davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
Elementary Knowledge.

Simpson - Do you know anything
about art?
Jackson-I know enough about art
not to try to talk about it.-Detroit
Free Press
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22

4 New York physician says: If your
baby has the grip, don't kiss it. If your
stenographer has the grip, send her
home
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

-
Rev. Joseph H. Spearing, rector-Ser-
vices today as follows :. Holy communion
at Z 80 am; morning prayer and sermon
at Il am, evening prayer and sermon at
7 go PM; Sunday school at o:3o am.
Evening prayer and litany every day
during the week, except on Saturday. at
s oeiceR. Wednesday and Friday adj
dress On tie N3eene creed Everybody
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22

If people like you, don't ever start
trouble for yourself by asking them
why.-Atchison Globe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22

fTSSCElDlng ana leFylnp Tdte OI llats
be collected by the ferrvaat
charge of ferry over Cross bagd
known as Docks Ferry, and ~
scribing penalties for violations
ordinance A5#1==517
Be it ordained by the city ceunal
the city of Shreveport, in regulsr 4
sembiage convened. that from ard sIs
PRONUNCIATION, that tolls shall b &
led and collected by the ferryn1an %
parties crossing what is known
Docks Ferry near the: Iexafk
Shreveport and Natc'1ez railway tIssz
over Cross bayou, and that the ioauE
ing scale of prices be and are hffaH
adOotcd as the amounts to be Collects
Pedestrians 10 cents each; passsl
on horseback y cents each; driver sas
double team 20 cents; driver WITH 81
mules or horses p cents cattle heFsea
sheep. etc. driven in either herd
single 5 cents each.
Be it further ordained that the fel's1
man mentioned in the fore9oing fhs
graph I've elected by Tive city eotaaM "a
the city If Shr"vcrcrt and shall feaa
a daily statement # I'll colIections sss
the f,rndo t. the civ conptroller.
Be it further ufIr5Hcd that Hs
FINANCE shall take effect from ala 81
PRONUNCIATION
Be it further ordained, that az 60
violating the provisions Of this glg
nance shall be fined not less than ia
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22

VI ISUlI, I. IA 2
Washington, John; Walker, Lannie !;
Walden, A. A; Wallis, VIM Walter :;
Walker, L. E; Webster, NJ. P; Withers,
A B.; Wyatt, A. X, WyIie, Charles !;
Wolfson Spice Co.; Woods, Newt; Will
iiams, w. J.; White, J. w; Williams,
George; Williams, John; Williams, Mat.
Young, Lofts; Young, Luther
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-22
AN ORDINANCE

Prescribing and levyine rate Of tells
be collected by the ferrvnlaa
charge of ferry over Cross hs63
known as Docks Ferry and Ns||
scribing penalties for violations g
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
MexIoan Woman Murdered.

seguin, Texas Sheriff seideman
yesterday received telephone mes.
sage that Mexican woman, Maria
Rodriguez, was stabbed to death on
the streets Of Fromme, in the western
portion of this county, the day before.
A large crowd witnessed the deed
The man who did the deadly work de.
liberately walked away, as there were
no officers, and has not yet been APP
pretended Sheriff seideman is out
at the scene Of the murder and 1t is
said that Sheriff Tobin viii assist in
an effort to trail down the guilty par
ty.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
nudge HURT Dead
AGED JURIsT GONE TO REST AZ,
TER DAYS OF SUFFERING.
AUTHOR OF MANY DECISIONS.
During His Long Service az Judge Of
the Court Of crimianl AppeaIs--Was
Confederate Vetrean.

Dallas, Texas, April 20.--Judge j. NJ.
Hurt died at 5:45 p, m. yesterday. He
viii be buried at Greenwood cemetery
today.
Judge Hurt was born in Carroll
county, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1880 He re-
ceived good common school educa-
ton and then read law for three years
in a private office; afterward he en-
tered Cumberland University and grad
uated from the law department in Feb
ruary, 1857; was licensed to practice
law in 1858, and soon afterward he re
moved to Texas, settling at sherman.
He served through the civil war as
captain Of infantry in the Confederate
army. He was member eff the con
stitutiona convention of 1866, and in
the same year was appointed district
attorney by Governor Throcl0morton,
but resigned because he would not
take the oath then required of such
officials. In 1870 he was again ap.
pointed district attorney by q J. Da-
Wis, but was summarily removed that
man more suitable to the admins
tration then in power might be ap-
pointed. He removed to Dallas in
1876, and had made his home in that
county up to the time OF his death.
In 1880 lie was elected one of the
judges Of the court Of appeals and was
~ ~. -, ,,1ooty1. until 1909 T1r-.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
Bla lie At shreveport.

Shreveport, La; At O'Clock yes.
terday morning the machine shops and
round house Of the Shreveport and
Red River Valley road were destroyed
by fire, together with the local ware
houses Of the Anheuser.Busch and
Lemp Brewing companies Five loco
motives and several cars were destroy
ed. The loss is $4,000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
Elevator At Bolton anrnad

Bolton, Texas: @, w Meyer & cor
grain elevator burned yesterday morn
ing. loss $4,000. insurance $1,000 ia
Hanover Of New York. Loss total.
Origin incendlary Effective work Of
fire department prevented diaastrous
conhagration.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

Ada Britain, Of Sekitan, O.. writes:
After using your wonderful Peruna
ellree months have had great relief
lnual heay1 esa IN my stomach,
Vas bilious, aud had fainting spells, but
hey all have left me since using Perunal
Ada Britain
II you do not derive prompt and salts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

Presbyterian church of this city, was
stricken with appoplexy while preach
ing last night and died shortly after
being removed from the pulpit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

Janveau the oldest and
Co. o
spring my cIoggedup digestion
fell Iangnd and tired all the time NY physician
prescribed Pernna tried
am pleased
system. weeks ike
appetite light and without
pain Peruna Is reliable family medicine"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22

factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO Or, Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased 70 give you hisYvaiuabie advice
gratis.
Address Or. Hartman President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-06
DESIRE TO POSSESS HOMES.
Stronger Among Germans than Amer
cans in Large Cities.

Stronger Among Germans than Amer
cans in Large Cities.
That the Germans have come here
to stay and that they have money to
spend is shown by the extent to which
they are acquiring their homes. "A
recent article of this series brought out
the striking fact that, despite the re-
cent arrival of many Germans on
other shores, German-American farm
ers own their farms more extensively
than do farmers of American stock.
Even more striking are the facts of
German home ownership in the cities.
In the nineteen cities of over 2OO,-
600 population 20.9 per cent OF the
native American families live III their
own homes, against 2S.1 per cent
among the Germans of these same
cities. In the following table the per-
centage of home ownership are shown
for both native Americans and for the
Germans:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-06
Demand for a Mourning sc,n,

The postoffice department is con-
stantly in receipt of requests for the
issue of a mourning stamp for use on
black edged stationery. Persons in all
grades Of life assert that there is no
harmony or appropriateness in an en-
yelope with black edge and red
stamp in the corner, and they beg the
department to issue a black stamp.
The department. has given much con-
sideration TO the subject, but has been
unable to comply with the requests on
account of the rules of the Universal
Postal Union, which prescribe~that our
lowest value stamp shall be green;
that the stamp used for domestic use
shall be red, and the stamp carrying
foreign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be blue.
In view of these restrictions. it has
not appeared possible to meet the re
quirements for mourning stamp, as
the department does not deem it adj
yisable to print a stamp in red and
also in black.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-06
Percent

IN only two cities of the list, New
York and Newark, is home ownership
more prevalent among the Americans.
Some cities show very surprising adj
vantage for the Germans and as rule
they are those cities in which the Ger
mans are strongest. Take Milwau-
kee, for example, where one-half the
people are German. Nearly twice as
many Germans, relative to their num-
bers, own their homes in that city as
do the native Americans. Very
similar results are shown in st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland. Buffalo and other
cities of strong German citizenship.
A study of these facts must convince
the reader that the German is an ex-
ceedingly prosperous American citizen.
-Mahin's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-06
IiNlUEN1 TAX LIST.
- Clerk of Villas County,

!, d, County CLERK of Was county
5soo sinii + May Concern ;,,ua NG 1o.s rs Is
/, dren t toaI Oh the 21st day Of May az,
i'had s ts%es due and unpaid 10 i ror
4 m tie t tacmain unredeemed c in the
i. ~ 1902 G,n LTU, Clerk Of Villas County y
he c@ua opposite the description tito ,o OF
at or lot fbS u name Se of the person, II II
it is assessed and the amount IN cunt of of
gbon s aSS and charges calculat as
- nts , Of redemption due on each each,
Day o. unless the taxes, interest Int est
he set paid on or before the If i 21af
LIED tSf' and will be conveyed tSa TT, to
h toFfei'tiTn pursuance of the statute
d laseF' n III ~ and provided. .,.
a:ss r n@ River, Wisconsin, TINS
cork of Villas Co., Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-06

ANN O'Connor's 1st addition OF Eagle RlVer.
being part of sw Sc Sec. SO, TIP. 40, r.
10.
East u of lot 6, block 1 .........$ 500
Dickinson, Cook and Tambling's Addition,
being a part of Govt lot 6, Sec. %, TIP,
10. X. 10.
South so feet of lot g. block . ......$ 14.9s
North 800 # of lot 3, block 1880. 3.57
Frank Tambling's Addition TO Eagle River,
being part of Govt lot s, Sec. %, TIP. 40,
r. 10.
Lot 6, block ................ -...S loa
Lot Z, block Ito
Frank Tambling's End Addition to Eagle
River. being part of Govt lot 6, Sec. 2S
Tp 40, r. 10.
Lot 8. block Observation-Disclosures. IO2
All that piece of land decribed in VOL
., page 10, and lots and 6, block
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-06
C. L. Perry's 1st Addition to Eagle River,
being part of Govt lot 4, Sec. q, TIP. 40,

c.. L. Perry's LIST Addition to Eagle River.
being part Of Govt lot 4, Sec. ., TIP. 40.
X. 10
Lot 3. block ...-.................$ 216
c. t. Perry's End Addition to Eagle river,
being part of Govt lot 4. Sec. %, TIP.
Lots 4 and 5. block ...$ $40
c. L. Pery,s Ord Addition to Eagle River,
being part of Govt lot 4. Sec %, TIP.
Lot 2, block 2 OSS
All that piece or parcel of land in
Govt lot 6, Sec. IS, TIP. 40, r. 10,
described in VOL 2, page 25, Villas
County Records ............ 1.02
Govt lot 6, Sec. IS, Up. 40, r. 10,
described in vol 5, page 81. Villas
County Records .............. 3.5S
All that piece aee 90 Or pa parcel ea Of land an in
scribed in vol. l. page 800, Villas
90. records ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.5S
All that piece or parcel of land in
sw NV, Sec. %, TIP. 40, X. 10, de-
scrlbed in vol. 1. page 2. Villas Co.
RECORDS ........ 116
sw Sc, Sec. %, Up. 40, R. 10 de
scribed in VOL /, page 50, except lots
4, block l, lots IA and 10, block 2,
lots and 10, block 5, lot Z, block
6, of Mcintyre and Browns Addi-
ton to the village Of Eagle River. 1143
All tutt piece VI pdECei u kiHu III
Govt lot 1, Sec. 81, TIP. 40, r. 10,
described in vol q, page 440, Villas
County Records ............. 115
All that piece or parcel of land in
the NV NV, Sec. SO, TIP. 40, r. TO-
described in vol. 1, page 149, Villas
County Records, except that part
of said land decided to o. B. Moon
and others ....................... 2211
All that piece or parcel of land in
the Sc NV, See. 27, TIP. 40, r. TO-
described in vol. e, page 203, Villas
County Records ............. 1853
Unadyertised LandS.-Plat of the Village of
Twin TnEoS hnipo na rt af Goy't ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
.s.oHor:',o,.Lls
nThe.. 8I8 4
Virginia mech !! !! :! ns' !!
'-E- "a. Ninhf schnnl nf M cbnnlnry. m.

viii begin It's twentieth session on
the Soth day Of septom-
Der 1908. rho scholars OF last session
will be given the exclusive privilege o.
entering Until the 10th Of september;
inter that date all applications will be
considered In turn, until the limit OF
each class ID reached. Apply to sscre.
tary at Institute 1914 East Broad street.
daily from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 3 O'clock
r. NJ, and from o'clock p. NJ. to Q
o'clock p. NJ Il 81
MANN g. QJARErrs,
Chairman School COMMITTEES.
IA THOMAS s. j ELLETT, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
viii sell at my auction house at 1oao

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Ry Tho Valentine Auction co.,
49,. mig I.nst Rroad Street.

.97
0nARrrRrD.oAK CHAMBER SUITS. QUAR-.
~ TERED OAK wAR ,IS19 sri MIen.A "a.
GIiNE. uPRiGHT GRAND PIANO. QUARTER:
ED.oAK SIDED CARDS. WITH LARGE 3 EHh NE
PLATE MIRRORS: HANDSOME MAHoGA aisi =,
FRAME PARLoR SUIT, HANDsoME. FOLDING
BED. HIGH. BACK CHAIRS: MATING, LIMO.
TEUM ETC, AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW (Monday) MORNING, SEPT, 7,
va Nth sell At our ware. rooms. No. OLE Enst
BROAD Street. beginning at 1880 o'clock. hand.
some Chartered Oak Chamber Suits. with large
French INute Mirrors: highly polished CHARTERED.
Oak wardrobcs. ouartered-onk sideboards Wth
Arm singer Sewing Machine WITH iatc' drI I'm
fIano. 7i.s Octave handsome Qunrtered.onk
Folding Bed Hshback Dining chars hand
in hish.erade Silk Brocatellc; Nntting. Carpets,
Rugs, Druggets, Linoleum. Roller.Tnp ONCE
Desk Heating and Cooking Stoves, Enameled
Iron Beds, ODD Bureaus wn.hstands Bedst1 atn
etc, This sale ia especially attractive. Goods
an in hrst.clnss order. The ladies are especial
: '"''" TIE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02
THE EAST.

In session at Atlantic City the In
ternational League of Press clubs re-
elected NJ. p. Curran, of Boston,
president.
In Greater New York labor unions
are planning a strike on all building
operations as retaliation against
the employers.
The evangelist, Ida d. Sankey, is
now hopelessly blind in his home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
On the steamship Oceanic Sir
Thomas Upton arrived in New York
to take part in the America cup
races.
Former Congressman T. Fl. briggs
was indicted four times in New York
on a total of "a counts in connection
with the post office department scan
dal.
At Wilmington, Del, the coroner's
burned the negro George White to
death.
In a quarrel over a card game at
Courtney, Pa, Joseph Bruno and
Rosario Boano and his wife were ia
tally shot.
Mayor Low, Of New York, has de-
cided upon municipal ownership and
operation of a Staten island ferry
line.\
In Boston an equestrian statue of
Gen. Joseph Hooker, erected upon the
grounds of the statehouse, was dedi-
Gated.
In Wilkesbarre the board of con-
citation for the anthracite coal DIS
tricts met and adopted rules relating
to the consideration of grievances.
At New London, Conn, all three
Yale-Harvard rowing races were won
by Yale for the first time in history
In Delaware anarchy is said to ex-
list. The mob that burned a Whining
ton negro defies the authorities, and
the militia is said to be in sympathy
with the mobb. A race war is feared.
In Boston Young Corbett
knocked out kid" Murphy, of Den
yer, in the sixth round of fight.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02
FLOODS IN NEW MEXICO.
High Water of the Rio Grande River
is Driving Hundreds of Families
from Their Homes.

FL Paso, Tex, June 29.-The high
waters of the Rio Grande north of this
city in New Mexico have driven hum
dreds of families from their homes
and these have taken refuge in the
foothills. Mrs. William Mcdonald, of
Berino, n NJ, is among those who
have taken refuge in El Paso. In de-
scribing the situation Mrs. Mcdonald
says:
1.-THE high water has practically rem
dered homeless every resident from
Mesquite and Earlham south to White
Spur, n. NJ. All along the road in the
sandhills. families can be seen camp
ing with no shelter. The heat of the
sun in the hills is intolerable. Many
alfalfa fields are ruined and many
Mexican families are not only home
less, but living on short rations."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02
DENVER is READY.
Colorado City Completes PrepnrR-
tiOns for the Christian EN-
deaVOr Convention.

Denver, Col, June Arrangements
are complete for the meeting in this
city of the twenty-first international
biennial convention of the Society of
Christian Endeavor next month. The
sessions will be held in Tent Endeavor,
which will be pitched in a convenient
place near City park and will have a
seating capacity of 10000. Overflow
meetings will be held in several of the
larger churches. Railroad rates from
all parts of the country will be reduced
from one fare or less for the round trip,
and return tickets will be good until
August 81. Tickets from all points in
the Western Passenger associations
territory will be on sale from July to
10. The date of sale for other associa-
tions will correspond. Special rates will
be given to Endeavorers who wish to
make excursions into the mountains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02
SEVEN STUDENTS
PERISH IN ALPS
Terrible Mountain Disaster Occurs
in Switzerland.
TOURISTS LOSE THEIR LIVES
Overtaken by an Avalanche, Seven
Are LOst-Ten Sheltered by AN
Ovcrhanging Rock-A Long
List of Casualties.

Zurich, June 29.-The terrible news
has just reached here that whole class
of Zuricher college, which was on an
excursion in the Alps, has been struck
by a snows!ide, which completely buried
them all. Seven young men were killed
and their bodies may not be found for
some time, Sixteen in number, led by
Prof. Groebli, who is an experienced
mountain climber, the young men start
ed for Airolo in Canton Tessin to visit
the great st. Gotthard tunnel and the
Val Bedretto, and finally to ascend
kount st. Gotthard. They had been
steadily climbing the mountain for sew
eral hours when an enormous mass of
snow overhead on the south side of the
mountain came loose and rushed down
upon them. Nine of the students and
the professor succeeded in reaching
shelter under an overhanging rock, but
the seven others were hurled to death
and are buried under tons of snow.
Since 1860 the fatal accidents that oc-
Cured upon the Swiss mountain up to,
the end of the century made total of
nearly 200 The last two seasons have
thus rapidly increased the total. Mount
Blanc was first scaled by Saussure, aid
ed by guide, on August 2, 1887. One
of the earlier fatal accidents ON the
mountain was that in connection with
the ascent made by DR.. Hamel in 1920,
when three guides persisted.
A partial list of those killed since 1898
follows:
DR.. John Hopkinson, fellow of the
Royal Society of England; fell from
Dent de Veisivi. DR., Hopkinson's son
and two daughters. Prof Nasse, of Ber-
lin; fell into crevasse on Plasz Palu.
Norman Merudau, an English artist:
struck by falling stone on Funffinger-
spltz' Mr. Aston Bins, English clergy
man; fell into crevasse on Aiguilles des
Charmoz. Guide Imsen fell into crevasse
in Aigilles DIES Charmoz.
In 1899 unknown woman and daueh-
ter lost foothold and slid down the
mountain and an Englishman named
Jones was hurled from cliff.
In 1902 the wife of Herr Martin Levi
and secretary were killed by their car
riage overturning on cliff. In 1901 an
English girl, Margaret Crawford, fell in
to crevice, her sister, who witnessed her
death, being driven insane by the sight;
English girls, Miss Trour, Miss Bell, DR..
Black, of Brighton, and guide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02
FoREIGN INTELIIGENCE.

interviewed at Berlin, Gov. Yates
of Illinois, denounced the lynching at
Belleville as one of the worst forms
of anarchy, and said the acting gov
ernor would invoke all his power to
punish the guilty.
With stars and stripes flying from
his yacht, Emperor William reached
Kiel and dipped his colors to the
United States warship Kearsarge.
Such courtesy is unprecedented in his
navy.
Thousands of subjects welcomed
King Peter of Servia at Belgrade, all
the ministers but Austrian and Rus
sian being absent.
At Manila the death rate has de-
creased from $3.50 per 1000 popu1a-
ton for the first quarter of 1900 TO
22.17 for the first quarter of 1903.
Before the national council King
Peter of Servla took the oath to
maintain the constitution and pro-
tect the country's independence.
At Kiel Emperor William inspected
the United States battleship Kear-
sarge, talked with the sailors, and
cabled President Roosevelt congratu-
1ating him on its appearance.
The pope held in Rome what is be-
lieved to be his last consistory and
red hats were conferred on new
cardinals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02
TRAIN PLUNGES
FROM A BRIDGE
Appalling Catastrophe on a Span
ish Railway.
THIRTY PERSONS ARE KILLED
Feared That Death List May BE In
creased When Full Details Are
known-Sixty Others Are
Seriously Injured.

Madrid, June 20. - Fourteen bodies
and 80 injured persons have been ex-
tricated from the wreck of the Bilbao
train which overturned at Nejerilla
river Saturday night. According to Of
fetal information, 80 persons were
killed and so others seriously injured.
Many of the latter will die. OF the 800
passengers on the train, it is stated that
only six escaped unhurt. The train,
which was composed of two engines and
16 coaches, was crossing the bridge
when the couplings between the engines
broke. The second engine left the track
and fell, followed by the entire train,
into the bed of the river. Fortunately
the water was low. The nearest medi-
cal attendance was mile and half dis
tant, and those passengers who were
least injured aided the others and did
all possible until the arrival of relief
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-02

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 29.-The
miners, through their superintendent
and foremen throughout the Wyom-
ing coal fields, will this week make an
effort to clean up the petty disputes
and grievances which exist, SO as not
to burden the Cancellation board with
such matters. The award of the coal
strike commission says that the miners
and superintendent should make an
attempt to end disputes among them
selves by conferences, and this will
now be done. Only grievances which
cannot be settled in this way will be
brought to the attention of the con-
Citation board.