davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Of nine claims in Blue Bell district,
in this county. says the Mercur Mer-
curry. At the bottom of n 125-foot In
cline vein six feet wide was discov-
cred. carrying values of $3.50 in gold,
2 ounces silver and so per cent lead.
Work was then commenced at point
about 900 feet below the incline and at
depth Of 22O feet from the mouth
Of the tunnel the ore was reached.
Here the vein IL eight to twelve feet
thick and carries values of 81 gold,
= ounces silver and 40 per cent lead.
The force of hands will be increased
and n more active policy of develop
nent adopted at once.
Kitchener and Kelly are devel-
oping the Blue Bird group. on the
west dip near the Cedar Hin group,
The property has splendid showing
and samples have been taken from
the ground that assay $3.50, but
the average is too low for milling pur-
poses although it Is of good teaching
variety. 1t is believed that In COM
mon with other properties on the west
dip values will improve with depth,
and the matter is being tested by 100
foot tunnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Because of the new mining law that
pended every year on mineral claim
to hold 1t, many valuable claims will
be forfeited on the LIST day Of January,
for Noncompliance with this law. says
the Tooele Transcript People holding
claims of supposed value win do well
to see that the law is complied with. If
Transcript Is in possession Of lnforma-
ton that many claims win be jumped
on that day. Although New Years day
is legal holiday,we are informed that
the county recorders office will be
open, ut least part Of the day, for
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Their Faith in This Medicine Is
Grounded on Merit
They Know It Absolutely Cures
Whom Other Medicines Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla is not merely SIM
plc preparation OF Earsaparilla, Dock,
Stillingia and little Iodide Of Potassium.
Besides these excellent Alternatives, it
also contains those great anti-bilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion.
1t also contains those great kidney reme-
dies, IVA Ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipsssewa.
Nor are these all. Other very valuable
curative agents arc harmoniously COM
bined in Hoods Sarsaparills, and it is
carefully prepared under the personal
supervision OF a regularly educated phar-
macist.
Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith
the people have in Hoods Sarsaparilla a
matter OF surprise? You can sec why
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
"My little girl was afflicted with
eczema and suffered for seven years. She
was attended by physicians and tried
many different kinds of medicine with
ont relief. After taking few bottles OF
Hoods Saraaparilla she was cured" MRs.
EaliA FRANKLIN, Honeoye, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
GRAND EscAMrNEsr RUSH.


ing it-"Joe' Dern's Ncrstou.
Charles w. Freeman. immigration
agent of the U. +. Il. X. Co.. Is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean today, says
the Laramie Boomerang. Mr.. Freeman
has just returned from an extended
eastern nip and he says the people
In almost every locality are preparing
to make a grand rush FOR various gold
fields in the spring, The klondlke gold
fields have been advertised extensively
all over the world and the rush into
Alaska Will be simply enormous. Tho
railroads are making special prepara-
lions to carry the people, their agents
being convinced that the rush viii be
unprecedented. of the hundreds that go
TO seattle, only q few VIII get passage
until late In the summer. and of those
that sail a large per cent win probably
get no further than Juneau. Mr.. Free
man is very enthusiastic over Grand
Encampment, and makes some proph-
ecies which. II they work out, means
a great deal for this state
THE gold madness in the East" said
Mr.. Freeman, lis due n great ex-
tent to the rich finds at Grand En-
campment. / viii go on record MS say
ing that the increase In population in
Wyoming during the next twelve
months will be many thousands. Ey-
cry paper throughout the country is
talking Grand Encampment. It is
being copied and recopied and Is being
read by millions of people The out
come of this will In all probability be
stampede resembling the rush into
Leadville and Cripple Creek in their
pamy days. Throughout the East, in
the agricultural districts, people who
have lived contentedly for 25 or 30
years, have had fever for the past
few months that has now absolutely
become a chronic disease of getting
into the mining field. Hundreds of
miners are coming back from the Brit
ish possessions. Rossland and other
points and many of these will locate
at Grand Encampment. The popula-
ton in that district before the LIST of
July. will surprise the most sanguine.
/ believe that the copper district there
is without question the richest copper
proposition known on the globe, to
say nothing of the gold bearing quartz,
where even the surfase showings are
of Cripple Creek. The Union Pacific
engagements to handle tarffic and at the
the American continent is Grand En-
campment. Joe Dern. treasurer OF the
Mercur mine, in a recent conversa-
ton with n friend of mine, in answer
to the question, What do you think OF
the Grand Encampment?" said, II
consider it the biggest proposition on
earth"
"Thos. Carroll, the ex-postmater Of
Fremont, Neb., Is now at Grand En-
campment with view of opening q
banking house"
Blue Hell and Blue Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

A force of carpenters and mill men
have been engaged to commence oper-
atoms so soon as the material is placed
upon the ground.
Monday a large lot of mining sup.
plies was loaded at the Helfrich Mer-
camille Co.'S store and sent to the Gold
King mine by George McWilliam's
teams. Yesterday Judge White loaded
his team with SUPPLIES at IIeifrichs for
the same mines and today the teams OF
Joe Sullaway and John Neal start for
Dixie with both heavy machinery and
merchandise,
Resumption OF operations at the
Gold King mines, on IL scale SO extern
sive as now proposed means n great
deal not only for Mountalnhome but
also for Gilmore county generally. and
this result is entirely due to the inde.
fatigable energy and gift OF Manager
Dan Reber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

,,, Don't be persuaded into huyIr, H.,
Chamberlain Pain Baim cos 9g merit
ana Its merits have been proya no more
test or many years. such iot,nluy
me roilowing, from L. q as as as
nuenene' Cal. are constantiv My,
received; The best remody f,r 'elns
I nave ever used Is Chamberlain BAN paih
baim, and l say so after hayins pal9
~ IN my family for several years" S'y i,
sn ies sn rn,e,,umat'sm, lame back, spraibs
After hearing some friends co 49, isists'
~ praising Chamberlain's COLI '' Ghai
era and Diarrhoca Retnedr mol Smoi-
t1eck, of Anaheim, California. pi,rc,, u XIV
bottle of 1t for his own use o "asq q
now. as enthusiastic over its won pi,u lS
WORK az anyone can be. The 9i ana "a
cent sHes Tor sale by Druggists w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY

New York. December 1s.-Money on call
easy nominally, ut 2lt3 per cent.
sterling exchange steadier, with actual
business In bankers bills mt Ass for
demand and 4.ssath for sixty days.
Posted rates 4.s3lets and 4.sGsD,S.
Commercial bills 4sih.
Bar silver 50.
Mexican dollars AZ
State bonds quiet; railroad bonds firm.
Government bonds III m; US new tours reg
istered. l2oA; ditto coupons. 129% fours
registered, ll3i ditto coupons, 114a;
twos. 10Y. hves registered, Hay; ditto coup
ons 1ilh.; Pacific skies OF '0s, 0a,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

William Henry OFT. alias .'Nulstnr,
~ says that he has used Ayers
owes to II his splendid hair, OF wbirh
he is justly proud. Mr., OFT has ridden
the plains for twenty-five years. md is
well known in Wyoming and the North,
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
CHICAGO MARKErs.


LIVE STOCK.
Chicago December IS
HQGS-Estimated receipts today 1900
head; left over 1900 head; market fairly
active, closing weak. Lighl. sla5psL5J
mixed, ~ $50 t5.55i heavy. Ssi2jn S.52; rough
Sts51SL3p; some light and heavy early AT
s3,55
CATTLE = Receipts 800, dull and un-
SHEEP : Receipts e.Coo bead; slow and
steady: Native sheep, ss.eodsiN; westerns
sid0Gsth0; lambs, sL25agsd.20
PRODUCE.
WHEAT-May wheat opened ut e,1, nd
varccd &c a. ind reacted to 0iH December
was almost nominal 1t opened at yaIk nd
Fanceu to WlS, and reacted TO u0i{,
Closing Wheat December. D; old, ssH;
January, piii; May, o2tS; July, sIls; Sep
tember ~
coRN-December. sd1; May, sois@I
oATs-Deccmber, 1s1s6sa; May s2a.
PORK December, sLll;Mny, -. asGjsss5.
LARD-Deccmber, sL4s; May. "a 7Odtsi. tx.
R1Bs-Dcccmbcr s4.37, May. sL5sm.
BARLEY-2Jioio
RYE-iG
FLAX-si.16a.
y TIMoTHY-S.65
CASH
~ Wheat No. z, red, %; No. red, ooae3;
hard winter %; No. 3 hard winter s,yscs1
No, new prlng, 90,
Corn, No. 4. sGAQt,; No. 8, s5Ad20
oats, No. =, .Difdl2aa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
COMMERCIAL.

New York, Dec 1S.-London sent
higher quotations for Americans this
morning and the opening showed cor
responding gains, the international
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
GREAT FOOTBALL CONTEST.

Provo, Saturday, December 18th.
State University VS. d. Y. Academy
excursion via Oregon Short Line
Special train will leave at $3.50 a. m,
Round trip only SIPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

pa sat Lake office of First H,,,..,.,
- PUNK Oh park City. viii maxi 'i il
az az reasohanle rates, long or sbor, i Inn.
sages e' or estate, stocks. bopis. meme upe'
o. j. p sAnisnTRY Personal security.
SAM j. KENYON. Tr,,,,rirht'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS on sroc.,.s,

Two hundred shares of Geyser- Mar
ION q sl,0l per share; 100 South swan
sea q M.95; 500 Northern Light a s5Ih
s co nl,. ana 500 q IS; 100 Mammoth az
ing value of stocks. si.SO2
THE yVEEIiS tTrcrNu,ce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Blue Hell and Blue Bird.
The International Mining company,
composed of Salt Lake and Murray
people, have been developing group
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Extension Tables, pillar legs, hard III
wood and nicely carved. worth $500. U.UU
Others from $3.50 to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.

During the week shares have
charged hands MS follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

3D. Our store will be open
every right until 10 O'Clock,
and Friday until IA O'Clock to
accommodate Christmas shop
pers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Ladies' writing desks, quarter
sawed oak, piano polished. elabor- 06
ately carved, pigeon holes and draw b, EU
eIo..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Sideboards, solid oak, piano polished, r. RI
nicely carved, large French plate VA Ill
Others from $500 to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Dining Room Chairs, solid oak fin
ished chair, high bnck, strongly ~
Others from 50c to SIPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Ladies' writing desks, quarter N ne
sawed, oak, highly polished and neat IU
ly carved French beveled mirror.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Fancy Wicker Rockers, In colored
cane nicely finished with arms and ( lie
large seat. ....... - Il IN
Others from s295 to 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Fancy Rockers, made In quarter
sawed oak, hand polished, massive
back pieces, hand carved. with large
high arms; wood or leather seat in 4 NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Iron beds, worth $3.50. will so for A 86
one week at...... :. :. .......... 49,. TVV
Iron beds handsome design, worth z nm
$1,000, Holiday price ................. O'VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
SPARED THE BURGLARS LIFE
THEN FRANK FIELDS, OF RYE, HAD TO
SHOOT IN SELF-DEFENCE
THE THIEF WAS READY AND WILLING TO KILL
But WAS woUNDED-EsCAPED. LEAVING
TRAIL OF BIOOD-HIS PISTOL FOUND IN

THE THIEF WAS READY AND WILLING TO KILL.
But WAS woUNDED-EsCAPED. LEAVING
TRAIL OF BIOoD-Hrs PISTOL FOUND IN
THE STORE HE HAD ROBBED.
The clemency shown a burglar by Frank
Fields. a groceryman. in Rye at an early hour
yesterday morning came costing him his
life. The burglar caught rifling the till, and
in return for his liberty opened fire upon Mr..
Fields and put a bullet through his ear. A
fusillade Of bullets followed. and the man is be-
lieved to have been wounded. The store Is kept
By Frank Fields and Peter Walsh. who repre-
sent the New-York Grocery and Tea Company.
and Is in the main street in the village. Fields
and Walsh have beer sleeping alternately in the
building to guard the stock and money drawer.
About = o'clock yesterday morning Fields was
awakened. and looking UP saw tall aud strong
ly built man attempting to open the money
drawer. which contained about 500. A rear
window open half way. and the lock on the
inside rear door was forced.
Fields, who was on duty. always sleeps with n
revolver at hand He clutched the weapon and
reaching his arm across the counter placed it
close to the burglars head, which just protruded
from behind the counter. The burglar. insens-
BILE Of danger worked away at the lock- utter
ing now and then muffied curse when 1t held
UTn1. outSlue pdtTOIleQ lne
front OF the store. Fields could have killed the
man in an instant. but he hesitated, disliking
the idea Of taking a human life.
The drawer came open and the burglar was
putting the money into a bag. Fields raised his
weapon again and took better aim. but his cour-
age failed him. and in lowering his revolver a
second time he moved his cot and made a noise
which aroused the crouchng man.
The robber was on his feet in an instant. re-
volver in hand and seeing Fields. who had also
arisen and confronted him. he fired at him. The
first bullet cut Fieds's ear. and second one
shattered some bottles a counter directly be-
hind his head. Fields opened fire then. and after
firing several shots struck his antagonist, II Is
believed in the arm. for the man gave a groan.
dropped his revolver and fed. taking S1S and a
gold watch from the cash drawer
He Joined the other burglar and ran down the
street closely pursued by Fields and Village
Constable Leroy Ganun. who had been awakened
by the firing.
The men In escaping went through some soft
mud and the footprints indicate that one OF
them wore No. II shoes, with sharp pointed toes.
In the morning II was found that they had eaten
a quantity Of cheese and crackers and washed
their meal down with ginger ale, before Fields
had been disturbed. The revolver was found In
pool Of blood on the floor.
They also had forced open the village freight
house, and taken a quantity Of goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
HAWAIIAN TREATY FATORABLT REPORTED
THE SENATE NOT EXPECTED TO ACT on 1T AT
THIS SESSION

THE SENATE NOT EXPECTED TO ACT on 1T AT
THIS SESSION
Washington, July 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations agreed to-day TO report reso-
luton for the ratification Of the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty without amendment. OF the eleven
members OF the committee. only seven were pres
ont These were Messrs. Davis Cullom. Foraker.
Clark Morgan Turpie and Daniel. and Of these all
but Messrs Turpie and Daniel cast their votes for
the resolution Of ratification. Senator Frye's vote
was also cast in that interest by Senator Davis.
Mr. FRYE having left instructions to that effect.
Senators Daniel and Turpie did not take POSI-
tive stand In opposition TO the treaty. but both ex-
pressed the opinion that II was neither expedient
nor consistent with the vast importance OF the sub
,ec, that the treaty should be pressed to immcdi-
ate consideration, and that II the Senate was not
~ take the subject UP at the present session the
h.,ter course would be to leave II In committee
,r,u the Senate should be prepared to proceed
with it's consideration
senator Turpie expressed himself as inclined to
favor the treaty but said that he thought 1t should
ho amended He withheld his amendments how
aver on the suggestion that the majority would
consider II preferable to have them offered In the
Senate.
There was a general understanding that the COM
u,ttee should make no effort to secure the con-
s,deration of the treaty at the present session.
Later In the day Mr. Davis reported the action OF
the committee TO the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
PRESIDENT MALSTER INDIGNANT.

REPORT OF THE INSPECTION BOARD ON THE
FooTE DECLARED TO BE FALSE.
Baltimore July I4-Wiam L. Malster, president
of the Columbian Iron Works. builders OF the
,ornedo-boat Foote is highly indignant because OF
tbe adverse criticisms made on the little craft d!
q majority of the members of the board appointed
In look after her recent trial trip on chesapeake
Rav Eve are willing" said Mr.. Master 10
res, our reputation the ability OF the Foote 10
stand a test with any torpedo-boat now nylng the
flag of any civilized nation. Not only Is she equa
to all foreign makes. but she is immeasurabiy su-
nerior TO the Porter any other Of her class IN
the American Navy. She is to-day. and deiy con-
tradiction the superior of any torpedo-Doat carry
'7,rho repCrt bv the majority Of the Board proves
tself false on its very face. In the frst place they
saw that she lacked speed. That is falsehood
Sha was built to make twenty-four ana one-naf
knots an hour and she did so with many condi-
lions against her Secondly. she is said by the
honorable Board have poor steering qualities.
On that score they attack themselves. She was
buil exactly according to Government experts de-
sione and they cannot blame the Columbian Iron
Works when their pet plans are not OF the best
,rhn Government made the plans and we carried
them out TO the letter Her supposed 'great dls-
.mrhance of water is likewise due TO the same
causes and the Government Is wholly to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE HcDH""'
LIEUTENANT COLONEL LUDLows REPORT of The
BENEFITS AFFORDED TO THE
,,,.r,p COMMERCE.

Albany JuIv 4-Lieutenant- Colonel Wiliiam i.uu-
lou, of the United States Engineering corps mas
made n report TO the United States "o'ern"e"'
Of the work acct mplished In the important I'M
urovoments In the Hudson River. BEFORE the I'M
movements began the navigable depth IN the chah-
mel b.twaen New Baltimore and Albany was seven
and cne-han feet at mean low water ana pet"ee"
Albany and Troy four feet. The result Oh 'ne
dredging has been to increase the width ana oep'h
of the shoalest portions to 250 feet and z reef re-
snectycly and at Dow's Point cross-oVer 10 q"
feet width and IL feet deep at low wafer De-
tween the railroad bridges az Albany the Twelve
foo, channel was widened 10 about four hundred
feet then TO the Breaker Island rocks Tie twelve
foot channel h from 200 400 feet vide. The
channel from Breaker Island Rock to the lower
side cut OF the Erie Canal, at Fort Schuyler Is
twelve feet deep Mt mean low water for width
from 80 TO J2D feet. A..
The amount of commerce of the section OF the
river within the limits of the Improvement now In
proeress for the season OF navigation amounted 10
aho,,t 10000 tons with total valuation OF about
sio6 100 GO The work done has enabled vessels OF
deener draft TO pass up and down the river
oith nearly full loads and towboats OF heavy
draft 10 take larger tows without delay from
oroundng or loss OF power by emptying the tanks
1So reduce draft in order to pass freely over
shoals TO say nothing Of freedom from broken
nronelier wheels and damage to hulls when ground
nc occurs TIE cost OF the Improvement under
,he nresent project Is about 90 per cent o. the
ya.uc Of .he commerce benehted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
AGAIN HURT BY 4 RUNAWAY.
ADMIRABLE CONDUCT OF BICYCLE POLICEMAN
KAVANAGH.

ADMIRABLE CONDUCT OF BICYCLE POLICEMAN
KAVANAGH.
RlcvcIe Policeman Kavanagh was again injured
last night in stopping runaway at Seventy sixth
St and the Boulevard. While his Injuries this time
arc trivial his conduct was admirable. and large
crowd of people that gathered to witness his act
chnercd him loudly when the frightened horse was
brought TO a standst. ~ , o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon Kavanagh was at Seventy-siXth- st. ana
tho Eouevard when he horse coming at a
mad gallon toward him OF, the west drive or wrong
side lie saw at once that ii was runaway. and
he got off his wheel and stood right in the path OF
the horse As the anima! swept by him he jumped
and caught the bride. He was dragged half a
block bo fore he could stop the horse:
In the struggle he had his hee painfully bruised
hut he was able to remain on duty. While kava-
ragh was holding the horse young man ran up
and said he was the driver He described himself
as Daniel Curicy OF No. S1s East Thrty-hfth-st,
and said the horse belonged to Fire Commits
soner He would not tell the policeman VINO the
Commissioner was. -
brewery team belonging TO The Peter Doolger Brow
ery Company. re risked his life at that time, but
miTscuousv escaDeh. ,,, 49,.
The following nieht he stopped a delivery horse
belonging TO Scheappi Brothers. Of No l3s Blecck-
er-st This time he badly injured. ana was
confined TO his bed for some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
AGAIN THE Fatal TREE.
PAsTiNE TOOK REFUGE UNDER IT AND WAS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

pAsTiNE TOOK REFUGE UNDER IT AND WAS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Stephen Pastine. twenty-five years old OF No.
s07 Canal-st employed az an agent by wine
dealer at No lis I.berty-st.. was struck by light
ming and instantly Killed IN Jersey City yesterday
afternoon Pastlne In the city on business.
The heavy downpour OF rain began while he was
waiting for a trolley-car In Montgomcry-st. at the
Boulevard lie took shelter from the storm under
a large chestnut tree In the front yard OF Garwood
Ferriss house, No go Montgomery-st.
Mrs Ferris who was looking out or window.
was about to call "A servant 10 invite the young
man into the house when. with a loud crash light
ming struck and shattered the tree The lightning
ran down the trunk OF the tree to the ground and
enveIoped the young man. who threw UP his arms
and fell. , .
Word was Immediately sent 10 the Seventh Pre-
cinct police station In the next block whittier the
body was removed. The lightning bad struck the
man on the left side There IL dscoloration be-
hind the ear and dark-red streak down the left
leg The trousers from the waistband
down as cleanly II cut with a knife The left
shoe was torn nni blood oozed from the left
The young man lived with his uncle. Il. Arata.
who keeps hotel and restaurant at No M Ca
nal-st.
II was frst reported that the young man was on
his bicycle when the lightning struck him. but this
report Mr.. Arata declared was erroneous