davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-02
FEDERAL APPOINTHENTS.
The President and Cabinet Go Carefully
Over List 10 he Sent TO the senate,

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Nearly all the
time Of the Cabinet meeting to-day was
occupied by the President in tho Inspection
Of long lists of appointments that wrr" m1io
by his predecessor during the recess u
Congress Mr.. Roosevelt will have -
send all these Appointments 20 the Senate
or make other appointments 10 take thcr
places While il is his policy to send ~
for confirmation all the recess appointments
made by President Mckinley, he wishes
as a matter of principle - know about the
men for whose appointment he Is 70 assume
the responsibility. President Roosevelt
asked the Cabinet Officer also 10 ruJn.t
lists Of vacancies ia Federal Offices soon
TO occur under their several Jurisdictions.
He wishes 10 take up the subject Of new
appointees systematically and deliberately,
in order that the best appointments Tor
the places may be made The President
Is In favor Of reappointing Federal officers
who have served acceptably for four years
unless there are special, strong rca-'ls
for superseding them, but he is determined
to apply the principle of merit Hgiuy
in each case.
The sun., 1901-11-02
Remsrt. able shooting Case.



MEHIpIAk, Mi,s. oct ~ News reached
here to-day Of a sensational shooting scrape
IN Newton county near Decatur, tho county
Eat the result Il shi,h wac o." serious Wound
lug ofA A Crcnsh.w and biz ",ghte~n- year
old daughter by II ray. "a well to- DO ia~yer
Of Decatur
Tay.ts ra'd. IN company With a constable
Waited tSeu-haws home - fell"NlL yoke
Of of.n Tue attorney aud constable Woro
mot by Ctsushaw srd bio daughter. who told
them that q tisy tuuL purs's. .un ~ ttr uArl
they sould kI tbrm 'f"hslap aLd Die
a.uFiitrf vrfr bot. HrItu. tl' an rItI q
sLots spln and tie fstN"f w.t. Niu'h'Hi'f
=, I'D rut I.srd tIr t.r'st agd aitrgitrd
a. t.ks t.r Hl,I pUtI il, Flr Hl.. 4 Lef
.aH AId nfrd iah 'a. .fHfi iif l'td ~
.lr1.h., n 'a..i'.. ...i "a l.''.slt t I'D AZ.
M, ftI. sH aI..fH'. boo UfHuss loth
~ fsil,f N e.. 40 100 ai .f cod tI.s
tfrs lrhyd ri.a i' l". ..f'.i 90
tss.n uiaf' sssin i..'I''d ''' '".'.ni'
r.' 'sal.s ss % rs-U r.i.r.'a l.,.l.as .
49, sas0ias ,.s latla. rsfaY#I. 81 nH
issars u.s l'.a, 20 asastt iYrF
t.r ut-' a.d HfHtt t... Ifsf iJ .ar
mII rfd lf.sd ..... .,.i A.. l.ai'rs q. tsas
is,r,i 80. ,slsal ls.. e. '.s sssns
snd slI d ufl.Ys. D. 'H.. ..t.s .l.d
h.tht ' ''....'. t.......'s,
e. iis..t.i .lI a... ... i. t.' sla. 4.
ID 90. aII i... .f. tHfIHff...
N 4. 'a.t Do. " iI4 ''''..' tsa.'..ss
o.. .t.'ss s...t,.U.a..s fs.sYsssra.a
.lIs B.. 90 .st .. ..If.afisi '. i.s li q,
dsIsH
The sun., 1901-11-02
IT'S Up to You.

II vo,I were a man who lived on the
price of a womans shame YOU would have
no doubt "a 20 how you would vote next
Tuesday. OF az to whether you would
vote at all. You would vote, and vote
for EDWARD MORSE SHEPARD.
II YOU were one who kept q Misnamed
hotel into which Stanton street " cadets y
tempted TO their ruin the daughters OF
poor mon and women who had but little
In their homes Of anything but dreari-
ness and dr,idgery, you would have no
dor,,. as 20 how you would vote. II would
never occur 10 you 10 do anything for
pleasure or for profit on election day
before you had cast your vote for
EDWARD MORSE SHEPARD.
II you kept q fence" you would
see 20 il that every bookkeeper and
clerk in your employ voted early on
election day, and that he voted for
EDWARD MORSE SHEPARD.
II you made your living by running
crooked roulette wheels or fixed faro
boxes or by manufacturing those
precious articles Of commerce you would
feel yourself remiss in your best inter-
cs,s IL you did not vote for EDWARD
MoRsE SHEPARD
You are probably not Of this kind,
but n you think OF voting for sHEPABD
YOU will 6nd terribly bad company at
the polls
Better vote for Low,
The sun., 1901-11-02
INCREASE or TIE NAVY,
The Recommendation OF the Naval board
on Construction.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i-Secretary Long
made public this afternoon the recom'
mendations OF the Naval Board on Con.
struction for increasing the navy There
have been several speculative statements
published as TO what the board would
report and the announcement mad" iy
Secretary Long to-day shows tlus" sia'r'
ments TO have been Incorrect. The RECON-
mendations are a. follows:
Three seagoing bat'leships Cf 1900
tons each TO be heavily armed and DrHur.
two heavily armed and Grnor-d ctI-cr
Of u 500 tons each, eN g,lubpa'- a. q"
tons each, six gtInbOGts Of 90 ton, cl"h
and six gunboats Of POO tons oa".. ''a
colliers Of rs 900 tons each, one r.utr -.l
of 800 tons. Fix training vessels D' .''
tom each, four picket boats O! 90 ''.s
each aud four tugs
Just how closely Secretary Long w..
follow this report In forming l- f...'..
msndations 10 Congress IL IN' 81" .''
isrmined. He will probably r.u'.l.'.I I
the consi ruction Of three great u.. a"f'
ful battleslips and two crui-'r-. a.t "..
also urge the const ructiOn Of about 's'.'e
R1lnbOats
The sun., 1901-11-02
action. we think that the better senti-

action, we think that the better senti-
ment in the financial community holds
that II would have been wiser for him
to have allowed private commercial
and banking interests TO first do some
thing themselves toward preventing
trouble, or even toward partially meet
ing It, delaying his own action until
the need OF his succor became apparent.
In every other country OF the world
when gold exports are feared and 1t is
thought desirable TO prevent them,
the prevailing rate for the use OF money
Is allowed to rise. The Bank Of Eng
land and the Bank Of France are thus
raising their rates OF discount In order
to attract gold from this country to
Europe. ANY action whioh.tends to make
money easier here facilitates these gold
exports rather than inconveniences them.
II may turn out, therefore, that the
pouring out OF money by the National
Treasury will be Just the thing which
should not have been done.
Moreover-and there Is no harm In
speaking about the matter plainly
relief" OF the money market means,
in nine cases out Of ten. relief Of local
speculative situation. The normal and
proper relief at such time Is a reduc-
ton Of loans on the part OF public and
private lenders which OF course serves
to lessen the quantity Of money which
Is required TO carry on speculative trans
actions. As has just been shown, there
is even now no demand for aid from this
portion Of the financial world. Easy
money tends to promote speculation
rather than TO discourage II. II has not
escaped the eye Of attentive observers
that the loans Of the Wall Street banks
have contracted very little in the last
two months, despite the $25 900 900 paid
out by Mr.. GAGE through his previous
bond purchases. In other words, these
banks were content TO let the National
Treasury do all the work of relieving"
the situation while they themselves
lent money as freely a. ever. IL would
not be a happy result Of Mr.. CAGES
renewed offer to buy bonds II these banks
should, 80 far from contracting their
loans or even keeping them at stand
still, actually expand them.
II is possible, however, that the real
consideration which induced Mr.. GAGE
again to buy bonds Is one far re-
moved from any thought OF the money
market. II IL evident that at the
next session Of Congress laws will be
passed only with very great difficulty,
If at all, so reducing the present internal
revenues that the growing surplus in
the Federal Treasury will, from this
cause alone be checked. Congress
regards the surplus not with dismay
but with delight, for il wants to have
plenty Of money to spend upon river
and harbor improvements and for scores
of other schemes that have powerful
interests back Of them. II is more
than likely that Secretary GAGE believes
that il would be better to buy bonds
with tho surplus rather than to expend
II in the various ways which Congress
will undoubtedly propose; and II that is
his belief, few will he found to con-
denim him.
The sun., 1901-11-02
TREASURY SURPLUS, sa7, ,ser, 900.
Receipts In Months, s. 900, 900 Less Than
Last Year; Payments, ST :, 200, 900 Less

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Governmont
received s9.iso.017 more than it spent during
the month of October and the Treasury
surplus for the first four months Of the
fiscal year rose to s27, ,3el ,OG9 This sur
plus Is considered phcnomenally large, in
view Of the large expenditures incident
TO the beginning OF the fiscal year and the
reduced receipts due TO the repeal Of in
ternal revenue taxes.
The internal revenue receipts were less
by about a, 600 900 than in October Of las,
year, owing to the change in the law. The
customs receipts, however, increased by
nearly 5000 900. While the total recoirts
Of the Government for the last four months
have been less by nearly s5,OOO.OjO than
In the same part of last year. the oXpondi-
lures have decreased by about s27 900 900
The decrease in expenses was most notable
In the War Department the pavmaHts
amounting during the last four months
to only al 1892 ,l72, as against s63 ,S?S .9SS
during the same months Of last year There
was also a decrease Of nearly s. ON, ,OO1 in
payments for pensions. The October re-
ceipts were from the following sources.
Customs, S23 ,4l5.57l; internal revenue, s23.-
Oil GAO; miscellaneous, g., ,00i, 1872
Secretary Gage believes that the bond
purchases, which were resumed To-day.
will dispose of the fear expressed On -ome
quarters that the surplus In the Trna,urv
will become undesirably large. In Lis
opinion the purchase of bonds Is the most
desirable means of keeping the eurplus
down TO proper limits.
The sun., 1901-11-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATENTNT.
Decrease In October. S0,503,i 40. NaiI.
able Cash Balance. SITS, ,O55 ,G0;.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The public debt
statement issued to-day 10y the Treasury
Department, shows that during the month
of October the debt of the United States
decreased t9,583. .407, the interest bearing
debt decreased s5,9i3, ,020, the debt ou which
interest has ceased decreased s22-1 the
debt bearing no interest increased S2,il7.-
$50, and the cash in tn" Treasury IN
creased s5.735,sl7. The debt on Oct 81
stood: Interest bearing debt, ssGl 023,
100: debt on which interest had ceased
81 ,34l $40; bearing no interest, 81, 3?i,-
244: total, 81 l,347 ,GSs.6j4 The cash in ina
Treasury is made up Of the following itom4
Reserve Fund-Gold coin and b-llio4
$3.50. 100000
Trust funds to redeem outstanding cor-
tificates-Gold coin. S3i2 slj0s9; silver dol
lars and bullion, sigl ,OS2 900.
General Fund-Gold coin, bullion and
certificates, sl09, ,3i9.49 silver dolol,,
bullion and certificates, sl3Sl539s; Cul.od
States notes, 81 500 ,9sS; other assets. Sl7.-
2I7 ,7Oi; in National Bank depueltoucs.
sllO. $40, O,43s; total, sl.2l3,O4S,ln.
Against this there were outstanding:
Gold certificates, s3i2,si5 .OS9; silver GER
tificates, $40 64s 600, treasury notes of 1870,
S4l ,434 900; miscellaneous liahil'ic, So3,-
4e5 1926 reserve fund, sljO,OOOJ0 leaving
an available cash balance Of sl55,Gi5.GJi.
The sun., 1901-11-02
JAPAN BUILDS 4 LOCOMOTIVE.
Experiment Made at Osaka Said 20 Have
Been successful.

VICTORIA, B. C.. Nov. i.-According
20 news received by steamer to-day the
Japanese have started 20 build their own
engines instead Of importing from the
United States The kobe Chronicle tells
OF the consi riction Of a locomotive al
Osaka with satisfactory results. The total
weight 81 the engine was a little over thirty
one tons and IL has a boiler capacity TO
attain speed 81 thirty miles an hour,
THE cost is estimated as over 10 per cent
below those imported and when the freight
from Europe or America " included the
ost N stil further reduced The work
was directly superin'ended by Nisoount
lnc,iye MAsar7I formerly director OF the
Imperial Government Railway
The sun., 1901-11-02
Some Words to Republicans.

Republicans who may think Of graft
flying their indignation ct Mr.. JEROME
for his remarks regarding the Hon.
THOMAS c, PIArr, which he has since
modified satisfactorily, should remem-
Der that GOODNESS or sluggishness on
their part at the polls noxt Tuesday
,nay have an extremely injurious erect
upon the Republican campaign Tor
Governor next fall.
The so-oalled independent voters OF
New York city are heart and soul Tor the
election Of SETH Low and the entire
fusion ticket, which, according to every
recognized rule Of politics, is entitled
TO the full Republican support. They
will inevitably resent Republican failure
TO give them now what they properly
regard as their due.
10 Let ms elect Low and his companions
by an overwhelming majority. ,r
The sun., 1901-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
IL ID Now All Written In Outline and Por-
lions Of II Are Completed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.-President Roose-
welt has made more progress in the prepa-
ration OF his message TO Congress than
any Of his predecessors ever did 30 far
In advance Of the meeting time Of Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt had no sooner entered the
White House after the funeral Of President
Mckinley than he began the collection
OF facts and opinions regarding the needs
OF administration, with q view to the prep
aration OF the message which he will send
10 Congress soon after Its assembling on
Dec p At the first meeting Of the Cabinet
the President asked the heads OF the ex-
ecutive departments to discuss for his in
formation the salient features OF their
respective administrations. At subsequent
meetings he asked them for moro definite
information, including the recommenda-
tions which they expect to make In their
annual reports, which are due next month.
Meanwhile. as>is well known, he invited
leading Senators to come to Washington
to confer with him. Several have been
here already and others are expected within
tho next week. He oonfers with these Sena-
tors In the freest and most direct manner,
discussing public policies and soliciting
their advice.
As a result Of this activity Of tho President
the message In outline Ia now all In writing
and the written discussion Of certain sub
jects which will be treated In the document
Is completed. President Roosevelt dispatches
business with great rapidty. and this state
ment applies 10 his present forehanded
work on the message For the last two or
three evenings he has oven seen nt TO forego
his usual custom OF having guests at dinner
in order that he might work on his message
In the evening. On Tuesday evening he left
the box party which he and Mrs. Roosevelt
were giving at the theatre at the end OF the
first act, and there was some wonder In
the audience as 10 his reason for doing so.
He returned TO the White House Immediately
and worked hard for an hour and half
on the important State paper. which Us now
absorbing so much Of his attention. His
work on the message has To be done In the
afternoon and evenings. for the mornings
are occupied almost entirely with official
visitors
The President Is writing the message
both by dictation and by his own hand.
When he dictates II Is usually to Assistant
Secretary Loeb, who transcribes his short
hand notes promptly and returns the type
written copy to the President but a large
part Of the message as 10 exists now Ii In
the handwriting OF the President himself.
The various fragments. each representing
some subject to be treated In the message.
are pasted on large sheets Of paper under
headlines convenient for. quick reference,
The result Is a rough draft" Of the message
as IL will be sent to Congress five weeks from
now. Many important matters, OF course,
havo not been fully developed. and some
subjects are barely touched upon and 1t Is
probable that the message with all changes
and corrections made and complete TO the
last detail, will not be ready until within
twenty-four hours of the time when II must
be sent to the Capitol.
The sun., 1901-11-02
GUATEuALA's COND0IrNCr
sends q special EnNey 10 I,pres, sorrow
for President NeI.lnioj beau.

WAsHIN0ToE. Nov. -S.h.r J.r.. Ne.
nor, a special envoy from 1.......-,
with tho rank of Minister rlru.. .Ff.
hAs oorne 10 the United State o.. '." ''
pose u expressing ~ thi- ,.."
regret aud cYndolourr. of '
over tho death of p.rr.l... NJ
Guatemala l. tho only DHuH'IE
taken tho way a. slu.nr. l.
srcIrtAfy HGy Ior HmIauIHI
a. 10 White Huurs AII IrH.
tlr PpsridriH
hrhur huu.l made O. lHHF ..
ffn-lisui. TApfrrsiIE I. ...
AiuHuusH prupir 100 ur.f
~ thU IsslpII uf buaIrH....
q thr draO. ~ lu.IH.
ihn sans upis hf U.r.H.I
n riir stdlu nFliu a Did.
lfsrlt'aiii snd Ia..Ifr q I.
iilH lftf q tI.H .HHIIH..
irfrada NII.. o. IH....
h.sr..fl t.lHIaII.u ..
900. .a| FL .II..H..
iirriiHnf h..a..tI. H
uIItaaI.d tiHf DIIlI 900.
sNhHD aHi N.....| I.U
aui gIHffHH. UiHIEU. F.
49, u4.HI
The sun., 1901-11-02
JAPay TO M uORE AGGREsTvE.
New minister ef porelEa Ans'r HAS His
I,r. sn Sores and tbina

vIcronIl. B G. Nov. According
a. news resolved by tho steamer idyumi
MAri. whlch arrived to-day, Mf ksinura,
tho newly appointed JaI'aii.-s Mini-'"f inr
T0f-isn AnAifs, 10 d"'sruiD"d On an A--rf-
tive policy With rosIs-ct 90 cof"a and thinB
Hs ss.ks "a pfOinar JaIah's iu'''ssis
in ,ls.so txo Countries and a. take d'rifly"
fnnaaufus ~ faT as sloh a ouufu. dOss Dot
disturb tranquility la tho f1si Japan"as
tfsysllau 90 Cufra and Cana hfo lo H.
aBoyufas.d shd oil lslssiiiiu farilhss are
a. ~ gwen f0f tl,s uai.flal dssslopinsii
q JAl.aissas oDfniissfos and n,dusify
VIA tis fs,is,SB = tho tf.aiy - am.
n.aios lsssosn ililiia add japan b. itisuElt
up foF dls".s.i,'h. NJ ksiuufa iutsnis "a"
amiiilfr oli.nsfslnf.s hD hi"uuf g. thua-I
q IAslAnd 80 nsfmahY si.i o" D. go
oaltufflnS intsfi az lpiiH slHiH 'IH' Ii.r
liz 49, fsfHsfkslis iar is Haid a. a.
no vi.si.llliy a uIlillHu ~ 500 Aini- u
shd - .Dslsts.s. n 0af ai.i n ~ ssiy
tls iatai l--a sisiidiif sfsaafuu is a. u
ds-j jstsased a. uss fufsan aisd iitf.s
,a.isi sl-s IssiA a. fai ~ ~ fuitds So
lli d - tls IgssIs'@ q af,sdiiT ''sIg
essssfiiaiisa a. JAlssisa-p i'sifisiiis aiH"al
The sun., 1901-11-02
FIGHT A0ArNsr MARINE BAND.
Labsr Union Protests Against Employment
of Nou-unlen Musicians In Theatres.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Tho old trouble
among the musicians OF the District Of
Columbia who belong to trndes unions
has broken out again. 1t arises from the
fact that non-unlon men are employed
In the United States Marine Band. The
members OF the Marine Band are enlisted
men In the Marine Corps and they are not
always members Of the Musical Union.
The American Federation Of Labor, through
Thalia Local ieI, the Washington Musical
Union, has now declared In formal terms
against the members Of Government bands
In and near Washington. The principal
object OF the present fight seems TO be to
prevent the theatre Managers from en-
ploying In their orchestras any members
OF the Marine Band. 1t is argued that these
men receive pay from the Government
and therefore should not be allowed to earn
additional pay by working in places which
might otherwise be filed by union men.
The same fight was made seven years ago
and the union lost in the contest
Prof. Santelman, director Of the Marine
Band. In speaking OF tho present nave
ment said:
.The struggle In only a continuation
OF that which was commenced years ago.
The musicians employed In the Marine
Band, as every one knows. are the best
that can be obtained. Some Of the men
left positions that paid them $40 TO $50
a week 70 enlist with the band on condition
that they be allowed TO accept engage
ments at theatres. &o.. In order that their
salaries might be made equal to demands
upon them.
labor union has 10 do with only about fifteen
uf the band. as there are no others who have
positions in theatre orch estras or ever play
as extra men. In addition TO this there are
only ten or dozen weeks In a season when
the players of the special rumertS
--oboes. bassoons, &c.-are engaged by
the theatres, and II IL to the employment OF
my men in such Capacities that the union
OF tiects In the main. The player Of ths's.
Instruments have to be In a cert ain CON
dtion physically TO play them at all. Their
lips are developed very carefully and the
proper development Il only maintained
by constant Iractico. The contention that
wrong ls done by employing men in
O private orchestra who al-o draw salaries
from the Goyernment rs members OF TIN.
Marine Band IL absurd. because some OF
the very men who are pushing this thing
are employed In the Government depart
ments at salaries Of from 81 200 20 81 800
a year, .wice "a much as the musicians
In the band receive
The sun., 1901-11-02
The supreme Court on tho Admission
Of Proof Of a Distinct Crime.

One Of the grounds Of reversal Of the
conviction Of ROLAND b. MoLINErX by
the Court of Appeals for the murder Of
Mrs. KATHERINE ADAMS was that evil
dence had been received by the trial
court tending to prove MoIINEUx guilty
Of another and distinct murder, the kill
inc Of HENRY c. BARNETT. 1t is. there
fore, interesting to note that in a recent
case the Supreme Court Of the United
States made certain ruling, which
clearly indicates that the decision OF the
Court Of Appeals was right
In the latter part Of July. 1898, five
persons. including a man named HOMER
BIRD, sailed up the Yukon River in the
Klondike region on an adventure in
search OF gold. They went on a small
steam launch, towing q scow laden with
clothes and provisions sufficient 10 last
then. about two years. In September,
1898, they went into winter quarters,
and began the construction Of a cabin
on the banks OF the Yukon about six
hundred miles from 81. Michaels On
Sept 27 Of thht year. in a quarrel
caused by some question about the
division Of the supplies. one Of the party
named HURIIS was shot and killed by
BIRD Aside from the victim and the
shaver. two Others Of the party were
present at the time Of the homicide.
and the killing Of HUBI.iS was not denied;
and at the trial which took place in the
United States District Court for the
District ~ Alaska, the principal qn.s-
tion WIS whether the killing was ma
lciOus OF was m sslf-defenoo. Tho
man WIS convicted and the case was
chrried, by writ ~ error and writ Oi
oertiornr, to the supreme Court ~ the
United States al wDhngtoL. Il beng
claimed that certain fatal errors had bern
oouuitisd In che admission Oi eyidebo-.
and also Ia the tiial courts instructions
~ the Jury
Tl.o trial Judge Substantially took
ffom ths jury the question oi sslf-
d,.lcnoe. b.csuss b. dlaargod that II the
Lllhng was I,rrmedthtsd and Stlfui. and
so ~ in the Rsss--.ary dnieboo q the
d..f.ndant. u was tli-if duiy 90 hBd ,Le
d..i.ndhi' guilty. ard hs faiIet 60 quail
iiy th.s nsi nisfion ~ the iurhsf 'hsfge
that n tho dsfsnaaui lsiisyed snd bod
f,-.,ss,n g. i.iin,s ihH the kiiihE Sas
usrissafy iw lis dsi'Hlos. thea hs 80
bd gYHiy 1hs 'ffof m tho clsfgs
10 is-ld a. h. suissianiial ~ tlo ha-
pfsn.s IOur Il ii.s niis1 siaiss snd
tl.ai s,ur ~ ~ saiis. iinis. IsaSs~d 80.
ii.s si,issiiuu 80 a. Tia h.iinl-.lua - ssl-
dsa.as q su,ii q siais - s-lfnii 90 tlss Issfi
q tbf assaissd asaiissi ilis ds-o.assd
- g. Nsnani tiss gufy iI fisdii,E ii,sf iis
81 q tis aouB--si in sisOfdlus 80 d.-
'.-s..li xas tis r,-ihi - q IFetsisiihs
uni ir.ssialY f.oiiia Tho copr sIsisihs-i
,i,s sfsrffluu tHhru a. tls sdinifsipn
a sI,l sV,asli0. nlYitg We 0a1haf
say tiiai tis is--i insniiF did b.s Sufhas
O. tlfu 'i.s ssnis assali.i go isfsuusf '
snd ciis-i ib it- stHn4osl th' ohin oa-s
. IiItEr 20 h'ais vhsfs ~ ~ss lssid
,iiHi ~ a. indi'srn~'I' riIafrifg 80 PRE-
oirs ~lih TsasoniuF a. b. Dro-usi-f.
issi n waf sffof - I'~rfnf "videDss ~
sl,,sf - sh0v that s,s Isoi~oned u. in
90. fnouth q August pr.,i"Is ard The
case a C0nfl.,>n ss.lLh ~ nonros.