davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
CASHIER BARNARD MISSING,
Dowie's Paying Teller Disappears
Eears sofsKi0napnfuw

Dowte's Paying Teller Disappears
Fears ofKidnapping.
y Chicago, Jan. 2S-Arthur Barnard.
paying teller of DIR. Dowie's Bank of
Zion. disappeared mysteriously Satur-
day evening from his home. 614S Monroe
avenue. Woodlawn, and his father, who
is cashier of the bank fears that he has
been kidnapped for a ransom.
He was a great favorite of DR.. Dowie,
and has been connected With the bank
since its organization. Upon his return
from Europe a few days ago Dr. Dowie
promised the young man substantial
increase in salary.
HIS father says that his accounts with
the bank are all right, and he knows of
no reason why his son should absent
ihimselfsfrom home voluntarily.
1T is my belief that he has been kid
mapped and is being held for large
ransom, said the heart broken father
last night. arthur was to have been
married June / to an estimable young
woman Of South Englewood, and she is
almost crazed with grief over his disap-
.rearance. My son was a favorite OF DR..
3Dowie, and I feel surs that his long
absence from home is not voluntary
The strange disappearance Of the
young man was publicly announced yes
terday by DR.. Dowie at meeting which
he addressed to his followers in the En-
glewood tabernacle. Immediately after
the services searching parties were sent
tc all parts of the city to see IL any trace
of him could be found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
ARM0OR'S WILL H[Eb
II Shows the Armour Estate to
Have Been Valued It
sl5,eoO,0oO.
Widow and Son Share Equally
All Of the Vast
Fortune.
Grand Children. However. Are
Provided r..News Of the

+ Chicago, Jan. 2s.-The will Of the late
p. d. Armour disposes of an estate val-
sued at s15, 900, ooo according to the state-
ments made in the application for LETT
Eters testamentary filed in the probate
court here today by Malvina B. Armour,
widow of the deceased, and j. Ogden
Armour, his son, made executors, who
are named as legatees each receiving
half the estate. OF the testator's wealth
s14. 900, 900 is in personal property and
$4,000 in realty. p d. Armour and
Lester Armour, grandchildren of the
testator by his son, P. d. Armour, Jr.,
are not made legatees directly in the
will but are provided for handsomely
by charges upon the legatees." Upon
attaining the age of 81 each of the
grandchildren shall receive million,
half from their grandmother, and half
from their uncle, and at 80 each is to
receive a similar amount from their
grandmother and uncle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
RopERMUND AT large.
smeared Himself with Smallpox vi
rus to Prove II Not Contagious.

Appleton. Wis. Jan. 2s.-Dr. NJ. j.
Roderlnund. the Appleton physician
who attempted to prove his theory that
smallpox is not contagious by srnearing
himself with Virus from smallpox pa
tients and exposing hundreds in this
city and scores in Green Bay, has made
good his threats and escaped from
quarantine. He is now supposed to be
in Chicago, While the man who aided
him to escape is languishing in the pest
house.
Rodernsund escaped frem his house
about Z O'Clock last evening whila four
policemen We're watching the place and
was driven by confederate TO Wau-
paca, forty miles distant where ne took
the limited on the Wisconsin Central at
3 o'clock for Chicago
His escape was not discovered here
until Sunday noon, When telephone
message from Waupaca told of his con-
federate being seen there and boasting
of Rodermalnds escape. Rodermund's
confederate is H. W. Rathbun, man
ager of the Appleton Business College.
who is a close friend and who revised
for him the manuscript of his recent
book The Murderous Fads in the
Practice of Medicine y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
The Death of Verdi.

Milan. Jan. 2S.-Altho preceded by a
struggle for life that lasted two days.
Nerdis death was peaceful. He did
not regain consciousness. When he
passed away he was surrounded by rel
aitves and intimate friends. The an
rouncement of his death created great
emotion. Theaters, pleasure resorts and
many stores were closed and nearly all
prominent residences We're draped
Sunday the city authorities published
eulogistic proclamation, which was
posted thruout Milan. King Victor
Emmanuel sent to the family tele-
gram of coincidence on behalf of himself
and Queen Helena, saying:
We join in the homage, regrets and
admiration offered by Italy and the civ
ilized World to the immortal memory of
Verdi. The nation and the glorious art
OF our country have suffered loss so
serious that it is beyond repair,
In his Will Verdi asks that the funeral
may be very modest" He suggests
that it take place either at daybreak oi
eyentide, and that the ceremony be
without music. The chanting OF two
priests, two candles and a cross will
suffice, he wrote.
Many legacies We're left to friends.
The date of the funeral has not been
fixed, but 1t will probably be Wednes-
day or Thursday. The interment will be
in the chapel of the Retreat for INDECENT
Musicians, which Verdi established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Em peror Highiy Grained.

Cowes. Isle of Wight, Jan %. Sunday
morning Emperor William received
from the hand of the duke OF Connaugh,
his sword on his appointment as a field
marshal of the British army in the
presence OF the households of King Ed
ward and the dead queen. as we'll as a
number of British and German naval
pff1csra
After the memorial service in Whip
bingham church Emperor William and
the Drown prince went direct to the Ho-
hAnEollerh. receiving salute OF TWEEN
fy-one guns. His jesty took lunch
con there, the guests including Lord
kintoye. Col Darlington, who is at
ta6hed 10 his majessy's staff while ir
England, the members of the German
Embassy and others.
Crown Prince Frederick William pro-
posed the emperol's health which was
hrvnk with "hochs. The kaiser ther
Drank the health Of King Edward, the
snsire company standing
Then his majesty donned the uniform
pf British admiral to receive visitors
who might call to tender congratula.
tons Among thoee who came were
King Edward in the uniform of an adj
pftral, the duke Of Connaught. Prince
Christian and other royal personages
Lord Roberts and Mr.. Brodrick, all IN
ahll uniform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE news OF zllAl
The Weather.

The Weather.
For Iowa-cl Cloudy; unsettled tonight
and Tuesday.
For Illinois-Fair tonight and Tues
day.
For South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in the northeast to-
night; colder in the west Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Towne Attacks Administration.
Decision Against Chicago's Canal.
P. D. Armour.s Will Filed.
Nash May Prevent Fight.
LeGrand Depot Case Decided.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Queens Death Affects Trade.
Interview With Lii Hung Chang.
China's Side Of Chinese Trouble.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowa Girl Killed in Chicago.
Suicide at Albert City.
Death of Hardin County Pioneer.
In Memory of Victoria.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Senate Has Numbered.
Merely an Organ of Bryanism.
Business a t Leading Points.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
Dishonest Depostors.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Republicans. to Nominate City Ticket
New Water Extension All Right.
Farmers institute Feb. IA and 15.
Social and Other News
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL,
foday's Market Quotations.
Review Of Grain Markets
Iowa Club Women,s s. Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

death. There was no prescribed form
OF memorial service. and apart from
the liturgical alterations of collects and
litany, sanctioned by the king in coun-
ell, every vicar was allowed to exercise
his own discretion in draping the chan
Gel, ordering appropriate music and in
making from the pulpit direct reference
to the old and new reigns.
There were black altar 1langings and
carpeting in the sanctuary at st. Paul's,
and the pulpit, lectern and pillars sup
porting the dome were draped in black.
The archbishop of Canterbury and
Canon Scott were the preachers, and the
anthem was sung. The deans stall at
the abbey, which is really the mon
srch's, was draped with black, but there
We're few or no other signs Of mourn-
inU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
student Beats All Records.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Clarence
klif Bush Is perhaps the most remarka-
rle man, With the most remarkable rec
ord, OF any 1t Harvard. He entered his
sophomore year at Harvard without y
dollar He lived in an attic which cast
him ices than dollar week and for
hoard he had only cruel and hot water
With sugar. The various ways in when
he cooked his Cruel made his only
change of fare. The total cost was 40
cents a week.
For considerably more than a year he.
lived IN this manner. Then one day he
look five pounds of butter under his arm
and peddled it out With the money he
bought more butter and peadled that. Ii,
six months he had big route and
horse. was employing other men to work
for him. and was using the entire prod-
uct of a leading New York state cream
cry.
His business grew rapidly. and in a
year he sold his business. now Including
more than 1000 customers In and about
Boston and took the New England
agency for a combination of creameries
in New York. His salary and commits
sions now amount to between $1,000 and
$4,000 a year.
He is now a senior in Harvard and
lives like other rich men in expensive
rooms and on the most sumptuous fare.
But he says he is not much more happy
than when living in an attic on fare at
cost of 40 cents a week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
ProcIeiming OF KING continue.

London, Jan. 2s.-The ceremony o,
proclasming King Edward VII king
eonhnAss in all the centers of the king
dom. The impressive function took
place in the royal borough OF Windsor
At noon today. Thousands witnessed
the histoldc proceedings. According to
present arrangements the United
States is the only country which will
not be specially represented at the fu-
neral oe the queen. II is supposed only
Ambassador Choate and staff will be
present
Storms continue along the coast and
Inland, accompanied by heavy snows
s Widespread damage has been done.
telegraph lines are down and roads
are blocked A number of minor wrecks
are reportedL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
BOWED TO .PLEBEo scHoEFEL.
Rochester Cadet Who Whipped
Everything In sight ut West Point.

Rochester Cadet Who Whlppec
Every thing in Sight ut w est Point.
New York. Jan. 2S-Capt Frank
Schoeffel. of the Ninth infantry. has
the distinguished record of being ths
plebe VINO whipped everything ir
sight. who Tough, five men to a
finish in one day and knocked OUT
his most accomplished adversary after
twenty rounds and vas ths only
student at West Point VINO never was
aazed. In the army he has gone righ,
ahead whipping Spaniar.is, Fil;pinos
and ChiEese Boxers impartially when
ever opportunity offered.
Capt. Schoetfel is 6 feet lla inches in
height, is aggressively' redheaded and
comes of lighting stock beng the son
of Col. Francis A. Schoeffel cf Roches-
ter n. Y. When Frank decided to try
for a West Point cads tship in 1887 he
already had his growth. He had heard
something Of West Points physical
standards. as We'll as ite intellectual re-
quirements, 50 he went into sy5ts matte
training. He ran many miles daily
along the canal path, he swung Indian
bag. skipped the rope and took boxing
lesSSOuS llTViIl rug 'bt,t lss III
Rochester When he entered West
Point he Was promptly called out
History mercifuily concaals therames
of the. thirty men whom schoeffe! met
successively before he had established
his right 10 immunity from persecution.
He left marks on most OF them,
knocked them out" in from one to
twenty ghtrounds, and during the en-
gagements Of the year he supplied ma
terial for at least one ward in the hos
pital With great regularity. One par
ticularly obnoxious upper classman,
With the reputation of bully. angered
Schoeffel. who told him plainly he was
not fit for the company of gentlemen.
OF Course the bully had to fight, which
pleased Schosffel greatly. With neat
ness and precision the Rochester youth
decorated first one eye and then the
other Their he spoiled two front teeth.
Finally the bully was carried to the
hospital.
Before Schoeffel had compelled 4recog-
milton as the undisputed fistic champion
of the academy. his friends of the upper
class subjected him to the trying ordeal
of meeting FIVE picked brius,erss success
sively in a single day This test was
expected to humble his pride but Frank
sent one after another down and out
and then asked if anybody else had as-
pirations. After this his supremacy
was very generally conceded and he had
some available time for study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
TO PREVENT FIGHT.
Governor Nash. of Ohio, Authorizes
Legal Action to Prevent Jerrtes-
Ruhlin Flght-Big Ticket sale.

Columbus, O.. Jan. Governor
Nash today sent letter TO Attorney
General Sheets, authorizing him to take
such action at law in the name of the
state. criminal or civil. as may be
necessary to prevent the Jeffries- Ruh-
lin fight at Cincinnati February Il. This
action was taken BY the governor in
response to the solicitation of num-
ber of leading attorneys of Cincinnati
Lawrence Maxwell. former solicito,
general of the United States and e. "
Valid, of eincinna ii are now her,
drawing up pesiti1s n ea3yc
which VIII be Immediately filed in III
courts at Cincinnati tonight ii the at;
torneys reach there In time.
Cincinnati o.. Jan. 9S.--The seat sais
for the JeffresIRuhiin contest Febru-
ary Il in Convention Hall began today
and by noon the receipts amounted Il
10000. This does not include mail or
Gers. amounting to ss.oOo that had not
been placed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
KERR ON TRIAL.
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Rape-Re
manded for Sentence.


mnnded for Sentence.
Patterson, n. j.. Jan. 2s.-George j..
Kerr, who was Jointly indicted with Nc
Ahster, Campbell and Death on the
charge Of rape and murder in the flrst
degree in connection with the death OF
Jennie Bosschieter, was Unexpectedly
brought into court today and pleaded
non yult to the charge Of rape. John
NJ. Harding, counsel for the prisoner,
addressed the court and said Kerr was
not present when the knockout drops
we're Administered TO the girl, neither
dld he assault her. Public Prosecutor
EInley said Ie felt inclined to accept
the plea of non vult in view of the state
I1nents made by counsel which seemed
scorroborated by the general factsof the
case. Kerr was then remanded for SEN
.stence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

ssnled, and about every legitimate
i'ie,hoa5 mas oeen resorted TO for the pur
l,css oI inducing the board TO make an
ofaei' recurring the removal of the sta
lioH 70 the proposed site, and on the
olhsr nand's the railway company can.
sroe pe accused OF omittlng ANYTHING
my !. ysouia. spfoperiy present its objec-
LOIS ,'. 20 sala removal.
he poarn mas given this case
sftsseiis aiasf' 'tlo lofoiSa investigation and
mas encsa volssd 10 reach a decision
sNi''siis y s7''sealhets oS1 ne esideni;- alid
s1aess ss1''o'tsittse therein SO far as the
w Y, g 'aSe ftne convenience TO the people
q issasIlssfltt are f'one*rntAsi he pro
iA,s7Ss ssse MQulq pe much nester tfaan
W.T. IN s1a'.aer IS I2w located and
y ene ooa.Sss9Nou f 9sasS az order for is
fssthoSat r lSsg isSEs and inter-
zsst's M's.'ss iipt g sec But ws
az 'psa's.A ta efss=iSssra tioi
az nay hs
lll..s1sssssSss e ls'lsisaiHs tilaf ths rail-
81 Z ms stia9l oe so me :,aeed
s'.s' TN fl'suff 90 the
~ ''5iss is.i''s s En- @ ailti lo
Sia5 tlsss sfeafesf pc
Y iss' f-9 sss'i.s 9 ~ or
= - = - = = )
II = ~ s's is'ai. inss ops i'iasiNn ef a H
ssss.ss s, il1.sS hs zasessi foss
s.is siiei'ss3sss' 'nereei, IS WSA IS file
err sasns,ste' utsuFF e's'efaasy s2'ldi-
sssse SSs may
rs sstis s'aisl'slof 'Ss Y en4t' ;saes Q
l''a - Z y es'sl,!,aN iesratins e
o. iilStsss sfa5i:s as " l'sa are pass i'la
.s'4is "a g Y ne 'l Stas 2 go Z
Y g ~ z ,'all7sss sa. n2isf se
- 8 sils'aS .iiai. A'sstSi ssis y
: 'iie'''as lsls'eas S ne erelhary
- g 50 rs fss saAN'aS y
eses;si e 'h-e IRA s'eilfg
,pio,.s 49,, ~ so = s'i1.
I = e'i< s - fs'asiale ssf1s Us
= ~ S0..As'.'i's - li's i,isssiie tsii,'s ana
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=. pass,.,s's s. ssas.8a - me pfoieos.ses
{ : = 80 i;siai an-
:. -; s ss.S os'i iiiai ilsizahc ana k 81
- = siis Vi'e - si''ia
s'..''sss ~ s.iAs i'o'iis aiits me ft7-
- - a.i'. s.. -giit y serious 81 me
s.,.p,3ss 3 a1lp stls .faVsl-
creaSlng the cost OF TRANSFORMATION and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Funs,on.s District paci1ied.

Manila, Jan 2s.-Gen. Funston reports
practically all the organized insurrec-
tionists in his District dispersed. with
the exception of disconnected bands in
the mountains Sixty-five more rebels
in the island of Panay surrendered to
the United States authorities at Ca
bautah. George T. Rice, editor of the
Daily Bulletin. who was ordered by
Macarthur deported because of the
publication in his paper of allegations
against Lieutenant Commander Braun
ersrether, captain of the port. sailed to-
day.
George P. Gubbins, OF Chicago, was
elected president of the Bricklayers' and
Masons' International Union OF Amer-
lea.
George Selby, the day telegraph oper-
ator at Car;erville, ILL.,. was found dead
in bed at the New Hurdley Hotel in Car
bondale.
Ida D. Bond. aged "a years. died at
Monet, Mo-. with pneumonia. He vas
enc of the original pioneers.of southwest
Missouri.
v. b. swearingen, one Of the wealth..
est citizens OF Champaign coanty.
cied ct his home In St zoanh, N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
prince Frederick uonored.

Cowes. Jan. 2S.-The crown prince OF
Germany, Frederick William, was in
vested with the order of the garter to-
day by King Edward VII. The inves-
ture occurred in the council chamber of
Osborne house, and was a brilliant
function.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Kruger Recovering

Amsterdam, Jan. 2s.-Kruger attend
ed divine service at a hotel in Utrecht
yesterday.
Amsterdam, Jan. 2s.-The secretary
of Kruger te'egraphs that the state
ments about Kruger being sick are in
ventions. His health is very satisfac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Two ChiIdren Burned.

Bessemer, Mich, Jan. 2s.A lamp ex-
rloded in the residence of Louis Belssel
last night, and in the fire which followed
two of his children, aged and s. were
burned to death. Mrs. Beissel was se-
verely burned and 10 expected will die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
TIE ROLAND WRECKED.
Fou-ieen Member. of the Crew and
ppaw p9ar rxaS'snssrs ire Probably

Rotterdam, Jan. 2S.-The steamer
Holland, from London. was wrecked at
me northern pier While entering Nieu-
Y at the entrance of the
river Mas iot,ay. The captain and six
men were saved. II is feared fourteen
mem bers3 Of The crew and four passen-
gers We're drowned
{ Later i became known that the fIol-
ianc parted aaliGsaips and sixteen Of
ltpse on nsafd We're drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
The House,

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The house
passed bill authorizing the Moline q
Peoria railroad to construct a bridge
across the Rock river, Illinois.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
Towne's speech Nelson presented the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Means big legal right.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-President Alexan-
Ger j. Jones, of the sanitary districts,
when advised of the supreme courts ad-
verse decision in the drainage canal
case, said The decision is somewhat
of surprise to u.s. but after all it sim
ply means the case must now be tried
or Its merits. Henceforth, the inquiry
of the court will be directed to the ques-
tion Of whether or not the opening of
the channel and the moving of Chicago S
sewage down the Illinois and Mississip-
pi rivers has really resulted in the pol-
luton of St. Louis water supply. III so,
the equity will justify the grievances OF
st. Louis and the state of Missouri and
the sanitary district VIII have TO find
some remedy to prevent further pollu-
zion. The sanitary district expended
thirty-four millions in the abiding faith
that flowing water purifies by the prin-
ciple of exudation, and to dispute this
is to dispute what we contend is an ac-
knowledged scientific fact, The santa
~ district will stand or fall by this
prfnciple'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Squeeze OF the shorts Puts Prices

Squeeze OF the shorts Puts Prices
Much Higher.
New York Jan There was great
acttVaty IN January options on the cot
ton e.sefasrse N morning. The open
ing prize was lo 81 and quotation stead
ilN advanced uni 1915 was reached at
II a m, an advance of s245 points from
the opening The phenomenal advance
IS, cue 70 a squsaze Of the shorts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
Cape Colony Invasion,

Cape Town, Jan. est is reported
that the invaders have reached the Omit
shoorn district, where they had a slight
skirmish with their defense forcAa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
| [GRAND DEPOT MOVED
Will Be Placed Nearer Town But
Not Where the People
Wanted Ii.
Commissioners Refuse to Order
Northwestern to Place Stat.
ion on the Grade.
Sidetrack Must Be Built. Depot
Moved 800 Feet and Tele-
phone Maintained.
Special to Times Republican.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Ian % Tho Iowa hoard
3, ....,..
= eAiis iiioi'i'i'ss
decided Tor the second time the famous
I.eGrand depot removal petition, decid-
ing against the GENERAL co,tantion af
= p'e = - sl'i = uii g ei'.ss
taat some relief be afforded. A slrniiarl
case was brought before the commission
in 1893. hut the net;tion of the T,aC,rand
=. .,.-
:" - = islS : .'ie
Eetitioh on "illch tnis lnvestigatlon was
made was filed with the commissioners.
The LeGrand people asked to have the
Gepot OF the Northwestern moved from
iitc nras.nt ,aa..;o !. e.... 4, Z.
three.o,arters ,f ,,,;la.
rn,,ch tl. o,,.n ~ + ,r,,,.,.
rnrase,t.d tI,,
Of IC,rand is NOR Il, =
vast ~ tla da,,t ~,
,,ect,ro. fI..
cut over = INV ,,,d -
.tar ,,,,, = y
"a trains 5,,as
,s
vail tho
eeiav5, ~,
time the railway was buiIt the residents
OF the town and surrounding country
subscribed and paid the company large
sums of money on condition the com
pany would erect and maintain depot
Spout thres- quarters of mile west of
the present station, that the company
rad said that whenever any improve
lnents We're made the company would
tnen make the change, that the improve
r7ents are now being made and that the
grade could bescut downssril more with
out much extra cost. but in spite Of
these changes the company Will not
sehange the location Of the depot. They
asked the commi ssioners to order the
removal OF the depot TO the more favor
| '.ls iocatlon
! me company replied, denying the
| psori'se e'll aha ooiiga1ion as set forth and
4 cit,snains tlat 70 place the depot at the
5L3s',s stcs t'n :
4 trace 'nat wouia te dangerous, and the
alas expense would be
,''sa'sf man 'he benefits. The company