davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
rurninn Out Many Cars.

The jackson and Sharp Company
this morning sent out four summer
cars for the Peoples Railway Com
pany and three vestibuled passenger
coaches for the p. & r. railroad. to
run on the Atlantic City branch.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Just IN at Lvnohls.

A choice lot Of Chester county white
potatoes from Lynch's Glenside farms,
near West Grove, Pa, 45c. the basket
d. w. Lynch Co. Fourth and Madison
streets, and Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
candidates Asked to Report.

Candidates for initiation in the Hay
makers are requested to report this
evening at Usage Tribe, No. 80, at No.
b1Ok Market street at p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Gave Recital.

William J. Pusey, organist, assisted
by the vested choir, gave a delightful
recital in ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church last night A fine program
was carried out.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Means Another Term For Hanna.


Washington, May 27.-When the
dispatch announcing that Senator
Hanna would not oppose an endorse
ment of President Roosevelt at the
coming Ohio Republican state con-
vention was shown to Senator For
aker. he dictated the following state
ment:
81 am very much gratiied to learn
that Senator Hanna has withdrawn his
opposition to the endorsement Of
President Roosevelt's candidacy in
1904. Not on any personal grounds,
for have not at any time had any
personal interest in the matter but
solely because I think endorsement
good for Senator Hanna and the party,
as well as for President Roosevelt,
who has well earned a second term by
the splendid administration he has
given us. The result will be har-
monious convention and an enthusias-
tic and unanimous endorsement for
Senator Hanna for another term in
the senate"
The senator added that the votes
of Ohio. added to the states that have
declared heretofore for President
Roosevelt. gave the president ma
jority of the votes in the next Repub-
lican national convention.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Orr Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
II into attractive form; to
dis Gu s 8 fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views OF life.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
Marcel RenauIt Dios Of Injuries.

''-''''N'T' ETN' VI ITIINTINH'
Polteres, France, May T.-Marcel Rem
ault, the widely-lSnown racer and maker
of automobiles. who was injured by the
overturnlng Of his machine during the first
stage of the Parls-Madrid race died early
today at Couhe Verac. Reifault never re-
covered full consciousness from the time
he was found stretched out beside the
roadway.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

EPSON, England, May 27.-Rocksand won
the Derby this afternoon. The King and
Queen were present.
Evening journal., 1903-05-27

Continued on Fourth Page).
Evening journal., 1903-05-27
The Weather

To-day: Fair to partly
cloudy. slowly rising tenn
perature. probably showers.
Tomorrow: partly cloudy.
warmer, local rains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
ZG ;!As s|}|''I!i'S'i!s:5iIfGl.6I:s!
OGDEN.

The home Of Mrs. Harry Hill on Thir-
tieth street was the scene OF very
dellghtful Halloween party given In
honor of Miss Ethel Hill Friday eve
ming. Oct. 30. The home was tastefully
decorated for the OCCASION The even
ing was spent In playing OF various
games and music after which dell
cious repast was served, AS the hours
of morning began to dawn the guests
departed having spent very deilsntfui
evening. Those present were Misses
Mabel West. Florence Far Laura Bng-
ham Aryella West, Meta Transin, An
ne mn. Violet Culey, Maggie Moyse.
LIZA Evans. Lizzie Hin MYRTLE Shupe,
Verhl Hill Meta Wright, Mcssrs. Roy
Wheelwright, Lew Boyle VIII Carter.
I ,eh Nuchalbee, Harry Hill. Isaac Fife,
Alfred Naming, James Gladhill, Herald
Parkinson, Tom Jordan and Alva Jack
son.
A pleasant birthday surprise was Civ
on Monday at the Central hotel In hon
or Of Fem Johnson and Merle McCarl,
the occasion being their fourth birth
dav. The afternoon was enjoyably
spent in playing games They received
many pretty presents. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the little folks
returned home wishing them many re-
turns Of the day
Miss Inez b. Lenvltt and James J..
Webb, two popular young people OF
ogden were married Wednesday even
ing.
The farewell bah given Wednesday
evening IN the Fifth ward amusement
han In honor OF Henry Denhers, who
departs next Wednesday on mission
TO Holland, was well attended and en-
joyod by all.
Last evening the young people Of the
Fourth ward gave delightful hall
The ladies' OF the Maccabces gave a
pleasant card party last evening AZ
ter cards dainty refreshments wcrc
served
Mrs. Julia Booth. OF Evanston was
cvisitng in Ogden with friends this
week.
DR. and Mrs j. NJ. Armstrong Of Los
Angeles, were ogden visitors this week
the guests Of Mrs. j. b. Cary.
Bert Llt2pnberg returned home this
week from an eastern pleasure trip
Mrs. John Hutchinson returned home
this week from an extended eastern
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
i.lI.i;KA.

The Halloween party given by the
Scotch residents of Eureka at he l.. ID,
s. Church Saturday night proved
great success. Bishop Connolly, ma
Tive of the land o cakes was master
OF ceremonies, and kept the lads ana
lasses in roars of merrimcnt for sever
al hours The affair closed with grand
ball which was participated IN by old
and young
The ladies' of the Episcopal church
are making arrangements for an ore
exhibit to be held from Dec. to Dec 3.
which promises to be great treat TO
the residents of Tintic'
Editors Chas. +. Hush of the Re-
porter and Isaac r. Diehl OF the Mann
moth Record visited the county seat
the fore part of the week,
The members Of Tintic tent No. 10
held stag" social az their hail last
Saturday night. An impromptu pro-
gram, consisting Of stories. speeches,
songs and Rotations was rendered by
the members, after which all particle
pated In splendid lunch which had
been prepared by the committee.
A select party was given ut the home
of MIR. and Mrs u. N. G.. Stott at
their residence on Church street last
Saturday evening in honor Of their son
George. All sorts Of games were in
dulged in by the young folks, after
which a delicious lunch was served the
guests
The Juvenile orchestra gave de-
lghtfu dance at |, o. o. +. hall Tues
day evening, which was well attended.
on Wednesday evening the orchestra
gave a dance at Hassel's Hall, Mann
moth.
The Ladies' Bryan club gave a grand
ball at the l.. ID. S church Monday
evening A large crowd was in attend
ance and the dance proved one of the
main social events of the season.
George Foster Of silver City and Miss
Jane Mccain of Lake shore We're unit
ed in marriage at Provo this week,
An enjoyable surprise party was Civ
en- in honor Of Miss Fay Morley Thurs
day evening by her young friends. The
young folks enjoyed themselves TO the
fullest extent with games, etc. During
the evening refreshments were served,
Mrs, August Schmidt left Tuesday for
Nebraska on a visit to her parents.
A dance was given at the i. d. s.
church Friday night by the children OF
the city The edihce was well filed
with little folks who with flying feet
kept step TO the harmonious music OF
the Juvenile orchestra.
Invitations have been issued for an
entertainment to be given next Thurs
day evening by the members of Court
Gladstone in honor of their first ami
versary An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion and
the invited guests will be treated to a
delicious banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
PROVO.

Proyo.-Mesdames Lowry, Knox and
Wooley OF Salt Lake, but formerly
three of Proves prominent bellies
known as the Kimball sisters, were in
Provo on Thursday,
Mrs. Frank Mangum of Salt Lake is
visiting with her parents Mr., and
Mrs, f. w. Hathenbruck.
Miss Rowena Boothe left for Ann
Arbor, Mich, on Tuesday last to re-
sumo her musical studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smoot are visit
ing their many Provo friends.
Miss win Lee Berry and Mr.. Leon
ard Clun were married on Tuesday
last
Mr., James DAVIS was the victim Of
one of the most clever surprise par
ties that has ever happened In Provo
on Friday. An elegant supper was
served and the affair was very sue
cessful and enjoyable in every way.
Miss Jennie knight gave very en-
joyable Halloween party on Saturday
last.
Mrs, D. Clark will soon move into her
elevent new residence.
Miss HoaGland entertained at n very
enjoyable Halloween party on that
eve,
Messrs Warren and william Luce
have gone to California for the win
ter.
Mr., and Mrs Il. Il. Corfman enter
tanned on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u, Knowlden en-
tertaned this week in honor Of their
daughter Lucille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

were guests OF Mrs. Hannah Bywater
for few days OF this week.
Mrs II. w. Boden came up from Salt
Lake and is visiting Mr.. Boden's par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. IL. G. Boden.
Mis- Clara Irons, the pretty school
mistress at Garland. came home FRI
day last and remained Till after cleo
ton,
Mrs. Emily Whitworth OF Idaho Is
visiting her parents, President and Mrs.
Chas. Kelly,
A. Madsen and wife came up from
Salt Lake City Sunday.
Oleen N. Stobl was visitor to Salt
Lake Sunday last. Mrs. Stohl IL at one
of the hospitals in the city recovering
from an operation.
Last Sunday evening at the home Of
their superintendent Elder Nels Jen-
sen, the officers and teachers Of the
First ward Sunday school. enjoyed
themselves In a social gathering There
were nearly 40 present and all enjoyed
themselves, relating pleasant exper-
fences or the past ana renewing tnelr
Music games and conundrum supper
were also INDUCED In, after which de-
lightful, substantial refreshments were
served.
Halloween passed off quietly. There
were n few parties given in honor OF
the occasion and several parties dress
ed up in sheets and pillow cases, then
called on their friends.
Hon. Jas. T Hammond and A. H.
SNOW were visitors from Salt Lake dur
ing the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
CLUB CHAT.

At tho Ladies' Literary Club house
Yesterday Mrs, G. G. Dey reviewed
THE Mettle Of the Pasture" and Mrs.
T.. Kelsey gave a paper on walt Whit
man, from Woman's Standpoint
There was also general review Of
current topics,
The Cleofan met with Mrs c. Wells
this week and an interesting paper was
given by Miss Emmellne Wells on the
subject, what can BE Eliminated
from the Public School Curriculum"
and afterward Principal Cross took UP
the subject giving n most instructive
and entertaining talk along its lines.
The club viii meet until further no.
tice with Mrs. Charles Wells and next
Tuesdays program will include a pa
per on school Hygiene by Mrs. EN-
ma McVloker.
The Ladies' Literary club this week
voted $50 for the support of the free
kindergarten In the Thirteenth ward.
Next Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the first meeting of the new board OF
directors of the Utah Federation of
Women's clubs viii be held at the La
dies Literary clubhouse. Among the
matters which will be disposed OF at
the meeting are the election Of n gem
eral federation secretary. the election
OF aternates to the biennial Mt St
Louis. and the selection of the meeting
place for the next annual convention
OF the Utah federation,
The birthday celebration OF Elizabeth
Cady stanton will be celebrated quite
Nov. H. The committee in charge Of
the program consists OF Miss Susan r
Anthony. Miss Elizabeth Smith Miller
and Mrs Harriet stanton Batch.
The civic club OF Carlisle Penn, em-
ploys man to gather litter Off the
streets during the summer months, and
early on Sunday mornings to sweep
the pavements around the public
squares, The club has recently pur-
chased n street sprinkler, which Is OPP
Grated for the profit OF the club treas
ury, and II has penny provident fund
stations I'm several parts OF the town,
The club has presented number OF
pictures to the public schools, and has
held two art exhibitions. 1t also pro-
ydes series of popular lectures on To-
cal history, many prominent men and
women of the city contributing 20 the
series.
The women OF the Permanent Civic
Committee OF Pittsburgh are also
,.prl.lng to eecure women tenement
house inspectors. There are only two
inspectors to be appointed, and the
club women are anxious that one or
these shall be woman. There is a
good chance of their request being fa-
vorably acted upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
LOGAN.

Logan.--The Agricultural College
Nomen's club met at the residence of
Mrs. Prof Ostien Monday afternoon
and pursued the study OF ancient. sculp-
ture. The discussion was led by Mrs,
Thomas,
Miss May Brown of ogden visited in
Logan this week, as the guest OF Mrs.
Preston,
Mrs. George W. Thatcher has return
ed from a visit OF some days in Salt
Lake.
Misses Fannie and Ardella Crockett
gave large and jolly Halloween par
" Saturday evening.
The First ward NJ l. associations give
farewell party to Elder Don smith
Saturday evening
Miss Jennie Murdoch entertained
number of friends very pleasantly Fri
day evening,
Miss Sophia Poulson was the hostess
at social party Monday evening.
Mrs Walter PIPER of salt Lake Is
Visiting with her mother, Mrs. Tanger-
son.
a delightful social party was given by
Miss Nellie Hayhall Saturday evening.
The Phi Delta society gives a grand
ball at the agricultural college Satur-
day evening,
Herman Wursten and Lena Hoener a
popular Firth ward couple, were mar"
rled In Logan Temple Wednesday and
q reception attended by many friends
was held the same evening.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk Larsen this
week:
Hyrum Wursten, Logan ..,....,..,25
Lena Hoener Logan ,.....,..n.,,. %
Daniel II. stewart Wellsville, %
Lizzie Walters Wellsville .,......22
James H. Fillmore, Rurdy, Idau,,.5l
Charlotte A. Archer, Rudy, Ida. 45
Edwin Blamey, Cokevile .,,,.....,.,2S
Vllate Kimball Logan ........,2i
Eric 3, Lundquist, Hyde Park...,.S1
Eugenia Harris, Hyde Park, .,..,..22
George a. Clifford, Woodvile, Ida. ...H
Florence e, Chafin. Ammon, Ida. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
BRIGHAM CITY.

Brigham City.-Miss Trieste BOX
came down from oregon few days
hgo to visit her parents in this city,
Elder Isaac Smith of Logan was
greeting. his old friends in this city
duliEs ihS w55.s,
Manager Quingley OF Studebaker
Bros, at Salt Lake was n visitor In our
city the fore part of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ora FolIett OF Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

At tho Ladies' Literary Club house
Yesterday Mrs, G.. g. Dey reviewed
THE Mettle Of the Pasture" and Mrs
T.. Kelsey gave a paper on WALT Whit
man. from Woman's Standpoint
There wns also general review Of
current topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Sl.25 TO 81 SILKS-75c.

Plain silks fancy silks plaid silks chameleon and changeabcgt
and dark Close yards of silks that have sold the broken line
Sold regularly
yard Monday week they long choose any at7sc yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

SeaSonable Silks And Dress Fabrics Have
Sensational Price ake-Offs
DRESS GOODS UP TO So A YARD-HALF PRICE.
offering that elegance ordinary Broken lines
bolts make the collection and of Dress
Evekndght medium and heavy weight brand
goods Smooe fancy rough For
chdns okshe best picking 0
Dress Goods Monday and week-HA ALE PRICED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

A a
e OF
to
RI
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

The members Of Tintic tent No. 10
held stag" social az their hail last
Saturday night. An impromptu pro-
gram, consisting Of stories. speeches,
songs and Rotations was rendered by
the mesbers, after which all partci-
pa ted In "A splendid lunch, which had
been prepared by the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
EXQUISITE DRESS TRIMMINGS AT THIRD. OFF PRICES

and dozen other
Twoudn be al sorts Of
abb an u ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Invitations have been issued for an
entertainment to be given next Thurs
day evening by the members of Court
Gladstone, in honor OF their first ami
versary An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion and
the invited guests will be treated to a
delicious banquet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Emily Whitworth of Idaho Is
visiting her parents, President and Mrs.
Chag Kelly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

voted $50 for the support of the free
kindergarten in the Thirteenth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

The ladies of the Episcopal church
are making arrangements for an ore
exhibit to be held from Dec. to Dec, o..
which promises to be a great treat TO
the residents of TintiC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

A dance was given at the L. d.
church Friday night by the children
the city The edihce was well fill
with little folks, who with flying fe
kept step TO the harmonious music
the Juvenile orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Editors Chas. +. Hush of the re
porter and Isaac Il. Dehl OF the Man
moth Record visited the county sea
the fore part of the week,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
pReFE RENEE FOR FUEL:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES raof the MiIWaukee
sazs:s.a Issues tturNaofeens. II: t:7.,a;s;d

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rSof the MiIwaukee
zs<=.iz>. l1ssuas Hurrpeordens.: z:!s4 75.ss:sss
milwaukee,, Jan -la.-sAss,a result of
orders issued by General Supeffntends
ent ]. N. Barr of the Chicago. Milwaus
kee and st. Paul. a system of tracing
has been established whereby the
prompt delivery Of all coal given in
clS8fges6f theH6ad ffoEs ffanspoT
is4assafe d+A No afss: ofsfrefglft except
ing;frHstsands3i vsstock lwiifh ave prefer
ence over fuek* and the :respof sibiiity'
for a minutes delay in it's transporta-
tion will Immediately be placed and
the responsihsless Jlersoas shraught to
me 5ss n.y. ssszse1sE n 4Ezgss + Z rs.a&sd
seoAtss TtttEAtES zREEEAsED!~, ,;
=. ssxysf sssc.+ zg5ysfGs gnt: III
Prisoners ceRYistsds Of Fuel stsalip g.
a,.saa. IS Set q Llb aaxx 81, E.s4 81
4Tplede, @. aIansl4s7 The The sWsrkhousez
board has issued. an order setting at.
liberty air prisoners held for stealing
coal affon1f tie TSfai 4wtaayy yards and
tracks, TbeEorder Inc esidffectiehs:4
tossthas suAepiateaasat Etok aeceaxe knez
MORE. spEls9neEs from % any sec onEts 4senpdia
ing them. ia for petty coal thefts.. rIt.
is expfafffed that 19 brose ctifidns f3f
eoHf ztffefts9 Wifi sBeEret6gniSead zby the
board during theSeoH famine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
GLOOMY : MEM : OF FINANCES.
Speech from the Throne. Read TO tho
.-.>. ...:.. Prussian Diet: ..- .,.;-T,

4 ~ :OtSS.:
Berlin, JAN: t4,--The ;Prussian diet
was. reopened during, the. day. The
chancellor, Count Won RueloW, read the
speech from the throne. No mention
was 5made"of foreign matters nor Of the:
canal bill. The: speech took a: gloomy.
view. of the finances of Prussia. - 1t said:
that accounts for. 1901 closed with a
deficit of. $9,375, 900 and added that Il
was not anticipated that the accounts
for 1903 would be- appreeiably more
satisfactory. As for:!190a "a demand
would have to be made enipahlic credit
for a considerable. LOAN in order to es;;.
tablish equilibrium between. the reVe-'
nue. and expenditure, as in consequence
Of 3he@depression fnSagriealtaFe,z trade
and &zindHstry# a furtfler5GdepEeciRtio
in the receipts of several. Of the admin:
istrative departments would result.
Bills were announced for furthering
the Germanization of tie Polish proy.
inces'of Prussia, their economic de-
veiopment and for: Embarrassing the sal
aries of officials and teachers theFa.sEE;as*aa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
Due: to Blockade of Allies:

New York, Jan :13: -Referring to the
situation in Venezuela the London cor
respondent, Of the. Tribune. says the
opinion expressed by the leading of
ficials there m@that tiHest blockade has
evidently oppressed Castro and that
he has given up all hope of American
Intervention. y ;: L:iiigl I = /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
.ne Key o,
That FitSC

I'VE have foundAhat nearlyall the
General medicines thai are popular
EEK firsE toTpromotek appetite aud
Aslp digestbhDAs stheh to appIN
Needed elements which almost sall
Ning people require. .--...,
e Probably iren IS the most IN
pprtaat IF theseheeaed. ElenaEnts;
&st it is very hard to give iron so
Twill do any good.
SsThere are thousands Of keys IN.
e world = only one two ,ila-
bfk yqre dneErH~. So know
&c only seaspnaxe cornbinatpras
81 iron that seem to ddthe work
IBy far the most generaify useful
Mesciptish we know oils
Ne meHMan this by name eaa n
We kIA11Ms Mhat it is made
Els made, and how spgefd lll6
Aelpful it has been innni
eases in this very tow
s9Vinol contains the
fatalities of cod lixeE
San-be-digested, ana a5
%sne. 1t is pleasant
Ws have so much fait
We will sell a bottle
Suffering fERm loss of
lSsIn-dqwns fondition,
soldss or 10 weak won
Mldren, etc., and chee
YOU the money back iff
Tsp you.
Er sale by Fanson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-15
CHICAGO COAL. INVESTIGATION.
Little Tangible Evidence Secured By
- - the Grand Jury.

: Chicago. Jan; 14.---The most tangi.
bile evidence Secured by the special
grand jury in the coal shortage inquiry
up to: the present time" is that: which
relates to an a Heged+agreement drawn
in March. last year, and which iszsaid
to govern dozen mine operators in
the Clinton (tnd J. district, with Walter
S; Bog4e' and the: Crescent Coaf ana
ntngme6mpalf sas the: Chicago fac,s
tor. It is chafged;in the:eVidenee prev
scented that Mr.. Rogls appears as presi-
dent of one of the Indiana mining com
panies. tiaKfHgf am agreement with
himself ass a,Igsfdent oflthe tGreseen#
Goatsa nh5 M lining eoapaay ut is said
that3 these aliaes4were* compelled; Ftoi
poal.ss iAerz out puts: to- be- disposed Of
bsY,sthe ;2hieagq: faQtof.* In getting LAT
the facts the jury called before j. Max
Eichberg of the Wabash Valley Coal
company and recalled Charles w Gill
more and Norman Ss'BSkland, officers
of the Crescent eeppanysAT w. H
Abrams efzthe7 Building Managers as
seeia ton MAS also IA witness and is
said; to have .giVen.J " liable informaz
ton concerning the maintenance of 4
room by' the Coal Dealers association
where secrets conferences were he'll
atsreauia rgintefyalsxptior to Ihef Starts
ing Of the, present investtgat iQnss.:ts:G -