davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-06

commander-in- -chiefof the British army was
announced on his tirthday anniversary; mi
nor engagements in the Transvaal were
reported. The British parliamentary cleo
tions continued, the government showing
an increased strefgth and gaining seats
An English naval force received the sur
render of Shan Hal Kwan, China. Mar
quis Ito formed new cabinet in Japan.
The Russian naval<estimates for 1901 show
ed an increase of s5.O80000. A new cabi-
net was formed in Peru. Prince Albert Of
Belgium was married at Munich to Duchess
Elizabeth of Bavaria.
In the District.
The Union Veterans Union met in ma
taonal session. The Commissioners received
the annual report of the president of the
board of trustees Of the public library. An
nual reports were also received from the
board of medical supervisors and the inten-
dant of the Washington Asylum. A fur
ther effort was made to secure an agree
ment between the fire insurance companies
doing business in the District. An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made by burglars to
blow open the safe at the Sandy Spring
Savings Institution.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

streets-John w. Wheeler ct ux. to August
Long. part original lot 2, square 397; $50.
HOlmead Manor-Wm. w. Souder ct ux.
to Sarah A. Wolhaupter lot 81, block 43;
SO Stamps, $3.50.
Chillum Castle Manor-Samuel T. Stott
ct ux. to John Kelly, part (stamps, 80 cts.).
Meridian Hill-Eugene Carusi ct al, trus-
tees to Alonzo c. Barnett, part lot 13, block
II: s., 22O.
Nos. 5O6 and sos 14th street northwest
Rufus H. Darby ct ux. to Rufus H. Darby
Printing Company; lots Is and 16, square
226; $40.
Eighth street northwest between r and g
streets-Benj F. Leighton ct al, trustees,
to Rosetta D. Sprague, part lot 4, square
419; $2,1OO. Rosetta d. Sprague ct vir Ma
than to VIM. A. Wells, same property; $40
Stamps, $3).
G street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-Ephraim S. Randall ct ux. to Chris
topher Arth, jr., lot 40. square 1905; So, 600.
No. 1920 Connecticut avenue northwest
Emily w. Dana to Charles c. Milburn, lot
36 and part lot 35. square 113; $4,000
Connecticut avenue northwest between r
and Q streets-Ellen M. Ware to Chas. C.
Milburn. part lot 81, square 113: SO Chas
c. Milburn ct ux. to Ellen NJ Ware, pa rt
lot 35, square lib; So
Evening star., 1900-10-06
'TWOuld Jar YOu

You probably have troubles Of your own and SO
are not worrying about change OF calendar: but
II one Of your troubles is poor service, on Grain
Stocks or Cotton. we will tell you how IT can be
remedied: Try us! We have correspondents, or
offices Of own. in every city where we ad-
vertise, well in many others. All of our
correspondents can give you good, quick service on
your orders and all financially responsible
What is the In taking chances with some
little Tin horn when you get fast service
thrO house with 100000 capital? Try us;
we have the capital and give the service.
Howard Crosby&Co4. GSnsres sd
1t G. Wall St, New York.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
FINANCIAL.
Tough Luck

I'VE see that Russia talks of dividing the year
into 13 months of 2S days eaeh and every month
to begin Monday
'Whew, think Of the hard luck it would be to
he born on the 18th day Of the 18th month OF the
18th year Of the style at 13 minutes after 13
o'clock
That would he worse than running up against
ene Of those '.one per cent deals than
Chicago wheat quotations, minutes old.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.

Light to Fresh Southwesterly Winds
Are Indicated.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair tonight and Sunday; light to fresh
southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather is generally cloudy this morn
ing with rain in Tennessee, western Ken
lucky, Minnesota and portions Of the mid
die Missouri valley.
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the northwest and middle Rocky mountain
region.
During the last twenty-four hours rain
has fallen in New England, southern New
York, the south Atlantic and Gulf states
and the northwest.
Generally fair weather is indicated for
the west gulf states and all districts south
of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi, ex-
cept portions Of the Ohio valley, where
rain will probably occur. Rain is also indi-
Gated for the lower lake region by Sunday.
On the northern New England coast fresh
to brisk northeasterly winds will continue.
On the southern New England and middle
Atlantic coast the winds will be mostly
light to fresh southwesterly. On the south
Atlantic coast fresh easterly winds will
prevail. On the lower lakes the winds will
be fresh southerly, possibly becoming brisk
southeasterly by Sunday. On the upper
lakes brisk to high south to east winds will
prevail.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
es, has been reported during the past twen-
ty-four hours: Opelika, Ala, 1.72.
Records for Tyventy-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: October 54 pm, 80;
pm, "A; II midnight, 20. October 64 a.m.,
81; 8 am, CT; II noon, 86; 2 pm, IS. Maxi
mum, s6, at II noon October 9; minimum.
nnfn nhop
Barometer: October 54 pm. 1910; 8
pm, 5000: IL midnight 30.12 October g.
am. 1910; am. 3O.14; noon. 3O.15; 2
pm, 3O.15.
TOday's Downtown Temperature.
The thermometer at Af1eck's registered
x degrees at am, 81 degrees at noon
and 81 degrees at pm.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, So; condi-
ton, &c. receiving reservoir, temperature,
Sc; condition at north connection. 80; con-
dition at south connection. 81; distributing
reservoir, temperature, GO; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; effiuent gate house,
36
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper's
Ferry reports both rivers clear at that
place today.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1909 pm; high tide,
5:37 am and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 12:41 a. m. and I p.
m; high tide, 6:33 a. m. and $3.50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises. s.o1 am. sun sets, 5:35
pm. Moon sets, 1851 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun RISES 500 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
The Standard Buttepine Co.
A Rare Chance to Get inn ON the
Ground Floor of a New Company
Sure of a Large Business Pay
ing Immense Profits.

The Standard Butterne Company incorporated the
600, divided follows: T
shares Preferred Paid Nonassessabe-par value
5000 shares Common Stock-Ssooooo
lhe peeed Stock guaranteed to pay eight per per
eanve calculations to at least FIFTEEN PER CENT after
Messrs Gurley & Johnson bankers and brokers' city,
and members of the New York Stock Exchange about place
Pans Stock They will sell Preferred Stock pars1oo per
oS I F%FKT GFg 9S SHAR5 M OF SOM
STOCK BoUGHT '>>i-D
til desired place this stock the Washington public and
after placed application will be made have stock
the Washington Stock Exchange.
fail to prove highly Profitable ~''>"'
The object of the company to manufacture high grade of
of business.
The President of Company, Mr. W. P Wilkins has been
engaged the business and certainly thoroughly
petent to place the company immediate paying basis
ground Baltimore Ohio Railroad known as the Clark
Mills Property and has purchased abroad the latest improved
The erection of the plant and nstalment of machinery will be
supervised by expert and everything possible will be done
~ THE COMPANY ALREADY HAS FROM REsPoNs1-
SAND PouNDs FE BUFTTRSE 1S MoNT TO BE TAKEN
@ 4JSI AS IS SOON AS IT is POSSIBLE TO PLACE THE FAC
The profit in Buene making is large and although the
field practically new the demand strong and certain
the manufacture a high grade Of Buterins p' ~, 80
The possibilities Of the business shown by the fact that in
terne made ten times the present entire
duct OF the United States.
Nearly all the early prejudice against Butterine article
of food has disappeared 1t becoming known perfectly pure
and wholesome of food of the disadvantages
of butter kept without difficulty in all climates and all kinds of
weather and composed food products used abuay
every table.
Prof. W. O. Atwater director of the y. S. Government Ag
ricutua Experiment Station, Washington D. c. 1T
senay the ingredients natural butter from milk 1t
perfectly wholesome and healthy and has high nurive vaue
With the orders in sight the company by actual fig
which gladly be shown all interested make
thousand dollars which
pay EIGHT PER CENT ON THE PREFERRED STOCK OF
THE COMPANY. OR TWENTY PER CENT OF THE EN-
TIRE CAPITALIZATION.
1t should also be stated that the plant of the will also
make hundred of hours and the prof
will pay coal bills engineers and fremens sal
aries provide power running the plant absolutely
This of the facts regard the company
should interest looking for absolutely
the same time highly profitable investment.
points, give intending full satisfaction upon
question which they may raise
Stock be sold at par being limited in quantity
is suggested that early application be made.
Apply information and make application for stock to
GURLEY & JOHNSON.
Bankers and Brokers,
1885 F Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
OTHER SERVICES.

BAPTIST BRETHREN DUNKER) CHURCH
Of 4th and n. G. ave. s.e.-Preaching, II
am. and 7:45 pm. +; revival meetings every even
ing during the week at 7:45, conducted by Bishop
Gibson of Illinois. Albert Hollnger pastor IT.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Judge Scott today in the Police Court set
aside the forfeiture of the bond given by
William H. Brooker in the case of Peter
Bowman and set the trial Of the defendant
for Tuesday next
Evening star., 1900-10-06
Considering the Fact

That spend the most OF life In our
clothes, should be particular in the selection
of the material. well the style and fit of
them. Your work of selecting suit will be
made easy II you will allow to show you our
stock of woolens. They new, up to date, and
the prices moderate.
A particularly good value is our Oxford Gray
Suit at $500 This is the lowest figure that
we make suit for. but we make an exception
ally good one for this price. Mr.. F. F. Mudd
has charge OF the cutting department, and bis
long experience in fine tailoring will insure sat
isfactory fitting garments
Evening star., 1900-10-06
SPIRITUALISM.

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUALISTS MA
sonic Temple, 9th and SITS. NV. Mrs. Sarah
A. Byrnes speaker.-Services, 11:3O am. and
1880 pm. Themes: Morning, '"The Uses Of
ture. Sunday school, 10 am. Seats free. All
welcome ~
Evening star., 1900-10-06
t. e. Gilbert.

Importer and Tailor. SIS F st. NV.
se221aw- -3m, "a
THE INDIANA REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL HOLD
its next regular meeting TOMORROW tSatur-
day EVENING. October q. 1900. at 80 O'clock
in Aetzerott Hall. ITO st. NV. entrance ad-
joining Columbia Theater. Business Of the ut
most Importance will be transacted. All In
dianians, ladies and gentlemen. cordially
invited to attend and join the club. BY order of
the EXECUTIVE COMNITTEE
Evening star., 1900-10-06
UNIVERSALIST,

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND l. SITS.
NV, Rev. John Van Schaick.. jr:, astor:-serv-
Ices, II m and $50 pm Subjects; Morning,
evening, Thomas Potter. a IAyman of Our
Faith Sunday school, 9:45 am; kindergar-
ten. from IL to IL; Y. Z. c. T., $3.50 pm. All
welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, I4TH AND CORC0R-
IN SITS NV, Rev. J. r. Perry. rector.-Celehration
Of the holy communion. Z 80 am. morning prayer
and second celebration, ii O'Clock; evening
prayer, 7:30 o'clock 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Light to Fresh SOuthwesterly Winds
Are Indicated.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
fair tonight and Sunday; light to fresh
winds.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
FRIENDS.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 10TH ST NV.
bet. r. ! ave; and p st.: Or. J. NJ. sehick.
pastors. S., $50. Rev. c. S. Slagle Of West
pm. 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-06

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH.-SERvICES II
and Z 30, Pastor f. ID. Power. Morning theme.
Our Highest Duty to Ourselves; evening, Our
Highest Duty to Others So S., $50; c. E,
$50 Come. 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-06
UNITARIAN.

NEW CHURCH, 18TH AND CORCORAN SITS. NV.
The Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor. will preach at
IL am, "A City of Truth" Zech.. yiii:3. Holy
communion IL M. vespers, O'Clock pm. Sun
day school resumed Oct IA. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
FURTHER ACllON DIFFICULT
Hon. Thos. Fitch Points Ont Obstacles
Againstand Possibilities for Appeal.

Hon. Thomas Fitch was seen this
morning by representative Of the
News and answered a number Of
questions as follows;
"Wn an appeal be taken In the Ma
jors case TO the United states supreme
Court2'
Il do not know ] ann not his Coun-
sci in the courts appeared before the
board of pardons az the instance of the
Christian Science ladies. TO present his
petition for a Communication OF sentence,
and my duties ended with such presen-
tatlon. But ] DO not see how au app
peal could Dee taken 90 the United
States supreme court The Federal
courts have no jurisdiction in such a
case There Is nothing ln the record
20 furnish ground for the interference
OF the Federal courts
could anything more Doe done before
the Utah cOurts?'
Possibly The disqualification of the
Juror FOrsgreu has never been before
either Judge Hart or the supreme
court Had 10 been made the basis Of
an application for new trial before
judgment and supported by the afh
dayits OF Phillips. Borden, Richards
and others the Dav TRIAL would. I think.
undar the authorities have been grant.
I'D either by Judge Hart or by the
eunrape court"
us ID too late 10 make such an appu-
cation MOVE"
aff me evidence of Forsgren's preiu
dice depended upou the affidavit Of
Wm pbUIIps alone 4 should saw that IL
is Too ntr for me facts stated In
pbIIire' adi1qyit wore known 10 Ma
ions I'm Nav fhgg and one statute re-
,uirss motion for new trial ON that
f-roun5 IN be- made within thirty davs
gffsr The discovery of tbe facts But
ne oltnessas Mr. lanes Ro8sn ana
An peess Richards mako afHdayits as
a. statetperfs mode by Forspreu show.
mo ND nraiudirs which statements
,rsrs M diF'arerf limos ana places and
ip -b. hearing of 5irsrfnt persons
f,,f, tba statements made I'm me- hear
i,,s'f 4 sr, ptrIfrs Tna facts trstife8
tn tg B,G.r ana richards were NOT
5isc,,..,.5 ,,. 1f4f1rs or bv his counsel
,rttI isei rbf...fry and could NOT have
Iee1 5isEor...l .y -ha exercise of ordi-
r9-g dlIr.r. Thsra ig mo- prohlbition
In our statnt. acainst me maklue OF "A
.',l.,,5 r,ati.r f1r ray. TRIAL mi ANN
lime "o of,cr 6n'I iu5gmcpt proviieS II
,e ,,e5e u,or Grounds moi ASSIGNED In
t,' DE, r,,ti6n for new trIaI and
49,, s,cts disrol.arsd within tbirtv
49, ~ ~. tir,s az making tba mo.
tl',,
aCous spcb "a motion be made and
a...r,,-i,,s5 t.fors ttg 5av sci ror ~
',.,..,,it,r 5r
nff tte court NJ prfrb1u civ sbar
D.. a, ssssi,o vss ana fbgt if Jpdgo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

Majors said be was grateful to tine
warden and guards. his attorneys and
the ladies' OF the Christian Science
church Or their kind treatment Of him
Ills statement was read 90 him by
the News man. and by request the
condemned man. with pen and INK FUR
nished by the prison authorities. wrote
in a fair leg.ble hand the following.
"I certify the above as the truth In
ayafsv re1Uauf "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

Dsrs, v n y July 30-Rev. VIM.
ta tss.", ...9n DID, LIZ D.. LHD.
suis.-I' NJ ga age Tie was born I'M
tor ~ y IT,. 10 1910 was graduated
lC, ~. harvard divinity school In
DE III. .'I three years "a Unitarian
ch9-.b 4nl then Joined the Fplscopai
tus ~, alnee 1856 he has been emerl.
Aharsv,. 49,. Az Of Cornell and head OF 81.
a''lnity school Of this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
French VICTORY In the sondan.

Paris, July SON. De erals. the min
lister Of the colonies, has received a
dispatch announcing the junction Of
the expeditions organized by Danny
against Sultan Bahuh a hard battle
occurred in Kousri. In which Conn
mander Lami ana Captain DecoIntel
were killed Rabah's troops were put TO
hight Rabah was killed and his head
cut on by sharpshooter, who brought
10 into the camp.
Rahah was the principal chieftain OF
the Central Soudan and for many years
be has given the French there a great
deal OF trouble. Tie was formerly o.
slave OF Iobe pasha but raised himself
TO a position Of power by defeating one
chief after another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

s'..-oa July 30.-The British ship
p.4hlsa.re Captain NlcoI from
~. Aay O. for Kiao Chau.
h. Pie was 90 sail for Portland.
,, sola..d al Sumatra on July "a
ft..H' d total wreck. Thirteen
w crew We're drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
No Give Up to Plat.

New York. July 30 Senator Plat.
when questioned today about the re-
port that he was about 20 retire from
The leadership OF the Republican party
and active politics In this State on ac-
count Of $40 health, replied.
ut Is not worth while 10 make any
reply TO that There's no truth In q
whatever I'm Just as well as / ever was
and still doing business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
HnI.n As HosTAGEs-

London. July SO-The latest news
from the far East seems consistent
with the theory that the Chinese gov
eminent has the foreign ministers alive.
but means 20 treat them as hostages,
while the stories Of massacre relate TO
other members OF the foreign colony In
Pekin Chinese OfliclaldOm, IL is alleged,
openly speak Of the ministers as host
ages whose fate depends on the de-
cision OF the powers In relation to the
threatened advance on Pekin
Reports are multiplying that a num-
Der Of foreigners were alive 20 a late
date. Thus Rome reports that the
propaganda office has been assured OF
the safety OF Bishop Fayin while "a
telegram from Nankin informs bis
family that Prince Castaui of the
Italian legation, IS alive There is,
however. no confirmation OF the various
favorable statements forthcoming from
really Independent sources.
IL WOULD PARDON BOXERS.
A telegram from Shanghai reports on
the authority of a Briton who had been
for many years 90 the service az the
yceroy of Nankin. that prior 20 the
framing OF the Yang Use agreement
with the consus the viceroy suggested
Anelo-Chiuese occupation of the Yang
Use defenses. but Great Britain de-
clned.
II Is reported at shanghai that the
powers have again proposed, through
IL Hung Chang. the peaceful surrender
OF the Woo Sung Forts and Kianguan
arsenal, bllt that the Chinese regard the
proposal as a breach OF the existing
agreement
III Hung Chang Is understood 10 be
preparing a proclamation for dstrlbu-
ton as he travels toward Chi H. assur-
ing the Boxers OF pardon n they dis
band and return 20 their homes.
yINDICATIoN FOR SECRETARY
HAY.
London, July 3O.-At last the British
government Is convinced that the min
listers at Pekin are safe. Brussels Ber-
Nm and American adviCes were regard
ed with doubt but when once the British
consul az Ten Tsin confirmed them. an
doubt vanished AZ this hour $3.50 p.
No.. the good news has not become
sufficiently known % the public 20 cause
great rejoicing. but the feelings OF re-
lief of the officials who have read the
dispatch can hardly be described, AL
most In the same breath that they ex-
press their delight they say this after
Moons dispatches may be regarded as a
striking viudlCauOu Of the L. S seCre-
tary Of state, Col John Hay, and al
most a triumph for him, as relief from
international anxiety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
POWERS TELLS MS STORY.
Main Charges Denied - Prosecution
Accused OF Secrctiug Real Assassin.

Georgetown KY, July 3l-The trial
OF Caleb Powers. charged with being
an accessory before the fact 90 the
murder OF VIM Goebcl was resumed 40
o'clock The jury was pollel and then
excluded, during which Ex-Governor
Brown for the defense. made motion
Tor peromptory instructions f0r o. Ner-
dict OF aCquittal The motion was sub
mitted without argument and was
promptly oyeuuled by the court.
The defendant occupied his customary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30

- 1r.v a0-A dispatch loN'
8rs'. ...o ,lmlral AlcS.ef dated at
-,- n.y 3d. and communicates
1.s ' ,a...m ollie. states that the Iot-
1 Confirms tine report that the
.,o...srs at Pek,n are out OF
,s, I'm FROM JUNE 20 TO JULY
'HL--'- o.
.,s,ar. july sl-rhe secretary
..,s..ys3atmiluIght q dispatch
No Fowler American consul Az
r dated July %, noon. MI
rrm say" .u ,,,,tiop
r.t lrst. received at Tien Tsln'
a...- i,.. ls. 10 killed and 70 injured
'. .'..'.. ceased their attack on the llta.
ro Ketders body said 20 be
Mn. Austrian. Dutch and span
.,..,,0rs .ioyei. and the French
sr, A letter from the japanese
0s dated 1.nI. arrived at Tien
in. .-h Ten battalions OF
.,.... .t,usd the legations consecu-
,-..,,n the g5th OF June and stopped
M, f,b OF July, but mag renew.
NJ. .-.ry sre decreasing The Ger
~, russian American, British and
sgt. Japanese and French lesa-
u. sm defended. Japanese say
~, nav. food fdr six days. but little
.-rr4tan. The emperor ana eih-
Tg an. reported at Pekin"
LEGATIONS HOLD OUT WELL.
7n Ts.n july %. via Shanghai, July
n-.ooryneht 1900. by the Associated
p...s THE latest adyices from Pekln
rrisr date of 1uiy %, say that ne lee
e.t.-s ara holding out The Chinese
'rs,ga5 the locations on the night OF
Igy 10 but were lcd into "a Trap Dy
'ts Americans and British ana one
luari of them were killed. After
v.rs they continued bOmbardIng the
l.g8t5ns more freely.
Among he Chinese killed was Gen.
M
Tts Israd1ns were subsequently ate
n.sol with constantly Increasing Iuiy.
These adyIces were brought nom
P.k.n ty a courier
NEWS 10 JULY.2L
Berlin july N-The German consul
81. Ii.6 Tan has telegraphed under
isle Of saturday july ~ 10 the foreign
slna 0Igel
The German secretary of legation
% psR.n Herr Buel0W. writes July ~:
Thanks for your news July 10 the
condition OF Cordes satisfactory The
remaining members of the legation are
o.. rltt The detachment of the
guards lost ten killed and fourteen
wounded The houses of the legation,
much damaged by cannon fire. are held
by DE guard The attack Of the Chi
nas troops on us ceased July TO-.
sisgl.ss. possible advance OF relief
troops urgently necessary.
According 10 trustworthy report,
DE body OF Baron Won ketteler has
Ben buried by the Chinese govern
lsrt'
NE Corlas mentioned IN the above
Dispatch .s tha second interpreter Of
Hs German legation He was with
h0I y0a KeueIer when the latter
wa f.HHIl H.. rr.H Tfr.a.TF ttsge fr.rUf -