davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31

Emperor renders the situation extremely
difficult and therefore, that it might be
wise to adopt the Russo American propo-
sition as the best solution of the prob
lem.
At the same time very strong feel
ing is displayed in favor of a more vigo-
rous line of policy
The Daily Express and the DaiIv
Chronicle protest against placing any re-
lance on the professions of Lii Hung
Chang or of the Chinese authorities.
The Standard says:
cit is not easy to overrate the impor-
lance of the decision of the United
States. The desire of both Washington
and St. Petersburg to withdraw from Pc
kin is very Ineligible. Public opinion
in America Is averse to foreign complica-
ton. While Russia has discovered that
conditions are not propitious for hel
schemes of conquest"
The Daily Telegraph Observes:
Acceptance of Ii Hung Chang is al
most the only thing the allies can do
His Intervention would undoubtedly make
for peace. 1t is pretty clear that unles!
statesmen can do something to relieve
the tension, affairs, so as the military
can deal with them, have arrived at
deadlock"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
A LACK OF UNIFORMITY.
Twenty-Five Witnesses Show No Concert of
Action Among Tax Assessors.
Especial to The News and Observer

Especial TO the News and Observer.)
Asheville, N. c., August 30.-Twenty-
two witnesses from Jackson, Cherokee,
Mcdowell, Mitchell, Madison, Burke, Ma
con, Henderson, Cleveland, Haywood and
Rutherford counties were examined to-
day on the part of the railroad before
Judge Shepherd. They testified that
property lad been assessed for taxation
at from twenty-five cents to full value,
showing an entire lack of uniformity and
that there was no conspiracy or concert
of action among the assessors.
Most of the witnesses on eross-examina-
tion by Col. Hinsdale and Col. Harris
stated in effect that their testimony was
based mainly on hearsay.
The statement made in the Raleigh
Post, Charlotte Observer, and Asheville
Citizen that the Corporation Commits
SIGN has no counsel at this hearing, but
that Messrs. Hinsdale and Harris are
representing Governor Russell. is a mis-
take. These lawyers were employed by
the Commission and are present here by
arrangement of all Commissioners coun-
SCI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
REV. T. N. IvEY PRESIDENT.
Elected by Press Association. State Reforma-
tory for Young Criminals Favored.
Especial to News and obscrvcr.)

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville. ~ c., August 3O-Rev. T.
N. Ivey. editor of the Raleigh Christian
Advocate, was today elected president of
the Press Association for the ensuing
year.
Bishop O. p Fitzgerald, of the South
ern Methodist church, addressed the con-
ventiCn today.
The convention adopted resolutions
favoring the establishment of State
reformatory for young criminals.
The banquet at the Swannanoa Hotel
last evening was delightful occasion.
Will Aiken, editor of the Asheville Citi-
zen, was toast-master.
In his excellent address to the associa-
ton yesterday President Whichard spoke
Of the trust and of how it had laid its
greedy clutch upon the newspaper man.
saying in rart:>
"In their grasping greed for gold the
trusts have not spared the newspaper
man, and every one of us has been re-
quired to pay tribute and help swell the
already enormous gains of what is com
monty called the Paper trust. Some
time ago certain of our papers suggested
as a remedy for this oppression that we
establish raDer mill of our own"
He then referred to the effort to secure
a Just libel law and said:
"As another General Assembly will be
in session before the next meeting OF
our association. / would recommend that
the committee in charge of this matter
be requested to renew the effort before
that body 10 secure the enactment OF
a Just libel law. And it might be well
for the members to aid the committee
in securing the end sought. We can at
least bring the matter to the attention
of the legislators we have just helped
to elect, and impress them with the fact
that the press Of the State expects bet
ter treatment in this respect from, the
next General Assembly than was received
from the .aSt"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
CLOSE OF THE ENCAMPMENT.
The G. A. R. Elects Officers. Leo Rassieur
Commander -in-Chief.
(By the Associated Fress.)

(By the Associated FreSS)
Chicago, August 30.-Commander-i in
Chief Leo Rassieur st. Louis.
Senior Vice CommaIder-E. c. Mill
ken, Portland, Me.
Junior Vice Commander-Frank Sea-
mon, Knoxville, Tenn.
Surgeon General-John A. wilkins
Delta, Ohio.
Chaplain in Chief-Rev. A. brahms,
San Quentin, Cal.
With the selection of the above officers
and the choice of Denver, for the ma
tional encampment of 1901, the 34th ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, practically came to a
close today.
The committee appointed to consider
the annual report of the Commander in
chief reported that they approved of it
with the exception of his Recommended
ton of an effort to secure the change
of the date OF memorial day from May
S0th to the last Sunday in May. The re-
port was adopted.
The report of the pension committee
as submitted by the committee was
adopted without amendment and practi-
cally without debate. The main feature
of the report was the petition to Con-
gress to pass a bill providing for
court of appeals to act Immediately on
the thousands of pension applicants now
pending and on which the court of appeals
shall have final jurisdiction. Later in
the day pension matters were again
brought before the delegates by the re-
port of the Committee on Resolutions on
the subject of service pensions.
Over this question the committee was
divided. The majority report which was
adopted, recommended that the whole
matter be referred to the Committee on
Pensions, thus practically burying it un
til the next annual encampment.
A resolution limiting all auxiliary as
sociations recognized by the G. A. r.
to the womens alliance was adopted by
an overwhelming vote. A resolution was
then adopted authorizing cooperation
with the Red Cross Society.
Adjutant General Stewart was directed
to send kilograms to the President of
the United States, General Chaffee at
PeIn and General Macarthur at Manila
expressive of the confidence and admit
ration of the members of the G. A. r.
for their distinguished and patriotic
services to the country during the pres
ent trying times
Judge Leo Rassieur, the new command
er-in-chief. is a native of Germany, 81
years old, he enlisted at II years of age
as a private and emerged with a majors
| brevet in a Missouri regiment. He has
a large law practice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
Peck Speaks ON the Constitution
(By the Associated Press

Saratoga, N. Y, August 30.-At today''
session Of the twenty third annual meet
ing of the American Bar Association
the annual address was delivered by Geo
r. Peck, of Chicago, ILL.,, who spoke ON the
March of the Constitution. In his adj
dress Mr.. Peck gave history OF this
greatest of State documents from Its
inception up to the present.
At the afternoon session the report o.
the committees were presented. The
one on Jurisprudence and law reform and
on commercial law were adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31

murrer, to 1, won; Longshoreman, to
/ and to 5. second; Glennellie, even,
third. Time ia.
Fourth. the Reapers' Stakes, 1 SIC
miles, David Garrick, 2 to 1. won; Tod
DIV. to 5 and to 2. second; Advance
Guard. 7 to /, third. Time 200 rs.
Fifth. Z furlongs: Maxine Gomez, 312
to /. won: Prejudice, to l and to 5,
second; Plaunt, to l and 8 to 5, third.
Time 1:27 is.
Sixth, one mile and a sixteenth, on
turf: Montanic, to 5. won Compensa-
tion % to and to /, second; Mac
Leod of Dare. 80 to /. third. Time
1:47 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
The Alabama at Lewes.
CBy tho Associated Press.)

Loves, Del, August $O.-The battle
ship Alabama has arrived here on her
way to Cramps shipyard to be turned
over to the Government. The battle
ship made the run from Boston to the
Delaware Capes in 28 hours maintaining
an average speed of sixteen knots, which
is her contract speed. From Nantucket
Shoals Lightship in a run Of 15H hours,
the ship averaged 1926 knots without
being pushed or having special prepara-
tions made for the run.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
Sweden Wishes to Borrow.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, August 30.-Albert II. Wig
gin, Vice President of the National
Park Bank, said today that it was true
that the bank had been approached by
representatives of the Swedish Govern
ment with inquiries as to the chance Of
placing a SO, 600 900 loan in this country
at % to bear 4 per cent interest for ten
years and 3h per cent for ten years Mr..
Wiggin said he was not prepared to say
yet whether the proposition had been
favorably received.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
FINE SPORT AT sHEEPsHEAD.
David Garrick Wins the Reapers' Stakes with
Teddy Second.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, August 30.-There was lot
of good sport at Sheepshead Bay today
and q large crowd to match it. The chief
event of the day was the Reapers' Stakes
in which the added horse Teddy was a
slight favorite over that uncertain ami
NAL David Garrick. Teddy got away in
the lead and held his advantage to the
stretch VIXEN Garrick won. Summary:
First, az furlongs: Sandpiper to
won; Basuto. 100 to / and 30 to ], sec
ond; Talcose, 6 to /, third. Time 07 4-5
Second, / mile: Kamara, to !. won;
General Mart Gary. II to / and to I
second, Brigadier, to 1, third. Time
1889.
Third, Partridge Stakes fFlongs; De-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
Against Picketing by Strikers.
lRx the Associated Press.l

London, August 30.-A verdict against
picketing during strikes was rendered
today by Justice Farwel, of the High
Court of Customs, who eGjoined General
Secretary Bell, of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants, and Organizing
Secretary Holmes from watching and be-
setting the Great Western Railroad sta
tions and approaches with the view Of
inducing non unionists to refrain from
taking the places of Taft Vale Railroad
strikers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
THE wISEsT THING TO DO.
Withdrawal from Pekin Is Thus Regarded by
the British Press.
(By the Associated Press J

London August 31.-(3:2O a. m.)-Tbe
Russo-American surprise" as if is
called. is the chief feature of the norpiro
apers. While Russa's part in the pro-
poaal is regarded with considerable eua-
ricion, it is generally recognized that the
Fight of the Empress Dowager and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
PROF. EAsoN GOES TO TEXAS.
Late President of Selma College to Engage in
Educational Work There.
(Special to News and Observer

Selma, N c., August 30.-Prof. Robt
r. Eason, late professor of Selma Col
legiate Institute, left this afternoon for
Texas, where he engages in educational
work He carries the best wishes OF our
people for his future success in his new
field of labor. He is succeeded by Prof.
Gambler, of Caldwell Institute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
NEW GUINEA-MEXICAN
GOLD MINES CORPORATION
MAJOR HOWARD. President.
FRED'K WILKINSON, Manager
IO06 MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
ON PRESENT ISSUE $4,000.
TO PROVIDE FOR
fry1EAGEn WORKING EXPENSEBs

INCREASED WORKING EAFENsES'
Blocks of stock in the above now being Soda
q par share full paid md worcestershire, pay
ing an ordinary dividend OF per ccnt. per mohih
and n Interim bonus of 8 per cent. (Ihe aus
vance re ports of the tJustiy tno
con1inu,lnca of total 10 per cent. per montn
until 1902 wAen the bonus only may cease
or q few m onths to allow OF further deep
level deyel0 nnents.) NOtlessthAn &9 nHotted'
10 avoid exchange rcgittances mny pc SEM IN
dollar bills BY mail, Stock re-PuFchhseu. DNI,
lends on S1OO s.ocknnd above tnnt nmoGns phiN0
,yeehIy If Observation-Disclosures OF stock below SlOV
monthly. Dividends by vouchers, sInaII amounts
remittcd in cash or bills (Orlglnaa lnESstinens
m s over 500 per cert. per onnum.I .s,a..,.,
The object OF this issue 10 TO 1mmediately
control an increased developmen t fund.and
n return to give the public hlghly Iucr3'
jvn Investment, combined with level
,riced IceitimateIv rising S stock, unaffected by
6rolIing or "chanEe" manipulatlonS- Part
IF the corporatton'S property is situated IN
tho heart of the Indians country on INC
boundary OF Southern Mexico. some OF tne
WORKINGS date from the sixteenth century,
and are held by private ownership unCcr
nrreamcnts with the coTporatlon. Ihclf
resourcos have only been tapped by long
nationce and a special cement Wild
Inc indians. Provided there Is no polltlcGl
disturbance of these regions ana ahlplS
WORKING ca pital for extensions, the supply "
he precIOvs rpc: al should be perennial
A5o.icat.ons, with rc:nittancest nHl1cs . LLu
,ddrcsscs TO tho Treasurer, NcW.Gllne.S
Mexican Gold Mines Corporation touriIih
Floor, 68 Wall Street, Now York: . APpiip in
cations will only be entertained strlcVAS -
accordance with priority OF rccclpo'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
YESTERDAY ON THE DIAMOND
(By the Associated Press,)

P;ttsburg. August 3O.-St. Louis put
no ginger in their play today. Their
errors were costly and Jones was easy.
Attendance 1900. Score:
r. II. E
Pittsburg ....12O611O Ox- II IA 1
ST L,ouis 02O001O0O- 3 8
Batteries: Lever and Almlner' Jones
and Criger Time 200 Umpire, ODay.
Boston. August 30.-Willis went to
pieces in the tenth and allowed four hits,
besides making two errors This gave
New York three runs and the game At
tendance 1000. Score:
RH.E
Boston 1000O11-3 3
New York ANN. O. OIL 90 0 0 3-5 u
batteries: Willis, Clark and Sullivan;
Mercer and Grady. Time 1903. Umpire,
Swartwood.
Chicago, August SO-Cincinnati and
Chicago fought hard thirteen inning
battle to a tie today. Attendance 2,6oo'
Score:
r. H. E
Chicago ...2OOO0O10 OOOOO-3 8 0
Cincinnati .00200000 0O-3 10 3
Batteries: Callahan and Dexter; New
ton and Kahoe. Time 230 Umpire,
Emslie.
Brooklyn, August 30.-After pitching
good ball for seven innings today Dunn
was pounded for ten hits, including three
triples and the Brooklyns won out in
a canter The crowd rooted hard for
the ex- Brooklyn pitcher and the on
slaught was therefore not popular. At
tendance, LOO. Score:
Philadelphia .....0 010002 90 3 2
Brooklyn ......1001 1 / 0X-14 Is 2
Batteries: Dunn and Mcfarland;
Weighing and Farrell. Time, Eli. UNI
pire, Hurst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA

Strongly endowed Buildings cost 100000. $50
GO spent for new buildings and scientific equip
ment last year. Degrees Of B. A., b. S, N. A.,
and Bachelor Of Law. Total expenses of ses-
sion, 500 to $3.50. opens September 90. For
Illustrated booklet and catalogue, address
+. w. BOATWRIGHT, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-31

THERE ARE MANY OPINIONS AS TO
the merits of the different candidates,
but ali are unanimous 40 to the merits
OF Royster'a Candy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
FOR
DEAD BARRED.
Father Dolan, of Paterson,
Says Money Should Go
to Care for Families

Priests of Paterson, n. J., have
begun a crusade on flowers at fun
erals. Father Dolan has gone so
tar as to notify his congregation
that IN future he will allow no
flowers be carried INTO the church
for funeral services.
Father Dolan finds a basis for
this rule in the pockets of his par
ishioners, and urges it as mea-
sure Of Justice to the families OF the
dead. In many Gases, he points
out. where a death occurs. there is
small insurance. AS rule a
part sometimes not inconsiderable
OF this is spent for flowers.
Widows. fathers and mothers
spend money this way he declares,
when it would go long way TO-
ward the maintenance Of surviving
children, aged or iniirm parents
and other relatives.
In addition TO Father Dolan, two
other priests have recently con-
dcmncd the practice. They are
Father Charles p. Gillcn, of St.
loseph's and Father Thomas ker-
nan, of Passaic.
The Very Rev. Dean McNulty
expressed himself in emphatic terms
several years ago as being opposed
to the practice. His dcnunciation
saved many dollars to members OF
hiN CONGREGATION.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Congregation Organized.

The congregation OF the First
United Presbyterian Church was
formally organized last night.
After brief sermon on "Power
With God, preached by the pastor,
Rev. NJ. Huston, thirty-two members
were received by certificate and
confession OF faith. John Groves,
d. McHenry, +. l.. Buckmaster
and Harry Wright were elected
cders. The trustees elected were:
William Mckenzie, John Comfy,
Arthur Comfy, J. NJ. Hammond, John
Taylor, David Robinson and Thos.
Huey.
Rev. Mr.. Huston sat as moderat-
or and ]. d. Ferguson acted as
clerk of the commission.
A committee appointed by the
moderator waited upon the elected
officers and those present accepted
the result of the election. Monday,
February y. was the time appoint
ed for ordination and installation,
and it is hoped to have Rev. S. c.
Cleland of Philadelphia, superin-
tendent of the presbytery mission
work, to preach the sermon on that
occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Huston will preach to-
morrow night in the Fourth United
Presbyterian Church of Philadel-
phia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01

Twelve BloeI<s Burnea In The HAopt
to Stamp II Out.
+; San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The steamer
Australia rrrived here yesterday from
Holo!ulu and reports that up to the
time Of her departure Al deaths from
the plague had occurred and there
was total OF 81 cases. The Australia
has been ordered to quarantine.
In an effort to stamp out the
plague 1t was decided to burn one Of
the blocks In Chinatown. The fire
was started, and 1t gained such head
way that the fire department could not
control 1t. The flames spread rapidly
from one block to another and soon the
whole Chinese quarter was In flames.
Hardly a house was left standing in
The district. The fire destroyed IL
blocks. The most notable building
burned was the Kaumakapili, a primi-
nent landmark and the most comfort.
able edifce Of its kind in Honolulu.
1t contained large pipe organ valued
at $4,000. The Chinese and other resi-
dents Of the district fed from their
homes In terror, and were unable to
save much Of their effects. As re-
suit of the destruction of the Chinese
quarter 5000 to 1000 people were rem
dered homeless and they are now
living In tents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
They y ers Rsu,arrIs4.

Animated with the zeal Of their
new faith and desiringto have their
marriage blessed BY one Of Ito min
islers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas A. Gaus-
sen were remarked last Saturday
at st. Agnes Sanitarium, Baltimore,
at the sick bed Of the husband. The
religious rites were performed by
Rev Father Carey Of this city, but
who has been at the institution for
some weeks.
When the marriage license was
issued Mrs. Gaussen gave her
maiden name, which was Miss
Georgianna l.. Eakin. The two
parties were first married about
live wears ago. Mr.. Gaussen was
taken sick last August, and was
taken to st. Agnes Sanitarium for
treatment, where he has been con-
fined ever since. His condition is
very low. and it is not expected that
he will survive this sickness.
While at the hospital Mr. Gaussen
was visited by Father Carey. He
took a great fancy to this priest.
He made known his desires that he
and his wife should join the Catho-
ic faith and bemarried by the rites
Iof the Catholic Church. His wife
was perfectly willing to comply with
her husband 8 request. Mr.. Gaus-
sen liked Father Carey so well that
he requested him to perform the
ceremony. Father Carey told Card
inal Gibbons of Mr.. Gaussen's de-
sire, and was given permission to
grant this request, and, accordingly
the remarriage of the couple fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Gaussen remains at the bed
side of her husband most all the
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
Girls Posed in Scant Clothing.

De Soto, Mo-. Jan. 3I.-Young
girls and buxom matrons who had
been posing in the nude for a half
bred negro photographer have been
exposed by the death Of the camera
operator. George Travis, the ar
II t, went from house to house and
gathered manv pictures.
When his effects were sold, two
amateurs b,ught the plates and
upon developing them found pic.
tdres of young women high in
society who had been posing in the
altogether One in the collection
vas 4 bathing scene on Big River
in which all the figures we're e,siuy
recognized.
One picture resulted in the
breaking Of an enaa 'em.nt, AID
Others Fed by men who fe'u+.
give them up are likely to cause =
few deaths.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The population Of Porto Rico is plac-
ed in the preliminary enumeration as
957,679. The last census, taken in 1887,
showed a population of 806,70S.
The Marquis of Queensberry died In
London yesterday, aged 56. He suc-
ceeded to the title in 1858.
Near Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs.
Young, 80 years old, was burned to
death In the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Stewart.
Senator Penrose yesterday introduc-
ed bill to make the proceedings of
the Grand Army Of the Republic
part of the public records of the Uni
ted States.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
A Lynching Prevented.

sunbury. Pa Feb. 1.-Anthony Con-
roy, of Centralia, entered restaurant
here yesterday and finding Mary Kemp.
15-year-old waitress. alone in the
place committed a felonious assault
upon her. He then escaped. An arm
ed posse started in pursuit and late
last night captured him on the out
skirts OF the town. To avoid threats OF
lynching his capture was kept quiet
until after he was lodged in jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01
NO RIGHT TO UdL MESS.

The woman who IL lovely Ia facr form
and temper will always have friends Int
her beHith. II she Is weak, sickly and all
run down. she will bc nervous and irri.
table. II shs has constipation or kidney
trouble her impure blood will cause pi,n-
pies, blotohes, skin eruptions. aud
wrstched complexion. Electric Bittors 10
tie best medicine In the world to regulates
stomarh, liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth. yelvety skin, rich coInplsx.
ing woman Of rundown invalid. Only
b0 cents at N. u. Danforth's Drug St0rA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-02-01

sHER.FF's eALE.-BY VIRTUE OF n
writ Of Lsvsri Fscias. TO mo directed
will 10 exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tsnth and Eleventh streets. In ths city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
State Of Delaware a
On FRIDAY. 4
TEE n DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1904
at , e'e,sck .. m.
shs following described yssl estate, vis: !
All that certain lot pisce or parcel Of land,
v . brick dwelling houIs thereon erected,
n I'D In the Nty VI Wilmington. aforesaid,
bounded aud dssori'sd ~ follows, 10 wit:
lightning At point On the norsherly aads OF
i shas ss.tsriy from IL. sa.t1rly side Of
Orange street; thence NOR herly pa Ailsl with
Orange street and passi.g 'hrcugh the middle
u party wall bstwssn shts hou'e And the
ths nOs .s.tsrly pareiIsi with xisysnsh strsst
u ssst inches " ar 0thsr corner; thence
suu,herlv parallel with Orange street w fees
to the .Aid uorthsriy die OF Eleven h atresyt
81 % Eisvsnth ssrsst u lost inches !. ths place
81 bsGiuniag. b tss colssn's thereof what
- ssissd and ssk.. ~ s..euslos ss the
NrOusrIy 1t FREDERICK n ClArk Aat hoUry c..
csrk. executors OF JohA {. CARY. d.csssci.
,nortgaaor and susan y. Clark. Liz wifs, sur
viv,uE isorlsasor and Eiizsus'h Clark. Fr oil
y. Clark hsn.y q Clark, nss.n Clark. MT saa
and 4 .exs T, >asrk. heirs-at.iaw II she saiA
''A' a:'stfI S'sS Y Eiso va a.1ia ssia "
ehsr,Y'a ofI,cs. Wn@,nat"a. AssIswAsA
jAsuAry 10. lsoo