davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
SUMMING UP FOR UNITED STATES
Mr.. Dickinson Begins Final Speech Before
the Alaskan Tribunal.

landau Oct Sir Edward Carson, the
Solicitor General, at this mornings session Vi
the Alaskan Boundary Commission endeaVoreo
N refute the arguments OF David I. watson ana
Hannts Taylor especially protesting against MI
-rs,.,or.s contention that the term trend of the
coast could only apply to the pohtlcal coast
line and not to the physical coast line. He also
maintained that the principle of acquiescehce
was not applicable TO the present dispute. and
declared that under the powers Of the treaty OF
1903 the commissioners had no authority to de-
fine questions submitted to them, and that they
could neither lay down the boundary nor decide
what constituted the coast. All the commits
sioners could do was to answer questions SUD-
lnitted to them in the treaty either negatively OF
affirrnativey If they gave certain answers tIley
might make matters more confused than ever
and open UP a new series Of diplomatic tangles.
The Solicitor General concluded with a ref
erence to Great Britain's unwillingness TO give
I'D any of her subjects to the control OF other
nations He declared he thought the pubic
might think the commission was slow, and that
counsel were wasting time, but no time ana no
money would ever be wasted If the long stand
ing dispute between the two great and friendly
nations could be solved by the tribunal
When Jacob NJ Dickinson, of counsel for the
United States, arose to conclude the arguments
the room was filling with spectators. He began
by belittling the minute examinations OF maps
and the pickering over words and details de-
claring that the case could only be settled by
grasping the central idea animating the original
negotiators. -
Mr. Dickinson proceeded to take up Attorney
General Finlay's points. dealing lucidly with the
broad phase of the dispute, and enliVenlnS the
proceedings with occasional story he was
still speaking when the commission ADJOURNED
until october 3. Mr.. Dickinson does not expect
to conclude his speech until the evening OF &c
.oha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
THE NEEDS OF ALASKA.
Transportation Facilities Greatest
Problem, Senator Dillingham; Says.

Washington Oct. 2.-Senator Dillingham;, of YER
mont chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate
Committee Territories, which, recommended
ton of the President. made thorough investisa-
ton Of Alaskan affairs last summer. had con-
ference of half hour with President Roosevelt
to-day In addition to Mr.. Dillingham;, the mem
bers of the subcommittee Senators Burnhanl.
OF New-Hampshire; Nelson. of Minnesota. and Pat
tersOn, of Colorado. The committee spent several
weeks in Alaska studying the situation. with q
view suggesting Legislation Cor the advancement
Of the interests Of the Territory.
Senator Dillingham; told the President that the
problem is q great one Alaska, he said. contains
almost much territory as is included III that part
OF the United States east If the MISSISSIPPI RIVER
The question of transportation, therefore, Is the
most serious problem needing solution Inc people
Senator Dillingham; sad. particularly desired the
coIStruc OF wagon roads. As the Territory Is
source of revenue 10 me government, ne is OF tne
be provided for by legislation. one highway,
especially. from Valdez to Eagle City, about HNt
hundred miles. would open up a rich country. ana
its construction. he believed, would develop thet
section in a remarkable way. The people oeIleVeC
he added. that the immense copper deposits north
built. and il would be naturally followed by the
construction of "A railroad alCng practically the
same route by private capital AT present there
railroads in this territory.
The subcommittee considered the whole Alaskan
situation carefully. and gathered vast amount OF
iniOTma ton, which will be Incorporated IN a re-
port be submitted to the Senate soon after con,
Sress meets 1t is expected that the report VIII
form the basis of some important legislation In the
interests of Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
NOT UNITED STATES OFFICIALS.
So Officers in Porto Rico Lose the Franklng
Privilege They Abused.

Washington, Oct 2.-President Roosevelt decld9o
to-day that the ranking privilege heretofore en-
loved by government officials of Porto RICO could
no longer be allowed. Postmaster General faEhe
oh+oiped from Assistant Attorney General Robb an
oY,inion that under the law Porto Rican offclals
could not have that privilege. This opinion was
annroyed by the Department of Justice In view
of these opinions. the President decided that the
privilege must be given up
rrbe ooinion of Mr. Robb is to the effect that
the territorial and local officers of Porto Rico are
not entitled to the free use of the mails because
they are not officials Of the United States. The
agitation Of the question is due to the personal
t,SS,eStigatfon of affairs in Porto Rico made by
Postmaster General Payne last spring; He found
TN postal receipts were only about 10 per
cent of the postal revenues. and investigation de-
veloped the fact that the mails were uLduly puT-
dened bv the large quantities of free matter Whlch
they were required to carry. Even the most inSlS-
ni6cant officials found to be exercising tle
frankinP privilege for the transmission OF private
letters and private property 1t Is said That one
third OF the weight of matter carried IN the mails
ont fraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
VENEZUELAN CASES UNOPENED.
Decision on Language Draws Protests from
Mr.. MacVeagh and German Counsel.

The Hague, Oct. 2-The Venezuelan Arbitra
ton Tribunal has decided that minutes Of the
decisions and awards in the question Of the
preferential claims of the allied powers shall
be drawn up both in English and French; that
written printed memoranda shall be present
ed in English, and may be accompanied by
translation in the language of the country sub
hitting them, and that the discussions shall be
in English or French
Wayne MacVeagh. senior counsel for the
United States, protested against the decision of
the tribunal, which, he declared. was based on
the erroneous supposition that Venezuela
cepted the reservation of France regarding Ar
ticIe ", under which English alone to be
used in the procedure, except for the arguments
of counsel
NJ. de Martens said that without official docu-
ments the tribunal would be unable to judge OF
the justice of Mr.. Macveagh's remarks.
The German representative. Herr Bins COM
planned that the decision violated the protocol,
and that he would have to ask his government
for instructions, but in the mean time he would
take part in the proceedings Without PieJu-lN9
to German rights.
NJ. Clunet, in behalf of Belgium, Spain. France,
the Netherlands and Sweden and Norway,
asked that the arguments OF the three aimed
powers be promptly delivered To MIN. so that the
defending powers might be prepared to reply
Mr. Cohen. in behalf OF Great Britain, opposed
the aDplication saying that the pleadinSs on
both sides should be exchanged simultaneously
in accordance with precedent. .
After q discussion Minister Bowen IN oehalI
of Venezuela said he hoped there would be as
little DELAY as possible. lie added that Mr. Mac
Veagh was soon to return TO the United states,
that Judge Penfield, of American counsel Couid
NOT remain long ard that he (Mr. Bowen dld
not desire to be left alone 70 deIeHu the Eases
of both Venezuela and tho United states
The court will render decision on TINS Potiit
Tomorrow. Mr. MacVeagh will then begin MS
argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
4RNY And NAVY NEWS.
TO BE DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.
Sentences on Lieutenants Foley, Murtaugh
and Rucker Approved by the President.

Washington Oct. 1.-The President has acted on
the cases of First Iieutenauts Louis II. Hamilton
18th Infantry ana Hamilton Foley. 9Th Cavalry
and Second Leutenants Thomas E. Nurtaugh
Coast Artillery, and Shelby L. Rucker, Philippine
Scouts tried by court martial and sentenced to
be dismissed from the army. He approved the
sentences in the cases OF Foley Murtaugh and
Rucker. further sentence OF imprisonment I'M
posed on Lieutenant Foley in addition 10 his dis
mlssal. disapproved. The sentence or Lieu
tenant Hamilton was cOmmuted TO a reduction IN
rank OF Il6 numbers. which places him at the foot
OF the ltsr Of first teutenants, and he ie required
TO make a public apology for certain remarks made
I'm the presence Of woman which gave offence
ard which his trial based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
REVOLUTION NEAR AN END
TURKS ginning GROUND.
Line Of Rebels Retreat CIT Of
The ha-Iog Nassacrc

soma Oc' According 10 advices received
here this afternoon the backbone of the ,a,-oIr
ton IN Macedonia is broken the Turkish troops
are gaining the upper hand everywhere several
insursent chiets have been killed or wounded
others ale abandoning the struggle and fleeing
TO the hOii'iei' the revolutionary bands are sus-
tanning heavy losses and are seeking REFUGE in
large numbers and the Turks occur,. .,,.s~,- inn
portaat point along the routes Of retreat 70 tn.
frontier
Five engagements are reported ia have take,
place in the vicinity Of Kr.+o,, - e
thousand Turks were attacked nv r.,,.,1r+i,,,ar
bands and though many Turks were killed the
insurgents were completely routed One NJ tho
leaders of the rebels, Lieutenant TontcheA. COM
mitted suicide in order to avoid capture
AdVices from the lnsurgent Headquarters as
sert that six thousand Turks were routed by
two thousand insurgents in the Pirin Nom,
tains after four days fighting. The Turkish
losses in this affair said to have been the
heaviest of the whole outbreak. They included
three colonies and many officers of Iou,or ronl
Ihree batteries of siege artillery left Sofia
early this morning for Haskovo. near the from
tier of Adrianople vilayet
II is asserted at the insurgent headuuarters
'fiat 'he whole Christian population of the town
OF Razlog. province of Sores. WAS rnassacrad
exception hp mo N
VINO escaped with the news
According to the fugitives vrbe,, +bo .-o...,
rising was declared in the district ON Saturday
the turkish troops in the Pirin Mountains bur
rled 10 Razlog and surrounded the town rem
derlng the escape of the Christians fnpossibIa
the PulsdFiahS We're prepared to Join the ris-
ing Desperate fighting occurred in the streets
bombs and dynamite being freely used After
hghtlng for five or six hours the Turks gained
the upper hand, and proceeded to massacre
every Bulgarian they encountered.
There is no official confirmation of tho 70
port.
count Lamsdorff's secretary has assured q
Nlehhese journalist that the results of the con-
situations at Murzsteg will soon be published
as there Is no intention to keep them secret
A dispatch from Murzsteg, Syria, saws the
precautions taken for the safety of the Car
We're extended to-day. Fresh detachments of
sehdarmes have been ordered to the hunting
oistrlct' where all movements Of unauthorized
persons are prohibited at the times when the
Gar and Emperor Francis Joseph are hunting
Additional precautions have been taken TO guard
the spot occupied by the Car during the
chamois drives "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
DECIDE TO REDUCE OUTPUT.

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
birmingham. Ala, Oct. 2.-The larger Southern
IRON manufacturers met to-day in this city 10 con-
slaer the question OF curtailing the output, and
1oop'ed resolution suggesting q curtailment OF
- - cent for the last quarter OF the year. Com
LIES were named 10 the operators not in to-
,oc, OOnlerence so as to make the reduction unani-
49, represented at to-day's meeting were the
soss &c. Sc Coal Iron and Railroad Company, the
r-,i15o IteIneld Steel and Iron Company. the Re
f-or r-1 lion and Steel Company. the Lacey Buck
sidered. - oN-ieis- El4ces "e40 A4o' ""
A!aanaIna has one hundred thousand tons OF iron
=. -. gar1s- With The curtailment OF production
orsr.e5 Seilus reduction in the fire. ht rate
-. el -. yesteresy by the Southern Iron Commit
tee. better conditions are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
KAIsERS PLANS FOR PEACE.
To Amplify Macedonian RefOrms-Many
Guards for the Gar.

Vienna, oct. 1.-The Emperors held i'm
portant conference at Murzsteg to-day, Count
Lamsdorff, Count Goluchowski, the Russian Am
bassador at Vienna and the Austrian Ambas-
sador at St. Petersburg. being present
The correspondent OF the ''Neue Freie Presse"
says that il Vas decided at the conference to
amplify the Macedonian reform scheme. The
two powers still entertain the belief that Turkey
will carry out the scheme. which Will result in
The pacificat ton of Macedonia.
The Gar and Emperor Francis Joseph will
leave Neuberg on Saturday afternoon and travel
together TO NEEDING. three miles southwest Of
Vienna. whence the Car will continue his jour
nev to Darnstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
THE NAvYs NEED OF ENGINEERS.

Washington Oct. 2--The pressing need for ensi-
neers in the navy has compelled Secretary Moody
to utilize the services of officers who otherwise are
ineligible for sea duty. When the appointment OF
n board OF engineers to make voyage IN the pat
tIeship Maine to Cuebra and report on the perform
ance of her boilers under consideration 1t was
found that the service was without suff1cien'
number of engineers doing sea duty to perform
the work This condition Of affairs was orouSh1
about by the provision Of the Naval Personnel Dill
which exempts from sea duty engineers transferred
To the line who were OF or above the rank of com
mauder The new board is composed Of Captain
J. A. B. Smith. president; Commander w B. Bay
ley and Lieutenant Commander ". VI Parks. Al
though the first two officers within the scope
personnel law. the department mas IL heces-
sary to order them to temporary sea duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
ORDERS ISSUED.
Washington, Oct. 2-The following army 4i
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant WILLARD F. IhCbi. 4SS4s'a-4' suf
geOn. 10 West Point by
Captain DANIEL. F ASGIUM. cetaled as professor OK
military science and tactics AZ De Ia safe Iis'i'ue
NeW-lOrk
First Lieutenant ALIENS JEJNEIs infantry S4sHAi
corps TO Fort Nyer
CAPTAIN LANES Z BRETT detailed professor at Okla
horna state Military Institute
Second TJe.tenan, CLIFTON Il NORTON. 18th Cavalry.
70 the 18th Casairy o. its a-T IA l. t1is country
Major GEORGE 2. SCRIvEN. signal corps. and Captain
GEORGE MONTGUAL...f. Jrln1nce 1cral tncnt, AKA
DUTY With the War Department.
exa.nit al me louisiana Purchase Exposition
The following promotions In the artillery corps
announced:
To be mstor-EDWARD Z. GAYLE
To be captans-JASiES 2. HOWELL. JOHN c GOOD
FELLOW JOHN 7. GEARY GUY T. SCOTT NOR
REI.L NJ. MILLS. CHARLES r LLOl y, Jr. ED
WARD CARPENTER HENRY NJ. MERRIAM OH
YER L. SPAULDING IT.. and HANSON III Bi.ACsfS
To be first neutenants-wILLLAM H WILSON ED
WARD p. POWERS and NATHAN J.. SHELTON
NAVY.
Rear Admiral !. kEHPFF, detached comrnandant OF
Pacific naval district; home and wait orders
Commander c. P. REEFS TO Naval War Co!iess
Lieutenant " JOHNSTON. TO general board
lieutenant W: c. DAVIDSON. detached tho ALLIANCES: to
the FRANKLIN IN connection with crew Tor ths Missouri
ana on board That vessel when commissioned
Major General CHARLES HAYWOOD pae.d On retired
lis. marine corps from Octobe- 8.
Surgeon 5. II GRIFFITH detached Marin. Rarrscxa
Washinstoni 20 the Minneapolis as rset surgeon os
Atlantis training squadron.
Assistant surgeon ID. WILLIAMS detachs. arse tor
peao hotliA; 70 Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
Aaals.ans sGEseea Il. BoGAN, c.tachsd navy ysrd,
G.S.en' - esS torpedo notiJls en eoasS taS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
BEES TO DEFEND A MONASTERY
French Officials Break Down Barricades-A
Seminary Burned.

Paris, Oct 2.-The Monastery or Amanhs' De-
hartman, Of ule-et-Viaine strongly barricaded
ana defended was besieged to-day by civil off,
Gals assisted by gendarmes. crowd Of hundreds
OF people headed by a former Mayor. Kissed the
officials and threw stones at them One OF the
desences consisted Of a number of beehives. which
,-ero r,aced AZ the entrances OF the convent The
barricades were finally broken down, and a num-
Der OF monks and civilians were arrested.
AT Castres-sur-rAgout, Department Of Tarn
large seminary chapel and library have been COM
etalv DESTROYED by fire. which is believed to have
hon the work of incendiary. as the names
started simultaneously in five places IL was IN
tended TO reopen the seminary tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.
Amendment, Not Repeal of Present Law
Favored by Commissioner General Sargent.
[rRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington Oct. 1.-The repeal Of the lmnlgra-
ton laws. as advocated by the New-Hork Chamoef
If Commerce is not the proper procedure ior the
nurpose of securing more restrictive Iegisauoh
against the pauper hordes OF Eurole accoL uiiis -
Commissioner General Sargent Of the Immigration
F,reau Mr. Sargent is not unaware OF the neces-
sity for further restrictions on immigration OUT
he sees much good in the present law and suggests
that the proper thing to do is to secure aInehu-
rnents to it. The first amendment sHouli 'e az
.ioraI test Mr. SARGENT says alien who
is unable 70 read and write or is too Old 10 earn
his own living should be allowed to lahG IN , I5
country He suggests sixty years as the t nL
obove which aliens should be barred uhIeSS W!
are coming to relatives OF friends VINO are ao-e
q. a. 80 csre Of them No allen should De per
rntted 10 enter the country unless ne ptts ~, ~
money with him to assure his nalnttSIIaItt Viii
- ~ ind enplovment. These amendments WIN
provision requiring strict medlcIi at
81 oSfcers Of the United States Public Fealth anu
Marine Hospital Service at ports or eroarKsLl' ~
would reduce the immigration 10 ths ~ yy
<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS

Washington Oct. 2-The following movements Oh
vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ment:
ARRIVED.
October The WhiopIe Newport. me FiahniOaI al
Lambert Point, tie SanOset at NorIolA- -.
October The Peoria New-4 orN lhe S'eIl4Ls a.
Hampton Roads, the Gloucester az no
SAILED.
Octotr The saoosat from Norfolk search for wreck
Vcksburg from CEefOO for Iahu
Commandment Boston Navy Yard reports arri'ai OF 1'
British cruiser RetributiOn. .--.--..-. -,
The German cruiser Fake for Kingston -, -,
Naval station reports di4t'a4 u
cruiser Gaz=ile
locked yesterday at Newport 49,
The Dixie placed in commission yesterday At '"o
New-York Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
BULGARIA. IMPLICATED.
documents Said to Shoe Her Share
IN the Rebellion.

salonica, Oct 2.-It is reported on good au
thorlty that documents found on a Bulgarian
killed at Razalog, bearing the signatures of Bull
sarlan oinclaIs, tend to show that the Bulgarian
Government was concerned in the organization
OF the revolution The documents are being
brought here by special messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
LIFE SAVERS COMMENDED.

Washington Oct. 2.-On the recommendation or
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. commander IN chiei
of the Asiatic Station. Acting Secretary Daring
has written commendatory letters TO Assistant sur
geon r. II. Nichols of the NIlaloDoS ana IiospIldi
Steward d. VI. Hervey for services IN SaNIhs IKE
the merchant steamer POEans at t-e - -
their lives. These services were IeI-ueleA ~
outbreak of cholera aboard the Foyans OH '1ie
Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
MEASURING STELLAR VELOCITIES.
Gillian Government Aiding the Researches
Of the Mills Expedition.

Santiago de Chill. Oct. 2.-Tne Astronomical ex-
petition organized by d. o. Mills is now Installed
on hill one thousand feet high near Santiago. II
IS receiving al facilities from the government
and private citizens. The mission Of the eXpedi-
ton, whose observations conducted by Uni-
Nersity Of California astronomers, Is to throw al
diuonal light the motion OF the solar system
The cNpedition'F principal object here IS 20 isCeI
tain the velocity OF the brighter stars OK me
ern hemisphere. The photographs obtalned wiz IS
sent TO the Lick Observatory for measurement anu
comparison with previous calculations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
MANY WOUNDED IN BERLIN RIOT.

Berlin. oct Thirty persons SUFFERING lioin
sarre cuts have applied at the Red cross stations
" -, ,,,oi- ,.,oupds dressed after riot between
omnibus strikers and non-union men mere last
night The police charged the rioters seven times
ana used their sabres ruthlessy. 1he strikers ana
their sympathizers stoned the poiice' iyuns so."'
-, - =. ar, Tho strikers say that several hun
o. theIn Dauns ,,ara wounded. Numerous arrests
have been made and the police now OCCUPY the
omnibus terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
WATCHING ANARCHISTS IN FRANCE.

Paris. Oct. Ain anticipation OF the approaching
ts,t n, the King OF Italy to Paris. the French
notice have instituted strict watch over the
anarchists in this country Several detectives have
80, -a-t to Narseille. Two suspected anarchists
800 arrested to-day at Nice upon Information
f,,rnished by the Italian Government
Ia mol "a at Marseiiles to-day seized some COM
-a,,seir- anarchist correspondence ana maze louI
rTests on cleyvs given by the Italian Government.
- ~ Italians who were arrested at Nice ar
charged with completely III the anarchist coi'Spi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
ROYAL FAMILY IN ACCIDENT.
Princess Clementine and Prince Ferdinand s
Children Unhurt in Railway Collision.

Belgrade. Oct. 1.-THE Orient Express. bound
for Constantinople. ran into a freight train to-
day at Pasua. Hungary, near the Servian
frontier. Many persons were injured. The
Princess Clementine. mother Of Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria and the princes children were
on the express, but were unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
PeRsIA's REPRESENTATIVES, AT FAIR.

Washington, Oct Minister Pearson at Teheran
has informed the State Department that Persia
has designated the Persian Minister to the United
States, Mufakham-E -Doulah as special commits
sIoner to the St. Louis Exposition. with Tignan
Khan Persian Consul at New-York and Tooshan
Khan as an advisory committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
KAISER AND KING RECoNCILED.
leopold Soon To Be Received by Francis
Joseph at Vienna.

Vienna Oct 2.-As result of a reconciliation
recently brought about between Emperor Fran
els Joseph and Leopold. King Of the Belgians,
concerning the Kings attitude toward his
daughter Princess Stephanie. whose first mar
riage was with the Austrian Emperor's second
son. the late Archduke Rudolph, King Leopold
viii arrive IN Vienna in the middle of this
month on q visit to the Emperor. The an
nouncement causes general surprise.
After the tragic death Of her first husband. the
Archduke Rudolph in 1889. Princess Stephanie was
married 10 EIemer Count Lonyay, in 1900. The
marriage was against the wishes OF King Leopold.
who refused Il permit II to be legaliZed. He has
been very bitter against his daughter since and at
the eitrne 81 the death OF the Queen OF the Bel
gians the King ordered her 20 leave Spa where she
had gone 10 mourn a the bier OF her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
.arn ,rcHTv AND Cadet SYSTEMS IN
GUIDED.

We meet here again to-niaht 20 inuorse the
n.ru.-~.,,c administration that has been
... an ably and successfully by
thar un.yervins. fearless Democrat. robert
80 ~ we have apologies O
IN -osbtnu for which 90 apollo
-, orc.u.n.. us>cs - yamna~ soavsatioc In
1ooa.