davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-03

L wss conducted under ths auspices OF the
Mnrdock OF sh,nn.cccs Hills. w "
vds Ss' 5, xcsbsn iS:d E .s ra
fhols Who believed ..Ss match wore. vel We'll
:us: =: AH X: ~. :s' .s;:y D:y'S o.. ,SSS
and %Snd;o.. I: WAS 40. until shs SA!S hole that Is:
sp w. y; an; ~ wCIh ard Eon %, ths b., seI. n n. psi
-:fd sist socE 3 -Th:y both lnid iiEd iuof % iSs
ming ,,i, 4, the eleventh hcl: u Aardock svsred
ns sn%ns III. M Sos sna b1
won until tSs twenty .dr.,, when Masbonsld
S.ss Ssvsa De Fssr card. we're ns o'h'r holes
Charles Blair hacDonsid-
e. sss;',:.,,i:,. :: +. a.;i.:.... ::'::: as~
f. Lii. s a..s.!.,l: s..s..t:
, The other match in the first set, between
MS equally 40 well played Watson only
Ginning the s2ms sresp after PLAYING the
Roth players beng very popular with the
women the match was made quite society
The sreatcst disaproin tm.nt Of the day
was the final match Tor the frst cup between
Watson. Jr.. and Macdonald. The cottagers
came from miles sround TO ses the contest
Owed M over X. & asid ~ Great Crowd q eager
enthusiastic. it was simply 4 case OF youth
ssnd stfsp gth winning. Maeponsid opened
:,n the meth e. Sp: SA.n sc sSs 0Ss Ss
discovered Ast tie pace was too fast ior him
and he baGan IN weaken although Watson
on,y led bur by M At n: Gtih hcle &C.,.
:As-ie & b. hs isS
was lost. and even short puts were. missed
m.ind.r oP tie % mate IL wss q merely ere S a drag
cup: had t.o GOOD n ms,Shss, both q SSiSS
IN ' the spsfi1 maj b. dsi.sisd Il n i"9 brown " by
Up and , to play. In the semi-anal round
SS Roy S.f BE- RS. Hss :na whS@ hsrsSSSs rs Ssas y'h
Club. who beat N:wbsid Edgar. Newport,
the met Pyne n the nnfl Srs az
the course In IS and won by up and to
play. His score was:
Percy Pyne. ID, Prnceton--
fs' Gr' s':::::::.::.:s .:.:.::.::.:s ::sssss S.i-.,
The summary follows:
Chicago and Garden City. beat L. A. Murdoek, shin
nsoocs as BY up n TiSIny hSss hSss s. watson
ssid var ?sSI sns sSnnescss S als. y Sp. fns-Sst
son eea, Mac eDonsld. BY 3 up and % play: ;.
fs j. Ris Bss.Ss t inaifSi fSa
and @oI County,. Ssss psnsl 9hsunesy pySsr
eU:s % cSSn,y s epa SS Ss sSs ts:,.
port, BY > up Final-Pyne beat watson. By Z up
On Wednesday the Ardsley record. which
vas held by Mr. Colby at 49, va vas lowered by
markable score:
fS Gr' ',.:::.::.::.:ss .:::,:.::...s : :M
On the tn rd hole the green had been changed
losing two strokes and on the last hole he
missed foot putt.
ocE,N City. Md. Aug. :.--1h" golf touIna-
kSGkorbasgsf RGS1 caS s" Of Sew FS Who hs
entered from the local CLUB here, is in the
lie will light II out with Dwight Mallory OF
the Baltimore Country Club.
are promoting u movement here for the
Bcard.lsy Park. One hs, been roughly
has been given to the project by several
OF the city officials Tho portion OF the park
In which the Commissioners VIII be requested
There are In this city a large number o players
who enJov tho game. but who receive only
little opportunity for playing II owing to the
4 picnic ground. baseball field. hicycii track.
trotting track and bathing pavilions have
been provided. golf course Is the next
thing on the programme.
pIAIyyIELp, Aug. 2-The third golf match
The sun., 1901-08-03

Golf Ciubs-R. p. Wilson wants a permanent posi-
ton. Address X. u. Wilson. Saratoga, y. u. Golf
Cmb.--idr.
The sun., 1901-08-03
American League.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA,
pos,on ....5 o o o sd 81 /
philadelphia o o q q o % 4
Batteries Young and shrekensost: Bernhard
and Powers.
AT BALTIMORE.
washington. 4 0 o q % o
baltimore % 3 o 0 5 ri /
Batterl S { arriek and Clarke Maps and Bresna.
han
AT CHICAGO.
R.HE
Detroit. ..,,..o 0 o %
r ChlragO q = n u q = n
batteries -Slevers and Buelow: Patterson and
sullivan.
At MINIATURES.
Cleveland ..4 ~ - Is o
MIlyaukse..O o u o o 90 4
Batteries Bowling and ConnoE liustng and
Donohue
The sun., 1901-08-03

A new factor In the competition for the
Grand Circuit championship OF the " c. A.
has appeared in the person OF liver lawson
who recently returned from Australia where
he captured the one-mile championship
Al Syracuse on Thursday night Lawson
had no trouble in defeating Major Taylor
in the trial heat. and scured over Frank
Kramer in the final event The racing men
who arrived In town yesterday declare the
Swede l. going like n whirlwind. in spite
of the fact that he had Just completed four
days journey on the train when he arrived
In Syracuse lawson formerly lived at
Buffalo A. present Frank Kramer and
Major" TAYLOR are tied in the points table
with IS credits each Tom Copper Is third
HARTFORD. Aug The star event at the
Nelodrome bicycle track tonight was tns
2O-mile or-paced race between W @
StinSon OF Boston and Harry Caldwell OF
New Hampshire. The time. "a minutes 4 3,
seconds. was not fast, as Caldwell was appar-
emily unable to push Stinson 20 his limt Tns
latter led NJ ever yme and finished the race
a lap and half ahead Of Caldwell The milo
handicap. amateur. was won by b c Tnayer
nf Hartford. Thomas 7 Davis of Hart fora
second. Time. ? minutes seconds The
hve.Inile open was taken by 7 j CRAZY oi
Chicopec, Mass Wfli1m Potter Of Boston
second. David sullivan OF the New York
third, Time. II minutes - As seconds
The sun., 1901-08-03
The summary follows:

First Cup Semi nnAls-Charles Blair Macdonald.
Chicago aud Garden City. beat L. A. Murdoek shin
Jr. weSbrooS. beat g. Tiffany RlchArdson. Hat-
ward and shlnnecoek HIS. By I up. f'nal-wai-
Second Cup-Semi- -nnals Louis Livingston, Jr.
wesibrook, beat Stephen Nash. Columbia College
Hills. beat Roy De Reisme,. Batusrol BY up. Final
Livingston beat Brown. By up and . 10 play.
Third Cup-Semi- mi-hnals--Percy Pyne I'd. Princeton
and Morris County, beat Daniel chauBcey. Dyker
Meadow. BY o up and 10 play; {. y Watson. Essex
County Country Club beat Newbold Edgar. New
and to play.
The sun., 1901-08-03

siI-hoie match ". Girdwood Stewart re-
Gently defeated Walter J. Travis by 8 up and
to play When Stewart. was here In 1897
Park cup and he has now taken his revenge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
PRAISE E(IR s.. Paul
Continued From First Poae

press of st. Paul covered the doings Of
the head camp in better shape, and had
given more news, at a greater expense,
ever attended and in making this state
ment he excepted the papers Of no other
city.
r. F. Rose, OF Chicago, who was the
official stenographer complained of
the difficulties encountered in reporting
the proceedings of the convention, say
ing that it was the hardest to report he
ever encountered. This was due to the
fact that in rising to speak many of the
delegates failed to give their names, and
instead of talking to the chair, their re-
marks were made at random Mr.. Rose
is an old and well known newspaper
man. He is also known to the press as
the man who made both campaigns with
w. j. Bryan in 1876 as Associated Press
representative, and 1900 as private secre-
tary.
Mr.. Rose IS a brother to Mayor Rose
of Milwaukee. He is probably the fast
est shorthand man in the country.
Maj. Gen. Liggett. who was in com
mand Of Camp Northcott. expressed him
self as well pleased ct the reception given
the uniformed rank of Foresters, and he
said the arrangements at the camp We're
adj that could be desired. He regarded
the competitive drills as a marked sue
cess ard while there was some delays
owing to the fact that the teams We're
held back, still the advances made all
around in per centages, he thought we
Were very satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BRIGGS GIFTS ONE YEA
TENCED BY JUDGE MCGEE
YESTERDAY
HE IS ALSO FINED $500
Sixteen other Prisoners Sentenced
Two Years for Everett s Rich
naturalization Starts
for Buffalo

Yesterday was judgment day in Judge
McGee's court. Sixteen prisoners APP
peared to receive the penalty for the OF
Tense of which they had been found
guilty during the session of the district
court just terminated The day was OF
pressively warm and the atmosphere OF
the judgment chamber especially cnoleric,
but this did not prevent several hundred
spectators, who crowded into the apart
ment, from remaining through the entire
IWo-hOur session.
Fred B. Eggs, the slot machine man, who
the last man to be sentenced. The JaUntx
air which he has worn all through the
recent sensational trials was absent and
the prisoner seemed for the first time TO
realize the seriousness of his predicamenL.
He had nothing to say and Judge MCGEE
inflicted penalty of six months at hard
labor in the Wo, khOuse and a fine of S2A
for each Of tho two offenses of which
Briggs had been found guilty If the
fines are not paid Briggs will have an
additional sentence Of SIX months.
You have been fairly tried and con-
Yicted," said Judge MCGEE. THE evil
dence left no doubt as to your guilt.
More than 100 saloonkeeperS have been
fined in this court for keeping gambling
devices, and evidence has been brought
out to show that you induced them to
install the machines and that you prom
1sed to protect them from municipal aU-
thorities. 1t is hoped that the time will
never come in this community when any
man can have the power to stand be-
tween persons who have infracted the
laws and those whose duty it is to en-
force them"
Judge Steele gave notice of an appeal
for new trial and stay Of fifteen days
was granted. Briggs was released on
his old bond.
Everett S. Richards, convicted y as
sault in the second degree, was sentenced
to two years in the state prison. Rich
ards, in a fit Of jealousy, fired Ave shots
IL his wife, three of the bullets taking
effect and inflictirg dangerous wounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
JOIN D. AND HIS WEALTH
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
SING ROCKEFELLER's PRAISES.

CHICAGO, June 15-John D. Rockefel-
Ter is in Chicago to join with President
Harper and the faculty and students in
the celebration of Chicago university's
tenth birthday. Mr. Rockefeller intends
to take a somewhat silent part in tie
festivities and is expected to deliver no
public address until convocation DAY. the
final day of the jubilee Shortly after
o'clock distinguished guests arrived on
the university grounds, and with NJ 4
Rockefeller, who accompanied him on lis
trip from the East, repaired to the home
of President Harper. He addressed a
gathering of goods, who besieged him at
the entrance of the presidents home and
then retired inside.
Mr.. Rockefeller made four appearances
on the first day of his stay, the first OF
which was at the class day exercises OF
the graduating class on the campus Then
he attended the baseball game on Mar
shall field, was a guest at the alumni
dinner in the evening, and witnessed the
second presentation Of CAS- You Like 1t, !"
performed by students on the university
campus. Arm IN arm with President
Harper Mr.. Rockefeller walked abJut
the grounds TO and from the various
places Of festivity. The seniors alluded
to the Standard oil magnate's income Of
$4,000 per day at the beg ming of the
class day exercises. when they sang their
song entitled John d. The subject for
the production was present and he heard
the following lines:
John D. Rockefeller, wonderful man is
he,
Gives all his spare change to the U.
of c."
Mr. Rockefeller evidently had not seen
it in that light before. His face took on
a puzzled expression; then 1t relaxed into
a quiet smile, and from that he burst
into hearty laughter as the song pro-
ceeded.
He will remain at the university for
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Assessment rs UNJUST.
OBJECTIONS TO REASSESSMENT
FOR SIXTH STREET PAVING
ARE SUSTAINED
BENEFITED SECTION LEFT OUT
Judge Holds Owners of Portion of
Street Cannot BE Made to
Pay for Entire Inn
provement

An order was filed by Judge Bum
of the district court, yesterday, sustain
ing the objections of Helen G. Driscou,
Emil Geist and John d. Bryant, to the
application of the city treasurer for judg-
ment against delinquent property for the
reassesSment for paving Sixth street from
College to Smith avenues. Judge Bum
has the following to say in a memoran-
dunn accompanying the order:
The assessment is so palpably unjust
and wrong in principle that it cannot be
sustained 1t is plain to demonstration
that a large territory that is NOT included
in the assessment district is especially
benefited by the Improvement. The ac-
ton of the board IN charging the entire
cost of paving Sixth street, between Col
lege and Smith avenues, upon abutting
property and the lots of Mrs. Driscoll on
Pleasant avenue, was either based on
Illegal principles, or was purely arbitrary
and capricious. In either case the action
of the board is not fnal''
Judge Bum filed a decision overruling
the objection of o. E. Zimmerman to the
application of the city treasurer for judIg-
ment against delinquent property for the
opening and extensing of Bates avenue.
The judge says, in his memorandum ac-
companying this decision:
while I am inclined to differ with the
board of public works in its estimate
of the amount OF special benefits to OBJ
jectors property, and would decide, If I
were making the assessment, that other
property in the assessment district ought
to bear a greater proportion of the cost,
and Mr.. Zimmermans less than the
board determined, yet this is no more
than a difference of opinion between the
board and myself. think objector's
property receives some special benefit
from the Improvement, and am unable
to find that the board acted upon an
illegal principle or through fraud or dem
onstrable mistake IL fact The judgment
of the board is therefore conclusive"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

The Misses Halloweu gave a icnic party
at Como in honor of Miss Kuhl. of Pekin.
III. The party was chaperoned by Mrs
H. P. Porter and Mrs. Jennie Straight.
John Meyers was arrested by Detectives
Hennessy and O'Brien last evening on L
charge of larceny. 1t is alleged that he
stole cigars and candy from a restaurant
at 226 East Seventh street. where he has
been employed for the past week.
Mrs. Anderson, an elderly woman who
lives on Bedford street, was arrested last
evening, charged with stealing parasol
from the Golden Rule store
c. +. Olcott, a resident of MINNEAPOLIS.
who was engaged in clearing away the
wreck, was struck on the head by a
cable which snapped, and suffered a bad
scalp wound. He was taken to DR..
Qufnn's office, where his injuries were
attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
GRAND RAPIDS WATERWORKs-
SIX indictments Were Found In Al
legged Conspiracy Case.

developed today that the grand jurs
which has been investigating the alleged
water works scandal for the past tW
weeks, handed down a sixth indictment
Yesterday which was suppressed on the
order OF the judge until service can BE-
secured. The indictment charges that
the five persons who were indicted yes
terday, City Attorney Liant x. Salisbury
Thomas v McGarry Stilson V. McLeDc
and Garritt AlDers, Of Grand Rapids
and Henry A. Taylor Jr., Of New York
with other persons unknown. on July -
1903 unla wfully and wickedly conspireG
to procure, by unlawful and crinina.
means, a contract for some person, firm
or corporation, to be designated by
them to furnish the city Of Grand Rap
ids with Lake Michigan water, such
unlawful means being bribery OF certain
city officials-to wit: The mayor aad
common council and board OF public
works, or some Of them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
MURDER, ROBBERY AND ARSON.
Charges Against British Prisoner
Returned From New Zealand.

LONDON, June 15.-The British steam
er Duke of Norfolk, Capt. Jenkins, from
New Zealand, which arrived today, brings
a prisoner charged with murder, rob-
berry and arson committed at Colchester,
county of Essex, in 1893. The case prom
ises to develop a mistaken identity con-
troversy almost equal to that Of the
Tichborn case.
In the year mentioned Arthur Batch
robbed and murdered Alfred WEIGH and
set fire to his victims tailor shop in or
der to cover his crime. He escaped, and
no trace of MIN was found until he was
arrested at Wellington, n. T., Nov 6,
1900, in consequence OF information given
by woman. The prisoner was positive
ly identified at Wellington by two resi-
dnets Of London, but he claims to be
Charles Lillywhfte, naturalized Ameri-
can, who had been in the United States
since 1885, He claims also he has an
aunt named Caroline Cook living IN Chi
cago and that he homesteaded In the
state OF Washington in 1929 Some
documentary evidence supports the pris-
oner's claim. and the police are badly
puzzled. The man in custody is pain
ter and a musician, accomplishments
which were not possessed by Biatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
FLAG DAY IN PORTO RICO.
Anniversary FittingIy COmmenOr-
ated in the Schools of the Island

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 15,-AH
the islands schools yesterday f1ttingly
commenorated the anniversary of the
adoption Of the American flag; In 4,, this
city 2,500 students marched to the Plaza
and sang The Star-Spangled Banner in
English, accompanied by the military
bands, and the fo:fs fired a salute. Com
missioner of Education Brumbach dis
tributed 25,00O flags among those present.
Similar celebrations were observed in
other parts of the island. San Juan is
in the midst of a two days celebration,
and there have been parades and
pyrotechnics to which the people have
contributed largely. -
The governor will appoint. a committee
to arrange for the appropriate observance
of the Fourth of July.
Louis Munoz, who was arrested on his
arrival from New York on account Of his
failure to deliver to Gen. Uribe-Uribe, the
Nicaraguan insurgent leader, now in New
York, a package containing about 5000,
will, it Is said, attach the package and
bring suit for $4,000 damages for Illegal
arrest
The American steamer California sailed
today for New Orleans. She carried 7O3
Porto Rican emigrants on their way to
Hawaii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Attorney Hansen's Suit Against Mrs
Ketcham for $4,000 Fees.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Attorney Dethlef
Hansen's suit against Mrs. Minnie w. w.
Ketcham for $4,000, which has been
on trial in Judge Tuthilrs court, was
settled out of court this afternoon at
conference of the lawyers conducting the
trial. Hansen claimed the money as
attorney fees alleged to have been earned
before and after the death of Mrs. Ket-
chams husband. The claim was re-
sisted on the ground that the charge
was excessive and the subsequent litiga-
ton has been of most acrimonious ma
ture. Yesterday the court proceedings
were adjourned till Tuesday and conse-
quently, when court resumes. the case
viii be dismissed. 1t is said Mr. Han
sen has agreed to accept $4,000, the de,
PENDANT to pay the costs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

party being Buffalo, N Y; where the
Minneapolitans viii take part In the ded-
ication Of the Minnesota building at the
Pan-Amerlcan exposition. The battalion,
commanded by Maj. Frank T. Corriston
VIII act as escort to the governors party
which is to play a leading part in the
educational ceremonies.
At I o'clock last evening the boys gath
cred at the armory, where the final prep
arations for the trip were made. The
men were in undress uniform and car
ried havecsack, knapsacl1, canteen and
arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

by a noise in the kitchen. Upon investi-
cation it was found that a screen in one
of the back windows had been cut out
and oil preparations made for thief 9
visit. The thief, however, was frighten-
ed away after securing nothing more
than drenching Friday night the
Wiley home was entered by C>lieves and
about all the wearing apparel that was
stored in the house was carried away.
They seemed to think that they had over
looked something and were repeating the
call last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
HORIZONS CLAIM ALLOWED.
He Will Rank with Other Creditors
of Bank of Minnesota.

Judge Bum yesterday filed a decision
III the case of Hiler H. Horton, as re-
ceiver of the firm of Walker, Judd &
Veazie against Frank A. Seymour and
William II. Lightner, as receivers of the
Bank of Minnesota. The plaintiff ap-
pealed from decision of the receivers
of the bank, disallowing a clam held by
him against the bank for $7,67S.82. In his
decision yesterday Judge Bum sustained
the appeal of the plaintiff, awarding him
the amount of the claim, which is to be
paid i'll dividends the same as the other
claims against the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
ESCAPED FRENCH CONVICTs.
Four Reach Bernice, British Guiana,
in an Open Boat.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 15.-ReportE
received here from Damerara, British
Guiana, announce the arrival at Bernice
of an open boat containing four French
men. They wore convict clothing and
are believed TO be life convicts who es-
capped from French Guiana. The men
are being detained pending the governors
pleasure A fortnight ago six French
men arrived here in British Guiana in
similar manner. They were detained
and afterwards released owing to lack Of
evidence sufficient to cause their further
detention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Mrs. A. c. Jackson.

Samuel Yates, New York. president.
Miss Jennie Russell, CoulterYille, Ohio.
vice president.
Z \. Jurkat. Cedarville. OHIO, sec
rotary.
-,..s Martha Skees. Pittsburg. treas
urcr.
The society now numbers 534 member
A resolution was adopted to raise $1,000
during the coming year for the home
missions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
W0oDwoRKERs WILL STRIKE.
Chicago Manufacturers Fail to
Reach Agreement With Employees.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Manufactur-
ers Wood Working association and the
Amalgamated Wood Workers union
failed to adjust their differences at a con-
ference today, and a strike on July 1, In
volving from 200 to 1.50O men and about
thirty factories, seems probable.
The main feature of the manufacturers
proposition was an Increase of per cent
in wages, making the minimum scale 81 IL,
while the union men stood firmly for
$2.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
THEY NAY DRAW TEETH
STATE DENTAL BOARD LICENSES 4
NUMBER OF GRADUATES.

The state board of dental examiners
sity all week, and yesterday granted IL
censes to the following:
W. II. Ball, w. J. Brownlee, J. Booker,
II. B. Child, N. ]. Cox, E. E. Creelman,
II. II. Chase, 3. z. Dahlgren, z. j.
Doheny c. B. Dezell, F. NJ Greer, ]. l..
Holmberg, c. J. Holmgren, 81 B. largo,
NJ. c. Johnson, R. w. Johnson. G. R.
kach, W. A. Kaal6e, L. G. Lemley, A.
z. Melady, o. c. Nelson, Adolph Olson
Alfred Cederberg, ]. E Ownes, c. E..
Parker, Il. ]. Rice, H. A. Roam, T. L.
Stoudt, e. E. Smith. ]. E. Tniebaud, w
W Woehler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BUILD1HG A CONSTITUTIONS.
curious Woman Suffrage Plank In
troduced in AIabamn Convention.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 15.-An or
dinance proposing the regulation o.
woman suffrage was introduced today
Of Dallas. The resolution which cause
considerable debate, provides that a.
women who are permitted 70 vote must
be over twenty years Of age, must Do.
able to read and write, her husband
must pay So in taxes or must have earn
ed $30a the year preceding. If singi".
the woman must pay $ in taxes OF haV-
earned $500 the year preceding. Divorced
women, except they are granted deere
on the ground Of adultery, cannot vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Insurance Enters Divorce Case.

,t The Cunningham divorce case came up
before Judge Lewis in the district court
pllcation of the defendant for an order
requiring the plaintiff to join the defend
ant in an application to surrender a
ordered that an order be prepared.