davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
MRS. BONNIE
MADE A
CONFESSION
Soa Witness at the Murder
) Trial at Washington TssIl-
fled Today.

Washington, Nov. es.--'rhe first witness
called today az the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida
Bonne for the murder OF James Seymour
Ayres. Jr. was wm shoenberger. keeper
Of the morgue. lie testified TO having
taken charge OF Ayres body at the Ken
more hotel lie was present at the autop-
~ and took photographs showing the To-
cation OF the wounds on the body.
The films were introduced as evidence.
Mrs. Bonine gave one hssty look at the
pictures as they were held by one OF the
attorneys, but she quickly turned her
Describing the condition OF the corpse
when he found il shoenberger said the
arms were drawn up in front of the face.
I'm order that the stenographer may de-
scribe the posture" said MIR. Gould. II
suppose there will be no objection 10 his
noting that the attitude was one of de-
fenCe2'
I'VE 10 object most decidedly" re-
sponded Mr. Douglas
The court agreed that the description
would be improper and II was decided
that he should say that the arms were
HtNfu hS 1T Sflltl0lls the lhtF
On cross examination the witness said
that he saw several empty cartridge shells
in the slop jar and had also seen some
shells and cartridges on the trunk and on
the washstsnd, i'm Ayres room.
The next witness was George h. Gard
ner an attorney i'm the Interior Depart
ment, who with his family occupied
rooms in the Kenmore hotel His testl-
mony was new.
10 "a hpnnpht ArS
Bonine had made her first confession to
him. This confession had, the witness
said been made on the evening OF May 10,
the day of the tragedy. lie was followed
to his room by Mrs. Bonne.
She stated to me-" he said that she
knew more about the death OF Ayres
than had been given to the public. She
said she was present when 1t happened
aud told me she had come to me because
she wanted my advice. She told me tina t
on the morning OF Ayres' death he came
90 her room and Knocked ON her door and
complained OF being III and asked IL she
could not do something for him: that
when she got into Ayres room he had as
ssulted her and had pistol In his hand
and IN the scufrle which ensued he was
Killed"
"Did she describe the struggle that took
place - asked the district attorney 1he
witness stated that she said nothing more
than that when the struggle folloWed lne
assault. the pistol was discharged. The
witness said she did not tell him la whose
hands the pistol was. but later corrected
himself by saying that he believed she
said the weapon was in Ayres' hand.
She also told me that Ayres was under
the influence of liquor al the time or tne
shooting" said Mr.. Gardiner The WIZ
nes also said that Mrs Bonine had spok-
en- to him on the next daY after the trag
edy She said" Mr.. Gardiner testned,
that she was feeling badly, and that
nothing was sustaining her except The
consciousness of her Innocence. she
added that She could not get II out and
asked me N she had better destroy H. ~
~ | understood her ~ mean that she
referred to one OF her garments. nut |
did not know what / told her To deSlroy
nothing. as she had not decided upon a
public confession"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
HEAVY GALE
Blowing Over New York and
vIclally--No Damage Thus Far

New York. Nov. "A piping northwest
gale that reached a velocity OF ~ miles
an hour AZ ITS height is blowing over
New York and Vicinity today Reports re-
ceivec throughout the earlier hours OF the
day Indicated that II had done but little
damage but continuance Of II will send
Hoods into the iowlands and again shake
up the exposed seacoast points.
There was neither rain nor snow in or
near the city but there was heavy
snowstorm in northern New York The
gale here reached the greatest velocity
during the night Al O'Clock it had fal-
lon 10 81 miles and az 10 O'Clock n was
blowing AZ an even ~. The thermometer
was AZ 70 az o'clock and two hours later
had fallen 70 81. IN" SUI WAS bfighI buJ
the gale Was cold and biting Down nt
SANDY Hook a ffty mile blow WAS cut
tIng the sea up and driving great combers
IN shore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
AFTERNOON ACCIDENTS.

An Italian, whose name was not asCcr-
tsined and who Is In the employ Of
Thomas smith Worcester contractor,
who is working on the state house
grounds. was caught by the caNing-in of
q bank Of dirt this afternoon. When the
man Was rescued his right thigh was
found 70 have been broken. lie WAS sent
to the Rhode md hospital
Eddie Mccormick Of ~ brook street.
was sent 10 the chestnut Street Elmer
gency hospital this afternoon. lie Is en-
ployed hy capton Brothers. On Mathew
son street. One of his hands was caught
IN printing press ana 80 nangled that
the npenher was amputated
A young man named Aliny. employed At
Jencks box shop on Eddy street lost
three fncers while AZ work this afternoon
he was treated at the Chestnut street
Emergency hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
in SOCIETY

An extremely Jolly and Informal dance
was given AZ the Agawam Hunt club last
evening iu honor ~ Miss Florence Don
ncll. Of cleveland. o. who is the guest OF
Miss Ethel Parks The dance was from
uutl H. o'clock. music being furnished
by the Rowen u Church orchestra. and
a dainty supper furnished by the chef of
the club
Previous Go the dance Mrs Parks re-
ceived assisted by her daughter Miss
Ethel and by Miss Donnell
Among those present were Miss Eliza
Nicholson. Miss Ethel Studley. Miss Ros-
aliud Hazard Miss Isabelle Russell
Rrowu. Miss Marion Brown Miss Louise
Iippitt. Miss Ellen W Weeden. Miss Hor-
tense Wccdcn. Miss Elizabeth Congdon
aud guest. Miss Louis Thatcher. OF New
YORK. the Misses Nightingale Miss Mary
Watson Miss Alice Bradley Also the
Messrs William Adrich. stuart Aidrich.
Frank Hunter Ralph Blrrough Robert
Steere " Tudor Gross Richard com.
stock Bcnjsmiu Adams and Edward ElV
\ large number OF Invitations are ont
for the 3ith Members night" at the
Providence Art club tomorrow evening
\ reception and Private View" viii
be given at The Providence Art club this
evening to Open the exhibition of Mr
anthony rs er's water colors and oils
The week from now un. b. fuli to the
brim with receptions dances aud social
events galore
On Friday evening at the Trocadero.
Will occur the Cotilliou givcn bN Miss Isa.
belle Brown dauehter at former Govern
or ~ Russell Brown
Dn The same evening will occur aiso
the coming out party " Miss Wesdcn.
daughter of villiam v. Weeden. ESQ
Miss Louise Tlnnshasi % Brown
street save q luncheon 20 = few ~ her
friends today aud afterwards entertained
them ~ the Providence Opera House
Dr and Mrs James Edward Sullivan
~ Wayland avenue. this city. Vere pres.
tnt 40 ths itnposine ceremonies Incidental
to me conservation ~ Dr ConAty. a. ths
Baltimore cathedral, on sunday morn
1 ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
IRISH ENJOYS.
Sub Committees Appointed 10
Arrange for Reception.

Irish American citizens interested I'm ex-
tending welcome to the Irish ENJOYS
met In room 2l7 in the Industrial Trust
company building last evening. and APP
pointed the following committees: Re
ception--The Revs j. G. Walsh, Michael
Fitzgerald. Thomas T.. Grace. D. ".
Lowney. William Stang. Hon. Charles E.
gsnger John w. Hogan. Esq: u. J. Me-
Csrthy. John Doran, w. r. Barry. W r.
kenefick. r. A. O'Gorman, Colonel John
Me Manus. Tobias Burke. Colonel James
Moran. Patrick Tierny, Doctors Charles
O'Leary, John L. CoOney, w. A. Russell.
John u. McGuinness. Patrick Cartin.
James Hanley. John h. Good. i. r. Hoye,
Thomas quinn Bernard COnaty, Dr. n.
A. Barry. Colonel J. ~. McGann, John r.
quinn. NJ. j. Hsrson Or J. f.. Sullivan.
Alderman James l.. Freeman, Colonel
Isaac l.. Con NJ. T. Dooley. Generals
John NJ. Brennan Charles X. brayton,
j. j. Gilmartin. NJ j. Cummings. John
Burns. Richard Adams, Michael Hogan.
r.. j. Dulea. John J. Fitzgerald. Hugh j.
Carroll. Rev ~. y. kinnerny. Joseph Os-
field Jr: William Grimes. Captain j.
Mullen. senator T.. j. Murphy. Hon. u. j.
Boyle. Colonel r. l.. O'Rielly, John j.
Hefernan. Dennis q REILLY. DR. y. j. Bax-
ter j. T.. Mccarthy, Dr. l.. G. II. Gar
vim, j. f. Murphy. r. E. Fitzsimmons.
ON Invitations--1 c. r. Gorman. Col
onel j. n. McGann. John u. Good Il. A.
O'GOrman. j. T. Quinn.
Hall and decora lions and music-P. j.
Mccarthy, Colonel John McManus, John
Doran
Military eseort-Colonels J. Fl. Mccain,
James Moran, J. +. Quinn
Printing aid adVefrtgtHg-N, r. kene-
ncS. Tobias Burke, J r.. Hurley.
Resolutions NJ. Brennan, James
Hanley Or A r. Barry.
Ticket office BERNARD Conaty, Thomas
Quinn. Michael Hogan.
Addresses-Hon. Charles r.. German
John Doran and w r. Kenehck, and the
latter was elected treasurer Of the com
mittee while the chaiinen of the various
committees were chosen as the executive
committed
essary arrangements for the proper EN-
tertaining of the Irish envoys who are
10 be In this city on Sunday, Dec. s. and
the meeting will be held in Infantry
hall.
The price OF tickets will be one dollar
for platform seats, Is and 80 for reserved
seats and the general admission will be
50 cents.
At the meeting last evening the COM
mittee were assured the assistance Of the
clergy OF the city. the greater portion
OF whom are heartily I'm favor OF the move
and II bids fair TO be the greatest irish
demonstration ever held in this state.
The committee Will meet again Monday
al I30 at the same place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
PITTSBURG SWlTCHMEN
BEGIN A Big STRIKE.
lconlInned From raee oncl

the men. and IL is possible many Of them
are switrhmen instead of detectives
Al noon the officials OF the dincrent
roads reported No serious inconvsnienc
from the switchnen's strike. and they
expcct by evening to have the SITUATION
we'll in hand The chief detection was
a. tho Baltimore a. Ohio Yards ana
number 81 l'inkertou detectives Were
taken To the ncighborhood during th'
morning The movement of trains bow
ever. was not seriously impeded some
few ~ the men went out iu the Ienh.
sNlvanis yards. hut he company hau
provided against any emergency ~ bring
irg ~ men early in the morning from
Altoona There vas no excitement ana
the announcement was made that there
had been no further Inconvenience ~ inc
yards than had been experienced TOT
some time
ON the Pittsburg and Lake Erie ono
crew 81 four men struck. but later one
Of them returned.
ONLY one crew reported on the Ale
cheny VALLEY railroad this morning az NJ
clock one crew came back and more
are expected 20 return toniaht
ON the pittsburs ana Western railroad
NJ crews reported. but three crews came
back later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

wall street Nov. 26.--The course OF
prices Vas very irregular in the opening
dealings in stocks. There were 1900
shares of Amalesmated Copper sold at
80 to so'e. but heavy selling drove the
price down again To 1915. There was some
depression amongst the Pacihcs and ope
or two OF the coalers and Baltimore and
ohio.
Pressed Steel Car pfd. dropped rs; n.
r. Central was lifted H.. on large buying
and Penna. advanced a point and there
were numerous fractional gains.
Sugar and Peoples Gas were advanced
a point But liquidation in Amalgamated
Copper carried Il down to 1sN and In
duced heavy selling elsewhere ~ ".
central and Penna. reacted TO is below
yesterdays close, Baltimore and Ohio,
Lackawanna. Locomotive and Smelling A
point, and St Paul, Manhattan and Sugar
a point from the best Buying by the
shorts strengthened the market and the
bulls bid prices up strongly, Sugar re-
bounding TO l22h and New York Central,
81. Paul Manhattan and Amalgamated
rallying a point from the lowest. ST.
Louis Southwestern declined Ia ana
Hooking Coxl and Pump pfd. gained a
point. The course OF prices turned down
ward again toward III o'clock
Prices dropped rapidly for a time, Anal
ssmated dipping TO IS and the general
list ruling between l and points below
the early high prices There appeared to
be conserved movement against the
short interest at 1890 as 81. Paul, Penna,
n. Y. Central Wabash pfd., the Trac-
tions. sugar and Amalgamated were
marked up from 1 10 points and other
stocks hardened decidedly. The market
wsvered uncertainty at the advance and
the activity decreased.
Bonds were IRREGULAR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
IN THE HOUSE.

il was Jf:10 o'clock when the house
settled down to business. Speaker Holden
in the chair, aud the journal az read
was approved
The name OF the Thorn Mountain Land
oompany was changed TO the American
Trust company.
Mr. Easton introduced an act author
izing the city Of Providence to hire the
sum OF ss0epo TO provide additional accom-
nodstions I'm the office OF the recorder
of deeds; read and passed.
The act regulstins the taxation OF per-
sonal property was. by request, taken 10
the committee on special legislation and
referred TO the judiciary committee.
TO RECEIVE HowITZER
The house w A H. Grant and James II.
Armington TO receive the gift of the field
howitzer
The senate resolution making an appro-
priation Of sl5eao for an inner harbor In
Great Salt pond was concurred In 32 ayes
30 ten NAYS: a. WAS also the resolution
approprat ting roo for additional clerical
Assistance In the office Of the secretary
pf state. az
The act changing the name of the
Aetna stopper company TO the Aetna
Rottle and stopper company Was ap-
proved IN concurrence.
Announcement WAS received that the
senate had cnncuripd in resolutions tn
pay the following bills.
tlty OF central Fails. tuo, l.. &. shtppee,
Sa.fis l.. r. PeAse A. Co, A1, Charles -.
Eddy si2.55. and George ~. Pettls s5cG5s.
Also concurrence In an ect To abolish cer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
0VERRULED.
Exceptions Taken by Nelson,
Convicted Of Murder.

Boston. Nov 26-The fun bench OF the
supreme court has overruled the excep-
tions OF Oscar W. Nelson, who was found
guilty OF murder I'm the second degree and
sentenced 90 Imprisonment for life on
March ~. isi for the murder OF Gustave
Erickson at Worcester on the night of
NOV. 10 1881.
he laN In bed at his home, 90 Catherine
street. Worcester. the weapon used being
hts own knife. which the murderer had
picked M ON his way through the kitchen
To Ercksnn's bedroom
The arrest OF Nelson came after a hunt
OF several daNs. lie was tried at the
March term OF the Worcester superior
court and found guilty Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced To life inn
prisonment ills counsel took several cx-
VUVttuHS Whit t1TT TUT DVT1Ch tUuHy HTT7
nullpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
FATAL
EXPLOSION
AT DETROIT
Boiler Burs's and Nearly 100
Workmsn Are Buried Under
Debris Of Wrecked Building

Detroit, Mich. Nov 26.-rhe boiler Of
the Penberthy Injector company, seventh
and Abbott streets exploded AZ sl5 a. m.
II is estimated that from Is TO 100 men
are buried in tho ruins. Ten wounded
have beeen removed
Thlrty-Slx victims have already been
taken TO various hospitals. or these sew
cral have died.
The financial loss Is sl50O00 The ruins
are stili purning Park laborers and other
city emplayes are assisting In the search
and the efforts 10 quench the flames
Men are At work digging under the
elevator shaft. where IL IL said p men
are hnricd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

TO Begin
WORK.
Col, 0Insy RsslgnsfrOm Rspub-
IIcan City Committee Luther
10 Leave Fire Commission.

Colonel Frank r Olney, chairman OF
the Republican city committee announces
that he will at once resign from that Of
flee that when he takes up the business
of the police commission he will be COM
pletcly divorced from active political
work.
William H. Luther will, of course, ten
der his resignation as a member of the
board Of fire -eeIf4tn4ssianers--
Richard II Deming will probably con-
tinue as park commissioner. That is an
honorary office. the only emoluments be-
ing the thanks Of satisfied people on the
one hand. and the csrpine criticisms Of
a few on the other who think that they
know the park development business
from 60 lizard.
The police comnlssIoners-elect an
nounce that the board will act on =
strictly non-partisan basis and that the
police department and the business ~ the
license department will he attended TO
with strict impartiaity.
There are numerous candidates for the
berth Of secretary of the commission.
The latest addition TO the lopg list of
names is that of Raymond Mowry.
At present recording clerk of the house
of representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
ALPHA J. PIlLSBUaY DEAD.

Tilton. y. r. Nov. m-Alpha J. Fills.
bury = former member ~ 'he state lsgis-
lature. and = prominent WOODEN manu-
faoturer NJ this place died today. aged
- years
Mr. pllshury was rnombfr ~ the
commission appointed 90 superintsud the
construction ~ the state prison and a 81
rector ~ the Boston Concord & Mon
tresl Railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
CASES STILL ON TRIAL.

Befure Judge Wilbur was continued to-
day the trial of the suit Of tho shepard
company against the Indiana Bicycle
company to recover sgt4t on a guarantee
for electric motor wagons that IL Is
claimed we're worthless.
In Judge Dubois court tho suit OF
James ". Benson against the New York.
New Haven n Hartford Railroad com
panN to recover t20,oo0 for personal iu-
iurics is still on trial
Neither case has yet reached the argu-
ment of counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
FIRE IN SHAKER COMMUNITY.

Concord Nov. &c Word was received
here ~ n O'Clock that the buildings az
the Shaker community at East Csntcr-
bury, r. miles from here are on nre ami
that the extinction ~ Tho community Is
threatened
Apparatus has been scnt from here. bu;
the road being very hniy and a northwest
ssle blowing % is doubtful if the assist.
ance VIII reach Shaker hill in season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
SUIT ON JUDGMENT.

Jsne. o Sullivan has brought smt ON
judgment against Bernard McCulll 10 re-
cover s7oo0
Mr.. O'suiiivan got judgment against de-
fendant In January. 1ses. for sai0 and
cnsfs which with Interest now amount 10
eff7<M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

tain dangerous grade crossings In Provi-
dence
Mr. Pierce introduced resolution 70
-ay Tho bil OF Si50 for the high sheriff
aud S75 for each Of his deputies in At
tendance AZ the session, read and passed
THAT PROPOSED FERRY.
Mt l.aWton introduced an act Ia am nd
ment OF and in addition 10 An Act 10
Consolidate the Mddletown and Ports
mouth Street Railway Company and the
Fall River stone Bridge Electric Rail-
way Company and Confirming The ,on.
soiidauon Already EXiStipgsoe passed "a, q.
and Fall River Street Hallway companND
Read and referred ~ the committee on
corporations. as is usual TO be acteu
up0n at the next session.
Mr. Curtis introduced Joint resolution
continuing an unfinished business TO the
the next session; 50 voted
Announcement WAS made OF the passage
Ia concurrence by the senate of the fol-
lowing measures
An act in amendment Of chapter los Of
the General Laws, an act 10 incorporate
the Lakewood Fire district: an act In
amendment of chapter 6SS OF the Public
Laws; act changing the name Of the Cen
trel Land company; resolution of final
adjournment. Two acts relating TO the
town of Bristol; act making slight change
in charter of The squantum association.
PRACTICE or MEDICINE.
From the senate came an act in amend
ment OF chapter 1876 OF the Public Laws
regulating the practice of medicine with
several amendments made 60 certain see
lions chiefly ~ to their warding. IL was
passed I'm concurrence In It's amended
form
The senate resolution continued the
joint special committee on the transfer
OF historic menentoes was concurred IN.
The house concurred by a rising vote
I'm the joint resolution extending 10 goy-
ernor sympathy in his illness.
The act incorporating the United
States Trust company was recommtted to
the committee on corpora tiOns
Read and passed Ia concurrence was re-
corded on the senate resolution making
an additional appropriation of $500 for the
use Of the shell fish commissioners and in
an act In amendment OF chapter lT0 and
500 OF the public laws.
RENDERING THEIR THANKS.
MIR William A. H. Grant introduced one
resolution OF appreciation and thanks 90
Speaker Holden for his courtesy and i'm
partlality and another presenting him
with the gave used during the session.
Mr. Burllngame was called To the chair
and complimentary speeches We're made
10y Messrs Garvin. Peck. Blodgett John
son, Rice. iittIeheld. curtis, Francis W.
Greene and W A. II. Grant and the reso-
lutlons were adopted unanimously and 10y
rising vote.
Similar resolutions OF thanks were ex-
tended bf a rising vote 10 Reading Clerk
-I-ee-and- Recording Clerk -MnMIX------
Announcement was made OF senate con-
currence IN certain house measures and
st 30 o'clock upon motion of Mr.. Peck,
the session passed into history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
QUEEN WILnelMlNA IMPROVING.

The Hague. Nov 2s.--An official bulletin
just issued says Queen Wilhelmina has
recovered from her recent illness and VIII
be able 10 go out In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Tire Jury In the case of John ogden ~
ronsdsls against Thomas Gaskill heard
IN Judse wiibur's court brought IN o
verdict COR the d~fen liant.
Mr. Ogden claimed he was Improperly
,victsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
new,e rsll the Genuine.

every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Q -Qunine. the remedy that Cures
Cold Ia one Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
70 cust . couo IN ows o,y

Take Laxative Bromo QuInins Tablets
Al druggists refund the money N II falls
TO cure. " w. Groves signature Is
on each box Csc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
Mea York Stleks.

Reported by FLETCHER e. TAPPAN,
street foor, Banigan Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE

About "Blood Purifiers" and "Tonics.'
Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue In the body can be renewed in
but one way, and that Is, from whole
some food properly dgcsted. There is
no other way and the Idea that medicine
In itself can purify the blood or supply
new tissues and strong nerves Is -ridicu-
lous and on a par with the fol-de rol that
dyspepsia or Indigestion is germ disease
or that other fnllacy, that weak stom-
aCh which refuses TO digest FOOD cnn be
made to do So by irritating aud ntiaming
the bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indiges-
ton sour stomach, gas ana bloatlng AFTER
meals. because they furnish the digestive
principles which weak stomachs lack, and
unless the deficiency of pepsin and dias-
tase Is supplied it is useless 10 attempt
to cure stomach trouble by the use of
"tonics" pills and "cathartics' which
have absolutely no digestive power and
their only effect is to give n temporary
One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000
grains of meat, eggs and similar foods ana
this In a glass bottle Mt proper tempera'
ture. but of course are much more enectiye
in the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so uni
yersally used ms Stuarts Tablets hecause
Il IS not only the sick and ailing, hut well
ncople who use them at every meal to In.
sure perfect digestion and assimilation oil
the food.
People who enjoy fair health take stu
arts Tablets as regularly as they take
their meals. because they want to keer
we'll prevention IL always better thar
cure and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets DC
both: they prevent indigestion ana theN
remove 1t where 1t exists. the regular us e
demonstrate their merit and efficiency bet
TOR than any other argument.