davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02
CRAZY OVER POLITICS
David Hoog, Who has History, 10 Taken
IN the Norman Asylum.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Dec. To-day
a man by the name of David Hoog was
taken through here enroute from Enid to
the sani.ar:um at Norman. He is crazy
over politics. having taken a very promi-
ncnt par. in the recent campaign, stump
ilg Nebraska for Bryan. He is said TO
be the man who nominated Mr.. Bryan the
first time he ran for congress. He has
been fine looking and intelligent man
and it was a pitifui sight TO see the
wreck that he has become.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

The great city of London, Invested Of
fable. began on the bank of the Thames,
surrounded on all sides except the river
bv bnlwsrk of forest, inserspersee
sith swsmPs, and Paris rose on al
sland of the Seine, with q protecting
wall OF water all arouad.-N. Y. TimeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02
Kansas Clty's Record Receipts.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 1.-An records
as to receipts at the Kansas City stock
yards wer broken today. when 1902 car
loads Of live stock were received TIL.
beats all previous records by 139 car
loads. There were received 46.6eI ant
mails. including Is $50 cattle. sos calves.
Is. 345 hogs, 1854 sheep, and 446 horses
and mules.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02
NAV well feel .p,.ou, for sAe,r safety

may well feel anxious for their safety
as the months Of chilling blasts and
wiptry winds draw near.
Persons who are just recovering from
IN acute disorder or are stiu suffering
from chronic complaint must be es-
pecialy careful of drafts and undue ex-
oosure, since the general vitality 10
lowered and the nervous system as q
whole is consequently somewhat less
active; but in no condition viii IL bo
found possible TO inure the body TO
cold by hiving II Cd for the winter or
by living continually in state Of snx,
iety.-Youth's Compassion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

Tho conoanut was thus named b.
the Portuguese. The word means ghsst.
Ut bugbear. the three eyc-fike depres-
ssoas at the base of the mt hing sup
posed To bear some resemblance 70 .
human countenaBcc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

-Ivry. where Herry ". won his fs
nous victory over the league, is stu
ated in the French department of Euro.
- miles west Of Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02
sc.o;.rda Subscribe Again.
LATE NEWS BIZ WIRE

Madrid, Dec. 1.-THE subscriptions for
the second portion OF the internal loan
exceed AZ, 200 600 pezetas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

The following telegram ssss .~nt FROM
Atlanta 20 N interior Georgia town:
"bofk oct for inc~n6isry. ssx feet
high: rear on ieft cheek. limp Ia left
leg"
PRETTY .oos ths following telegram
zane IN reply:
Were got rusr vho SAYS be b-s-ns
hous- 6cr-o. but that air's Ii. ns.us
What you siSi--Asianss Constitution
TIE Greedy cro~>Sns
Tie Esos1snt that yornS croooc,is
brzaks itz sEeil IL Is 10 all in,.n.. .nS
F'1-poess an sctsvs a. {; Is ~ aay time
aaTirZ "a life. 7, viii raale xsrslxb,
Tor iEs sste-. ever Z :; be out Of .igat
sd = good eistacce OF. ard il vii -ur-
80 "a prey with ssy~rzess ard agility
s0slsg The Srsi kosr % sta sree s1lss-
ssce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

The speech OF the aborigines 81 Africa
nhanGsS Hith xlnast syarr nAEArstiA.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02
NABBED Mr.. MONKS
NEW YORK POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE A FORGER.

At all Events, He is Fixed for Operations on
Large ScxIe-Pocke1 Full of Blank
Checks. has . Check Punch and Carries
Loaded Gun-Diamond Thief Gives
Himself up Bucket shop Men Sem
tenced-Murder. suicide and the Crime
Record In General Railway Runaway
Collisions and Other Accidents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

CAsToRIA.
s: s,';2zzZzz- ~ =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02
NO REFEREE NAMED
USUAL HITCH IN THE PROCEED
IEGs TAKES PLACE

sud Fitzsimmons' Manager Aecs
for the Purpose Bat are Unable to
Agree, Whereupon the Matter 70 Pro
Betting in Fitzsimmuns' Esvor-Evans-
Vile, Ind, Thinks 1t Could Manage sta
arts Corbett-Fitxsium mons MIL = Dan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-02

special to the Wisconsin from Wau-
cha, Wis, this morning. said: The
food in the Wisconsin river continues
and at Granite Heights. ten miles nortn
OF here. the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St Faul tracks are about half foot un-
der water for about half a mile. This
water is thiniy sheeted With ice, which Is
rot strong enough for transfer and yer
Is enough to seriously impede any at
temp. TO clear the track. No part of the
track is YET washed ont. but il is not
considered safe 10 attempt to run through
the water. The north bound passenger
train got through yesterday morning.
and was caught by the rise, 50 that 1t can
only run now between Minocqua ana
Merrill
Fortworth. Tex, Dec Rev. Morgan
Wells of the First Baptist church died thu
morning OF aPaplexy. He was enc OF the
leading divines of Texas.
Huntington, W. Va. Dec Fire in the
lille town of Breenden. Mngo county, last
night, destroyed every building in the VII
lage. save one. The loss is sI3eoa
Clinton, Mass, Dec. 1.-The operators on
twenty twelve-harness looms at the Ian
raster mills have struck on account of a
grievance which they have lodged against
the corporation Oh account of a reduction
Of pay.
New York, Dec. I-Henry Z. Abbey. the
operstSc manager left a personal estate of
f39 and no real estate. according To a Pc
ttion his widow filed today asking cor ler-
ters of administration on the estate. Her
application was granted.
Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. bishop Walker az
North Dakota has decided tc accent the
election OF tie Episcopal diocesan council
he bishop OF western New York He has
sent word TO that effect 10 Dr.. Lobden- The
date of his induction has net been Yet set
tied.
cal ~
vention Of the California Fruit Growers as
soci4tion<commenced here today. President
Cooper urged further importation OF lady
bugs from Australia TO destroy insect pests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
The situation in Montana.


The Republican political machine Of
Montana is entirely In The hands Of the
Pop5crats, Lee Mantle, United States SEN
ator being chairman OF the committee.
and of course, absolutely dominating the
committee in the intervals between The
sessions. The committee is widely dis
perssd over the state. II got together IL
would probably by a small majority De
loyal TO the Republican party: but II was
doubtful Il the majority which assembled
this week would be OF that com plexion.
The loyal Republicans OF the state are
faithful TO the national ticket, but Mr..
Mantle, with the aid OF his paper and
the Democratic and Populist sheets or
thu state, and Mr.. Hartman and others
who have abandoned the party, are Insist
ing that the Republican party shall leave
open the question of presidential electors
and join in electing state and county OFF,
GERS. There Is In the state a considerable
Republican majority. and those local can
dieates ardently desiring Office are largely
willing to sacrifice the presidential ticket. II
they can command the votes of the united
Republicans, 10 get offices for themselves.
IL such a course Is recommended the
Etraight Republicans OF the state favor
able to the national platform ana candi-
dates Will bolt, call another convention,
nominate Republican electors, and
In the state and leave the result 10 take
care OF Itself.
The eager zeal OF the new converts TO
Bryan and silver. seeking TO suppress Re-
publican sentiment and action, viii PROB
ably react and unity and inspire the Re-
publlcans IN Montana, and is not unlikely
20 result in the success OF Mckinley eie2t-
ors The state is divided into mountain
and plain, and in3ustrially into mining.
agriculture and grazing. Senators Carter
and Mantle have been kept busy explain
Ing 10 flock masters their vote killing the
Dingley bill, bat whether the owners OF
sheen will accept their soft words in lieu
Of the 81 co., 900 which with that bin in
force they would have received for their
clip OF wool this year, in addition 20 what
they have, may be doubted.
The eastern part of the state, says
ex-senator Sanders, from whom much af
my information as 20 the Montana sltua-
ton is derived, ''is practically unanimous
for Mckinley. The object lesson OF these
last four years is ali they want, and they
cannot be hoodwinked or bamboozled
again. Throughout the mining camps hour
by hour the courage Of the Republicans Is
rising. and they are discovering that the
actual friends OF silver are those who
know enough 10 know that II must come
with an appreciation Of value or win
such legislation IN other lands as viii not
enable them 70 stab us monetarily. The
three electoral votes % Montana do not
seem necessary for McKinleys election,
hut we are very anxious that he shall
have them, and that we shall stand IN
lire with the intellectual and moral forces
whose iabors viii bring about so great
contamination"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
w. Jennln : Rrvan.
- - IlseIsfe-

The Democratic convention has rissed
in nomination for president ". Jennings
BRYAN. Of Nebraska. The nomination was
made or the dtth ballot Ills nomination
wss practically assured when the demon.
stTaeIon II hls favor VAS made IN the corr
VsatIon IS. jennings Bryan was a mem
hsr % fhe convention. sitting 81 she head
% the %earasxs delegation. According %
Democrats newspapers. W jennings Bry-
az used Bis presence 70 promote his can
di8acy. sa5 65a 70 wltA rood effect Ha
posed an3 allowed himself 70 b. lifted on
tae shoulders - his friends n order that
the convention uighf see hiIn aud he de-
livered his speech wien emphasis on his
oRn candidacy, These admissions we have
from me Des Noines Leaders 'Chiea<o
bureau" and are therefore not 70 be pat
aside a. Republican fah-fcatlonS.
I. was ia this 3rawasle way that W
jennings Bryas defeated The ol8 timers
IKE ar Bland ana tAe anxious ones Ike
Mr. EoleS. Mr, Bsan3 w0asa have been .hs
mere Logical candidate en5 ~. Eoaes the
more Conservative ere. -. Jennings El~yaa
e nws-arainenE]y re tvskeEleal candidate
u ehe extreme Ponnlistic wiag - ne
Democrats. party. Ia fact. a year ago ne
wfa3 nns 4 Us1s1crsf. hEg a F1patssf an
he = ire Democrats na-tnee tsaAy he-
cause che majority 81 TIRE Democrats, party
has gore over 20 Po9ullsza- n nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

ing ". Jennings Bran the c1avs-si1n
completed It's nnse radical pT9gTzEaEsse-
The pia.goyrT AMI Ire czrss8afe are ea-
ous % one piece. flaming rs1. AID Why
radical Il means thai tire Issues VII e
strungIy ars fairly d~axr.
". Jennings BRYAN IS he Youngest ~
who has exsr been nominated Ter TIE assace
q president BY enc O. the great pa.ttaeal
parties he Is said % 70 ee row s5 yeas
old. but he II sssa krown As the boy ora
tor O. th@ Psatte" He IS also known as
~tae kia q Neayz ska" ara SIN Others re-
fer % him as *fte cole" Al these terms
convey the fact that " Jennings BRIAN =
both yo1ng and srsSzr- Re has Bos only
the extreme vsexs Of the Populisss. Ags he
has tbs ext-enas views Egafea go with coma
parzttTs yo1tk. He Is not safe doctor -
attend the sick patient made sick by me
Overdose administered four-y years ago. Ire
fewness OF his years and the rsascalnsss o.
his views VIII help 70 swell the majority
which Nr. NeK1nlsy = Ger tain % POLL
W jennings Bryan IS personally csssl1
man. man OF considerable ability As -
orator: n fact. he is al speeches. He has
been gls5iy for free silver and he other
tens;s OF Popalss-- from his youth rTl All
he has n do Is 30 look al an audience and
his tongue begins 70 talk BE : an ideal
candidate for a FREE silver cam paign--ne
dos no. think TOO aeep5y aud he falks 100
giialy. ". Jennings Bryan has served IN
congress where he became knosR as
rafting talksr" Since his retirement
from congress ne has been roEniflatly e-sR-
tor Of the Omaha Worla-Hsrald. an *
IRENE free silver paper, ard he has been
one Of the official orators OF the Free silver
League. an organization Of silver men
maintained b. the rich silver aarons OK
the West for The promotion Of their cause.
II Is understood in Nebraska that as one
Of the Official orators Of the league ne AAs
received regular salary. OF retainer lee
". Jennings Bryan represents he Demo-
cratic platform. The platform and the
candidate are Of one piece Free silver,
depreciation. Reputation. the arrayneni OK
the West against the East and or the rieh
against the poor-an these Popalistie ten
cts are sdmiraaiy summed I'D in him. Per
sonally there Is nothing TO be Sid against
w Jennings Bryan. But politically he
represents all that Is most unsound and IN
safe In the politics Of the present So
radical and unthinkinx A man. standing on
platform dictated by Mr.. Astgeid. ard
ready 10 carry x ont. may we'll cause the
thoughtful men some uneaslness- The only
safety now lies tn the fact that there Is no
danger OF "ths boy being elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Ths cres,falIen Goats may call Il wha:
they VIII. but it Is the Popullst ticket all
the same. Several names were suggested
by the Democrats and Goats. but they were
al rejected BY the Populist& who insisted
that their banner should be the standard
and their party receive credit for what
ever the ticket achieved.
Squire says OF the new party that ''its
name IS Moses" It's name may be Dennis
Sons day. but Moses 10 good enough for
the present. His people were hidden 10
make bricks without straw, and they had
sense enough to know that In their con-
dlcsen 4. could not be dons. Moses, II Is
true. as Squire says. led the people out
Of the land OF bondage. but Il was not
until after forty years wandering that
the promised land was found, ana the
arst thing the people did when they got
there was to worship the golden calf.
II the new Peoples party intends acting
the way those people acted under Moses.
we don't want 10 be counted with them.
The PopulIsts Will very much object. too.
to be called Moses; bur as any name is
good enough for defeat. none OF the rest
OF Us need object, and the saying VIII go
forth as joke and jibe on the ticket.
Its name is Moses"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
rnr STANDARD SILVER DOLLAR

The sa,t Lake C4gy Tribune free silver.
paper. pats lsto concise language s,ate-
ueug whseb has aono more. IN - varied
forms. ihaa aay ether 80 make people b.
Bsve that thls government has been '.ua-
fgiea5ly-' 10 silver. Il SAYS.
IN ISIS the wo-is saAt -. tAs civilized
werlt. Knowing fag we8 tAat prices we're
regulated hy sAe vslams - primary
merey ia tae werl3 cat ga. primary
sacoty n sao ana threv Aalf away"
THIS Is absolutely uztrue. r -a,xht sa
he Imagined ceon tass tAat sAs zovera-
msat * {he U1tet States haa a large
amcaet - ao,A eos5 and SILVER In ya
ana aeasaaae1 ere silver Ire FACE Is
thss she-e was AsrFy SILVER 5cHar n
e.reaaat,a and on,v abovt s. 30 81
soS. uee5 ~ wstes wss 20 - fsona -
shs Pacific slope. On the ochar hand gre
eatssaa8 nk PAPER circulation vas s-aa-
9f.a s0 ire t0sA psr capita circulation
BE- fy-s WAS tlSN caly - csnss - whsrA
Nas geld. e. primary money The sov-
e-aneas - tAc yn.se2 States Aas tassv
aaca: 500 aa aso "a re,3 ar ahoa; S Sc Ter
eapste. ac1a0llaz 60 tAs SAL lake Ts.eu-s.
A,oeeasnr 30 the treasury report ogAueass
- sssf re Rsr eaa..a "a she Tfnsss States
ws Gosa. Na; saver. SIS. raae~. Sis;
tessg satst Acesgdlns 70 sAs salt L.2As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

the mystery attending the fate OF the un-
f0rtuna-es have ar awef-g affect rpcn ire
tif-snforrxsd people wto dread treachery
and oszentassoslssy manifest Submission
e order 70 escape suspicion Ixz=t Pasta
seems 20 have been hardly worthy much
sympathy. and his ambition. coupled with
the similarity % his name 70 that cs the
powerfssf minister. has been his nane. The
other. Tzzes E1snii. is regarded with e.
teen on account OF ais intellectual
strength. his purity OF life. and his patri-
otfsm- His only oTense was his name.
ard Izzet Bey evidently determined that
hts own fame should net be diminished
BY TIRE association
The people OF the United States, brea tn
ing always the air OF freedom. know III
tie OF me awful tyranny and oppression
OF nearly ali the European rnonarehies,
and least OF al OF the condition OF the
sultan's subjects. The story OF their lives
Is more ike romance Of centuries ago
than the experience OF a people living IN
this enlightened age and In the midst OK
the most advanced civilization known 70
humanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
IN THE PAY OF SILVER MEN.
Proof That Bryan Received $4,000 =
Year From Bf-MetaIlfc League.
Chicago Evening Pos

Senator Thurston's charge that the bo-
nanza silver nine owners have maintained
extensive bureaus with corps OF speakers
ana writer's, and that William j. Bryan
had been in receipt OF salary from them
for some years." has stirred up no end Of
wrath among the sllverites and Popocrats.
In order TO break the force of this charge
that Bryan was nothing more than sub
sidized boy orator for white metal, the
Rocky Mountain News. of Denver, sent
out set of inquiries to picked lot OF
silver mine owners. asking for It's resuta-
tion. II received replies from J. ]. Hager-
man, Eben Smith, Simon Guggenhelmer,
8. A. Joseph, Dennis Sheedy. Byron e.
Shear and other prominent mining men.
With one accord and in suspicious unanim-
ity. they denied the existence OF any bu-
reau or organization OF silver-mine owners
for the purpose alleged by Senator Thurs
ton and. OF course, denounced as a false
hood "the statement that Mr.. Bryan has
ever received a salary or any remunera-
ton whatever from them for advocating
the silver cause"
This statement was telegraphed broad
cast from Denver Sunday night ana print
ed In all the newspapers In Chicago Mon
day morning. II has provoked the follow
ing comment in a letter 10 the Evening
Post from one familiar with the facts:
This IS too thin OF course, Hager-
man, Smith. Moffatt e. Co. can truthfully
say they did not pay Bryan. They. how
ever, subscribed largely TO and paid 20 the
so-called Bi-Metallic League. and Il paid
Bryan. You can End the checks Of the
treasurer Of that concern Chambers by
name ! think in favcr OF Bryan every
month for the last three years passing
through the hank at Lincoln. Neb. His
salary was 900 Ter year when / knew
about the leagues work, A. ]. Werner
could tell You the truth Il he would, but
Il - not likely that he would, as he. too. is
paid by the league. ". c. PARIS"
Henry NJ Teller. the lachrymose silver
bolter = another one OF the subscribers
TO the Ri-Metallic League funds. who has
taken Il upon himself 20 pronounce Sen
stor Thurston's statement a falseh0od. lie
SAYS that he felt inclined to call ThurstOn
down himself, bat he understands that Il
VIII bo done ny Mr. Bryan himself IN
proper season. The proper season VIII
never come 80 long as there are persons
living who can testify 20 the source OF
Mr. Bryan's income during the last three
years The American people are rot % be
cafoled with a denial OF his having ~
cetved money direct from the silver mine
owners ana Mr BRYAN does not dare deny
THAI &c has been and IS IN the pay % the
El-HetaEIc League As a matter Of fact.
that dislnterested organization has been
this chief source ~ his income ever since
he was IN congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

That thsrs r. . strong sentiment IN this
community opposed to any triflinT with
che currency Of the country Is shown by
thu large additions TO the call for the or
ranisstion of the Business Mems Sound
Money Club. The list IL now mads up Of
che strong representative men Of the town.
and its growth II one OF the most hopeful
flgns of the times. II shows that II those
lines Of business which would be seriously
affected by any extreme silver legisls-
ton there IL an honest. healthy tone which
speaks well Ter our commercial character.
Common sense f. as necessary tn govern
mental business az 4 - in ordinary trade.
and much encouragement Is 70 Do gained
from the attitude Of the business men
who believe that an honest management
OF their own interests viii avail as moth
ms II we do not have an honest manage
ment OF national finances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
ON THE aUx.

The Boy Orator has already taken the
defensive and It viii be only few weeks
before he IS actually on the run. His New
York speech vas fun OF explanations and
excuses framed 20 meet criticisms thai,
have been Hsae since the Chicago conven-
ton adjourned The speech from all ac-
counts dia not make the tremendous hlt
he expected when be decided upon his
sensational trip across Inc continent FOR
a grand stand play IN What he has bscn
pleased to term ne enemys coantry. lie
now goes into explanatory details as %
why he read e. the principal reason Tor
that course being that there woald be an
an unfair report ot q hy tho opposition
preas. This Is rather aaklra considering
the amount os space that Ass been Erata-
isously sfvsn 20 NJ. Bvysn during the
past few weekR The opposition press has,
as matter 81 fact. been Of great service
60 him. II pnhasAss bis Chicago eonven.
ten speech tust a. Il was delivered with
criticisms on It's degecss So that MF. Bryaa
has hosn enahiee 70 revise TIE speech. cat
oas some sentences. insert cthegs. eerreci
grammatical errors ans dress d up gen.
erasly - that Il vii READ better thaa Il
eis on TIA sncrnias ef July a. Mr. Dryan
- really unasr eAllgageas 20 the opposi-
tlca pTsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

mar whose standing Ia hassneas cir
els~ L. exeellsas Aaa whose reputation for
ordsnsry Semaoa ssnas = generally fee-
exniKsd has made Ainsels a cripple fe-
life. lis miafertaas IL great eaoasa
Without any ~eras es ssaxsrsl ans II 80
refer 70 the eznse Ia terms OK earnest
erstiesxsz II L. ret that Ne szck n rex~ot
for rs less Or wish 80 aaa 10 rs distress
II 70 50 serious matter. however. sAAs
We sAeata tat IN aar Gau - sAs gaA..e
Il We ssa net speak in unneaxura4 con-
ssnn&sisa % tas care, essaeas oE hunters
Ia the case referred q. 3 man Fetarnes
sro=s shooting ans Eog ca = oar vita
loaded sun 1t wsat oT ~ asolssus-shs
ewner would ret willingly Aart anys.,.ty-
bet ~ chance ne charge hssw cn thA
owners hAna Ne ~aS ALE 70 sAve
svosss3 shs secissnt. hat BE oarca q Re
eoals have Nvsvesa al re sanssr of
such an ssssaeasi Re Sc nes even have ere
excuse e nos Snsstnx the ssa wss beaded
net what - ass fsuaw- a4sssnsesss
They Knew nothing - tas sanxer, eeald
90 nothing - avert t. There was ia nerst
- the owass e the gan Tn the sset tat
the caaTse 81 nes XII sosaesosv-lt was
mere saaaes.
People car sstaAss taks seas preesa-
ucns against essnx aaes ee~n sy sss-