davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18
Ansef4e.

6DmmerpObnung in berrIi4er Gage
nm 300 Murt gu bermiet6eu. Gifens
buhus unb 0ampff4iffHation, @es
birgsiee, MalO, Mo1erleitung unb 8dz
Der, oIIes i'm 9aue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18
Anrrfnfrt.

@uffetier: .gefommt Der
Gfubent bic gerSefatnurif ouf
SAnor5= Dber auf MeiB6rpb2"-
ReIfner: mQ4 tpas. ouf pump
friegt er fie!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18
aoerTd1l1annf.

Grou (auf benz Granfenbctte)
sMirf Du pieber beirotben, fans ID
fterbe91-M a n: .9h, GDtt be-
ipohre!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18
lnrunr.

RDa: pQber M2oris, ME tDmmt
Bonn has, bic Nrml6Ger an 0einer
Mete finb ia i9on Dieber 3errafen2"
IN oris: s@ott, i'd bin eben Elm
iebr gefprd9igsr Mlenf9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18
Beraal1inaaa4a.

Aousfrau: 81, ieBt baden
Sic ia gar einen Retter gum G9aB24
n d n: ga. Mabom. ober fein
perb nirb ia Dom Gtoate
unterhaItgn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18

- RaLf. Cement. Sano, Bad
feline, ~Feuerfeite 5teine uno 3bou'
gbeer unb 0spbaltpapier, Dadpapps.
9beer unb Nspha[E. Del, Terpentia
Tarben, @laS &c. &C. ftet8 eorrat1iq
bel s.. 6. 4ietmarsn, 306 Oft
Commerce Strn6e. glieori0e 8reiie,
CUTE Waare I0nie CUTE uuo reefs
Weotenun9 meroen a~arautirt.
Tefephon 4105
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-18
Gin TpnrTarsrer 0riehrter.

Der arat rGtb mir, taslfa Dor BEN
S4lofengeb'n einen 6afben 4pfel al
ehen. Mos made i9 nun nit Der
arber'n 5dlfte2 8ts gum nd9ften
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
MRS. KING RETURNS.
She Brings Fine Collection of Souven
irS From California

Mrs. J. r. II. King returned from a
pleasant trip through California much
improved in health. She brought as fine
a collection of souvenirs as can be found
among which is a quantity of gold dust
and a nugget of gold worth about five
dollars taken from gold mine in which
her brother has some shares. Mrs. King
travelled through on the Santa Fe by
the southern route and returned on the
Southern Pacifs and Colorado Midland
from Denver TO Wichita on the Frisco.
taking in all the principal points of in
terest: Salt Lake City. Manitou. Colo
RADIO Springs, Denver. Reno, Nevada, Sol
der Summit tthe stepest grade in the
world takin gthree engines TO pull a
train of seven coaches up and on the top
of which is one lone grave, the resting
place of the only soldier killed there
during the war She spent the most Of
her time in California, San Francisco
being headquarters and along the Pacific
GOA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
AN INNOVATION HERE.
Auditing Company Has Opened Offices
in Bittinq Block.

The Kansas Audit company Of Wichita
is the only thing of the kind west Of
Chicago. This is a new concern organized
in this city with h. f. Patterson, presi-
dent and F. D. Woodford. secretary and
treasurer. THE office of the company
will be room 500 Biting block. The men
who are back of the company are the
best in the city and as they believe that
it viii be a success, there is little doubt
but that it will.
The business of the company is TO
make regular and special audits for cor
porations. firms and individuals. to take
entire charge of accounts for guardians,
trustees and executors and receivers, to
open, post and close books, assist at in
ventories and render financial state
ments and to formulate and to install sys-
tens of accounts.
The directors are:
L. IS. Naftzger, president Fourth Ma
tional bank.
\. C. Jobes, president National Bank of
Commerce.
c. Q. Chandler, president Kansas Ma
tional bank.
]. F. Howard, president Wichita Union
Milling company.
a. S. Parks. president United Sash and
Door company.
F, c. Wood, Jett & Wood, Wholesale
Grocers.
O. Il. Smith. real estate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
MAKE JUST ONE
MORE TRIAL.
No Matter How Many Remedies You
Have Tried, Here Is One That
Will Cure Your Piles

If you are suffering from the pain and
torture OF piles and want to be cured.
spend 80 cents at the druggists for one
package of Pyramid Pie Cure and con-
vince yourself beyond doubt that it
can be done. There Is no earthly doubt
that this remedy VIII cure YOU Just as
II has cured thousands and thousands Of
others If you sp!low the directions and
give it a fair trial.
You may have tried so many remedies
that you feel that yours is a hopeless
case You may have become discouraged
and suffered so long that it is almost
second nature 10 you. II makes 10 diff
ference how serious your case Is, o.
how long you have had il. you wiz be
cured just the same.
Pyramid Pile Cure IS in the form CO
suppositories. and reaching the seat OF
the trouble gives instant relief Il does
away with the torture OF the knife and
the humiliation OF examination and op-
Grafton by the physician 1t Is admins
tered by the sufferer himself in the PR
vaey of the home There is TO record
Of its ever failing 20 cure The most So
we're. aggravated and long standing
cases.
MIS-. r. 7. c. Boylaa. Marshall. Missis-
sippi. writes: I suffered awful torture
for years from piles used Pyramid
Pie Cure and was well in three days
Amos crocker Of 1-orceste-. writes:
After going through Z f-ightful surgical
operation AID after trying any aunhsr
or salves and oinsraer;s. one - caas box
OF Pyramid PFe Cure gave speedy relief
.r.-srs-l-- sar~--r.r
James kenion. Memphis. Tenn says;
I suffered tho torture of itching pilsS
for years. and net even nercu-lal ONT
rsenf would relieve ne One = ceut box
OF Pyramid Pile Cure curgd ne entirely
Pyramid Pile Cure IS fer sale ~ al
druggists. or VII = ssnr upon receipt n
price. - cents package. ~ Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall, Nich.
Write for free booklet on tie nature,
treatment and cure OF plies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
WILL MOVE AWAY.
Bruce III. Pric5y and Mrs. Laura Prid-
DIV 20 Live a. Kansas City.

Bruce Priddy. Tor many years q leader
OF wichita society. the owner OF valuable
business and residence property n the
city. ard who was for many years con
rected with : ". Cooper 81 the loaa
business. left the city y-sFeraay nom
Ing for Kansas Csiy- where - VII make
his honre ~ ths future
Ar Pr.a6y WI re-uTn 30 sNlghlta nsNt
Thursday f0- BIS mother. AFs. I.aura
Pr.sey. wfo VIII zcecug.sny hlz- ast
Re Mi xupersutsud TIE removal - their
hcusshcId g0olS. II Esrsss city Ar
P-5d6y VII engage In The sasu-aace sa6
real esfat. busiEess
Although Nr Prlddy snd rs mother
MI leave wichita 70 make their hazns
elsewhere. ther viz SIN retain s@fu-
able real estate property ~hsch they owa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
STOCK COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Patent Boiler Cleaner viii Be Manu-
featured i'm Wichita,

The International Boiler Cleaner COM
pany of Kansas was organized in this city
yesterday and the following officers were
elected: A. Dudley Blanton, president;
VIM. Walterscheid, vice-president; Chas.
Walterscheid, treasurer; Ashley Cooper,
secretary and L p Campbell. attorney.
The companys office will be at Walter
scheid Bros.'s factory, where the boiler
cleaner is to be manufactured.
\ contract has been entered into with
the Wichita company to manufacture
these boiler cleaners, a car load of ma
terial having been already ordered.
The capital stock of the company Is
$4,000 paid up The directors are A.
Dudley Blanton, W. NJ. Walterscheid.
Ashley Cooper. Edward E. Harvey. H.
Z. Greene and /. p. Campbell.
This company has purchased the rights
to manufacture the boiler cleaner from
the Roberts company OF Denver, Colo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
WORK WILL BEGIN
MONDAY MORNING
Henry Stunkie to Make I'm
provements on Hotel.
LARGER BY ONE THIRD
Plans Are Finished for $4,000
Addition to Baltimore.

Nine thousand dollars worth Of i'm
provements win be made to the Hotel
Baltimore by the owner, Henry stunkle.
the work TO commence at once. Brant
& Crib contractors. have the plans and
will make the improvements
The $1,000 will be spent chiefly in en-
larging that hosiery, although different
parts of the present building will be
changed some for the convenience as
well as appearance.
The extension viii be built to the rear
of the hotel. Shere the building now
extends only 100 feet in the rear. when
the addition is finished. it will extend to
the alley a distance OF 40 feet. The
annex viii be of the same height
as the present building. three stories.
Henry Stunkel the owner, has great
faith in the prosperity and future well
fare of the city of Wichita and he holds
valuable city real estate here besides the
Hotel Baltimore. lie has 800 acres Of
the richest farm lands in Sedgwick and
Sumner counties which yields him large
returns each season.
>The Baltimore hotel was at one time
during the boom, the largest and best
in the city. 1t did q thriving business
for many years and was the highest
priced hosiery here.
Charles GuyeT, who recently bought
the fixtures and took charge Of the place,
is rapidly increasing the patronage 1t
is nearly always full OF guests and it is
on account of that reason that Mr.. Stun
lle decided to build an addition SO that
Mr.. Guyer may have room to supply the
demands of his rapidly growing business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
CHURCH WILL PAY
OFF OLD MORTGAGE
Reformed Congregation to
Clear Indebtedness of 1886.
AMOUNT ONCE DUE $1,000
Last Payment of $1,000 TO Be
Made This Week.

Some time during the present week,
when the necessary papers arrive from
the holder of a mortgage>on the Reformed
church. of this city. a balance of $3.50
due on that building and grounds viii be
paid off. The congregation will then be
entirely free from debt for the first time
since the church was built in 1886.
The payment to be made this week is
the last one due on a mortgage. which
in the original document called for ST. 600
All excepting 5000 OF that sum was paid
after the first year the lots were bought
and the edifce built. The church then
had the money with which TO pay the
balance. but the person who held the
mortgage refused TO release the property
until the money was due.
AS considerable property had already
been purchased and sold by the church
during the boom. which netted the con-
gregation a fair profit, it was decided to
invest the s. 600 until the last payment
on the mortgage was due. The s. coo
was invested in lots south Of Harry
street and when the collapse came after
the boom, the money was swept
away with other thousands of dollars.
Later the church finally raised $500 Of
the full amount, $1,000 which later came
due and the missionary board of the Re-
formed church bought the mortgage Of
the first holder. The board carried the
mortgage through all of the remaining
years and now. at last. the congregation
has the money with which to entirely
free itself from all Indebtedness.
Rev Bruce Griffith, pastor of that con-
gregation, is TO be congratulated for hard
work performed in an effort to at last
free the church from all obligations The
81 900 necessary to the taking UP Of the
mortgage were all raised during Rev
Criffith's charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
SANITY is QUESTIONED.
Walter Davis to Answer to Charge in
Probate Court.

Owing to the fact that he was unable
to get all of the evidence in shape for
the swearing out OF warrant charging
Walter Davis with assault upon his little
S-year-old gil, c. W. Stinson yesterday
decided TO postpone the getting out Of
the complaint until Monday.
Probate Judge Wilson. with whom Mr..
Stinson conferred. telephoned Chief Burt
last night to hold Davis until Monday
when the warrant win be issued.
Instead Of bringing a charge Of at
tempted assault against Davis. Judge
Wilson said last night that Davis viii be
tried on charge OF insanity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

T,sserEzy. Chalrrnza TaaEEs4s Wi1spss
shsns-l the E1z4sds nsx % Fiaz~y
rousfv. ne rrsseaisEloa % - bid a.
ezrden cffy had - ~ TestI~ansri nssss 80
u lie coaxezszg 9. ecngrszs. TIE ai-ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Death in Life

With which roesica. science has crap
pied IN vain unsii Lopez Specify tsp~-
cfa1 ComroundJ, TIRE remedy That =
guaranteed 70 cure. APPEARED 30 osing 70
despairing manhood . complete e--fe'
thorough pursacstiea q The blood and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
ANOTHER APPENDICITIS VICTIM.
Thirteen-Year-old Girl Succurbs TO
Dreaded Disease.

Pearl Nay Bussard OF Argcnia died
yesterday morning az the 81. Francis hos
pital Of appendicitis. She vas y years
OF age and was brought here for an op-
Grafton. She had beer IN the hospital but
one dav when she died before her condi-
ton. which was very low. improved SUI
fcicrtiv 10 permit an operation The
girls mother was sith her WHEN she
died The body vas taken to Argonia
last uIght for burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
i" You Are Going to He'll +"

Such IS the startling announcement
which confronts the passerby on some
OF the biiTboards OF our large cities II
Is an evangelistic method Of a religious
sect 10 make people think OF Immortality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

- ~ ssF.,.ila. - i a. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
VISITED WICHITA YESTERDAY.
Fred Deem Appointed John Ferriter
AGENT for Lot Sale.

+, Fred Deem of Columbus, Kan. spent
yesterday in the city on business and
visiting with his brother \. r. Deem,
ticket agent for the Frisco railroad.
While here Mr.. Deem appointed John
Ferriter an agent to dispose Of town
lots in the city of Monte Ne. Ark. That
city is rivaling other Arkansas health
resorts and is already almost as large in
population as others in that state.
The town of Monte Ne was established
by W. f. Harvey. better known as Coin"
Harvey. who is author Of Coins Finan-
cial School" Mr.. Harvey still owns the
city and even built his railroad from
Lowell. Ark, to Monte Ne. At Lowell
Mr. -Harveys railroad connects with the
Frisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

zza se-ssor &c; b~4ng Az . a. s1sJ.
Il has bees aeess@e. snsrrog-T. - A4Ts
she s9szs4l pT@s<1istsea asEt TSx eaT.
ssss. Il zssrh = - exre<sa.f tai sszsh
s<-asoy Issrx~ssrs - sz1ssss. zs1 Deb
ltrs-. * E0uA. AZ - ,ress@I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

here. Their house on %orth Topeka ave-
me was sid sos1se tine ego
while ire naany sTssa1s = NJ PstSey
ara his rnether =Ts1I - sorTT - learn q
tho.r removal "a aaoiher elsT. Kansas
CITY e. .zteess q - csazrai-lasess- ~.
Pr.ddy. who s. ga aerpr19lisAfrs ni1si-
ctan. has rad charse q tie nztsr % th@
Scottish Ei.e cathec-zi y niI = 1i1'-
ral. 20 fll ~. Pzsssys posdt.on n thsi
gapaesty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
A He'll On Earth

Is the condition OF many sufferers from
syphiitsc blood poison For SIX Thousand
years the afflicted % countless genera
tons have held out their hands IN sup
riication for sore relief from this terri
be scourge. this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

EzN asssk asssish Esaass Hs sa
Tat So sais sea sas.s. sfnsi..sx
Co ~ = Ma sssssL
The sun., 1903-05-17

and set up in some place where they Wonid
he protected and would do proper honor
to the men whose names We re on them.
At any rate, its pretty certain tnat ne
told the Society for the Preservation oi
Scenic and Historic Places and Objects
about them five years ago. for IN 1898 tnat
organization adopted resolution winch
read in part az follows:
Whereas, These stones, constituting valul-
bls monuments to the men whose minds
directed and whose hands fashioned one 81
The most beautiful scenic and historic eqi-
rlces in the city, are lying lace upwnrn 10 hir ,hr
elements. which have already begun lher
work of obliteration.-
Rssolred, lha, HE Honor. the Mayer and and
the honorable Municipal Assembly be. ana
take such steps as may be necessary Tor the
removal Of the stones from their present ste ,t
and their erection as mural tablet IN the
general lobby Of the building.
The resolution was put before Mayor
Strong who referred the matter TO the
Municipal Art Commission. That body re-
ported the matter favorably, ard In Dece m,
the Commissiorer Of Public Buildings to
have the tablets moved and put up in the
corridor of the City Hall
Since the passage of the measure, though.
nothing has been done by the city authori-
ties. although the society made several at.
the order Mr., Aiken has assured the
orpaI ization that the plan will be carried
out now as soon As possible.
The tablets are of white marble, each
feet long, Is inches wide ard inches thick.
They are in the plain coping that exterds
across the front Of the main section of the,
City Hall just above the row OF five small
windows. OLc tablet is at each end of
the coping.
The inscriptions are cut in the top, and
having been exposed to the weather with
out the lea st bit Of protection, are worn away
60 that it il almost impossible TO make
gladly furnish the information that most
Of the dana ge has been done since he be-
gan to solicit the city officials TO save the
tablets.
The stone at the sout Invest corner is
worn away worse than the other II has
on It at one end the name Of the sculptor,
The sun., 1903-05-17

o. any other city, We certainly ought, IN
this pleasing state of things, to possess al
least one public edifice which shall vie with
the many Low erected in Philadelphia and
elsewhere. "
TT should be remembered that the build
ing is Intended to ndurc for ages, that II is
TO be narrowly inspected. lot only by the
scrutiniZing eyes OF our own citizens. but
of every scientific stranger and in an archi-
tcctural point Of view, in fact, Is to give
character to our CITY. m
.The additional expense of Aarbe will
be fully counterbalanced when We recollect
from the elegance and settings OF this
building. the public property on Broadway
and Collect will much increase in value
and that the same influence will be extended
in the course OF very few years It Is
dc stined to be a centre Of wealth and
property of this city. A building 90 con.
structed will do honor to the founders and
will be commensurate with our hourshns
condition.
The architect. McComb, was one OF those
most Interested in having the building
made of marble and it was chiefly through
his Efforts that the building committee
finally got the Municipal Council to consent
to having the Original t., plesns;, Changed 20
it was thought, wouldn't be seen-was
made Of cheaper stone.
McComb in his day was one Of the best
arc hitects in the city Besides being the
arc hitect of the City Hall. he furnished
the design for ST, Johns Church, for the
Murray and Bleecker street churches and
for Washington Hall, He, and the master
stone cutter. master masons, master car
penter and clerk. named ON the tablet:
were all active members Of the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of
this city and that organization will CO.
operate with the society already named.
in arranging for a suitable dedication Of
the stones, if the city authorities give their
permission.
Nobody has explained satisfactorily how
il was that the tablets came to be put
in such an inconspicuous place. Marty
Keese has suggested that there are filter
people and more of them above, pointing
skyward, to view the tablets than here
below.
The sun., 1903-05-17
l:osSlp OF The RlnE.

Jim Buckley Is in rcc:ip' Of another letter 1ror
" Sniks" sullivan. Spite" Say- tia, when nc went
nv s,nst Jabcz Whit" l.r suffering 'rorr heavy
cSi,, and ihl, hr onS went on 10 save MS ;or'rl
10 dncs not ihiul " .ilr Is champion h"' adds
mat he +. yc-, strong. sullivan viii roi RETURN
a. lmr-ica nj ouCc ~ expected. Hr Is 10 take
a .rln to south A.ric;! lr'L
Trsux rrrc, who Is matched 70 meet Young
,urhi, ci, al FOR, E.c tl> lnllh, says II make
y GOOD showing against Iu-UncH ! am going TO
work h, ru TO get lu 4 position whcrcoy Csu ngIt
for thc llsh.wriglt t'tic again, am stu a young
MAJ, and feel iGt ~ s'rung snd vigorous a. ever
Nly nrst Try will b. amer Jin,ns Brett. lhcn viii
90 .nt 10" Ca ana tno otn'rs. \
.'oc rrrr.en feels k"e'ly hisN d'fest by Md
Goodman the o'hor niglt, WruS'elE VINO Is now
in ,nw1 SAYS reaN% hlTI ciy wrS' in thHI mill
and could no, continue | was forging ahecd and
woGld Hndorhcdly haN" won Aed rot the accid"nt
.occ'Irrcd | am ready 10 no, Goodman again st
an, r1e or place for ~'dr bet and puiNc. bern.
sici /, nov matched ~ hoX Ily Ryan nj Sy-acuse
brtrre the Gre cont \. 4. OF Toronto, nu MAY ~.
fhsi ar, meet for tw"nN ro md At cstrhweish'S.
The sun., 1903-05-17

duction in it's output. or in the market value
of its output. met corresponding In
crease or reduction in the amount Of the
tax. A farm producing a crop OF the value
Of 81 600 for the year would be taxed in the
vicinity of $40 to 325. The assessment
was made by commission duly appointed
by law under the department known as the
Hacienda, practically the Treasury Depart
ment. Justly imposed, tE,se taxes are
not regarded as unduy burdensome.
The notably Objectionable feature of the
system appeared in its unequal application.
Favoritism and bribery played active
parts and led to much acrimonious con-
troversy.
While it may be admitted that taxation
upon real property was, on the whole. fairly
reasonable. no such claim can be set up
regarding another system of direct taxa
tion. This laid burden upon the indi-
yiclual,. upon the necessary articles of
daily consumption, and upon all the de-
partments of industry. The ceduld de
recindad was graded certificate Of citizen
ship. 1t was abolished at the beginning
Of the American occupation. The consume
de gdnddo was a tax upon all dressed meat
sent out from the slaughter houses. II
constituted one of the chief sources Of
municipal revenue. In Havana this tax
was fixed by a law of 1890 at ~ cents per
kilo t2o lbsD. There were also axes upon
the slaughtering Of cattle, which was made
a special privilege. and the exclusive right
to slaughter was sold to the highest bidder.
Both tax and bonus we're, necessarily,
added to the market price Of the meat,
bt= na nj
There were special taxes upon fuel and
upon building materials; upon farm prod
r,.c brought TO market. and upon horses
used for pleasure driving; upon railways
and railway traffic. and upon country stage
lines. There wore professional and in
dustral taxes upon lawyers, doct ors.
brokers. and upon carpenters. shoemakers
and masons. Few were exempt from
some form of special and direc: taxation.
In cities there was tax upon all forms
Of public anus ement upon public balls
and upon theatrical performances: upon
cock-Hghting and upon public concerts.
Specially stamped official paper. costing
from IS cents TO S31 so p"r sheet. was ob'i-
catory for all legal documents. wills. deeds.
and papers in civil suits. The price per
sheet varied according 10 the character Of
the document and the value of the propert y
involved In largo measure, the entire
system oftaxation was arbitrary, depending
upon the whim of the authorities. or upon
their immediate requirements. official or
personal Abuse in the application OF these