davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
POULTRY FOR EXHIBITION.
The Importance of nreeders Beiug Posted
~ to the FONTS in Fowls.

The Importance of Hreed.rs Eeiug Posted
~ to the Points in Fowls.
The great Importance of being posted
as to the points in fowls bred for COM
petition ut fairs and exhibitions is oh
yiOuS. Sometimes seemingly stand
ard-bred' birds are excluded arbltrar-
lily, but. in fact, for LSQualihcaiionS
that are evident W1rn pointed out.
Speaking of the American Poultry AS
soGation, article Of the constitution
gives the above designation of the So
cictr 1t is not the Intention to pub
GSh here the entire constitution. but
simply TO call attention To article s to
post our readers as to the requirements
of the standards.
Before any breed or variety can be
admitted to the standard it must COM
ply with the following requirements
to-wit: 1t must be able to produce
more than 30 per cent of the chickens
true to the type and characteristics of
the breed or variety; the breed or vari-
ETY. must have been exhibited at three.
at least, of the exhibitions which the
American Poultry Association shall
hold at its annual meetings. and both
male ANA female specimens of at least
two generations must he on exhibition
at the time when the breed or variety
shall come up for admission to the
standard, in order that the members
of the association may inspect the
Same to determine upon the thorough
bred character of the fowl. If the fowl
applies for admission as a new breed
it must possess new breed character
istics. and if it applies for admission
as new variety it must possess the
characteristics of the breed of which
it is Il variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

One of the most remarkable features
Of Japanese gardening is the way in
which every plant and tree in Il fam
ous garden will he reproduced in min
iature, by system of dwarting which
mas been handed down from many gen
arations back Every characteristic of
a large tree will be preserved, the foil
age. the color and the texture of the
branches, and yet the miniature copy
will often be not more than from one
to three feet high Professor c. +.
Bessey tells of n case in this country
in which nature has eclipsed the art of
the Japanese. While climbing Green
Mountain. near Bowdler. Col, Pro-
fessor Bessey found growing from
crevice in one of the rocks ut the sum
nit a small pine tree. about 81 inches
high. and barely quarter of an inch
in diameter. 1t was unbranched and
bore single terminal tuft of leaves.
The tiny tree had made good fight
for existence amid the inclemPncies of
it's exposed situation. for when it was
carefully examined twenty-five distinct
annual rings were discovered. Such
a case of natural dwarling is almost
Unprecedented.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

a young lady would be right in bow
ing to gentleman by whom she had
been taken 10 dinner.
She should bow to him on meeting
him again after an introduction by a
mutual friend
She should not bow if she has merely
talked when casually meeting at a
friends house, when no introduction
took place
In England lady bows first
Abroad this is reversed. and care
should be taken to follow the custom
which prevails
Women generally bow to each other
simultaneously, but, as matter of
fact, a married lady should bow first
TO an unmarried one; and lady of
higher rank should take the initiative.
If a lady bowed to a gentleman of
her acquaintance who was accom-
panied by a friend no acknowledge
ment need be made to the stranger;
though both men would raise their
hats
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Get two wooden boxes exactly sim
liar in size and shape. about 12X1S,
and five or six inches in depth. Cover
these with cretonne and line with
plain cambria to match. Cover four
legs about two inches square with
,retonne. and fastcn the boxes to them
with screws. The legs can be of Vny
.ength rcsired. and need not be planned,
rs they are TO be covered. One box is
fastened at the top Of the legs and the
other about foot from the floor. Gre
tonne curtains cf n be shirred full and
fastened around the upper box, two
On each side. then draped and tied to
each leg with ribbon bows just at the
top of the lower BOX. Brass-headed
furniture tacks to tack the covering
give a finished appearance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
ROMANCE OF A DIAMOND.
Staying Of Men Directly Due to the Pope's
Precious Gem.


Precious Gem.
Pope Leo is the owner of what is
believed to be the largest diamond in
the world. 1t has most romantic
history, having been the cause of the
assassination of a king, numerous
other crimes, and of a small war, in
which several thousand men were
killed.
Memela, an aged South African ne
gro mas told the secret which links
him in history with Pope Leo and
President Dom Paul Kruger of the
Transvaal
1t was Memela who owned the dia-
mond for many years. AS an act of
gratitude to Kruger for freeing him.
many years ago, from the Beers, who
had captured him. he gave him this
precious stone, which he had carried
concealed on his body through strange
and terrible hardShipS and adventures.
For century before that it had been
sacred talisman of savage chief.
tains. 1t belonged first to Mcshesh,
the powerful chief of the Basuto
nation, who gave it as friendly Of,
fering to the great king of the Xulus,
Chaka.
The envy that it excited in his
brother led to Chaka's assassination.
Then followed a long line of plotting
and eideouS crimes for its possession
among nval chiefs
Wait" men, seeing it. finally attempt,
ed to secure it. hut failed. The native
chiefs suspicious being aroused, Il war
against the whites was begun. which
resulted in the killing of 1000 Beers,
and many times that number of blacks.
When many chiefs were dead Me
mela came into power and got pos.
session of the wonderful gem.
His capture, slavery and escape, and
his gift of the talisman to Kruger in
gratitude complete the history Of what
is believed to he the largest and most
precious diamond in the world
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
PrussIan Girls Not to BE whipped.

q The teachers whip vii no longer be
Ia source of dread to Prussians girls,
y for the pedagogues throughout the
n country have received the following
Government edict:
In Difference to the sentiment of
our time, neither male nor female
teachers will be permitted hereafter
to inflict bodily chastsement on female
pupils. Since girls are possessed of
delicate sense of honor, the extreme
punishment for disobedience or lack of
diligence in their case should be to
be placed on sort of ''bench of penit-
ence" near the teachers desk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

To secure the best hogs do not give
the pigs corn for the first four months.
Instead, provide good pasture and
give them all the oats they can eat.
After they are four months old keep
a mixture of corn and oats before
them all the time. | procure my boar
while he is yet a pig and he grows up
strong and vigorous Sows to be kept
over are not given all the corn they
will eat, but are fed some oats.-C. G.
Chase.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
A Fellow Feeling

Little Edgar, on seeing his mother
approaching with stick in her hand
to punish him, Immediately crawls
under the bed; whereupOn his mother
informs the father, who gets down on
his knees and pokes his head under the
bed, saying:
Are you there, EdgarY
Edgar-Yes, papa, is she after you,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Mr.. Krosser-It's no wonder that the
rats have refused to touch the poison
| bought at the druggists.
Mrs. K.--I don't see why. I'm sure
followed the directions.
Mr.. K.--Directions! Do they say to
spread the stuff on that jelly cake you
nader"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Tommy-Did you do much fighting
Turing the war, pa?
Papa-I did my share of it, Tommy.
Tommy-Did you make the enemy
run?' ..
Papa-You're right, l did, Tommy.
Tommy-Did they catch you, pa?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
Chinese Babies.

Chinese babies are fed on rice and
Pothing else after they are a few
nonths old. Cows milk is never Civ
p to them. Chinese houses are never
Aeated. If the baby is cold he is CIV
n a sun bath. I....
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Mother-Why didn't you scream
when he kissed you?
The Girl-His mustache was in the
way, and when it was all over | saw
that screaming wouldn't better the
situation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
Profit nnnN Whale.

The profit of a single whale that is
captured is very large. one about
hfty feet long weighs 100000 pounds,
pnd will give 10000 pounds of blubber,
Prom when $4,000 pounds of train oil
fan be made and 5000 pounds of
Ehalebone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

The practice OF htching horses to
trees is Objectionable. particularly so
when the tree SO used is a young one.
The fresh, pungent bark is irresista-
BILE to all horses, and the tree is soon
stuntcd in its growth, if not entirely
destroyed. The artist here shows a
device that may be fastened TO tree
IF good size and used for the purpose
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

The use of stable manure, unless 1t
has been thoroughly heated and rotted.
to kill weed seeds is not advisable on
a lawn. Concentrated fertilizer rich in
phosphoric acid is to be preferred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
His Cruel Retor;.

Her face" she said, when speaking
lof her dearest neighbor, lis like an
open book"
Yes" he replied, heartlessly, Il in
fer from the few remarks her husband
let drop that she keeps it open most
'Of the time" It.t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
HITCHING DEVICE.

of fastening horses, yet that will pro-
tect the bark effectively. 1t is simply
a pole about three feet long fastened
to the tree with rings and staple. At
the other end of the pole snap is
fastened, which is caught in the ring
at the end of the bit. This device is
simple, easy and effective.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
ser Del ermined by Hair.

An authority on microscopy states
that the hair of a woman can be dis
finguished by its construction from
that of man when examined through
the microscope. u4 1865 NiJ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Jerusalem is now nothing but a
padow OF the magnificent city of an
.ent times. 1t is about three miles in
circumference and is situated on q
Dekv mountain. % H1fII
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
ABOVE the Clouds.

Airships have not yet been invented,
yet it is possible to sail for day and
a night in fairly comfortable steam
boat at a height Of over two miles
above the sea. The water on which
you accomplish this remarkable feat
is Lake riticaca. which lies between
Peru and Bolivia. 1t is a huge lake.
100 miles long an nearly 60 wide, and
is over 1000 feet deep. 1t is away up
Nine rivers flow into it, besides vast
amount of snow water, yet it has no
visible outlet.
The 600-ton steamers which sail on
Lake Titicaca were built in Scotland
carried over the passes in sections.
and put together on the spot. The fuel
is Australian coal. brought from 1000
miles away. In the lake are many
beautiful islands, and the cliffs which
line the shores are magniticently rug
ged In no place can a ship anchor.
The water, even sixty feet from shore,
is hundreds of feet deep. The native
boats on Lake Titicaca have straw
S1ilS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
TJiAMPlON


The subscriber respectfully niOnds his
friends and the public generally that he
has purchased the Livery Stables ufth
late Robert &. Lamar, and has removed
to his new and COMMOpIOCo STABLE
on the First Alley, between East SeC0nG
and Fast Third Sis, f. cderlCk city, Md.
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and pOHleattentiOn, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound ana good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and #
the finest aud latest styles ana the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash
ionabie turnouts, and special attention
will be given to funcra corteges. CAR
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for piCnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
Obliging, and no pains nor efforts viii
be spared To please all who may favor
me with their PATRONAGE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
LOntlnn TrlnSii.

There are 256 railway stations with
a sixmlle radius of st. Paul's Cath
'nral, London. while within a twelve
pile radius there are nearly four hun
ned. - r..s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Official statistics for British India
alone show that about 21,000 people
and 10000 domestics' animals are kill.
ed there every year by wild beasts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
The University of Cairo.


A university in Cairo is said to have
1000 students, more than attend any
other two universities in the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21

Before the war Cuba contributed
about one-twelfth of all the tobacco
used in the world fIfJ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-21
The WOrl.I's Table.

When we sit down to the great feast
With mankind we are enjoying many
Kings that have delighted fair women
md brave men in the past, things that
nave been on the tables of the cities
great i'll history and in story. There
ire some things which have been add
ID through the incentive of the re-
wards offered by those Eastern mon
lrchs who were frequently DESTROYS of
new dishes, as that Roman one was
ror new pleasure. Many of these
,hings are owed to travellers who
brought them from far places. Many
awe been lifted from the huts and
wigwams of savagcs to the table of
he world. Men have curiously watch
id animals ca. that they might learn
he probable effects of foods on them
selves. Much, so far as Europe is con-
,erned, is owed to the Arabs; some
thing to the Crusaders, armies have
brought back new foods, as that of
Alexander the Great and those Of the
Romans. To the wealth of ancient
agriculture modern research has add
Id much. Nearly every country has
added something and nearly every
sea. Every part of nature has made
is contribution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28
SILVER M .kNET.
The Flurrv Ovrr and Back to
 Old rice.

Tn" oliver market is ouie'. the { rrv of 1. v weeks ago having sub -id'd d. 4. that time i' Was ,hougr, Stat concerted action VAS hei. g made in Eu rre and the United 6tai' 'O bnIi the market in t+h.lf of 'hs "b'tr mst'I. Many thousand ounces of siiy.r uas bou,ht in ex. ? ets'Ion oi an advance, but which |, wss fon,d that no bs is had been io'med upon which an adva, e. cou!d b" msintain'd 'hs purchases wrre dump'd Gn:o the market and il, dumped back to its posi- i.,n Ut 6oc. For .ssyersl days tic mark.t hs- -tse' g'hen-d ard silv.r is being quoted st 6l and 6I4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

An eminent scientist re- gently said: "Cod-liver Oil IS truly a wonderful com- position. It is seemingly Natures remedy in almost every wasting disease"
 Scott's Emulsion contains the pure oil combined with hypophosphites, it rebuilds worn tissues, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, stops drains and wasting. Consumptives, Diabetics, pale or thin people, or nurs- ing mothers, should remem- Der this. Do not accept a substitute.
 soc. and Sr.o,. -r srusyi.,s.
 SCOTT BOVINE, Cnea.i.ts, Nev Yerh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

President Mckinley Is going 10 take ansthe. vscausn very shortly aud vi i,sd the Pa ific coast, wh.rs he is to ~elcens h"me the gallant troops who have h-en doing heroic wsrk in the Philipi i ,es. The pl.n of the pr-sidentsl trip has not heen publicly outlined, hut it is underst q shst 1t will include vi-its 10 all the ststss bordering the Pacific os an. something q at has never before been done bv e chief executive of the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28
TERRITORIAL CREDIT
Evidences Show ing the Terri
 tory s Paper to be Good

It may be gratifying to those wha are proud "!ths pr~p-r -ri,y of Ariz' na and willing 10 admit that time. are getting heinr, to know that tsrr t ria. Ter cent warrant are worth par. l. has no: te.n 70 very lrsg since IU per cents brought 10 more, and thos- are living who can r.mrmipr that hoid' rs -'.!d them for 1 ss than .tei, lace value. The credit of Arizona i. good and growing bet'-r.- Rspuhlicsa
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28
LAST SAYINGS.
A Farewell That Deserves
 Place in History.

Among the ,s { savings 8: iisiin !uish-d m n there ds-.rves tn be re- co d-d ,hA: 0i Judge Tweed, well >n"vn to fon,t.tcners and ali Ari. >oE" pioneers. ss he passed to the be. wont! durinx the eighties. The En- -rprise -sy- ne asked .Hr drink o. Sa'er s"d after drinking, lay back on ma pillow, He then ren,urk-d com. oiac"niiy: "Ard d nov for the greg, nyttpr Th..s VI 70 hi ,s, " ,r.Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

The Star sizes up the .isustion ard thinks there is uo telling when or ess Of Arizons will cease. The fact i- prospecting has bsr-ly begun and cop. per is found ev-rywner-. It is no, COD fined to any particular district. sl- though some districts sh.w larger bodies than others as we'll a rich.:. but copper seems as indigeLous to Arisona as it's sanshine
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

The defendant in the "isturbins ,h,, pe"oe chars" wa~ s-qni,sed by ,he ny Ss'n'dsy in Judge schn. ter. court and the cots s-s.seed to the anTa"ls'nsr.. The eon,emrt p,o- c ei'"ra ~"r~ d' mic eh a..d the ,urh. u'en' scenes enact d ou S.sur,sy have quoted d"wn until everything now is e placid as running brook,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

perfnr'nad his duty 'Githfully. The romh-toEes are n"w kirIins bscsuse ,tsy We're not given opportunity Co finish the n ne inninSs and propose l." 0"ys Ill i! well, h .wever. Their bat
 -'y were co;s and Elias, who did '"od work tne D ,se men, FrSi-rirk on is', smith ? "i, and Lsnypasp 3ri, 1,i r' naTkah Y well. while Weish, Dlr..o f-rh-il sni rh,mp.on are deserving of cred for good ris ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

Aa estate was recently settled in Missouri. after 6 hard gal fight, by saving the attorney. snd the ma ? appoint. d by the c urt about 32VOO The heirs we.s allowed to take all shss was left, bu. they have not re. ported get.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

The killing at W,ic, Saturday 6. reported in these co,nmns Va. cnrrec,
 Icept tha: Downing, after killing Trsi"or, surrendered him "lf instead of Hs-ing ss Tepo ted at frat, The coroner sJn'y upon inves icating the Case rS'urnsd s verdict of iu.,,fi.II. homicide, thus exh,nor~tins Lown- ;ag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

'-i'.cs in The fact that the snprems
 "nrt has rr used % rec pen tn, Aga 1 mas land grant case. The grant nas hean i"ll is.,ion for years. liner. .rr 4) ooo ac.-s of lsn in is and a large number ,f sett!-rs have tn if nom. on 1t There w,n. no ,i ,unt, be agr- st rush Q the grant when i, i. tErown open.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

R'port- srs 6s;ns ar,uGa tha. aa snmenssiy rich strike has been made in the Cunxr--s nrine, n tho deep \, vorking'. r!s ss.t-m-nt .s mad 'ha, on the 2.GJ0 fost level, ore rus- ming fourteen ounces per toa hss be-H found. an os tn- 7OJ foot level 'h- ore body has widsnsd cat 90 welv.- feet,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28
J.. Welsh, tine we'll known 1oK,.

J. P. Welsh, the we'll known 1oKih- stuner wEo 10 now in the cnrton service, is about Q break away iron batchl. rhncd and take unt iinse, sp,nse. I. i IT. u-Gers,ooi Mi Eta Plumb. P .ru'sr and hAnds' n, Bisboa dAu .n,er will ha led to tn ei'sr and the twn male one. Tn PR sPEcroR ir conjunction win , l e.rn of iri nds extend copgratula- tions,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28
An Epidemic of W hU"pimg COugl,

Last nter curing an cpd. mic oi whooping cough n chiidr contracted the disease. having severe coughing spells We had used ChHmb~rlan's Cough Remedy very successfully f.r cr"up and T. urally turned ou a: tha, time .n found it relieved the cough md eff 'ct-d complete "rre.-JoHN F.. CLIy1 'sD, Propuet'r Norwood H"u e, NorwoJd, N. '. Tai, remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

SrRA ED-From Bsrres: Camp. on CT about March the 2Y h. one small bay horsa mule; y-n years old branded .o left thigh. brand v-r> plain. Su. table '. ward for his returr, to Barre:' Camn or any inform tito" les ting to hi TO every, addres- G. V. CunNIsSGs, P srce, ATE. n.22.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

Jhs McPh-rs ,n ram- in ye.,erds from W+.hi 'et n Camp w,ere he ha, been looki g n ter hi. fre,g .tinx in rests. H. r-por,s consider dbl. mn ing ne,ivi'y sho,t Dn ,isn. and vicin. 'tv aud good many msn ct work thertaboutp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

The Mi !niRn: tnin-. iacttaa be- 'wre n R-s. R r-r ani La B .ll-. N, M ~iics has over oJ0 feet of working, but which war sl ie ,.,Gn about yea, ax", owing to pickering. amoag sh. "~ners, i- to be opened up. Th- property i'd s"wned by M.rv Hama and other capi,ali-,. O Clsvels Id. O..
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28
A NLW UkDER.
PostOffice Department Contem.
 plate an Innovation.

The post oftics apartment is con '"mpi-';ng the i'.troius,i n of n V i"r n of pet, ,l money order. I. w,l made to conform to the s;Z.ol A, Ordinary bank cherk, and tn marginal Gsur- her. tofore printed q, ths money orle will no longer be used A receipt vii! be given the remit,- q the 'i uc of the purchase of th order. The now form will he muc. more convenient 'or handling by tl en.iness psopl. and the bxnks .n. will be i.troduced about 6 pseubr l5th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

The party from Cuests dc Cs. til!o, AsI.. consisting of Francis Wheeler Col. Krusr. Dr Warns ard wifi. and K. P. Travers arrived by .'sgs srd buck board ts lay aud are at ,h. Bessemer. All will leave by tomor- yow'A train sn.Youte Is Chicago,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

When the G .z -tte gots short oi nsws, is men n'ions that the H-ra!d Ina. kssn soli. Ths Tesuliaat excitem. n' taste about three days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

K iitoF Hughes of the Star, is shont to mako . fortune cut his ce"psr mine. He has bsttled fo. Ariz ma . 70 ,d many yesrs ant entitled to . fortune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

A. W. Smith frm .-'ynf Tomhst me hut now of Tucson. came in yes.e rdzy from the old pueblo sni is shaking her'ds with his nnmerers Tomh-.on. ir'en''s Mir. Smith -tlll has property interests here and is read to return when we start on the up krsde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

A petition has hesn fled e.Sins hat \ s"hs ! district b. estahli.he ! in tn. Hnaonncs Ms. in the Copp ' Glance district. The r-qrired mum. bsr of children in the district hay been csnvs.-ed and are enrolled on the peti,io"..
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

Three h1aGrot an. infty thoussEd rations are being distrInuted 60 the indigent at HAvaus ,his moDth by our Rov-rnmrnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

vp to the pre.-nt month the in- crt Ass ip the cost of the army and navy. covering iiie period of hostili. ties vi b Spain sad in th Philippines including the payment to Spain, was S27o, 600 c.O0l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

Mra. Wm. King and d .ughte. are VI-'ter from the cratou house and will remain . fo.tnight,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

EI-Sesator P fer oi kansas is now working for SlO week. An exchange thinks he must have . pull soms- where.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-28

mere ee-"s t' bs sI epidemic shooting and srah6ing jnst now. Tn. wave 'e-ns to have -iruck neatly sr 'ne c'nnt'es of the territory, ac or inI to ths n~ws,,sper report. r. e-iy-.l