davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

"Third. To prevent the passage
Of the bill now before Congress,
known as the Pacific Railroad Fund
ing Bill, or any similar measure to
fund or extend the debt of the Pa
cifc Railroads; to have the govern
ment to proceed to foreclose the
mortgage on these roads, and to take
charge Of and operate them at cost
in the interest of the people, and to
the end that oppressive freight and
passenger rates across the continent
may be reduced, that iniquitous
discrimination against persons an d
places may be prevented, and that a
fair experiment in public control
and operation of a great trunk line
may be tested.
Fourth. To secure the establish
ment of postal telegraph and tel
ephone system, and also the estab-
lishment of government postal saw
ings banks.
Fifth. To check and prevent the
dangerous extension and usurpation
of powers by. the Executive and Fed
eral Judiciary not expressly granted
to them by the Constitution.
"Sixth. TO secure the adoption of
a graduated income tax, and the
passage of any other measures that
will equalize taxation and place
upon the wealth Of the country
its fare share of the burden of taxa
tion."
Mr. Smathers objected to the con.
sideration of the matter. Mr.. Grant
| said that discussion of the resolutions
I would consume time unnecessarily
He moved to table the substitute
The motion was lost by the follow.
ing vote:
Ayes-Anderson, Ashburn, Can
non, Dickson, Grant, Henderson
| Hyatt, Maultsby, Mccarthy, Nc
Meill, Odom, Person, Ramsey, Rol
Inns, Sharpe of Wilson, Sharpe o.
Iredell, Smathers, Shore, Whedbe'
liz.
| Nays-Abell, Alexander, Anthony
Atwater, Barker. Butler, CLARK
EARLY. Geddie. Hardison, Justice
Lyon, Maxwell, Mitchell, Moye
Merritt, McCaskey, Parker Of Ala
nance, Parker of Randolph, Pat
terson. Ray, Robertson, Scales. Shaw
Utlev, Walker-26.
The resolutions were discussed q
some length.
: Mr.. Parker Of Alamance offere
an amendment to strike ont sectio
three of the substitute. he said tina
he was not sufficiently informed o
the subject Of government ownershi
. of the Pacific railroads to vote il
t diligently upon tbs question, Sc,
eral other Democrats seemed to b
in the dark, but Mr.. Moye, speakin
: for the Populists, said that they ha
! studied the whole matter and under
0 stoon it perfectly. The amendmer
: Was lost by q vote Of Is to %.
/ Mr.. Scales moved to strike on
b section four, providing for post.
: savings banks. Lost by = vote Z
: Is to @.
The substitute WIS placed upo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

'rirgram WAS received here yes
corning from Charlotte, y. c..
uuucing the death Of Mrs. w. |.
.n-, sister Of our townsman, Dr. *.
liz. She leaves devoted hts
and six children Mrs. George
4 rrauN OF Charlotte; Mrs. G.. era
n Concord Mrs. W. +. Williams,
1tsmOutb. Va: Messrs. John and
90 Eddins, Of Charlotte; and Mr.
~ Eddin-, Of Atlantis, "a. The
- xympathlr4 % a large number
lids are extended to the be-
90 4AmIly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
The Public Printing

Elsewhere Will be found an adyer-
rmcnt asking for bids for the public
hitting for the coming two years be-
lining with July LIST, 1897. The bids
\ open To all printers in the State.
y further information write To John
Ramsey, chairman public printing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
PUBLIC PRINTING.

UYNbER section three, of chapter
twenty ~ the public Laws of tie
State of North CaroiinA. for i-g5:
the joint committee on Printing add
Binding, Of the General Assembly of
North Carolina, sdv.rtis- for thirty
days from date, for proposals. for m.
public printing aud binding. for tie
State for two years. from aud includ-
ing the first day of JHly. 1885,, Ia and
including the 30ih day OF June. l~s.
Printed forms of proposals. for
printing and binding. showing the
class Of work TO be contracted for. ac..
will toe furnished free of charge, upon
application TO the chsirman nf the
printing committee The printing
committee reserve the right to reject
all bids. il they believe IL ;o be Ga the
interest of the State 80 20 DO.
For the Committee.
john A RAMSAY.
Chairman, &C.
JAS. H. CATHEY, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
IL HI. Baby IL Cutting Teeth,

BE- sure and use that old and WE'LL
tried remedy, Mrs. WINsLows .SooTH-
tNu SYRUP, for children teething. 1t
,oothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
; the best remedy for diarrhoe. Twen-
ty-iiyp cents n bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
And Don't Be Defrauded
by Any Substitute
That Some Dealers
Try to Sell You
for the Sake of
the Larger Profit !

Mr.. Clark (by requesD Bill to
lating to homesteads.
The resolution of Mr.. Scales to
make one-third of the members of
standing committees quorum was
considered, together with Mr.. An
derson's resolution to reorganize the
committees The Scales resolution
was adopted and the other tabled.
Resolution offered some days pre-
vious by Mr.. Abel relating to free
silver coinage was taken up for con-
sheraton. It was as follows:
"REsoLvED by the Senate, the
House Of Representatives concur
ring. That our Senators and Rep
resentatives in the Congress of
the United States be and they are
hereby instructed upon all oc-
casions and at every oppor-
tunity to vote for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the "a
ito of 16 to l, independent of an in
ternational agreement, whether the
same be in the nature of an indie
pendent bill, or if the same be at
tached as rider to any bill of spe-
cies of legislation"
BUTLER SUBSTITUTE.
Mr.. Butler offered the following
substitute for the resol ution:
"REsoLvED, by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concur
ring. That our United States Sem
ators are hereby instructed, and our
Representatives in Congress are re-
quested:
First. To vote and use every hon
orable and lawful effort to not only
secure the free and unlimited coin
age of both gold and silver at the
ratio of Is to l, without asking or
waiting for the consent of any for
eign country, but also to further in
crease the amount of legal tender
money of the country to an amount
sufficient to meet the needs Of in.
creasing population and business
and to establish the National bank.
, ing system, and to have the govern
ment to issue all money or eurren
ey as the Constitution provides anG
} requires; to prevent the discrimina
ton against any Of the various
kinds of lawful money Of the Unitet
Q States; to prevent the retiring o
greenbacks, or doing of anything
: else which would contract the cur
: rency of the country, Or place it
a control under any power, save tina
t of the government itself. where tn
9 power constitutionally belongs, an
, that the above questions shall b
Q considered of first and paramount
i importance.
d "Sscond. To vote and use ever
@ honorable and lawful effort to pre-
o vent special favors from being give
l. to monopolies and trusts, and t
g take away from every person or Col
q poration any special favors, priv
l. eyes, franchises or subsidies, whic
J, has, or may tend to create monopo
70 lies and trusts in any business wha
ever.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

Women who are weak and ner-
yous, who have no appetite and can
not sleep, End strength and vigor in
Hoods Sars parilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

We have money to loan on city pror-
erty and on improved farming Iands
in Wake county. Apply 70
DOUGLASS 4 HOLDING,
Attorneys, Cor. Salisbury and Martin
Street,, Raleigh. n. C.
Jan. 2S-lm-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

Advertising brings business. Luck
sometimes does the same thing, but
it can't be depended on.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

You car get money out of adver-
tlslng, but you must first put some
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
RICE! Rice!

Parties having rice 10 cell NIL do
well do we'll tn communicate with oar
agents. or direct with us. ". shall
always pay th- high--t msrk-t 49,
for rice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
CAROLINA RICE MILLS.
sDLDSBuho. y. a..
Notice

Fame spanish Jack for -Ni-. Al
dress Box No. liz, Graham, y G.
Jan. 2--2m.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
WHAT To DO.

here IT, comfort in the knowledge
often expressed, that DR.. kilmer's
vpmp- Root, the great kidney remedy
Ills every wish in relieving pain in
back, Kidneys, liver, bladder and
)yrry part of the urinary passages. 1t
|urrrcts Inability To hold urine and
|radlng pain in passing it, or bad
lects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
] rcessity OF being compelled to get up
nany times during the night to uri-
bate. The mild and the extraordinary
Flfect OF swamp. Root il soon realized.
! stands the highest for its wonder
iul cures of the most distressing cases.
B YOU need medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists,
price fifty cents and one dollar. For a
ample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free by mail, mention The CAUCASIAN
aud send your full post-otlice address
to pr. kilmer ~ CO., Binghampton, n
s.. The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuineness Of this
.,H.r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
varicocele,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Might Losses,

AND OTasE wAsrIs0
DISEASES should vi re 20 me for advice.
have been . close stu tent for many year.
Of the subject Of weak oes IN men. the fart
ID. vas q sufferer myself. Too bsbfal to
seek the aid Of older men or rspufsbse ply
sicians ] investigated The subject ds~ply
and discovered o simple. but mo.t ,ensrkf-
bly, saooessful r~medy tina. completely cured
M. and fully developed me fron sunker.
stunted condition TO natural strength ard
size.
want every young or Old man 20 know
shout IT, take . personal interest 10 sr-n
caaD and no one peed hesitate 10 wr.R me
- al Communications are held strictly COZ
6dential ] send full information Of this
remedy absolutely free Of cost DO 10. pot
Il Oh. bot writs me fully sf once. you VIII
always blea the day you did %. Addre~.
enclosing stsfnp.
THOMAS SLARHR. Bsx SIS.
ka1oooS0o. Mich.
DhiDper % Famous Kalanaxoo OoSory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

In his admirable educational ad-
dress before the General Assembly
on Monday, Doctor Curry paid re-
m ,rksbls, and We believe just. trib-
ute to the State Normal and Indus
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
Think It Over.

Have you ever heard Of . medi-
cine with such . record of cures -
Hoods Sarsaparillaf Don't you
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier, has proved,
over and over again, that it has
power to cure, even after all other
remedies failf If you have impure
blood you may take Hoods Sara
parilla With the utmost eonfdenee
that it will do you good.
Hoods Pills assist digestion. %
cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
HOW To FIND OUT.

s .lttle or common water glass
urine and let IL stand twenty
.rs. a sediment or settling in
p diseased condition OF the
when urine stains linen it
i've evidence Of kidney trouble.
.Iurnt desire to- urinate or pain
back, is also convincing proof
.r Kidneys and bladder are out
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04
ANOTHER RAILROAD BILL:


aries paid railroad officials Was again
called ur, and Mr.. schulken con-
sented to change the date for sub
hitting the report from February
10 to February %. 1t was voted
down. The bill was put upon its
third reading. Col. Sutton opposed
it claiming that it was "grasping
at the shadow and losing the sub
stance"
Mr.. Lusk advocated the adoption
of the measure, saying that it seem
ed to him that it was getting to be q
case of the railroads controlling the
people or ths people the railroads.
and he was in favor of the latter
condition.
Mr.. Freeman opposed the resolu-
ton because he thought it an insult
to the railroad companies ana tres
pass upon the rights of individuals.
The State, he said, needed to effer
every inducement to outside capital
to come into the State, even those
enterprise already in operation In
stead of enacting such baneful laws
as would drive out of the State com
petition. The bill was fiually adopt
ed by q vote of 81 yeas and AZ nays
. It was ordered engrossed and sent
to the Senate.
II Bill to authorize the Governor Il
appoint female notaries Was pm
upon second reading, but after con
siderable discussion was ON motion
/ of Mr.. Schulken, made the specia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

:III|;iIIilI'|''''I'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

Mr.. McCrary thought so too. Dur
ing the discussion, Mr.. Hancock
moved to adjourn, and at 2:07, the
House after announcements, ad-
journed to meet Friday at 10 o'clock.
FRIDAY-e1sT DAY.
The Senate convened at 10 o'clock
and was led in prayer by Rev. AL
vim Belts, of this city.
Leave Of absence was granted to
Messrs. Patterson, Geddie, McNeill,
Wakefield, Newsom end Atwater.
The following are some Of the
more important bills introduced:
Mr.. Hardison-Bill to amend Sec
ton 1902 of the Code. This bill for
bids non-residents to take fish from
the waters Of the State for market
except upon payment of license
tax of 50, 500 q year. Actions may
be brought by any one in the nam &
of the State against any person vi
olating the provisions of the act and
recover $500, one-half to go to the
person who sued and the balance to
the State Department of Agricul
ture. The bill also makes violating
the act q misdemeanor, punishable
by fine not exceeding ST. 900 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding two years
or both, in the discretion of thu
court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-02-04

DE-. Garry Likes Nerth casolisa's Collsgs
for WoAnR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20

Hned with rich sarsenet and with desH
gold fringe"
The oaken chair on which the SOW
ereign is seated has been IN use sinca
the time Of Edward II. and beneath
IL is the coronation stone which wsa
conveyed to Westminster from Scotland
by Edward L., wild Legend declares 10
30 be the stone on which Jacoe laid hia
head when he slept a. Bethel
The most solemn function N tia
amounting. during which four knighta
of the garter hold q canopy over ths
sovereign. while the archbishop pours
the amounting oil with = spoon which 10
the most ancient of ell the reGalia, and
with which many so~ereigns have been
anointed-
But the strangesb survival Of all In the
claim of the Dymoke family 20 the Of
fee Of kings champion His duty Is to
appear on horseback IN full armor az
the roya banquet afser the eoronasion,
accompanied by the earl masshal and
the lord high constable. The champion
then makes a challenge according to
the old-tirne form of words, and throws
down his gauntlet. The challenge not
being accepted. ths sovereign drinks
the health Of the champion IN q E;lves
cup, which IA presented 10 the brave do
fender Of Eneinh monarchy. who then
backs his horse out of the hall.-Youth's
ConDanion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20
They Receive the News OF Their Final
Doom. In silence.

Cincinnati. o., March 19.-Sherin
Plummer, with one deputy and the four
guards OF Jackson and Walling. left
Alexandra today shortly before noon, 10
make the journey TO the Newport jail.
They conveyance used was the open
omnibus in which they were conveyed
to Alexandria Jackson and Walling
were cached handcuffed 10 guard.
Shortly before reaching the road lead
ing TO Fort Thomas. Jackson pointed to
the road. saying: That is where We
turreo off"
II that was true they must have reach
ed the Locke farm by a circuitous route.
AS they passed the Locke farm they saw
family standing al the spot where Pearl
Bryan's body was found.
Sheriff Plummer asked Jackson If he
recognized the place. Jackson looked
around coolly and answered.: 10 do
not recognize the spot
When the party reached Newport a
crowd estimated at several Thousand had
gathered near the jail TO get a sight Of
the prisoners. Jackson and Walling
were evidently frightened and the sher-
if had real difficulty in getting through
the mass 10 the Jail entrance. but there
were no hostile demonstrations on the
part Of the spectators. Inside the CELL
Walling was told that his last hope was
gone He made no comment on the
news. but asked a reporter TO come and
see him soon.
Jackson also heard the fateful news in
ell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20
SANITATION AND HUMAN LIFE.
Nowadays Cities Are Nearly - Hsafthy
"A the CountPy.

NowedayS Cities Are Nearly - Hsalfhy
as the Country.
In q recent lecture on what sanitation
mas done for human life, Prof. Brewer.
of Yale university, said that no one
doubts that human life has been pro-
louged by the application Of science In
the last 50 years. How much mathc-
rnaticalfy this amounts 20 in years. In
per cent, is an unanswerabie question.
We Gao never have the data In figures.
Even if we had our vital statistics COM
pleted for that period men would differ
az TO the relative value Of the several
factors in this problem Our great cities
would not exist-they could not exist
without the aids of science. We have
had the ancient Egyptian and Grenk
and Roman Civilizations, which were
pagan, and later Christian civilization,
and AL were pcwerless to convert prsc-
tiees. Between the epa6emics that
ragged from time 10 time and the high
death rate in the best years, the Popula-
ton of Europe as whole probably
scarcely increased at al for !, 600 or
4sSDO yc<& - 4i%e tG&nt ~
out a single city IN Ghristendom with
1000, 600 inhahatanta Paris had In 800
but E46,ooo; London and the suburbs.
in 1901, s6<,s45. The other great Eng
Hsh cities had less than. 100 600. Great
cities could not endure tken. First, the
people could not be fed Then, most OF
tn. population had 10 be fed and food
produced within 20 miles of the place OF
consumption Science has now made
IL possible 70 transport food halfway
around the globe and has discovered
rev methods OF preservation as well.
City population was not -perpetust-
ing. Man died of; the death rate was
continually high and from time 20 time
there was death by pestilence. Even
whsre there were sewers they were
20 drain the ground Of wster rather
than to carry away sewage Nov cities
are made nearly az healthy as fhe coun-
ty-ntning and Scientific Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20

ihe Gulf states, is 305.| In Russia there
are 267 working days; Great Britain has
27s; Portugal, 1888; Spain, 500; Austria,
2s0; Italy, 29s; Bavasia. Belgium and
Brazil, 500 each; Denmark. France, Nor
way, Saxony, Switzerland and Wurten-
burg, 500 each: Sweden, 3o4; Prussia
and Ireland. sos; the Netherlands, Sos;
Hungary, $40.
1t has been found impossible TO get
any accurate figures from the South
American ooun tries, but 200 u Che max
inum estimate of actual working days
In many Of them OF course, II the
number of Sundays be subtrsesed from
the total number of days in . year there
arc left SI3, and If one third Of the other
days available for work are set apart
fcr holiday purposes IL is perfectly
clear that there should not be more
than 200 working days in Q year. In
Anglo-Saxon countries end in the
United States the special effort OF work
iDgmen has been not 70 reduce the
DAYS Of labor, but the hours of labor IN
each day, and thus there has been with
In the last 20 years a larger reduction.
really, Of working time In the United
States and in Great Britain, than IN
the Latin or Latin-American countries.
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20

Mr. William Clement, Of Freeport, Iii.
nois, IS a well-known commercial traveller,
and represents the large Chicago house Of
Reed, Welsh & Lsnge. In his early life Mr..
Clement migrated 10 the breezy west and be-
came a cowboy in Colorado. After doing as
much at COW punching IS he desired, he
turned his attention 10 mining. the exposure
from which and his life on the plains under
mined once strong constitution, and rheu-
matism, liver and kidney trouble and dropsy
made their unwelcome appearance.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas were visited
in the hope OF relief, but he was disappoint-
ed, and so he took up his residence IN ILL.,
nois, and obtained employment as a drum
mer for a large house in Chicago that has
long since gone out of business. Physicians
were consulted both at home and while on
the road, with only pecuniary benefit to the
doctors, for Mr.. Clement grew worse instead
of better, and constantly had 10 lay up for
weeks at time.
Ii was then that the sufferer conceived the
idea of trying DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and did so.
81 thought" Mr.. Clement said 20 the re-
porter, "that fifty cents would rot be much
expenditure, so | bought box Of the pills
and began taking them according to direc-
tons.
- | did not have many DAYS 10 wait before
I found q marked improvement in my condi-
ton, so I kept on with the treatment. FRS;
my kidneys began TO do their work thorough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20
Caught While
hsrding in Colorado
West, Notwithstanding oil Efforts b Get Rid q 4
Hot Springs Of Arkansas, Of 10 Avail

~ and well, and'an hloat len ne. Tim tAs
rheumatism and pain in the region OF the
heart went. my liver 10 cured, and may say
am IS well as ever Twas Fl had orly
known Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills a few
years before, should be good many thou.
sand dollars richer"
As usual, when such tessinonials are re.
ceived at the Office Of Or. william Medi.
cine CO., they are sent fsx verifcatiou 70 the
leading druggists of the vicinity or other
persons In good standing. The above We
not an exception, notwithstanding Mr.. Glenn
ent's excellent reputation, aud the returned
reports certified that al Of the foregoing
statements made to the reporter were strictly
true.
An analysis Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
shows that they contain, IN q condensed form
all the elements necessary 10 give new life and
richness 10 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They sre an rnfailing specific for
such diseases as looorsotoT efaxia, partial
paralysis. 81. yitus' dance, sciatics, neuralgia.
rheumatism, nervous headache, the sAer
effects Of Ia grippe. pslpitation Of the heart
pale and sallow complexions, all forms 81
weakness either in male or female. and all
diseases resulting from vitisted humors in the
blood. Pink Pills are sold by AL dealers, or
viii be sent post paid on receipt Of price, 50
cents box, or SIX boxes fbr S15o-sthey are
never sold in bslk or by the iool By address
ing DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sehe.
nectsdy, n. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-20
AN ENGLISH CORONATION
Cerene.ie. which Are ser.eIess asa
Fantastic.

Fantastic.
From a strictly ''up % date" point Of
view. many Of the cerenDOnses Attendant
on the coronation OK the English SOW
sregn are seuseleSs sDd fantastic; bet
ernbodying ~ they do the hkztory %
tradition OF centuries, from the stu
dents standpoint they are Of deep fr-
tereSt. Mr.. P. u Diteh-Fisld. in E book
concerning "Old English Customs. de-
scrifes some OF the most remarkable q
these customs
By hereditary right many p~Tsons
have special digIities sza ou;As1 ~ this
tine, and preceding coronation sPe-
cial court Of claims - appointed 20 IL
y.s.isra.e thesr ancient rights and priv
ilegcs~
The pr.rogatire q The lord Of the
Manor Of Wo-ksop s. TO p7esen; glove
and 90 support the soTersigu's arm
when hsoldfng TIE scepter. and aiAo 20
hold TIE Office Of chief butler. wbseh en-
tItJez hiTn 70 receive = cup Of pssre god.
The ceremony of entAroaiu.9 n called
Lifting % 'he ihron~. derived from re
eTzstnEn q CTR Angio-Saxou to-eslftIe-s.
who. when their king vas es,hroaed.
lifted hin from TIE ground
AzoCZ-- tbe curious claim. q .~--y-
ice il that % certain baro1 % cz-Ty
TIE great spErz- AID % he srekoEzaop
% Canterbury 20 make q E8esz OF pot
i4re. called dilegrosf
Certain offe.snss are nzs1s. &rsong
srAica az on fagoi Of god aud an altar
pzIi. -eonpoeed % IN yszes Of ro.ri-
bayTe5. zols-s.aStess- Gov .rel sr.,esde