davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
PLEASANT VALLEY.

j. Allen has four loads of ice for the
summer.
Joseph Pesheck is home after q week
in the city.
Will Seben viii saw wood for VI.
Allen on Friday.
Joe Weddick pays high prices for
muskrat hides.
Joe Pesheck haaled milk to Metre
Grove on Monday.
Tom Allen was in Sank Centre on
Monday.
this locality pretty soon.
ed school. after being out in the eoun-
try for Two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
Nearly Killed.

Walter, son of John Angstman oil
Ashley, narrowly escaped instant
death recently as the result Of a kick
by horse. While caring for the ami
NAL it kicked him squarely in the face,
crushing the frontal bone and destroy
ing the right eye. Nothing was known
of the frightful injury until he was
found unconscious. DR.. Lewis was
summoned and under skillful treat
ment he is getting along nicely and
will probably recover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
COUNTY NOT LIABLE.
Each Township Must Care for
it's own Paupers.

Attorney General Douglas has rem
dered an opinion regarding the care
OF paupers who have no legal place of
residence, holding that the law passed
by the last legislature, which provides
that in such cases the county shall be
responsible, does not apply to Stearns
comfy.
This was the opinion given by Coun-
ty Attorney Donohue to the board of
county commissioners, says the st.
Cloud Times, when the town of Maine
Prairie presented a bill of 1913 for the
care of Martin Zimmerman, who was
taken Ill in that town shortly after his
arrival and before he had gained a
residence. The board rejected the
bill and the attorney general was APP
piled to for an opinion. He says that
Stearns county comes under the specia!
law of 1887, which provides tnat each
township shall care for its own paupers
but if not resident, then the town
ship caring for him shall come onto
the township to which the man proper
ly belongs. In this case it appears
that no one knew where Zimmerman
does belong He MAS taken ill aud
was cared for by the super isors at
Maine Prairie and it is evident that
the officials will have to look further
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
the policy Of the Health Officer. II
true, it is serious offense.
Dissolved.

The firm of Hanson & Whipple,
grocers, has dissolved, Mr.. Hanson
purchasing the interest OF his part
ne, w. v. Whipple, who resumes
active association with his father, v.
"A Whipple, in the lumber business.
V. A. Whipple finds that his business
interests demands an assistant, and
very naturally desires his son to
return to active business relations
with him. The firm of v A. Whipple
& Son was not dissolved when William
". entered into partnership with Mr..
Hanson, year ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
BY CLOSE VOTE
BABcocK's AMENDMENT TO WAR
TAX REDUCTION BILL DE-
FEATED. z TO s.
CAME UP AS A SURPRISE

The Author and Mr.. TaWney, Repub.
Iicans, Voted With the Democrats In
Favor of Largely Reducing Duties
on the Steel schedule-House Takes
Up the oleomargarine Bill After Dis
posing of Several Dilatory Motions.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The ways and
means committee of the house, by
unanimous vote, ordered favorable
report on the war tax reduction bill.
A surprise occurred when Representa-
tive Babcock (Rep., Wis., offered his
bill largely reducing duties on the
steel schedule ana placing some arti-
cles on the free list as an amendment
to the tea repeal section. The amend
ment was defeated, to Z, Messrs.
Babcock and Tawney and all the Dem
ocrats voting in the affirmative.
The Cuban reciprocity question also
came up unexpectedly. Representative
Steele of Indiana moving Is per cent
concession on Cuban sugar. The mo-
ton was withdrawn, however, after a
brief exchange of comment.
The closeness of the vote on Mr..
Babcock's amendment reducing the
steel schedule caused much comment.
Messrs. Newlands and Cooper, Demo
Gratis, and Long and Hopkins, Repub-
leans were absent Tt was explained
on behalf of the absent members that
they were either out of the city or de-
tanned at important committee meet
ings elsewhere and that the Babcock
motion was entirely unexpected.
The motion of Mr.. Steele for a Is
per cent reduction on Cuban sugar was
regarded as rather facetious and as a
rejoinder to the unexpected motion on
the steel amendment. Representative
Robertson of Louisiana, who is op:
posed to 4 reduction on Cuban sugar
was among those who voted for the
Babcock amendment. Following this
Mr.. Steele made his motion and a
sharp but good natured parley occur
red between Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Rob
ertson. The latter suggested that il
any motion on sugar was to be made
Mr.. Steele should broaden his PROPOSE
ton so as to include raw and refined
sugars, placing them all on the free
list. Mr.. Steele did not press the mo
ton, however, and after it's withdraw
al the incident was looked upon as hui
morous rather than serious move
toward dealing with the Cuban ques
fion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
STIR in HOUSE OF COMMONS.
War Office Officials Openly Charged
With Incompetence.

London, Feb. 5.-In the house of
commons Major Arthur Lee, Conserva-
tive formerly British attache with the
United States army during the Span
iSh-American war and later British
military attache at Washington, said
Great Britain had been offered the
services of the chief horse expert of
the United States army as adviser in,
the purchase of American horses for
the British army. The revelation was
made during heated debate on the
remount question, when Major Lee
said:
1.-THE accredited representative Of
the war office Colonel Wardfop, the at
tache at Vienna was given no oppor-
tunity of showing what knowledge he
possessed of the resources OF the
country. In the same way, !, being
military attache at Washington, was
not informed that there was any inten-
ton Of buying horses in the Omitted
States. ] learned from the American
newspapers that British officers had
been sent CO buy horses, but was not
informed who they were, nor was
asked 10 give them such assistance1as
my position implied ] was competent
to give Al the time l had the opuor-
tunity through the good win of a high
Official, OF getting the services of the
chief horse expert Of the United States
army, IS advised. I cabled the sug-
gestion to the war ONCE, but Ireceived
no reply"
The whole debate on this question
in the house of commons causes wide.
spread indignation, which is as evident
among the strongest supporters Of the
government as among the members
of the opposition.
The ministerial press vigorously
charges the war once with absolute
ineomEstsney If nothing worse. and
demands . searching inquiry, limiting
at the possibility that the mere imper.
tant DEPARTMENTS of the war Office
make no mere creditable showing than
the remount department.
The Globe suggests that the war sec.
rotary, Ne. Bfodriek, ascertain ne
identity Of the ONaeials responsible Or
pigeonhOling and net acknowledging
Major Lees and Colonel WG1dron's
communications, for the purpose Of
summarily and iSnonin0lsly dismiss.
AAA ~1S.@ - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
Annual Report of the Births
and Deaths in Stearns
County.

The annual report of the births and
deaths in Stearns county for 1901 has
been received by Clerk of Court Muel-
Ter from the secretary of the state
board OF health. The report is of
course incomplete but it shows very
satisfactory ratio betweens the births
and deaths, says the Journal Press.
Every town and village in the county
reported except Maine Prairie. The
following is the detailed report:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
ROUTE NO. 2.

Delivered gistered letters, 2;
letters, GIL; postal cards. 80: newspa-
pers, 2512; circulars, 311; packages,
80; total, $685..
& Collected registered letters, l; let
ters, 489; postal cards, 33; newspapers,
l5;,circulars, 2; packages, Ii; total, 553
Total pieces handled, 4188; appica-
tiors for money orders, ID; stamps
Cancelled, $lI01.
JAMES B. HENDRIX, Carrier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
telegram,

Jewelry-aiways approved for per-
sonal ad0rnment. and because of In.
trinsic worth. The most suitable
present on all occasions. Mel. Scher-
ffius's stock is replete with choice
selections to fit any purse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
strike Of Colorado Students.

Denver, Feb. 6.-The strike of the
students at the state school of mines
at Golden against what they assert to
be unfair treatment by the faculty,
bids fair to continue indefinitely and
result in the closing down of that well
known institution, at least for the
present school year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Reports of the three Routes
for the Month of January.

Delivered: Registered letters, Il;
letters, 923; postal cards, 81; news
papers, 1882: circulars. 488; packages,
81, total delivered, 4035.
Collected: letters, SOP; postal cards,
80; newspapers, Is; packages, IL;
total collected. 652; total delivered
and collected, 1856. twenty-five APP
plications for money orders; stamps
sold, $3.50. Cancellations S13 .26.
OLIVER BooBAR, Carrier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
Many sohool Children are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York. break up colds ma hours.
cure feverishness, headache, stomach trouble
teething disorders, and destroy worms At
all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
ROUTE NO. B

Delivered Registered letters, 8;
letters, 1856; postal cards, III; newspa-
pers, 2494; circulars, 51S; packages,
"a; total, 1916.
Collected Registered letters, s; let
tiers, 50; postal cards, IS; newspapers.
10; packages, II; total, 607.
Total pieces handled, 1853; stamps
Cancelled, $3.50; applications for mon
ely orders. 10.
A e. LYMAN. Carrier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
Woodsnan Found Frozen.

0sakis, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Lemuel
Belts, woodchopper, while attempt
ing to cross Osakis lake on foot on the
way to camp late Saturday night, was
frozen to death. He is said to have
been more or less under the influence
of liquor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
HOP ExpoRrATloN STOPPED.
One Effect Of the New Australian Tar
in on the Coast.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. lone effect
Of the new Australian tariff win be 70
put stop to the importation Of hops
from Washington TO that country. The
hop growers Of this state have hereto
fore enjoyed . lucrative trade with
Sydney and Melbourne, the product
being used for beth brewing and me
fieinal purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06

-. - :. -.o v..e uO.sorf esxrfe Snc
sled and burning, it is thought from
sparks from his pipe, which must have
been put in his pocket while lighted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
FRANCE INSISTS
AGAIN INFORMS VENEZUELAN
OFFICIALS TO ALLOW M. SEC
REsTAT TO LAND.
THREATENS TO RETALIATE

the Two Countries and Will Impose
Duties on Venezuelan Cocoa, Which
Would Be Disastrous to the Latter
Country.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Feb.
5.-Advices received here from Carae-
as state that the French government
has notified the government of Vene-
zuela that France will not sign the pro-
tocol presented by Venezuela for re-
newal of diplomatic relations between
the two, countries unless M. Secrestat
Jr:. is Immediately authorized to land
at La Guayra and protect the interests
of his father, who leased the estates of
General Matos, the revolutionary lead
er, whose property was subsequently,
seized by the Venezuelan government.
In case of Venezuela's refusal to grant
the demand of the French government,
France will Immediately impose duties
on Venezuelan cocoa, which would be
disastrous for Venezuela.
It is reported that the Venezuelan
troops have been defeated by Batalla
and Loretollema near Baul.
Numerous arrests were made Jan.
q at Caracas, including Seniors Vile
gas Pulido, Clemente Urbaneja, Arve-
10 and Volcan. This is looked upon as
proof that the government is in fear Of
more serious complications.
Carupano, Venezuela, Feb. 5.-The
French cruiser l'Estrees is here to pro-
tect French interests.
On Jan. % an engagement took
place in this vicinity. It was favora-
BILE to the revolutionists.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THREE CORNERED EXHIBITION.
YALE. PRINCETON AND NETWORK UNI
VERSITY TEAMS CONTEST IN
THIS CITY.

The Yale. Princeton and New-York University
three cornered gymnastic exhibition took place in
the New-York University gymnasium last night
The large gymnasium crowded with enthusi-
astic spectators. who gave the home and visiting
teams a good reception.
The programme started with some feats on the
horizontal bar by NJ G. Berry and F. c. Larkn,
Of New-York University; Captain C. w. Albin and
r. T Hinton. of Yale, and Coulter and Holghamer.
OF Princeton. Coulter did giant swing. which won
considerable applause
The other contests and entries follows:
The parallel bars-Larkn ana Belcher (captain).
n. Y. L.; De Sola and Hinton, Yale. and Moore
(captain) and Holghamer. Princeton. Side horse
r. :. Peck and NJ. l.. Berry y. Y. T.; G.. W. Albin.
Flying rings-PeCk and Belcher y. Y. L; Nbin
and De Sola. Yale. and Moore and Otis. Princeton.
Club Standardization. y. Y. L.; Mix. Yale, and
Savage. Princeton Tumbng-Larkin and Reilley.
y. Y. L; Hinton and Warner Yale, and Moore and
Cunningham Princeton
In addition to these contests a special pro-
gramme by the Princeton GymnastC Association,
ningham did cellent balancing the
trapeze; Jones. Moore and Otis performed the
three high and Parrot and WallOwen the
double trapeze Laughn and MaClereCry did some
good brother acts on the flying trapeZe, and were
followed by Captain Moore, who was clever at
swinging the baton.
After the exhibition the floor cleared for
patroHesses were Mrs. ]. J. Annoy. Mrs. c. f. An
derson Mrs. F. NJ. Crossett. Mrs. J. r. Eustis.
Mrs W. T. Greanelle Mrs. H. NJ MacCral ken
and Mrs J. j. Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE ROCKEFELLER.S UPHELD
APPELLATE DIVISION SAYS THEY ARE
NOT LIABLE FOR SUITS WHICH THEY
WON AGAINST ASSESSORS.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision In the injunction
proceedings brought restrain Moses W Taylor,
as supervisor and other officials of the town
Of Mount Pleasant Westchester County. from
paying expenses incurred by assessors of the
town in defending a suit by William and John
y. Rockefeller for the reduction OF assess
ments their country places in Mount Pleas
ant for the years 1886. 1897 and 1898. The
Rockefellers bought farms n Mount Pleasant years
ago and improved them. The town assessors raised
the assessments the properties 10 enormous
figures. After considerable litga ton the courts
greatly reduced the assessments Then the
SCISSORS presented bills for expenses in defending
the suits I'm which the Rockefelers had been sue
cessful The Rockefelers then asked for iniunc
lions TO prevent the town authorities from paying
the bills Justice Hirschberg in the Supreme Court
I'm Westchester County. dismissed the proceedings,
and an appeal taken. The Appellate Divisions
decision of yesterday reverses Justice Hirschberg
and orders new trial
The decision. written by Justice Laughn, at
one point
There is no authority TO use ths public funds of
a town q reimburse officer those claiming
under him for expense brought about owing to his
own gross negligence. bad faith. malice In the
performance of his official duties. though II
he claimed that such expenses incurred for
the benefit Of the town. The appropria ton Of pub
neither legal nor equitsbl contravenes that pro-
vision Of the constitution which prohibits the ap-
propriation Of moneys by municipalities for other
than public purposes
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
BILLIARDS..
NORRIS DEFEATS DR. M1AL. 900 TO SAL

NORRIS DEFEATS DR.. MIAL, 900 TO Sf
Charles S Norris defeated Dr. L. L. MiaI of this
city, in the Glass A Amateur Athletic Union tour
nament the KnickerEocker Athletic Club last
night. The end came in the ffty-fourth inning,
with a score of 400 to 3f. Both men played in good
form In periods of the contest and it looked in the
thirty-sixth inning when Nial made Al points by
clever nursing and playing, if he might repeat
his of the other night, when he made 90. The
contest interesting from the beginning. and
kept the large number of spectators who saw it in
a continuous good humor.
In the opening inning Mial made points while
Norris failed to score. In the fourth inning the
contest became extremely interesting when Norris
rolled up cluster of 46 points. He made some
difficult shots in the inning and did clever work at
nursing. In the seventh inning he made 10 buttons
and the 81 to % in his favor. The doctor
made his first double figure when he got l6 in
the eleventh inning, and in the thirteenth he scored
II and only 40 points in the rear Seven points
in the following inning by Norris put him into the
first century and in the next two innings he made
a and II points Mial in the sixteenth inning
gained % points but his opponent I'm the next In
ming went him three better making % Norris In
the twenty-tfth inning reached the second century
and in the following innings Mal made 10 and II.
The twenty ninth inning was interesting. Norris
making a run of % points hut in the thirtieth
inning Mia scored his highest run thus far in the
game when he made p buttons. The score at
the end Of the inning Norris. 29: Mial. H.
The doctor received LOUD applause Wheh III 'He
thirty-sxth inning he made Al points. His brilliant
playing in this inning kept the spectators In
the deepest sort of enthusiasm He kept the pals
close together most of the time. and missed on
his last shot by not making hard enough stroke;
In the thirty seventh inning Norris made Ii. and
In the next Mial made a. and the score was rs
to pa in the formers favor. Norris arrived at the
third century i'm the forty-frst inning but the
doctor in the forty-second and forty-thrd innings
made % and Is points, ana he was now, 1ut one
point behind his rival Norris then settled down
and played a steady game until the end. making
H. L. q. and Is in the fortythird forty yfourth.
rorty-seventh. hfty-sccond and ifty-fourth innings
Norris A. 3 n 4. 10 q. o. q. &. :. :. ~ H. o.
- ! l. o II. ., !, :. II, l. o l. % = =; u, u, 2
/ o. a. . = 10 l3. o. II. Il. q, = 81. <, l. :, ~. 15
i8 Total 900: - 81; high runs. &C. - -
Nia-3. o. O. $. 8 5 o o. .. o. 16. o; i. o. l. o.
a. II l. 5. o. 6 : O. rs. II. o. a. -, .. ) > T. ]. Al,
o p g H. O. ~ Is ., o. Is. /. l. -. =. g. o. Total
34l. average. Is - 81: high II. -, -.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
RACING.
TWO FAvORrrEs At NEw-ORLEANs.

New-Orleans Feb. 1+-Tne -Four Hundred and'
Egyptian Prince the winning favorites to-
day. The weather clear and the track fast
Results follow:
FIRST race tseven furlongsi-The -Four Hundred les
Oldonl. to = Panther, lOI tpade % l. Secono
thickadee 81 tt Dean, to third Time 1;S frank
Jones Insoence. Houston Katherine G and Corinns
e, also T
Second 0Or twOyear-Ods three and onShaif
longsl-The Don. 10 Walsh, I. May Anen~
1O7 Lindsay, l. second, Royal Deceiver 100 IT
Dean 16 third Time 0:43- RocoCo. Dinero Julia
Iislem and Panhandle also .
Third tselling: and sixteenth niies1ac<
Phelps. 10l tMinderl 40 20 won; ncls Tom lpS T.
Miller. l. second: Fl Moran 10i tMest 20 20 10
third Time. I:4gl- Dandy H. Precursor. Joe Collins,
81 David. ARA. Azua Bedueath and Glade Run also
-
Fourth thaudicap: six furlongsl-Msrie BsIL Io
CCiornlevl : L Huum. 1tS tW. Waldol. -
second: The Hoydeu. 100 u-yuei, II 20 third-a
Time, I:l3ts. Provvl also kalona broke down
Fifth mile)-Bansh, 10o IT DEAN 10 20 Isl
Ridge - CCredmeTl, to .. second tnoic-s
IO6 1T Walsh : third Time. 1:4oN. Alste VI:
Iron. Blocker Albert Lee, Prince Real Icon ana
Tour also -.
Sixth mile and sxteenth'-Esyp p an an
tOdomI to 3 second; Balloon 106 tE Rohertsoni tS|
/ las Robert bonner, Locust bioes11n~
KingsteIe. EuGenie :. and Add also ran
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
WEARY WALKERS WHITING.
ONLY sIXTEEN TEAMS LEFT IN sIX-DAY RACE
No CHANGE IN LEADERS

ONLY sIXTEEN TEAMS LEFT IN sIX-DAY RACE
No CHANGE IN LEADERS.
With the beginning OF the fifth day only sixteen
teams were in the six day walking match in Mad-
quit early in the day
Hegeman. who. with his partner Cavanaugh
leads the score, displayed the first symptoms of
falling when he attacked his trainer Quirk who
struck on the head with bottle. and but for
his hat might have suffered serious injury. AS il
was he sustained scalp wound. After a two
hours nap the walker forgot the incident and re-
sumed his place the track Guerrero similarly
attacked and fought with imaginary prosecutors.
Others of the racers had queer fances but contfn-
suffering
At a. m. after walking for one hundred hours
the had lead of nearly hundred and
twenty-five miles the old individual record.
Nobility represented at the IN the
afternoon. and for a time all interest centred in
the box occupied by Lord Agernon Lenox.
and Craig WadSworth. Lord LenoX present
invitation of Edward PaysOn Weston. known
the father of six day walking, and acted as
mekeeper in the one mile exhibition walking
utes and 2-5 seconds
The British champions. the Hurst brothers wee
sequence lost many laps that IL will be next To
impossible for them to finish In the money
The evening hours the three leading teams
still sprinting after their hard days work The
laps from 80 until $50 The second COW
cred the same distance except for two laps with
the third team only five laps behind the second.
The veterans Noremac and Cartwright iumDe,I
into sixth place At o'clock the Il5th hour the
leaders hundred and thirty-three
miles ahead of the old individual record
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Feb 1.-THE weather was rainys
and the track sloppy at Oakland to-day. Resulta
follow
First eI-ven-sixteenths OF niiel-Anni4
Woods. 20 I. won' imp. Mildred sSnnltze.
Iarkson1 second: OrdtOssa- los tBirh-n-i
r1rb, - 10 third TiTre 1:f2ls. Tbs. Knockings<
Lana SterIns Tow OF. Sky and Antinap also ran
second race Selling seven-eighths Of mileftITatte
III H. Jackson 3 RJshnt'ts ia tIroXlerl -
VasS5llo, a9 tEii-kenTuthS. 70 L. tnrd-i
Time I:33ls Intrsda. ENpedisn'. William F and Iuf's
al =
H. % (IIoar T. ; won; EIdTed % Gedfern) 10 L
Pats tBrkenruth)- ~ to l. tnird-
Time I:IO Katherine Ennis Caiale, Midnight Chines-
AcCompt Loving cup also ran. -
Fourth )selling; seven eghths OF a mlel-Snsr1
Rird If9 (F{irISenruhl n. Colonel Balantyne
loo IL Tscl,sonl to l. Mission. 100 (Bullman 8
to / third Time 1;S1. Gibraltar. Ravtno. eIeorss
Idaho KiCkuu.bOb cuban Girl also
Fifth racs selling: ne mile)-BaTnato. 10. IT, JACK
/ Constable, 9S tBr Senru1hf 70 Ia
second Forrnero. lOT J- " roisl. 20 thiva IIne-
46i The Gafir. Phil Archibald. sam Green Planners
and sand De also
sixth race purse: hirteen-siXteenths OF mtlel-BsrS
Burns 100 tNfctiinn) GustO III tOConnorls
10 l. second: Duuhlane, us 'Burnsl, : 10 T. thrds
Time 1:o4 Commissioner Forster and Galanthus slss