davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
FEES FOR THE OFFICIALS.
Chinese Exclusion Act Gives Them g
Chance to Get Rich.

Chance to Get Rich.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-The hearings
on Chinese exclusion were continued
today before the house committee on
foreign affairs. II. r. Fuller, in behalf
of the Brotherhood of Railway En-
ployees. spoke in favor of strict exclu-
sion He said the objection TO the Chi
nese from the labor standpoint was
that they come into competition with
American workahey he Chinese having
such habits of G living that they
work for wa N ich respectable
American work:Aen could not afford to
take. Andrew Furnseth Of the Sea-
mems union. San Francisco. gave the
extent of Chinese labor on the Pacific
coast. showing that they practically
monop0lize the labor field in the salmon
canning industry and We're competing
with American labor in cigarmaking,
tailoring. laboring and many other
branches.
He said the Chinese worker in these
cases accepted wages so much lower
than the white man that the former
secured the work.
Mr.. Furnseth said the labor organ
izations would not be satisfied with
any bill which did not protect Ameri-
can wOrlCmen from cOolie labor
Maxwell Evarts of New York contin-
ued his statement begun several days
ago against the pending bill He
criticised its meatures in detail and
said the measure showed that it was
not drawn by an experienced lawyer.
He pointed out that the requirement
of new registry certificates within six
months would give $40 coo in fees with
in six months to the government Of
fetal issuing the certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
-+A44A+44+%%+++
ALL TRAINS DELAYED.

= Ogden. Utah, Jan. S0.-A rear :
4 end collision of two passenger =
= trains occurred at GOlcOnda, New, :
+ on the Central Pacific, this morn =
= ing One passenger, name IN =
= known, was slightly injured. Traf- 5
, fic was blocked for four hours. =
. = > , = > . y y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Warren Presents Petitions.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator War
rem today presented in the senate pc
titiOns from various Wyoming labor or.
CARNATIONS favoring the passage Of the
Chinese exclusion act; also petitions
from the Sterling beard of trade favor
ing national aid TO irrigation. and from
the National Livestock convention, Op-
posing the Grout OleOmargarine bill and
faVoring irrigation measures. and q
bin Tor marking wooden goods 10 show
aGulterantS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
AIMED AT THE SOUTH.

= Washington, Jan. ga caucus y
OF Republican members of the y
? house was called for next Monday y
y night 10 consider the subject of ,
y the election suffrage in the south =
= and 10 determine what action. if =
= any. shall be taken on the pro- =
= posed Crumpacker bill reducing =
= southern representation in con- ,
? gress. or the Gibson bin making y
= stringent regulations for the cleo =
ton procedure. Eighty Republi- y
can members signed a call for the =
= caucus 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
PFAVEY'S LIFE INSURANCE.
Quarter of a Million Was Carried il
the Mutual Of New York.

fSpeClai 10 he heraiQ-l
New York. Jan. 30--UpO inquiry al
the head Office OF the Mutual Life In
surance company in this city, il IS as
certained that the amount actually
carried by this company on the life Of
the late Frank n. Peavey Of Mime
apOlis did not exceed $3.50. 600 The re-
manning $3.50 600 OF the 81 0o0.000 policy
issued by the company on his life was
safely reinsured in other companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
wants Rufaioe- Protected.

Washington. jar. 30-In the senate Il
resolution was offered by Mr. Proctor
directing the secretaries of the interior
and OF agriculture 10 report TO the senate
any facts they may possess regarding the
preservation OF the American buffalo or
bison and whether any steps ought to be
taken 10 prevent the extinction OF The
animals. il vas adopeed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
JOHN A. LENZI OF PARK CITY is TO
HAVE DEPUTYSHIP UNDER CALLlSTER

A special dispatch to The Herald last
sion deputy cOliectorship Of internal
revenue in Utah has been created and
that it is understood that Senator
Kearns will have the naming of the
new incumbent, the senator having de-
cided upon John A. Lenzi.
This win be good news TO Mr.. LenZis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
To Abolish Flogeino

London. Jan. 3e.---A blue book issued TO-
night gives details of an extensive plan
proposed by Lord Miner. the British high
commissions IL South Africa. Tor hand
ling liquor Of native labor in the mining
reSiHn. Lord Miner proposes 20 abolish
logging and rigidlif 60 control the liquor
traffic among the blacks He admits thi-
latter 10 be q tremendous undertaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

many friends in Salt Lake, his native
city, and in Park City. where he has
resided for many years. Mr.. Lenzi
is full of energy and will, his friends
believe, make a splendid record in get
ting around the state. His duties win
probably be in the field, working I'M
der the direction of Collector Calls
ter. He is one of the old-time friends
of Senator Kearns..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

Denver. Colo Jan 3f.-J0hH willis
Bael-. general secretary Of the Worlds
Christian Endeav0T union who arrived n
Denver yesterday. viii go east bearing an
enthusiastic invitation from The city Of
Denver To the society TO hold its national
convention here in 1913. Work viii be
begun At once 10 raise sl5.u00 at the least
10 defray the expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Shin Laden with Dynamite

Portsmouth. Va. Jan 33-The govern
ment wire 10 Cape Hstteras went down
IN last nights storm. and IL is not known
whether the Norwegian steamship Dag
gerry. laden with dyHamlre. and which
was reported pounding on she coast, has
been released WreckerS from Ports
mouth have gone 20 the ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

tax on persons and firms engaged in
refining petroleum and sugar, special
tax of banks and bankers, stamp tax
on parlor and sleeping car berths. The
rate on beer, now $1.60 per barrel. viii
be brought down 70 81. The present
tea duty is 10 cents per pound and this
VIII be repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
AUTHORITY OF PRESIDENT.
Resolution Questions His Right to
Modify Tariffs.

Washington, Jan. 30-In view Of the
contention set up by Senator CUllom in
the senate yesterday that reciprocity
treaties effecting the revenues can be
negotiated without action of congress,
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota today intro
duced in the house a resolution directing
the ways and means committee Ito fully
investigate the question of whether or
not the president, by and with the advice
and consent Of the senate, and independ-
ent OF any action on the part of the
house of representatives can negotiate
treaties with foreign governments by
which duties levied under an act of con-
gress for the purpose of raising revenue
are modified or repealed and report the
result of such investigation to the house. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Don't Accept a Substitute !

When you ask for Cascarets h
sure you get the genuine Cascgr.a
Candy Catharticl Don't accss
fraudulent substitutes, limitations I
Counterfeitsl Genuine tablets stan
ed c. c. c. Never sold in hi
All druggists, Ioc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Students Absent From School

Golden. Colo. Jan 3L-AU students at
the state school Of mines absented them
selves from the classes today in conse-
quence Of recent suspensions Of students
by the faculty, which are to he made the
subject of an invcs LEGATION by the boart,
OF rnnIrol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

committee on foreign relations has au-
thOrized favorable reports on the ex-
tradition treaties with Belgium and
Denmark and the treaty regulating the
descent Of real property with Guate-
mala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU
Bill Creating 1t Passes the House
Status of Clerks.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The house to-
day passed the bill for the creation Of
a permanent census bureau. The
friends of the civil service law. who
were opposed to making the employees
of the bureau eligible for transfer or
retention, were Overwhelmingly de-
feated By the terms of the bill. the
permanent organization will succeed
the present temporary organization
July J. 1902. and all employees on the
rolls upon the date OF the passage Of
the act win become eligible for trans
fer TO other departments or retention
in the permanent organization. The
bill also provides for manufacturing
census in 1908 and for the collection or
certain special statistics annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
KILLED IN A WRECK
Three Victims of Head-on Coli
sion on Rio Grande West
ern Near Cisco, Utah.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. 30.-Three
men were killed in head-On collision
between two freight trains on the Rio
Grande Western near Cisco, Utah, M
ty-six miles west Of Grand Junction, at
O'Clock this morning.
The Dead.
H D. Webster, conductor
William Tuskey, engineer.
Daniel \. Buckley, brakeman.
The Injured.
L. s. Raglan, conductor.
These all lived in Grand Junction.
The trains in collision were the nrSI
section Of west-bOund freight No. i,
leaving here at ESQ a. m, and east
bound extra freight from Salt Lake
No. 145.
The accident is believed here to have
been caused by the train dispatcher
giving the wrong orders to the east
bound train. Members of the crews OF
the east bound freight had orders TO
meet the second section Of west-bound
freight No. II at Cisco, nothing being
said about the first section.
Both trains We're bowling along az
high rate Of speed and the impact OF
the engines was terrific. The engines
literally plOughed into one another and
were reduced TO a heap of broken iron
and twisted rods. Half dozen cars
or more Of either train were demol-
ished and their contents scattered along
the right of way.
The dead bodies were brought to
Grand Junction. Webster and Tuskey
leave a wife and three children each
Buckley leaves a wife and child, WIN
are in Pennsylvania. Conductor Rag
Ian of the east-b bound freight was
badly bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31
Former Congressman Dead

Providence r T.. Jan. s5.-EX-C0n-
CHEESEMAN'S Charles Sprague Of Massachu-
sets died at a sanitarium here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

The reports received at the head
quarters of the Rio Grande Western do
not fix the responsibility for the acct
dent on the dispatcher, as stated IN
the dispatch On the contrary, II IS
stated that the accident was due 70
the misunderstanding OF orders by one
of the train crews. General Superin-
tendent Welby was near Helper When
the accident occurred and he went I'M
mediately to the scene. The response
bility will not be officially fixed until
he has completed his investigation
Engineer Tuskey was on the west
bound train and he was found under
his engine, No. 504. Buckley was on
the same train. He had both legs bro
ken and was injured internally, dying
at 1920 a. m. on the way 10 Grand
Junction. The other two who were
killed died instantly. Conductor Wen
ster was on the same train as the
other two.
As soon as word of the accident was
received two physicians were sent out
on a special train from Grand juno
ton. but they were too late 10 be OF
any great service, except TO dress Rag
lan'S wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

Extgadition Treaties Reported
Washington, Jan. 3o.-The senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-31

First publication. Jan. l.. 1917.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
PREDICTS BIG EARNINGS.
J. ;. Hill Says s15o,ooo,ooo for Thre.
Mercer Roads.

St. Paul, Aug Thames j. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities
company. is reported to have made the
prediction to close friend before
leaving on his western trip ten days
ago, that for the ensuing fiscal year
the Burlington. Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific would show gross
earnings aggregating $15Oo00,000.
He is understood to base his esti-
mate on general conditions Of busi-
ness. the natural development OF the
West and the prospects Of an immense
crop.
II is expected. too. that the three
companies will have more thoroughly
developed the system OF interchange
OF traffic. This II Is generally be-
lievcd. is what saved the Burlington
from showing deficit in earnings last
year
Granting the gross Of the three sys-
TENS TO tctalize $3.50 600 900. as Mr..
Hill Is reported 10 have said. the Bur
lington will earn $50 900 600 Of that
amount the Northern Pacific s50.oo0.-
GOO and the Great Northern upwards
Of So 900 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
WILL KILL GENERAL CHAFFEE
6nraGed Woman En- Route From Ari-
zona 70 Secure Reparation.

ii Paso. Tex. Aug l..-Prepared TO
take the Law into her own hands Mrs.
Annie White Of Verde. Ar. CARVING
n revolver Of large caliher is on her
way TO New York. where she expects
10 have settlement with General
Chaffee when he arrives from the Phil
ippines. She is the widow O. a dis
charged soldier Of the Eighth infantry.
On his death bed her husband ex-
acted pledge that she would prefer
charges against General Chaifee for
alleged cruel treatment az Camp Nc
Dowcll. post near tio san Carlos res
ervatiun Arizona Ms. White
charges that General ChaTee. then q
a major. sent soldier 10 their home.
which MAS just outside their reserya-
tion. burned their house ani drove OF
all their cattle. When seen here she
said.
Il am going to New York 10 meet
General Chaffee. and II he doesn't give
me satisfaction. III shoot him dead in
his tracks have preferred charges.
hut h prevented them from getting
before congress. have told General
Miles about t. and he says for me 10
wait have waited long enough.
want settlement am going to
have il III have his life or satisfac-
tory rcraTat.01."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
ANY NUMBER OF 1HEoRlEs
eartholin Murder Cases Battle the Chi.
cago Police.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-Mystery sur
rounding the Bartholin murder case
naliies the Chicago police. The feel.
ias - growing stronger that the body
VI the young woman found last
thursday in the field al Seventy.
lnhf'h and State streets and buried as
5iihnie Mitchell was not that Of tho
young woman. Coroner Tracger was
asked 10 exhume the body. but mas
H4hch as the family Of the girl did not
JON IN the request he declined TO dis
inter u. He said the body was so de-
composed that such action would be
OF ii'fle avail in settling doubts as to
iaehflty. The coroners physician and
o'h"r Well known medical men how
ever. state in positive terms that
eleht days exposure could not have
eH"cted such a change in a body.
working also on this theory. the police
nave sent out tracers tC find William
). Eartholin and his fiancee together,
ailVe Efforts also are being made to
iaehtliy the supposed Mitchell body as
som. one Of numerous other women
VINO have been missing The Mitchell
lamlly has taken no steps 10 clear I'D
'he mystery about the body. appar-
entity being satisfied that the clothing
scattered about the field where it was
found was sufficient ieentification
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
The same old story

J. ~ Kelly relstes 81 experience eim-
lar 10 that which has ha, pered in al.
most ever. neigh borhood in the United
states and has been told and re told ty
thousands 81 others. He says: Last
summer had an attact Of dysentery
and purchaser a bottle Of Chamberlains
Collie. Cholera and Direhoea Remedy,
which used according 10 directions
and with entirely satisfactory results
The trouble was controlled much quick
er than former attacks when used other
remedies" MIR. Kelly is we'll known
citizen o, Henderson. " c. For sale 10y
All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14

, rrison"r naA h.@ags Isaat 10 qges
ton the .us'lc. ~ hts being deprive,
OF h!s liberty American courts ia
taken \ similar sicW ta the case 81 i
forg.r who was .usitiy. from Que
bee province.
His homer pressed the opinion ,ha,
Judge Andrews Judgment quashine h!.
own writ O! hah.aa corpus did no; L.
cid. the m.r!sa o. The case and ~,
wsthssanding III. pret.nslons II ,he
lawyers for III. prosecution to IL. cor,
trAry. his writ In no way coa.lcted
With Judge Andrews Judgment for a
prlanncr may always renew his appli
cation providing that som. n.a facts
arr stated. as had been done in ih.
present case
One O! these referred 10 tho absence
In the warrants of the dates ON which
the oH.nsc Was alleged ~ have been
committed and the other an objection
os th. validity ut the charge IT con.
xp!rary 10 dotfauh under tho .,fraai.
tlon treaty. To mas. the warran; val.
Ii the date ot the oy.asc. i. commit.
ted. mus, be- inserted in IL. Ia prove
the commissioner Jurisdiction More.
prisoners are charged and the proceed.
irgs ;o b. taken against them. they
have rirht 20 know.
In the Eno case the o~cnsc with
which ih. prisoner was charged IN the
cxhahi;!on proceedings and that made
clscvhcr. did not agree. In III" pres.
ont case thcy" was distinct d.scrcp
ancy between the charges upon which
the various tru. bills against the pris
cncrs were obtained in tho United
States aud between them and that
made IN the application for cN,rati.
ton This. ms well as the ahscnc" of
dates I'm tho warrant; h" held to be dis
t!nctly fatal to the latter and he
therefore. upheld the prisoners claims
and their objections 10 ihc warrants.
maintained the writs OF hahoas cor.
pus and ordered the release o! the
prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14

The Royal Dakcr and Pastry Cook"--con.
,..ning over $40 mos, practical and valuable
s,ok,ng receipts - FREE 10 every patron.
scad postal card With your full address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
TAKING OF BARCELONA.
Details OF the Venezuelan Uastie
Prove u a Most Stubborn One.

Port OF Spain. Island OF Trinidad.
Aug. ls--D,ialls OF the hgh'lns as
barcelona. Venezuela. received here
by boat showed that a terrihl" battle
started on Sunday. Aus. 5. and that on
the following Wednesday. the revolu.
tionists entered the city. They Kept
up a continuous hring. day ana h'sh,,'
destroying houses one By one 70 fea.h
the center of the city. ~ m'ah'hA'
on Thursday two.thirds oi the Guy
was In the power OF the revoluiohlS's.
On Friday the government s''o'is
holds were carried and the last sur
vivora OF the government officers urea
IA escanc by the river 10 the sea, but
failing In this they made one ias'
stand. after which. at noon rriua!
they surrendered 10 the Revolutionary
commanders. Generals Francisco, Mon
agas and platcro. Among those TAX
en- prisoners are Martin Marcah",
president Of the state OF barcelona
and commander OF the government
troopa. eight generals and twenty
three coloncls. The dead on both sides
numbered l67 All houses III W.
city were sacked and IN some IN
stances inoffensive women ana '.''
drcn were maltrcated and kiii'". -"
stores were pillagcd. especially 'hose
belonging TO foreigners an" ~, W.,
French cable once was rohpeu' ~.
American. Italian and Dutch con,
sulatcs were pillaged and the 'onsuls
have asked for mcn-of.war to pfo''''
life and property. :.
United States Minister Noweh !"
Caracas has cahled the United StMes
cruiser Cincinnati to 20 to Barce'ohS
without delay and to take provisions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14

Sioux City. Ia. Aug. 14-Wesley
Carr was shot aud instantly killed on
his ranch in Sully county, S. ID.
Patrick Layery a neighbor of Carr's.
+ under arrest CHARGED with the mur-
scr II i alleged that Carr and Law
iry qgarFeled over some land. that
Carr shot Al laN,rN with a thirty-two
ealihre revolver ann that Layery re-
turned the iige With 4 Winchester rife
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14

Alum Is used in some baking powders
and in mos; OF the so-ealed phosphate pow
oc's. because i IS cheap. and makes 4
cheaper powder Blu, alum is A corros-
I've poison which. taken in food. acts .niuri-
ously upon The stomach, i've. AID k.au.yk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
viii Sail for Honolulu.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-United
States Senator J. p. Burton Of Kan
sas chairman Of the subcommittee Of
the senate that has been instructed to
visit Hawaii ana inquire into ex-Queen
Liliuokalanis claims 10 the crown
lands. has arrived and expects TO sail
fer Honolulu Oh the next steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-14
bW At LIBERTY
ISRS CaYhCR AND GRE ENE
RELEASED BY ORDER OF CA.
MADAM JUDGE.
tEs1 MOVE IN NOTED CASE

y His Decision for Sustslnlno ths
tru o' Habeas Corpus on Abse nee
Dates in Original Warrants and
iseftpancics IN the Charges On
thish True Bills Were Returneo d
ea nst :rc PfIsonera
ueocc. Aae .s Judge Caron Of
superior count has released Cap
1F'"ac A.! Colonel GGynor. the
t.cal contractors who arc wanted
Fe lhie.. States for alleged frauds
ghs' TIE tr!era. government involv.
alhfftts ~ thousands of dollars.
else taFon based his decision In
'@se UPON The absence OF dates on
'aHahts upon which the prisoners
A'1 arrested In Quebec. dlscrcp.
r. u tho chargcs on which true
Ne'e obtained against the pYls.
u u" United States. and dis.
a"'es bet" cen those charges and
'"a'g"s made In tho application
'a4i'lou The prisoners were
~ released and received the con.
"'''ohs ~ their friends and the
aa.ournoa
:. AeAas,er. counsel for the init.
'''a government. was asked
l me Prosecution intended to
49, ,' ''f'her action looking to tho
.'oh OF Colonel Gaynor and Can.
''eehe. Mr. McMas,cr replied
h. : vas unable 10 speak posltiyc,y
v,,, .a'!.e' until after a confer.
r. ,.a :, Nessrs Erwin and stewart
k,enso proceeding at the Chateau
|sr.s, Iafoa referred to the case as
! 0, ~ "''o''anoe. II only by rca.
ked ~ u unusual proceedings EN-.
pr,son =" 'hen read tho petitions OF
UPON n.s 'or wr!ts Of hAbeas cor.
|rir,us mich the writ was issucd
Ia on, =, =, which the prisoners were
Mon,,ooo,, :, Tho hands OF Ja,lcr yalcc
fe,o Ana : "a as we'll as the answer
hed.a,aa,, a inc writ itsolf. The event.
rs NJ preceding thu issuo -
red in .o =, reviewed and no CON.
which h',a ~. % tho sensational manncr YT
Nth raua sa arrest was made here
euiann ! n'n'el' he was s' .nso attack X. made @
\ asoD,. ,s.'vernmen, authorities ana w
hem. TIA oould have had no hand
srnmcnt's J., notice OF tho American
~s judxumaan.s. ~ ans delivery Of Judge . An.
'se's com,,,, n.nt was then Quoted Ana
! iudsm"n., .',ance therein note,
er the gns c,ro, OF the prisoners Ana
on) was s""n",n,mstances "n,, no ijudss
lent ISSUE S'',e y, justified in his snS.
addressed VI " writs OF habcas cor.
owing Jyu"sSssession Of tho prisor.,s .or 10
H. '''s' Andrews - p.onouncs. Saaooas.s
eas. n''%"'''y c"' for NJ. Action
1,s N..s Issue Of oeM q KS quoted authority
'sass.'sss e. Gus, Judgment, Ss's OF .s es's'o,sri Is
-. -. rema,assaA "s A,sseas a. corpus never never.
sre,s .%e ss,rsdi,inon' IN force even with.
snee esGs$ss'::,:a;s TIM s:.:. e, Asy; 4.