davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
SHORT NEWS STOKES

NEW YoRK--The jury In, the Barben.
care. after u consultailon OF ior.y-.afe'
m nr,cs. returned a ytrllci OF no. guilty'
CANTON. Ohlo-Mis. Mckinley starred
for Chicago In company wlh Mrs i..i9y-
cite McWildams, whose guest she 10 DC
TOPEKA. Kan.--At the annual meeting
of the direetors OF the Santa re System,
The entire board OF directors ana oiheeiH
were re-oiected
WASHINGTON --'rho meeting az The
American Anti-sa,oon league has al
iournQl The next convention WA DC
held a! Columbus. ONO.
ADELAIDE. South Aus,raRa-The iegi :.
Iative council, by the presddcnrs deciilnR
veto rejected the government oul TO re-
strlct the immigration Of colored races,
SIDNEY. oh.o-,At Mqpswood, HarIsy
stocksill. aged "A, blew his brains OUT wath
request 10 accompany them TO vhit aeish-
bSrS.
HARLAN, Iowa-The Harlan state
bank. CAPITAL $4,000. has clpeef. The bank
ofticials have turned over their propert,
10 the cred tors Two local fiftfs are IN
yolyed, one having assigaed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Treaty Extended.

Washington. ID. c.. December 10. ~ The
senate IN executive session today ratified
nm agreement between Secretary Olucy ana
Minister Romero OF Mexico extending Tor a
year the provisions OF the treaty between
the United States and Mexico for survey
and relocation OF the international houn-
dairy line west o. the Rio Grande river Ihe
treaty was called up by Senator sherman
and was accepted by me senator WITHOUT
debate or explanations beyond n state
mont of the fact that there We're some de
tails Of the work which had not been com
rleted The original treaty was negotiated
in ls@ and it has been frequently CA
tended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Mevsr.. Adam, tRep.) Of Pepn.ylvania.

Messrs. Adams (Rep.) OF Pennsyivania.
McCleiiand Dem, OF New York, Erdiuan
(Dem.) of Pennsylvania. f,ich Ardson tpen.J
OF tennessee aud toote (hep.l OF New
York voted against II.
Mr. Powers tRep.l OF Vermont. from the
committee on Pacific railroads. called up
the bill to define the rights OF purchasers
under mortgages on the Atlantic and Pa
elite railroad MIR. Powers said the pur-
pose OF the bill was to permit tho mort
gagces to exercise under the reorganization
their rights as a corporation.
MIR. McRae DEM OF Arkansas opposed
the bill He denounced the land grants 10
the Atlantic and Pacific as the most cor
rupt OF any in the long lis; of land grants
The road had not earned the lands. he as
serted and the rights under the grants de-
served to die by forfeit.
After some discussion II was decided to
postpone the further consideration Of the
bill until Tuesday.
From the committee on patents. Mr.. Ora
per iRen) OF Massachusetts, called up the
senate hin to prevent the pirating OF copy
righted dramas or musical compositions,
II spoSsd ayhne OF Si00 for the first offense
and sS0\for each subsequent otiense.
| Mr.. Cali said that this legislation had
been urged by practically all the promin
| Ont authors. managers and actors engaged
! in tho composition and production of plays
1
| of tho bill were criticised by Mr., Connolly
| (Repl OF Illinois, llulick tRepl OF Ohio
| and others.
MIR Cummings tRcpl Of New YORK, who
introduced the bill in the house. made q
strong plea for It's passage.
MIR Hulick offered nm amendment pro
viding that Il an unauthorized performance
were given for benevolent or charitabl,
purpose. the fact should be a good def ,nHe
MIR. Cummings replied that an unauthor
tied production was a robbery to give \
for benevolent purpose would be adans
hypocrisy to the fault Laughter) III
did not believe In stealing to give 20 thu
poo The amendment MAS defeated
Mr.. Lacey tRep) of iowa thought the bill
cxlron.o IN many particulars. lie helicNe'
that II copyrighted paper cr musical iro
duction were printed and sold that ought +
carry with II tn, right TO produce 1T, an'
he offered an amendment 10 meet his oh
lection
Mr.. Laccy's amendment was defeated, 1
to 30, and the bill was pnsSrd.
AT l:05 the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
To Fight the ZuIuS.

,ntown, December l0.-Advices front
I.yre, the chief town of British Central
". dated October %. announces the
kti,h Of three British columns against
Angoni zulus under Chief Chikusiu.
! have invaded Southwest Nyassaland
i burned British missionary station,
k&a massacreing the inhabistr,a OF
|.kr Of villages. The Portuguese at
h have invited the cooperation Of the
Ia Ch.kusiu commands $4,000 war
b ird the British troops only number
nj soo. Great anxiety was felt at Blan-
h when this advice left that town and
biiisk upon 1t was feared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

,,,sou. December lO.-The conferences
. lanes hall today opened to all
Iu,Sl. to the reform of the fiscal policy
cr,, Britain on protection lines and
IA nv lanes Lowthor, NJ. p. who pre-.
N was thinly attended. Those present
L,,asa Lord Marshall. Mcssrs. Howarth,
|rsh, Sandys and Kerr, members OF
Eminent.
N IOwther in long speech. stated
' here Is a rapidly increasing senti-
q, ia Great Britain that the nation 2
n ,olIcy is radically wrong. The sultan
WHEY he added. is the only ruler un-
Haven who has adopted the principals
| d, Golden club. The speaker stated
Y IL favored a per cent duty on
kat which, he added, would produce
E,Mo0O 1862, 800 ,0O0) Of revenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
||,SlsTER ON TIE DEEP,
-, German Lloyd Steamer
- Co.'s Down.
.,.y THREE HUNDRED PERISH.
,,..cngers Were In the
-" -rhe Rcvol"'i"" i" the
Hseras Inc Observation-Disclosures

:. Spain, december 10 : the S0, IT.,
'ip .sa steamer salier has been to-
g. :, ~ corunna c"ribedo' All nan'S
Y ..,,ocd. There were 2iO passengers
" NV y,r crew was composed OF sixty
Al, on board, passengers '-'a
The Salier's passengers
" ia Russians, thiriy-hve Call
,v.one spaniards and one Ger
~, was bound from Bremen TO
+" -. via Corunna and Nillarcia'
" rsrs were mostly In the steer
c,rroberdo rocks. on when IL
..,,,ed the salier was lost are s''u"'''
.,,bvest coast of Cerrnna ana
!, have been given a wide perm '''o''
..mer headed eastward ana 'nen III
direction for the bay Leading
,,ut. rcia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Washington. December lo'--Representa-
tive Glbsoi of Tennessee today introduced
n bill defining election frauds in the cleo
tion of representatives. ana delegates ~"
election officer convicted OF any OF the
crimes enumerated shall be fined not more
than $1,000 OF imprisoned not more than
,hree wears OF both. The ofrenses include
, dishonest count. emitting names from
tickets. preventing voter from casting a
ballot for tie candidate of his choice. dib-
honest regiitration. printing the name OF a
candidate II various ways on dinerent TICK
cts and fake returns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Berlin. December 10. - The governmen,
OF Germany has notified the Chinese row
ernmont that the selection of Hwang Tsu,n
Hsien as minister of China at Berlin a.
ahhounced from Pckin on November "A.
Is cot acceptable to Germany for the reason
,htt germany had not previously been
consulted IN the choice OF mlnis,er +,
succeed Hau Ching Cheng at Berllgn and
because hwang Tsum Hsiem Ia not OF SUI :
hciently exalted rank
rs precedent TO this objection to the
appointment OF Hwang Tsum nsien. the
German government has pointed TO the
TACT that China made q similar objection
TO the appointment OF ex-senator Henri
W. Biair of New Hampshire as United
states minister to China, claiming he was
persona non grata. because OF his ou,spok.
en- criticisms OF China, their methods an
Chinese labor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

..or pecember 9,-Ccopyrisnted by
(a'aV"' press 1896. THE Birmingham
4 .~i,y confirms the repeated state
,he same subject cabled to tho
s,.a Press during the last TWO
4. in saving that it learn" from
. s that an understanding has
l. srlvcd at between drea ., pr,'a' H.
IA France for tho settlement OF
~ anu question. The Post adds:
~ sa' Rns.,an Black sea fleet and the
l is S ssd French Mediterranean fleets
Svr fi be mohilized Gon-ignon a,i to me ne
p0o'J necessary the reforms which
w .ms,sssies of the three powers are
N sA 10 present TO the sultan and to
M y ,bs other agncrs OF, the Berlin
M Germany, Austria and Italy. nave nave
MAI neets may force a passage OF the
n. NJ The Dardancllcs."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
nip,efuliic Union.

washington. December l0,-A meeting
of the executive committee Of the bmotal
lie union ins been called by President A.
]. Warner. to be held In this city on the
18th The meeting It Is understood, WIZ
discuss theaucstion Of continuing the liter
arv work d the three headquarters OF the
union. locued In ihis city and San Fran
cisco. The union gathers aud distributes
public aud private documents fa,oring free
silver and las an extensive organization In
the way OF clubs throughout the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Peruvian .Adviccs.

ia Peru, December lo.-The Huanla
'S1' who have been in revolt. have sub
~ to the government.
"s Harrison and Hienker have ar
~ ae'e, seeking a concession from the
nsleht to build road to their mine,
s"@nment is disposed to assist in the
NJ r,' god fields ere being discovered here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Terrell Criticized.

London. December 10. - dispatch from
constantinopie to the Chronicle says Amer
leans here are incensed at Secretary olneys
ouibbling statements about the friendly at
,itudo OF the authorities here. They dufy
Mr.. Terrell, the United States minister,
to dlsprovo the fact that the American
house In Hasskeul was looted. the care
,aker killed and the American flag torn
DOWN, 1t is regretted that the United STATES
Is represented by Nc impractical -tyro In
diplomacy AZ MIR. Terrell, whose recall Ia
eagerly awaited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Washington December i0-Reprtsenta'
tive Doollie OF Washington circulated a
petition during the day asking the commit
&c on rules OF the house TO grant time for
the consideration OF the Nicaragua canal
bill reports! from the committee OH inter
stnte and broign commerce. Nearly every
member ofthe house to whom the petition
was presented signed 1t and Mr.. Doolittle
hopes to iecure Il large majority OF the
honse In nbor Of the measure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Want Annexation.

sxoulu, December 9. per steamer
na TO San Francisco, December lO.-An-
|upu club No, ., of Honolulu has adopt
Molutions declaring that it is still the
est desire of Hawaiian residents to Sc
annexation to the United States ana
~ the Hawaiian government TO press
natter upon the consideration of the
lxean congress.
l,hler Willis has been con-
eabhis home for five weeks with fever.
condition was AT one time precarious,
En Is now believed he will recover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

New York, December 10. 49, The Evening
Posts London correspondents cablegram
to that paper today read as follows Tho
truth about the reported agreement for the
settlement of the Turkish problem Is that
the powers agreed upon just poremptory
demand on Turkey for specific reforms on
the return Of Nideoit, the Russian ambas-
sador TO Cons,antinople. But Russia all
solutoly excludes coercive measures. and
no result is expected In reliable quarters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Thc Monilor Paritaa.

New York. December 10. -one more for
midable addition 10 the navy OF the United
sta,es WAS made today when tho Monitor
ram Puritan was formally put In commits
sion AT the Brooklyn navy yard
II Is thirty-two years since The Keel OF
the Puritan was laid and four years sincc
she was launched. Now that She Is ready
for service she Is regarded for defensive
purpose superior to naval vessels n me
first class while for offensive warfare she
ia a little inferior 10 frat class raft.
She ia 900 feet long and sixty feet wide
and has a displacement Of $500 tons. Hsf
1ouipment conxiats OF four 12-inch rifles II
barbette, six finch rapid fire rifles sig
g pounders. two revolving rann0ns o. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

" Francisco. Cal, December TO-
|fxS the passengers who landed from the
arE China from Honolulu today was
vasea Liluokalani and her attendanes.
md she is on her way to Washington
eiie plea to the president and con
'oT her restoration. Some OF the
*aeen deny this and say she is going
pleasure trip to England with the
way OF the Hawaiian government. which
NY pardoned her from completely in
hawaiian uprising.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
10 no rro.crutcd.

s...p,,, e'Ve'hber lo.-It is reported that
|s,.,. VIII be begun against the
,ebs,,. oshA and Haudels zAitung for
hi = 'Ae statement that prince Bis
hsr y,es ms disclosure In the Ham
= sluassl.ehten because the car had
'seas the ~ oy high pors9nagos from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Washington. nccomber Ex-senator
caucus. today announced the memhcrthip
of the committee provided Tor under Sem
ator wolcotts resolution to prepare the
way for an International agreement On
silver Senator Wolcott was made chairman
and Senators iioar. chandler and Hcar
were appointed MS the other members.
Senator Wolcott said today that he would
call the committee together Mt the hrst
practicable moment not later than Mon
day noxt aud proceed Immediately to frame
bin with the hope " securing legislation
ut the present session OF congross thnt
would enable Mir Mckinley 10 proceed with
his efforts In behalf OF silver immediately
after HIS Inauguration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
u,rubIicun ucnduunrter..

Washington. December chairman
Hama t,day decided upon and leased a
suite of looms in the Glover building. 1891
f street as permanent headquarters for
the NatDnal republican committee. Tn.
inaufuru committee, q which Charles ].
pell is o,a!rInan. also have engaged head
ousrtersln the same building and viii take
rosstsslCn Immediately.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
Lee hid Net SniI,

M iork' December 9.--Consul General
'n Ice was lot registered as a pas
u, W hoard the Ward liner Vigllancia,
81 nea today for Havana. The gen.
,sEsnsser OF the line said that no com
Y rs. a nau been received from General
Ess,,,ag MS return to Cuba. Tho next
'or havana leaves on SATURDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11


Washington, December 1o.--The ways
and means committee Of the house VIII be-
gin work before the holiday recess Of con-
sress upon tho ,arifi BILL which Is TO DO
the chief feature Ia the policy Of the IN
coming administration.
This programme was formally decided
upon tonight by conference Of the repub-
lican members OF tho committee held In
General Grosvcnors room at the Cochran
hotel. II gives semi-officiai confirmation
Of the announcement made by the Associa-
ted Press a week ago that the president
elect had concluded TO have an extra ses-
sion and with tho republican leaders had
abandoned tho pinglcy bill, the temporary
measure which was passed by the last
| house aud amended with a free silver sub
| stitute by the senate.
| All republican ways and means men at.
| tended the meeting tonight except Mr.,
! Steel Of Indiana, who WAS detained. They
| decided that Chairman ninsley shall call
| a meeting OF the full committee for Satut.
| day, AT witch viii be given the usual for
ma!ity OF allowing the minority member,
| an opportunity to vote on the programme
|, Tho proposition to be laid before the com
| mittoc is that hearings be given by tn,
full committee, AT which all parties having
an Interest In the tariU Will be invited Il
give their views. these hearings TO be com
menccd within few days.
Apart from this official pan the reruh-
LEANS determined to take up the framing
OF the bill themselves tho usual cours
pursued by majority party--soon after
the hearings are under way. and to WORK
to that end informally ae once. There VII
be no sub committee given charge Of tn,
measure, but the fun republican contin.
gent will work together although the
various members viii devote their atten.
ton to the particulars scheduled WITH
which they are most familiar
Tonights conference was OF two hours
duration and the participants said thai
they had been unanimous on the policy t
be pursued
"A moderate tariff bill" they explained
was to be their object"
A moderate tariff bin is Understood Il
be one whose average rates arc soniowha
smaller than the ratos OF the Mckinley hi
of 1890, though considerable advance Owe
the Wilson German bill
General Grosvcuor and MIR. Dinglcy. I
is understood conveyed the yicws OF TN
president elect on the programme 20 thei
colleagues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

.ssuetions ample and Keep out foreign
iapof ana foreign competition.
ihe people gathered In our cities, said he,
ana you see streams OF immigrants pour
ing into their midst our own unemployed
were beins faced by the unemployed OF
other lands
MIR. Chandler called attention to the fact
mat IN the recent elections women voted
IN many States and that the distinction
urged by Mr.. Vest was fast Disappearing.
AR. Chandler said II was essential mat
the mothers and girls coming from abroad
should no, be illiterate, as they laugh, and
reared the children who were TO swell our
coming generations.
Mr.. Chandler caused laugh by refer
ence to Mr.. nm OF New YORK. who tempo
rarily occupied the chair. He said the
restriction of immigration had been ap-
proved by several National platforms.
II ! am wrong the senator in the chair
tHilD will correct me. as he is familiar
with all platforms
Mr.. Chandler said the republican Ma
| tional platform and at least one OF the
platforms on which Mr.. Bryan stood had
declared for the restriction Of immigration
and he facetiously suggested that Mr..
Vest ought no, TO be the first to violate
! party pledges.
| Mir Palmer (Dcm.l OF Illinois offered AT
| amendment, making the restrictions npnl!
| to all persons over 81 years OF age insteac
OF II years. as proposed by the bill. H'
urged that u was the usual time for reach
ing majority
The Vest and Palmer amendments vert
pcudIng when the bill was laid aside. Al
amendment by MIR. Sewell was agreed to
excepting the minor children and wives o
admissible immigrants from the operation
Of the hill.
At 3.i5 the immigration bill went owe
and the senate held n brief executive ses
sion. after which 1t adjourned until Mon
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11
"onndary Disnu.e.

Ne1.rs december l0.-(via Gal
~ from \, officers of the soyrnmept
~ ., sn here to La Paz in order to give
"sa'iOu to the difficult, relations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Of Alabama. Chairman Davis OF the Ken.
lucky state committee, MIR. Holman OF
Maine and MIR. speliman Of Louisiana. The
committee then went into business again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

with Feru growing out OF the effort. n, ,,,.
Bolivian government to fix A bounsary ,,ae
IN the Ammonium districts without consul.
tat!on with Peru.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Washington December 10.--Pcnding the
preparation Of the mex, appropriation bill
the house again today devoted itself 10
the consideration of bills on the calendar.
hut only two were passed during the four
hours One of them was bill which tie
prominent playwrights and theatrical man
ayers of the country have been lahoTinS
for some years to induce congress TO pass.
The purposes OF the measure are two
fold. First. TO secure the musical compost
tons the same measure OF protection un-
der the copyright law rs is now Afforded
productions of a strictly dramatic char
acter and second, to add. by proper court
injunction process, the protection TO au-
thors OF dramatic and operate works. The
bill imposes a fine of 500 for the first and
500 for each subsequent unauthorized pro-
ducton.
y bill TO prohibit tho sale OF liquor In the
capitol building was also passed.
bill advocated by the delegates from
the Territories to modify the law forbid
ding the alien ownership OF lands IN the
Territories SO ms TO give them 70 the right
| to acquire under mortgage and to hold Tor
ten years real property was defeated.
| An important bill to transfer tho rights
OF the Atlantic and Pacific railroad under
its charter to the mortgagee when they
reorganize tho road was postponed until
Tuesday next.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-11

Dill advocated by the ueicBates from
the Territories to modify the law forbid
ding the alien ownership of lands in the
Territories SO ms TO give them 70 the right
| to acquire under mortgage and to hold Tor
ten years real property was defeated
| An important bill to transfer tho rights
OF the Atlantic and Pacific railroad under
it's charter to the mortgagee when they
| reorcanize tho road was postponed until
| Tuesday next.
Washington December lo.--The hous,
today resumed the consideration of bills
under the call of committees.
Mr.. Bontner CDem) OF Louisiana, from
the Fifth Louisiana district, whose seat
was declared vacant at the last session
and who was reelected at a special cleo
ton. was sworn in Immediately after the
reading of the journal.
Mr.. Scranton ,Rep) of Pennsylvania.
from the committee on Territories, then
called up the bill to amend the act forbid
ding alien ownership OF lands In the Ter
ri,orles The bill sought to enable aliens
to acquire title to real property under
mortgage foreclosure. but by the terms
, of the bill they must dispose of such WIN
III ten yeais
Mr. Hepburn (Rep) OF Iowa caused
something OF furry by undertaking to
arraign the supporters of the bill on the
ground that they were proposing to 20
back on INC pi"lloll, pam "s"' r,5o,,dar,,'
oWhcrsuiP' ms 'ct"' no ~. Pc >
dircctod against lhe popu',S,o, W., nc
saiu' ni'e1 wv 'i y. ,,a,,',no o,,or
5 10 acquire all they had heretofore declared
should belong only to American citizenr.
D Mr.. Ca,ron tRop) OF New Mexico. the
sponsor for the bill, declared that the bill
olu hot pe'ult ''.e ,,,', nnr,,,concins
permitted ahehs III colt"'n
to hold real properly LOT .u,,e ie", . ~
purpose. ne saiu, WnH " So V, w ,ho 49,
, OF inc ici'itui'9 =" ~, - ' "a, =
FITS OF torelgh eapltnr lama "a Ms ri,n.,o.
10 develop the resources VI NV iu., ,a ~,
Under the present Jaw no "i'e MY uo"'" LII u"
a dollar OF real properly nuu ne ~.
! couiu my w u, ,',,.,a ana domocra,.
had carried New Mexico a' '"e '"s' CIV
. ton =, ,,,,. ,,..,
Mr.. Hepburn declared that Al 'nat wa
. the case the people oi NV HeA,.o ., W.
D have an Object lesson. They shou,u "
; taught to understand ,nat tne,, Ius"''s VA
, no, brow "i W. ppr Se,arada r,odo -, do
, Mr.. Bell tfop'l, OF Noioiuuo maui w
! Tense OF populism and declared 'ha' uhies
y by the terms oil the biii IL "as 'csV .o's'
4 to the protection OF iore'sn ihNes'H,eh.S y
I mining claims which couin nor pe ueFetop
ed By private oapitai, ne wou'. oppvs' ,n ~
Mr. Murphy delegate IRON Arin1na' ~
: sisted that no srea. Ha ,n' no, a'nnir
d involved in the bill. Aliens 40 no, asqu ,.,
a permanent ownership unuer ~ ~ mas Srni
ply question OF whosneI ,nr 49,, r,,,,,,a
= should be onabled 10 lnNi.e 'uie'en ~, :,
5 10 develop their resources ~ Mou's u
simple justly !" 5na or n obtoin IN
o Territories ms opportunity ~ o''"'" III
$ capital needou -. o,.,.ho,, .at
Il Mr. Flynn deesa,e rom l,t TM MA ossnc, th
y that although the OH "1n'i ,, nv, ,ha
e TERRITORY oi oNia lo ''hv tho sa,,o laws a
W own ms Of land should not be give
DOH l9i iaaotos drifteI into rather anus