davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE CHARGES AGAINST ROE.
GENERAL, BUjTT SECURES COLONEL AL
EXANDER s BACON AS COUNSEL.
THE PLAN. IT Is SAID is TO LAY THE CASE
BEFORE GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
NEXT WEEK.

NEXT WEEK.
Sneculatlon was rife in the National Guard yes
ter1av as to what action the Governor Will take
when he receives the charges against General noe
which have been prepared by Brigader General NC
Coskry Butt of the First Brigade, of this city 1t
was learned that General Butt had secured for
counsel Colonel Alexander 6. Bacon who IS a grad
uate Of West Point. like Major General Roe Gen
eral Roe could not be seen yesterday. as oil IN
our,es al his office the headquarters OF the d.
vision were met with the information that the
General was out OF the city. and II was not known
exactly when he would return although IT was ex-
pected that he might return next Monday. The
Adiutant General Avery D. Andrews, expressed
ignorance Of the charges but this was only hatu-
raj. as they have rot yet reached his office.
Colonel Bacon refused 10 talk yesterday but
enough was learned to make II clear That the
charges had positively been drawn up and mat II
rests with General Butt to say when they shall be
forwarded So far he has given no mixing or MS
intentions in the matter but II Is generally under-
stood that his plans now that they shall be laid
before Governor Roosevelt early next week
officers high IN the Guard were busy all day
Yesterday discussing the probable action OF the
Governor when he receives the charges. Some
thought that Court Of Inquiry would be ordered
while others and they included some Of the best
legal lights In the Guard. maintained that theie
might be a court martial one prominent oihcer'
who will not let his name be used expressed ''e
opinion that Governor Roosevelt woulu 'ii"N '"'0V
before bringing General Roe before court on any
charges preferred by General Butt General zoe
e. TOO well informed an officer" he said TO put
himself in position where he could be accused OF
violating the military regulations OF me Sla'''
The General being graduate Of West POINT Il
himself sticker for discipline ana II i ""Suiu
70 think that a brigadier Of this city can give MN
Lessons in how 70 observe the code don't believe
that General Roe is losing any sleep over ms
charges 1t is singular that discord mas pIvNen
only i'm the First Brigade, and that III e al'',iS %
The Fifth Brigade Of which General Pcorse ~ Sloo'0
smith is commander. such harmony Ple pr, Gn1eral
Another effort was made yesterday 70 sel S'teia1
Butt To- talk, but lie declared that ne nad mn ~
tary jockjaw' and would have uhui ne "a" 80"
Governor. 49, l.,.or,o- about the
charges?" he was asked ,a, ri,at &c
Il didn't say there were any chais cs. ia "
your supposition." was the General aIs bbaarees
"Rut has not Colonel Bacon drawn up ch"Ibe'
for you? , t,,, that does not
mean that he has brought any charges SAL" '''
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
eral Roca who listens favorsbly 70 the schene a
colonzing Patagonia with italian immgrants

All kinds OF efforts are being made 70 efface eysry
trace OF the hostile sentiments which have nr.
vailed between the neghboring republics OF sal
vador and Guatemala since 1856. when Rue,
Barrios tho President Of tho latter country valnlv
attempted to form. for his own profit Centre
American Union and began by trying N for
Salvador 10 accept Guatcmalsn supremacy Barrie,
was killed in battle and Salvador preserved n.
autonomy. but kept regarding the succe.slv.
Guatomalan governments as enemies. This antas
onistic sentiment has been Gained down since
short time and September Is. the seventy-eirh,h
Anniversary Of the Independence Of Guatemala N.
members Of the new Salvadorcan Legation u.,.
the m )st prominently acclaimed during the c.r.
monies OF .he national ftte. Hurrah~ were given
enthusiastically ~ the Guatemaans Tor Our sls,s-
and neighbor the republic Of Salvador" For ~ .
whole preceding week tho Salysdorean rerre.s,
tativos had been treated 10 magnificent hsnou..,
and had received cordial welcome during - y
visits they paid 20 the university the national h, =
ftiiutions and other pubic establishments OBJ C1a,.
mala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
APPEAL TO THE STATE BAR.
AMENDMENT TO ASSIST COURT OF APPEALS
FAVORED

AMENDMENT TO ASSIST COURT OF APPEALS
FAVORED.
Albany oct 25-The Committee Law Reform
OF the State Bar Association OF which J. Newton
Fiero Of this city. is chairman, has issued d cir
cular TO the members Of the State Bar Associa-
ton calling their attention 10 the proposed COnsti
tutional amendment authorizing the appointment
bv the Governor Of four Justices Of the Supreme
Court 90 act temporarily IN the Court Of Appeals
for the purpose OF relieving its calendar IN order
10 enlist their interest I'm the subject with view
20 taking the effective measures 10 secure the
amendments passage. The circular, In part, says
This committee does not in any way attempt TO
decide that the proposed method IS the best that
could be adopted concerning which many Of It's
members have grave doubts II IL. however, strong
" impressed with the necessity for favorable ac-
ton upon the present amendment. since not only
is II the only method which has ceved the sane
lion Of the legislature. is likely 10 do So but,
moreover ii would require very long period OF
,i,ne before any other method could be adopted
both by the Legislature and the people. We there
fore urge upon the lawyers Of the state that they
use every effort 10 secure the adoption OF the
amendment now before the people Much can he
done by the bar in bringing about a sentiment men,
which will result favor by 10 the matter In hand.
and # is suggested that the aid OF the press OF the
State re Obtained so far as possible IN bringing
bout this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
FOR PRESIDENT DTAZ TO DECIDE.
EXTRACTION OF A MEXICAN ACCUSED OF MUIR
DERING AN AMERICAN WOMAN ASKED.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Texas authorities have
appealed to the State Department for aid In an
effort to secure the extraditon OF Leonardo Con
zales now held under arrest In Porfrio Diaz Mex
leo. q charge OF numbering American woman
named Mrs. 7. Laura at Sanderson. Tex. The
Federal Judge at PoririO Dlaz before whom the
Texas writ was brought, It Is said. has recon-
mended TO the Executive OF Mexico that-extradit!on
be refused on the ground that the man Is Mexi-
can. The American authorities point TO the sur
render OF Mrs. Rich, American. to the Mexican
authorities under extraditon. and ask that the
same course be followed by the Mexican Judge
Under the new treaty the discretionary power to
surrender citizen to the other country rests en-
viii have to decide the case The State Depart
ment has responded 10 the appeal from Texas by
lnstructine United States Ambassador Powell at
Mexico City to take up the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE LAFAYETTE DOLLARS.
Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Trb.

une.
10 postpone coming the Lafayette souvenir dollars
until the beginning OF the year when the
work Will be done with all haste possible The
question Of design has been settled on the re-
Of the coin the faces OF Lafayette and
Washington In double profile. Enclrcllng the pro-
files are the words: United States OF America
One Dollar" on the diverse is a reproduction OF
the monument. with the inscription: I'm Honor OF
General Lafayette Erected by the Youth OF tho
United States Paris, France. 1900
The Director OF the Mint says he has no author
ity TO coin the dollars at this time and place tho
date of 1900 upon them and, aside from this. It will
be impossible to do lie work this year on account
of the amount OF work hand at the minis
Early in January these coins will be ready to be
placed on the market when they will be distribute ed
among those who have subscribed for them. Many
OF the coins have already been spoken for. and II
the present demand continues the number author
lied viii be subscribed for before they are struck
at the mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SEEK NcORPORATTON At TRENTON
CATION COMPANY AID OTHERS FILE
ARTICLES

Trenton y j. oct 2s-Articlcs % lnco-porat,o,
for the following companies were ned her. to
day:
The Shormau-Worrcll FRIit Company 20 cult
vate fruit In California. capta S2caeo
The Hamburg-Amercan Line Terminal ard Nsr-
CATION Company, 70 carry on the business - ware.
housing and wharfng and 10 engage in general
lassenger and shipping business. capital 5000
The Assets Realization COMPANY - Camden. -
,leaI I'm mortgages bonds etc. capital q m -
which $3.50 000 is first preferred and $1,000 second
preferred.
The Oheron Investment and Improvement com
pany. of Atlantic city, 20 build and deal IN real
estate. capital $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
crvrRAr. RIVERA RESIGNS.

Havana. oct 26-General Rus Rivera has re-
signed the Civil Governorship OF the Province OF
Havana The post has been offered to General
Emilio Nuncz but his friends say they doubt that
he ain accept 1t. Should he refuse IL VIII propaoy
he offered 10 Senior Fernandez De Castro, Civ Gov
amor Of the Province under the Autonomist regime.
In explanation OF General Riveras RESIGNATION It
IS said that his nominations had not received the
recognition he thought due them.
General Bartoome Maso viii be APPOINTED Ciiy
BE- nrered the corresponding post AZ Remedios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
A HOME FOR CUBAN ORPHANS.
GENERAL WOOD MAKES GOOD USE OF A sANTI-
AGO HOSPITAL.

AGO HOSPITAL.
Santiago de cuba. oct 26.-General Leonard
Wood Military Governor Of tho Province Of San
,iago issued an order to-day establishing an IN
dustria school for boys, orphans OF CUBAN
In tho spanish military hospital which was aoan-
Io,oo ~, the American troops last June. Some TWO
hundred boys will receive instruction IN various
trades and an education in elementary English
branches. Competent American teachers VIII be
engaged The building, the largest and hnest ever
used for hospital purposes In the Island mas Deer.
repaired at an expenditure OF SfVV'V' anu 'D'"''
over 10 the civil authorities. ,.-..,. To-
The ouartermaster has received Instructions ior
the Immediate shipment to the lHi'PPi4's' % .
large number OF surplus mules -,,...,au -
The steamer Hiehhed, Captain Richardson ar
r,,'ed from Havana to-day with case OF uaiis-
mani yellow fever on board This IS the fourth IN
fccted ship Of recent arrival. hve-day guasran-
Inc viii be enforced hereafter against vessels from
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PAYN NOT TO BE RENOMrNATED.
PLATT's POSSIBLE ACTIoN-PREsENr sUPERIN

TENDENT MAY DEFY ROOSEVELT.
Albany. Oct. % (specaD.-The runor set anoat
IN New-York to-day that TO Colonel George w
Dunn, Of Binghamton, OF the State Railroad
Commissioners. had been proffered the post Of Su-
perintendent OF the Insurance Department by Gov
ernor Roosevelt. much interested politicians here
tonight Both Colonel Dunn and Governor
Roosevelt are absent from Albany however and
therefore no confirmation or denial OF the truth
Of the statement can be obtained. What is known
positively, nevertheless, is that Governor Roosevelt
has resolved not reappoint Superintendent Payn.
whose term expires In January next Mr.. Payn.
q course, has the support Of Senator Plat for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

RECTOR OF A BUFFALO CHURCH TAKES AN
OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM.

RECTOR OF A BUFFALO CHURCH TAKES AN
OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM
Buffalo Oct 2s The Rev. Dr. Francis Lobdell
died suddenly at Trinity Church rectory this
morning He came 10 Trinity from ST. Andrews
Church. New-York. twelve years ago. He was
prominent in church work and had large circle
OF friends lie sixty-four years old
Or Lobden had been suffering from insomnia.
On Tuesday It Is said ne went 10 his study with
the purpose OF inducing sleep by The use of mar
cotic. At supper he Informed h wife that he
had taken laudanum. lie retirei apparently In
his normal condition. When he arose yesterday
morning he proceeded to dress himself but. II is
said, fell asleep the lounge His wife was un-
able to arouse him, and becoming alarmed sent for
q physician. The doctor worked with him all Gay
and until o'clock this morning, when Dr. Lob
dell died. He conscious at times and IN
formed those about him that he had taken TWO
ounces OF the drug
The Rev. DR.. Francis Lobdel was born in Dan
bury. Conn. about sxty-four years ago. He was
graduated at Amherst College in 1855. He received
the degree Of D. d from Hobart in 1881, and that
Of Ii. d. from the college IN 1894 His
nrst parish was in Cincinnati, where he remained
during 1865 He was rector Of ST Pauls, New
Haven 1863 49, and of St. Andrews this city. 1879
81 Since 1857 he had been rector OF Trinity
Church Buffalo. and became archdeacon OF Buff
falo in 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TIE poNcE OrERDrE At SlN Jrlv

San Juan de Porto Rico. Oct 2s-Th' Tinted
states transport Rogolute from NeW-York October
10 with provisions arrived hero to-day. TWO days
late. She reports having experienced bad wes'hcr
the new steamer Ponce. Captain Dyer which left
New-York October 10 on her maiden trip % this
port and Ponce IS more han forty-eieht hours
overdue and there some public anxiety ia regard
to her. Her agents. however express confidence
in her safety. and say nor course was probably
altered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
8aNKERs' INSURANCE COMPANY.

Albany. Oct. %.-snperintendent OF Insurance
Louis T. Payn to-day issued "A certificate authoriz-
ing the Bankers Life Insurance Company OF New
York to open business old line life insur-
ance corporation the company having rencor-
porated With paid capital Of $4,000 and deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MILES AND HIS PARTY AT RED LODGE

Red Lodge. Mont. oct. 2s-Genera Nelson A.
Miles and his party arrived here to-day on the way
TO the Cody ranch where the General will put in
ten days hunting Colonel W. f. Cody was with
the party, which was welcomed with cheers. firing
OF cannon and a band serenade. The party was
entertained at the Red Lodge Club at luncheon
and then started horseback for the Cody ranch
There were three women In the party, Mrs. Miles
Miss Miles and Miss Hoyt. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DUNN Not LIKELY TO SUCCEED PAYN.
HAS NOT HEARD OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAY
HE WOULD NOT ACCEPT IT.

Aghamton. y. Y. Oct & (SpeciaD.-Coonel
George w. Dunn. when asked tonight regarding
the statement that Governor Roosevelt had offered
10 him Mr.. Payn's place Superin tendent OF In
surance. said there was nothing whatever I'm H.
He had heard the ruTnOr before to-day. he said
and had empha,ically denied H. The Colonels
friends say he would not accept the place II It
offered % him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
YELLOW FEVER PATIENT DIES.

E. H. Willis. the yellow fever patient who arrived
here on the New-York and Cuba Line steamship
Niagara on Tuesday. and taken to Ellis ISL
and died there yesterday. His body Will be ere
mated Willis thirty years old. HIS home Is
in Oakland, Fla. His relatives there have been in
formed OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SPANISH-AMERICAN TOPICS.

The United States was the field recently CHOSEN
for the successful launching OF a Mexican loan
santo Domingo IL mainly depending on inc same
country for her financial future. Other spanish
American republics are in a similar situation IN re-
gard to the United States. and Ecuador has Just
fallen In line IN that respect Two pamphlets PRINT
od at Quito the capital. have just been received
here containing TWO messages forwarded by Pres'-
dent Elov Alfaro 10 the Ecuadoran Congress on
september Is and g. These documents. written IN
a clear and busnesslke style exclusively REFER 70
the foreign debt or the republic, and they explain
tho conditions on which the settlement Of that debt
,s intrstcd to an American corporation the Quay
aouu and quito Railroad Company OF New lotk,
IT is known that there IS IN loi,''" he
bondholders committee having ID om, LAS rr,,ro
interests OF the British and ContlnenIal E ES
mean investors In panish-Amercan state funds
nlsced on the other side Of the Atsnuc. Jnat
committee has always word 10 say '0hce.nIi
inE the foreign debt OF the SCUM anu IN 90
he United states will become still greater wnen u
is known that in the case or Ecu"dH h manage
ment and payment OF rs torelEm h Hro, oncoss,ons
are granted In the way OF guarantee for the money
they advance.
The present revolutionary movement IN the re-
nubllc of he United States Of Colombia is known 70
have originated from financial troubles prncipaHy'
II Is stated that early as the beginning OF S'p-
ternher the Bogota Government felt obliged 70 as
MICS 600 soldiers OF the army thus deprvine Use"
If a considerable
This dismissal OF the troops due ~ the reIuSsi
Of the Panama Railroad Company 10 honor a a a
for $40 90 Dv the Government, whose rignt 10 ISSUE
such a draft was strongly denied by me com
pany.
The Argentine Government has recently puohshen
a circular stating that It IS not convenient 'hHt
Immigrants should continue to eongregdte III inc
capital Of tho republic. II says that II "o"'u "e
much moro adv,,ntageou to the country, az well
az to the immigrants themselves, If they went IN
land and especially in districts Offering them great
pr facilities for employment mainly In the asr-
cultural l,no The circular adds that from OCTOBER
Is immigrants landing at Buenos AyreS ana ue-
e,rous ~ oniovlng the benefits OF the immigration
law shall bo transported directly 70 tho interior
OF the republic and temporarily located IN the I'M
migrants buildings already constructed in the ces
Of la Plaza Mercedes. Rosario. Fordoba, faIdmd
and Santa re. News has been received rom rome
i'm regard 20 the immigration plan. already explained
in The Tribune conceived by Ricciotu Garibaldl
and Prince Odelscachi. The son OF Garibaldi mas
iist returned to Italy from Argentina. and ne de-
clares that he was well received by President Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TROOPS ORDERED TO NACO.

ROTH THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO TAKE
MEASURES TO PRESERVE PEACE ON
THE BORDER
Washington oct. 26-The Mexican Ambassador
Senior Azproz. has received word that TWO Amer
,oars v,ero killed and two Mexican gendarmes were
u,ourded IN the border clash near Naco Mex, re-
Gently The Ambassador called at the State De-
partment to-day accompanied by MI. Romero hi'
secretary and had a talk with Assistant secretary
nm Assurances Of regret were expressed over tis
aToir and both sides have taken steps in senaliis
troops to the scene. which are considefed aiipIo
to maintain peace and stop border ~ I'm, "a
States troons from Fort Huachaca to Naco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

with the Insurance Department securities amount
Ing 20 400 900 This company Formerly opeia'o" no
an assessment life Insurance ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

And no wonder For the assortment
ments, and prices are half, in many cases.
CSC yd.-9OO yds White pure surah silks value Ssc
CSC yd.-sO0 yds black Liberty satin fuI Il IN
wide; all silk; Csc kind.
4oc yd. 400 yds black surah silks extra heavy;
double warp reasonable at $50
4oc yd-Rich glace surahs-an silk; and durable;
for Innings; o5c goods.
Special seling-Fitth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPNhNIN.

The American Consul General AZ Klo Jah'''o nv"
lions the rich soil Of the southern counties OF p'n
I'll and tho RAILWAYS that will soon bring the prod
noe NJ Paraguay and Uruguay out to RIO instead
NJ leaving 1t to make long and needless oc'o"'
10 the southwark by water lie says that 'n' W
mans have already awakened to the oppor, ,,ni}
offered for commerce with that part OF dne TyiIu'
and he urges Americans TO do likewise ne nhi.,
burg line OF steamers to tho eastern e2as e" h las
America has built thirty-on" Nessels Wltillh 'p ~.
ton years and at least twenty WITHIN hVe SeTTis
This fleet is steadily growing. Next season ~ Iii
INN ejeht steamships OF that company VIII can
regularly at the leading Brazilian ports. peslues
those Of the North German Lloyd ana lama p MI,
The Germans also have a bank In southern b'd%''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Noting the fact that Germany Imports three ana
a half times az much meat from America no" a.
she did I'm 1884, the American Consul Genera' ~
Hanover suggests that the sausage ~ x
OF the United states pay moro attentlnns W III,
nortation He thinks that this country nis"' e"7"S
control the sausage business OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

within twelve years. It IL said. the nnmoer ol
eboon in this country has increased from 100000
n ooooOn while in Germany it has diminished
from 40 900 600 to 100000. Thus market Tor WOOL
has been created across the Atlantic "hich ought
10 be supplied from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
Rather Dressy Clothes for Men

man cothend weldrsed tor
occasions clothing judged by the most Scdng standard you please
it is foolish risks Il buying clothing
tCt o
meSye,f
black VcnaS
uswihS
on floor oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Few trade publications in this country have Won
such hearty admiration by the freshness anu ooi''
1o.|,.s ~ tbolr news and the independence and
soundness of their editorial expressions as The
American Machirist." It Is a matter for conEra'-
ulation therefore, that ii has discovered demand
In England for "A foreign edition ms IS hot 10 De
WONDERED at though. Just anything that re-
lates 10 the production OF machinery and ne eur
mont If machine shops in this country Is mighty
lntoresting reading 20 John Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

c, s,o,, arc American machinery makers In hlling
Contracts at present owing to delays In getting
material that they in some cases Obliged 20
offer foreign inquirers only the same promise 81
delivery that the English makers do Hence, 'ney
are losing little possible business NUMBER VI
cre..r.ss manufacturers in the West are SAID 10
i ,clsino, un socond-hand steam engines, ra,rer
than walt for the construction OF new on ,es shin
milling on tho manufacturers Of plate Is tsA'9s
those Establishments TO the utnoss S nr,,,ont
certain other lines one hears OF oHtlS 81 y. .,,tts
delivery. notably IN the matter OF water 'uOe
hOileTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
Half the Silks Are Sold

was varied enough to meet many require
This word of them
4sc yd-2,OOO yds. plain oolored tafetas good color
ings; 75c quality. -
45c yd700 yds. black surah silks; double warp y
in. wide. A good 85c value.
45c yd.-Chameleon striped tafetas; double colors
parted by twin cords of white between which IS aaI'
line of satin 45c, though regularly 75e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

The WESTINGHOUSE Machine Company Is not only
ouadrupling the size Of its present plant Dut ~
1hou, 70 erect Us own steel mills TO insure a
49,. srn,l, If material II Will also have d
Keel forging plant and a foundry Of It's own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

4 Spanish edition has now been prepared OF lrao
valuable directory of Yankee Manufacturers III"
American Trade Index" Of which the hns"S"
sion was issued last January inc WI ,,oa ~
,,,dor tho ausnlces OF the National Association Of
Manufocturers one section of the book contains
an Alphabetical list Of the Rr proc. third
eivcs cable code addresses. so tnat orTsIs Uoi
Photographed from Spanish America ln The asso
"iafi"n embraces 100 members. and me GLASSES %
srticIes manufactured by them exceed LOW.