce,
I. /. Bohlander. Chico; L. W. Hilgard,
Berkeley; Ed Radke. Santa Cruz: J. L.
Khelps, Z nell "; R. Clark, Stockton; A. G.
hahn, San Jose; II. l.. Millzner, Mrs. J.
Harvey, W. Avery, Lee Jacobs, c. NAL
lard. I. Sam Marx, I. W. Page, L. Casse,
Sb S4nn u. olan, G. M. Shelter, Fred c..
Chandler, S. S. Siles, James ". Lacey,
ID. W. Magee, San Francisco.
T, Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
T. A; Pedlar, San Francisco; r. C. Kells,
q. w. Carpenter, p. Ii. Brady, E. An
derson, Yuba City; Miss Ida smith, Mrs.
II. L. lsham, Courtland; II. c. Ward.
San francisco; w. S. Savage, Folsom:
Dan Gillen, Buffalo; Clark AIberti. San
S4eei;o H1ego; arthur s. Yischer, T. J. Murray,
Shof Stoakaon; II. +. Hllborn, Suisun; c. NJ.
ShetIer. San Francisco; James A. Hardin.
Santa Rosa; William Kraft, Joseph VIII
son, son, New York; John Daggett, Phillip
oppenheim, W. NJ. Duncan, John Flana-
gan, San Francisco; f. P. futile, Auburn.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
Eastern Grain Market,

NEW YORK, January 18th.
WHEAT-January, 6OIsc; February 81 &c.
March, 611sc; May, 6214c; June, 629sc; July,
623sc.
CHICAGO, January 17th.
WHEAT-January, 54c; May, 57$4c; July.
The record-union., 1895-01-18
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Plenty of New Bills introduced
Yesterday.

Senator Martin Objects to Discrimi-
nation in Favor of San Francisco
Senator VOORHEES, Rises to a Ques-
ton of Privilege-Bill Providing for
the Appointment of Another Supe-
The record-union., 1895-01-18
Gaia y 70

Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from
Colds, Restores the Senses of Tasteand SIncU.
The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief
at once. Price 30 cents at Druggists o by
mail. ELY BROTHERS,, 5G Warren street
New York. IT'S
The record-union., 1895-01-18

de-Can you remember the name of
towels novels? She-Oh, yes. Aunt
Beaconhill makes me memorize them.
but L can't remember the stories,-Truth.
The record-union., 1895-01-18

ELY'S CREAM
BALM opens and
cleanses the Nasal
Passage. Allays Pain
and Inflammation,
The record-union., 1895-01-18
DIRECTIONS
For using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle OF
the Balm well up
into the noStrils.
After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose.
Use three times q
day, after meals pre-
ferred, and before
retiring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

baggage 10 the Popullsts The Pops
seem 10 be standing pat on their hnnns,
and refuse to move an inch toward
compromise with the silver people. In
this they are correct. Having organ
lied what they consider a great move
ment In the interest OF the people ana
for their redemption, II would De SUI
cldal in them to abandon single prin-
clple in their platform for the sake OF
office. am glad to see that they are
patriotic enough to stand firm in their
convictions Doubtless the silver PEG,
pie will meet in Fort Worth In mixed
assembly, containing various political
hues and complexlons and resolute IN
favor of the embarkatlon by the gov
eminent at once upon the experiment
of free and unlimited coinage OF
silver. Doubtless they Will also de-
nounce all people who do not agree
with them, and most probably they
will do what they ought 70 do WINE
there, lay the proper predicate 10 Sc
cure tho nomination OF Judge keagah
for governor next year as their candi-
date, He is logical candidate and
representative Of that idea, and MS
manly course at Dallas last summer
when defeated in the Democratic con-
vention, has commended him oven 10
the respect OF his political enemies.
while differing radically with the
ernment, including this silver business,
yet 1 fully realize that his eminent
services In behalf OF the free and UNI
limited coinage OF silver ought to en-
title him TO the active support OF those
OF his friends who agree with him on
that issue. Al any rate they can
count with confidence on one thing,
and that Ia that when they build their
platform and put the judge on II he
win remain there. and they can go to
bed at night during the campaign with
perfect confidence that each morning
when they rise they win find him
standing firmly upon the platform. |
doubt, however. " the candidacy of
Judge Reagan could materially affect
the strength OF the Populists as some
how or other, while the silver people
are very anxious to homologate with
the Popullsts, the Populsts do not be-
try the same anxiety for the alliance,
In this turbid condition OF the political
atmosphere. Il rs becoming In all DEM
ocrats who believe in the real prin-
clples OF Democratic government. to
keep their armor bright and undefiled
[ by contamination with either element
Of the Popullst party, regulars or guer-
rillas with perfect confidence that n
strict adherence to principle will In the
| end receive the Endorsement of the
| people OF Texas, And whether II does
or not, II will receive the Endorsement
OF their own conscience, which is of
more value. Yes, | think there will
| be five tickets In the field next year in
| Texas, viz Popullst, Republican, Pro-
| hibition. Democratic and what Is IT.
Tho latter Will represent the silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
BEAUTIFUL coMANcHr.
Schools Closed-Harvest Under Way.
The Dawes Commission.

Schools Closed-Harvest Under Way.
The Dawes Commission.
Comanche, l. T., June 13.-Our school
closes tonight for vacation, A grand
school exhibition will be given tonight.
we are Just commencing harvest. We
reel quite sure that this year Comnnche
VIII take the lead as the largest shin
ping point for small grain on the Rock
Island railroad in the Indian Territory,
me Dig event OF the season is Co.
manche's big picnic, Friday, June 21
Music. speeches and Indian dances.
Ihe Dawes commission invited. Good
morse and foot ra ces. Reduced railroad
fare. Duncan and Comancbe brass
bands. Tho board OF trade is In charge
or this affair, and viii undoubtedly
make It the event OF 1895 for the In
aian Ierrltory citizens, with those OF
Oklp homa and Texas as guests For
further particulars see the Comancbe
Chlef of June H. Free barbecue din
ner from beeyes donated by cow
men.
The Comanohe town site is now un-
DER the control of the citizens organ
i1ed on the cooperative system. A
trustee holds the Indian claim and tho
Iuhds are equally divided for the local
ana general welfare, one-half devoted
to the local welfare, one-half 10 he
emigration, statehood and Fort sill
country under the management of the
IeNas-Okiahoma Union. A crowd ar
rived in wagons last night from Du-
buque' Ia. having been fourteen
weeks on the road.
We have plenty Of raln-ln fact we
want clear dry weather for harvest.
II any one doubts Comanche il the
capital city Of Gods country. come to
the picnic and see US as we are.
j, S WORKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
LIKE A WOMAN
Christian Becker Insists on Dressing.
He Was n Priest In the Old
Country.

Country.
New York, June 15.-Justice Denel
was boiling mad today when Christian
Becker alias Amelia" was before
him for wearing woman's clothes.
Becker, who dresses In wonmnn's at
TIRE, has spent the most of his time
during the last three years on the ISL
and He was released yesterday, and.
sun IN his female attire wandered
back to his old haunts,
Justice Denel took a good look at
MN, and committed him again for
SIX months. II was learned that Beck
or wore under his female garb pair
OF trousers, dress shirt and coat and
vest, thus enabling him to make a
lightning change whenever he secured
q position as a waitor. the occupa-
uon at which he Sgorks when out Of
Becker was born In Leipsic. Ger
many 30 years ago. and was educated
Tor priest He Joined an order of
monks and became an expert as a
wine bother and maker OF rare COR
dials He left the monastery, a few
years latcr under circumstances which
he refuses 10 explain on the ground
that IL would degrade him, and came
70 this country In 1882. He then wore
the garb,of priest, and applied TO a
number OF Catholic institutions and
clergymen In this city. without avail.
Putting aside his priestly garb he
secured employment as a waiter, and
says that he has worked In many OF
me leading hotels and restaurants in
this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
sAMBo TO EMIaRArr.
He Is Disguised with the Registration
Decision In South Carolina

He Is Disguised with the Registration
Decision in South Carolina.
Columbia, S, c., June l5.--The leaders
among the colored people in the city
seem to be in a somewhat dazed con-
dltion since the announcement OF the
reversal OF Judge Cons decision on
the registration laws by the Court of
Appeals. Rev, Colt. pastor Of the larr-
est colored church In the city. SAYS he
WIN advocate a wholesale emigration
from the state. Leaders agree with
MN, He says he fears that the next
constitutional convention will SO limit
the suffrage that practically none OF
TIE negroes can vote. that the public
school fund VIII be wiped out, and tint
the poll tax will be made so great that
the whole race will DO practically ais
tranehhed, and the means for becCnn-
ing enfranohlsed Will he denied them,
Rev Chappen. chairman Of the Min.
isterial Union, which practically con-
troia politics OF the negroes In this
state, says he can see no other WAY,
for the race except to emigrate 10
some other southern state; that Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
WADE HAMPToNs VIEWS.
He Is a Sound Money Man and Fayors
Third Term for Grover.

Portland, Ore, June 15.-General
Wade Hampton, United States railroad
commissioner, arrived in Portland last
night on tour of inspection of the
Pacific railroads. This is his first
considerable stop at Gny place since
he delivered the address ut the un-
yelling Of the monument to the Com
tederate dead at Chicago.
How do you stand on the financial
question: he was asked during a con-
versation this afternoon.
Il am in favor OF sound money. The
five propositions set forth by Secretary
Carlisle are unanswerable. / hope that
every newspaper in the country op-
posed to free silver will continue 10
publish these propositions. Nothing
could be more convincing.
Secretary Carlisle's preliminary
statement of proposition that he Is
about To discuss is speech In ITSELF"
exclaimed General Hampton. "He is
arsumentative, clear-headed and most
convincing. He has wonderful ability
ana Is all right on the financial ques-
ton"
He says he does not believe the
Democratic party will declare in favor
OF free silver. 1t would not surprise
him, he says, II Cleveland was noinl-
mated for third term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

South outside OF South Carolina, is
the best place for the negro Tor MN
self he will go to Pennsylvania re re
thinks, however, that at least 40'CVo
or $4,000 negroes In the state VII DC
OF suffrage are made. He says he fears
vengeance on the race, though, for at
tempting to overturn the registration
laws, ana that while the condition OF
the negro race is bad enough now IA
South Carolina, It Will be very mueh
worse IN the future,
Ex-Postmaster Clayton, the most
prominent white Republican here. says
the practical effect OF the reversal
of the decision will be the total dis
franchisement Of the negroes In the
state. Emigration seems to be the pest
thing for them, he thinks a race con-
vention has been called for July ~
to consider the condition Of the race
and advised course to be pursued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

idea or pretend to do so, but before
the Democrats on the one hand and
the PopullBts on the other. get through
with the hybrid gang, II will take
detective around with microscope to
find undlsguised hatism and honest
money, and there win be no room In
the field or on the planks for any
squad who believe in one idea and i'm
againc that they can fool the people
into believing that 80 cents is equal
to dollar. The miracles OF the an
clients have become tricks In the eyes
of the moderns, and tricks cease to be
interesting when exposed"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
CLARK'S PROPHECY.
PREDICTS A SPLIT IN THE STATE
DEMOCRACY
and the Election of the Popuiist
Tickct-A Calamity Howl From
Away Back Says No Man With
Money Wants IL In Texas.
Dallas News. June 1t,

Dallas News, June 10.
Waco, Tex, June 13.-The special cor
respondent OF the News called on Judge
Clark today TO get his views on the
Political outlook He was all smiles
over the anti-prohibitlon victory, and
greeted the News representative with
the utmost cordiality. In the casual
conversation which ensued, Judge Clark
was asked what effect the result of the
prohibition contest In this county would
have in Dallas and other counties where
the matter is being agitated.
''rhe News ought not to expect a
man who has just finished a prohibl-
tlon campaign TO talk much on other
current political topics" said he. you
ask me what will the effect OF the cleo
ton IN McLonnan county on yester-
day, especially with reference to Dallas
and Fort Worth. l think the effect VIII
be beneficial, and / hope II may serve
as II sufficient warning to the Prohibi-
tiunists TO cause them TO let the people
alone In those towns. However, we
can never prognostlcate in advance
what the Pros intend TO do. nor where
they viii next break out, The election
here indicates very clearly that SO far
as the city Of Waco and McLennap
county are concerned, the people are
tired OF agitation, and intended by
their emphatic denunclation yesterday
10 stamp 1t out entirely. II is happy
riddance, and Waco is TO be congratu-
lated upon the victory"
What Is the political outlook in the
stute?"
1T is too far In advance OF party
action saw tpHulta1N yubat r,,u,. 90