davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
CASTRO WANTS CASH.
Orders Forcible Collection Of Taxes
and Customs from Foreigners.


and Customs from Foreigners.
Emissaries OF President Castro of
Venezuela have arrived at Ciudad Boil
ivar, Venezuela, with orders TO collect
forcibly not only the taxes but the
custom house duties already paid by
importers from May. 1902. to August,
1909, the period during which the rev.
olutionists occupied that city as in
government de facto. The amount
demanded is about $1,000 600. The for
eigDers, especially the firms of Blohm
& Co, German; Palazzi & Co, French
Boocardo & Co., Italian. and Dalton &
Co., American, have refused to pay,
claiming that the duties had already
been legally paid. Menaces and vex-
atious tactics are employed against
the foreigners. Herr Sprick, Ger
man, refused to pay back duties and
a cargo of rum belonging to him,
Which was being landed from a steam
er, was seized by the government and
sold at public auction for almost moth
:ng~ The German merchant in this
manner lost $4,000. Venezuelan
merchants who refuse to pay. having
no protection, are imprisoned. A
reign Of terror exists everywhere at
Ciudad Bolivar and consequently
trade is paralyzed. President Castro's
representative at Ciudad Bolivar is
quoted as saying: Germany and the
other foreign powers obliged the Ven
ezuelan government to pay millions.
Now it is Venezuela who forces the
Germans and other foreigners to reim-
burse them"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Civic Duty to Horses.

IT is not sufficient that a man or
woman should be shocked If horse
Is beaten cruelty within his sight. As
citizens all persons should take care
that such thing meyer occurs, or, II
1t does take place, that 1t should lead
to punishment. From a commercial
as well as humane standpoint munic.
ipality suffers when wretched, broker
down horses are employed In its thors
oughfares.-Kansas Cit. Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Three Children Drowned.

George Hoether, of Caseville, Mich,
took his wife and four children row.
ing on the Pigeon river. While pass
ing under bridge one Of the children
stood up in the boat and capsized it.
Three Of the children. John, aged 12;
Mary, aged 4, and Lena, aged 2, were
drowned. When the boat went over
the mother had Lena in her arms and
made a desperate effort to save her.
but the child slipped from her grasp
before rescuers reacher them. The
father was crazed by the calamity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
SWEPT BY TORNADO.

Three Killed and Many Injured in the
Far West.
Three persons killed outright, two
fatally injured and IA more or less
seriously hurt, with enormous property
damage, is the net result of tornadoes
that prevailed near Hamilton, Green
wood county, and near AlicevIle, in
Coffee county, Kan. The town OF
Aliceville, which has 200 inhabitants.
was practically demolished. Many 9TH
er places report more or less damage
to property Owing to the wires being
broken but little news has been re-
ceiyed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
TORNADO CAUSES DEATH.
Three Towns Almost Swept Out Of
Existence-Severa Killed.

John Ebens, William Ebens, Will
liam Adams. Oscar Crittenden. George
lesson, Edward Murphy and Edward
Peters were killed in a tornado that
almost wiped out the little town of st.
Charles, MINI. Twenty-three other
persons were injured. many seriously.
A tornado at Plainfield. Wis, tore
down many buildings and damaged
much property. Mrs. John Fisher was
killed and Mark Wood, who was in
jured, has since died. A tornado
passed two miles southeast of Prince
ton, H., killing three persons and de-
stroying large amount of farm prop
erty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
BED BLOWN UP.
Woman and Child Escape from Hor.
ribIe Death.

FtDiC GGdbI.
Dynamite was exploded at New Cas-
tic, Pa. under the bed in which Mrs.
Mary Paglio and her year-old babe
lay sleeping, The room was wrecked.
side OF the house was blown out en-
tirely, and the concussion was felt for
blocks around, but the mother and
child escaped without as cratch.
Frank Scunglo, whom the woman's
husband names as correspondent in a
divorce suit now pending, is under bail
to appear at a hearing to determine
whether he shall be held for the crime.
The empty holder in which the dyna-
mite was placed was found under the
bed, but 1t is evident that IL was fred
by means OF fuse leading to an open
window Scungio, who Is labor boss
at furnace. is married, and Is the
father OF eight children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Passed Billion Mark,

II. A. Castle. auditor for the post.
office department, has complsted the
trial balance for the fourth quarter
outgo of the entire postal service for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1908
Thief ootings are as follows: Expen-
ditures, $13S,7S4,4S7; receipts. $134,-
224,4l9; deficit. s4,5GO,044. The total
financial transactions of the service
for the year are 81 1,02G,731 .4OS. for the
first time passing the billion.dollar
mark
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
En1hezylcr Qetected.

While making charges that woman
had robbed him Of $4,000. j. Welles
Reeds, former cashier of the Los An
geles branch OF the California Fruit
Gamers Association. was recognized
by the st. Louis police as the man
accused of embezzling $4,000 from the
Assc citation. He confessed and prom.
ised to return to California without a
rennisition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Oysters Scarce.

Oystermen report that oysters are
scarcer in Tabor waters this year
than they have been for several years
and of a much inferior quality. Oc-
caslonally few tongers will strike a
rock or bed which has not previously
been unsevered and Tor time reap
a harvest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Filipino Officials Absoond.

George Forman. chief inspector, and
c. ]. Johnson, constabulary supply of
ficer. both stationed at Missamis. Min
danao, whose accounts were under in
vestigation, took $4,000 from the safe,
seized steamer and have started for
Borneo. A steamer has been sent to
Borneo to interrupt the fugitives.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Drunken Man Was Stabbed Though
Heart by His Wife.

While his wife, Katherine, was wait
ing ON a customer In their restaurant
at Dayton, o.. w. H. Lane came home
drunk and abused her, striking her
with his hand and knocking her down.
She fed to the kitchen, where he fol-
lowed her and struck her to the floor
q second time.
In falling she grabbed long knife
and thrust 1t through her husbands
heart. killing him instantly. Two ribs
were completely severed. When she
--~ "s.c. 10 80 @--c 40 -:-,a-
crazed and grief-stricken, fell upon his
body and was covering 1t with car
esses and kisses when the police came.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
WANTS SHIPS REMOVED.
Sultan Of Turkey Requests Uncle Sam
to Move On.

Turkey, although not inclining to-
ward settlement favorable to the
United States of pending differences,
has again requested that the American
wnrship Brooklyn and San Francisco,
under command of Rear Admiral Cot
ton at Beirut, be withdrawn from Bel
rut, Syria. The state department Is
not inclined to accede to this request
unit; the porte is more inclined to as
sist Minister Leishman's efforts to OBJ
tain for American physicians the same
rights to practice in the Ottoman en-
pirc as are possessed by physicians
who are graduated of European medl-
cal schools.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
JUSTICE MccolLUM DEAD.
Was Chief Justice OF the Suprem'
Court of PanY,SyIv7 MIA

Court Of Pennsylvania.
Chief Justice J. Brewster McCollum.
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
died at his home in Montrose. Pa.
Saturday night. after an illness of
about two years. Justice McCol-
lum succeeded Henry Green as chief
justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania in 1900. Justice Nc
Collum was born at Bridgewater
Susquehanna county. Pa, September
2S. 1892. After graduating from the
Franklin academy he attended the law
school at Poughkeepsic, N j., and was
admitted to the bar of Susquehanna
county in August. 1855. He was elect
ed president Judge of the Thirty-fourth
district in 1878. He had devoted his
entire life to the practice of his pro-
fessiOn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Perlehed purinn Storm.

1t Is now certain that Missionary
Mclaughlin of the Methodist church.
who left Huron river on September Z
with six Indian children, perished with
the entire party. Word reached Sell
l,irl, that two bodies, one of an elderly
L. dian and another of an Indian boy.
were found in Lake Winnipeg, near
Big Island at a point where McLaugh-
lin and party were supposed TO be.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14

Figures. which have been prepared
by the London stock exchange and is
suea. show depreciation of 10000
pounds sterling in the value Of South
African mining shares since peace was
declared between Great Britain and
South Africa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14
Killed by Boxers.

News has been received at Ashley,
O.. that Rev. c. w. Kennedy. who
went from that place as missionary
to China several months ago. had been
killed by Boxers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14

The Plttsburg Horseshoe Company
has been Incorporated in New Jersey
with a capital OF 100000. Its incor-
poEators ere Charles Arbuthnot, r. G.
Holmes, H. L. Speer and L. H. Ham
ilton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-14

Senator Thomas C. Platt, who is 70
years cid. announced that he would
marry Miss Lillian T. Jancway. of
Washington. on October 10. in New
York.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
Benjamin MalbrOugh.

In the death of Benjamin Mails
brough., which occurred Wednesday
ssc:.:;ss &C: Il SO sk!s ,slsxer lo9t xosth5xs
eiassn. Alte MateFsagAs As -
tentatious life, industrious, honest
and kind heai ted he made numerous
friends and had no enemies. Mr..
Malbrough was only 4S years and 8
months old at the time OF his death,
he had always beea hard working
man. and of late years had not been
too robust in health The loss of his
wife few months ago affected him
very much and in some measure
precipitated the action of the disease
which caused his death.
The deceased leaves son, Mr.
Jun,us Malbrough. and several daugh.
ters to mourn his loss.
The SENTINEL is joined by numer-
ous friends in extending sympathy to
the bercaved family.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
Runaway Horse.

Great excitement prevailed for a
few minutes on Main Street yesterday
morning occasioned by a runaway
horse. The frightened animal was
hitch.d to the light road wagon Of
Mayor Ragan and brgan his mad
r,.ce at Ragan's stable at the foot OF
Main Street running up this Street 10
ST. Philip Street where he turned and
ian to ThiDOdaux Str, ct here turning
again he pursued his course to the
Strangers Hotel and was here brought
to halt by some citizens. Luckily
no damage whatever resulted from
this runaway. no one was injured. the
horse cleared every obstacle in bis
way and the rig was returned to its
owner as sound as ever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05

school, has roll of about 200 stn.
dents. The small private schools of
the town are also we'll patrOnized. 1t
Is gratifying 10 see that the parents
realize the importance of education
and are willing to make some little
sacrifice in order that their children
can attend school. There is notice
able increase in the attendance of the
various schools but still it could be
greater and we hope that it will in
crease ere the close Cf the month.
To the teachers of the various
schools throughout the parish aud TO
their students the SENTINEL wishes =
very successful year.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
Land Reclamation.

We reproduce the following item
Of interest to our people from last
Saturdays Daily States:
One of the shining examples OF
swamp land reclamation that Is now
going on with the greatest drgrse Of
success attending. is that of the Col
den Meadow Development Company,
in Lafourchc Parish, AZ miles from
this city near the postoffice called
Cut OF.
General Manager ". r. Penning
ten came in from the Golden Meadow
this morning and registered at the
Denechaud. where President w. j.
junk Of the company has been. stay
ing for the Iast several days.
ave expect to have IN cultivation
next year fully 5000 acres Of rice"
said Mr.. sPcnuingtoa. awe have
besn at work there now since about
the middle OF May aud with every
success. We Mill have . winner in
the Golden Meadow proposition and
will demonstrate COnclusively that the
reclamation of swamp land on the
lower coast is feasible and paying
venture. Our land IS all prairie.
We will not sell out the redeemed
tract in small: farms, but will cu'ti-
vate the entire plantation under our
own supervision as one huge planta-
ton. All of the water We will need
for irrigation we can get from Bayou
I.afOurche. The food did not bother
US 10 the least during the recent higl
water and broken levce era. We dc
not make any effort to get in a crol
of rice this year, but next year VI
will have in q large crop and tw'
years hence we will have 10 Cultiva-
ton the largest rice field perhaps il
the South.
"Rice is now being harvested alOnl
Bayou Lafourehe, and the crop >
exceptionally good. OF course non
has been thrashed yet and it is there.
fore impossible to say Just what th
yield will be but it will he very fin
. indeed.
"There is no reason why all OF tn
lower cOast prairie where drainag
eau I've had for irrigation. cannot b
made very valuable und'r the cultivs
ton of rice. A great deal OF til
/ drainage water might be utilized
the irrigation. That is, the watt
I drained of in the wet season cOu!
be distributed by irrigation durin
). the dry season. This idea l believ
a has been held by many who hav
D undertaken to handle propositions I
r this kind, but il has not been worke
out on q large practical scale yet
Il "But GOi,icu Meadow Is WHINE
e and you will hear of It next fall"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
Friday Is A Lucky Day.

Contrary to all traditions and 10
the firm belief of the riv''ized world.
Friday is The luckiest day Ut the
week.
Such is the conclusion reached BY
\ competent aud painstaking statisti-
clan, the results of whose iaboIs are
exploited in the Chicago Tribune.
After thorough search OF statisti.
cal tables, he discovered that for
great calamities aud disasters Mon.
day is the most unluckv day and Fri
day 10 the luckiest.
A summary Of the results shows
the following:
Th..sorse d.y for nasaess--sss-
day.
The worst day for fres-Monday.
The worst day for rhipwrrcks-
Thursday.
The worst day for railroad acci-
dents-Fridsy.
The worst day for foods ds-Satur-
day.
1t will be seen that the fears of
those who refrain from beginning
journey on Friday are to some extent
justified. But in nothing but rail
road accidents does Friday sustain Its
reputation. having n ve.y small re.
cord for shipwrecks, murders aod
fires. A table Of averages for the
various days of the week shows that
1923 per cent of the disasters took
place on a Friday-the normal aver.
ages would have been over IA per
cent-that 1886 per cent occurred
on a Tuesday. IA l8 pc; cent on a
Thursday, IA l 2 per cent on We'd
nesdaS. 16 2 per cent ON both Sat.
urday and Sunday. aud l3 % per
cent on Monday.
| Wednesday seems To lie the be {
day on which to begin a journey.
| We are reminded also uas COlum.
bus sailed on his voyage of discovery
on Friday, first sighte'l land Ou a
Friday, and discovered the American
continent on Friday. This day is
certainly q lucky one in American
history. The battle of Bunker Hill
was fought on Friday, the notion
of Johu Adams that the United State
are and ought to he Independent wa'
. made on Friday, Saratoga was snr-
: rendered on Friday and the Mer,i
!, mac was sunk in Santiago harbor OF
q Friday.
We might add that Tue Mayhowc'
landed on Friday and that GeOr8'
Washington vas bprn ON FRIDAY
February %, 1872.
The anti Friday superstition It
probably due to the fact that Chris
was crucitied on that day. Pat re
J cords, however, seem TO establish he-
} yond question that Friday is NOT al
. unlucky day, but one Of good Omen.-
:, Atlanta Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
A Surprise In The Jennings
Oil Field.

A special to the Picayuue of Ga:e
Sept 2Ld, states:
Well No. 3 of the Home Oil Com.
pany, which has always beon coosi
dered a small producer, 'yesteriay
gushed column Of pure oil to the
ton OF the derrick The well has been
under the pump sixty days, aud lts
recent conduct ha. gr~tified and
as,un,,lr Il IT'S own. ~.
The Equitable Oh Company. OF
Lake Ch,rles. TO day accepted its first
we'll from Ke.nghan 4 Co. This
we'll is lcratrd 10 ,h.. north ceUtra'
part Of the oil fe;d, and is II valuable
property.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
Schools Open.

The past week brheld tue opening
of the Schools throughout the parish.
Reports from various quarters indicate
a very good attendance. The principal
institutions in town, Mt. CarIne' Con.
vent, Thibodaux College and the
Guion Academy, opened their portals
tn students on the hr-t, Tuesday. The
q, st two kp'h am an attendance ~
about 10, while the last, tl,e public
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvel
lous cures. 1t surpasses any other
salvc, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Erupt;ons; infallib!e for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at all druggist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05

mate business here. Motion was
adopted unanimously.
Report of the Treas. Mr.. F. L.
KnoblOch was received as follows:
To the officers and members Of the
Lafourche Progressive UniOn:-l
beg to submit the following as my
report:
To amt turned over to me, by Mr..
Ed. Badcaux, ex treas. $49.1O
Said amount is deposited in the
two banks as follows:
Cash in Bank of sLafourche $30.75
Cash in Bank of Thibolaux, $l8.35
Total amt. in cash on hand $49.l0
Respectfully submitted,
F. l.. KNoBLOcH,
Treasurer.
Was moved by Mr. C. q. Badeaux,
seconded by Mr.. Nichols, that report
sof tscssuver te rsfrTsd ara k.:i.ldssl
in the minutes. Carried. 's'ss-'ss> s''rss
There beng no further business,
the Union adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. H. LANCASTER,
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05

Full line Furn ture.
Planters Hardware & MercaItl.e &c
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1903-09-05

Hames and Sadtllcry.
Planters Hardware & Mercantile 70
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
GOLF RECORDS ON LOCAL LINKS.

valuable addition to local going statistics has
been compiled by the Metropolitan Golf Association
showing the amateur and professional records at
leading local golf links. In spite OF recent de-
feats at Garden City and Deal, Walter j. Travis
heads the list of record holders His figures stand
the best amateur performance at Lakewood
Garden City. Nassau. Shinnecock Hills. Tuxedo
Country Club of WestChesteT. Oakland, knollvood
and BaltusroI C. II. Seeley, the Connecticut State
champion. holds the record at Fox Hills and e o
Reinhart at Hillside Renhart is also tied with
Pyne for the Princeton record.
Among the professionals David Hunter holds the
record at Baltusrol Harry Vardon at Morris Coun-
~. George Low at Crescent AthIe9iG % Gu Clqp ana ana
and Isaac Mackie at Fox Hills and Harbor Hill
The list compiled by the handicap commlttse , Oh
when the second list is issued in August but the
official figures are now as follows
Apawamis-AnIatsur record. F A Dovney. 50; pro
Ardsey-An1s,e4r record H. De Witt cOchrane. TO-
Baitusro-Amateur record Walter J. Travis IS: pro
Country club Of Iaksvo2d- Amateur record W J.
Crescent 4 C--Amateur record James Rhett "a; pro
Dea@ms record George and Archi-
bald Granam. 20. professional, VIII Norton, -
lis and F NJ Wilson 70 professional. VIII Pys, II
r-6fsssionsI Essef 'Ys-5 PaqE. Sc
FOX ,l ,5 @ regoT ia, C. Mes T. ssele 10 Pr0fe'
5fsr5en amateur record W J. Travis "a.
H&r6or HAmatear record T P Fiske, Ts:
HisG5eIAmateur record r 0. Renhar II; profes-
sioua. David Hunter. 80
Kuolwood-Amateur record W J travis, o. profes-
sionaI VIII Kirk II.
Moris colntS-Amateur record Percy Pyne II;
professional. Harry Nardon. %.
Nassau-Auateur record. W J. IFavfs ~ profee-
siona Alec smith, 20. -
North Jersey-Amateur record Arch1bsid GfanaIn t9'
professional. John Harley. IS
Richmond COunty-AmateJr record. g W I@ihtor'
70; professional Harry NardOn- IL
seabrght- Amateur record F. a Proal, "A: profes-
sioual. !. Andrews. Il
Shin.AU0 His-Amateur record. W = Travis 10
St Andrevs-Amatsur record. John Reid. IT., y
T1Ixe1r--A mateur record, W J. Travis I3
Yountaksh-Amateur record. Marc NJ Michael u: pro
fessional. John Hohens. -.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
ROW ING.
Quiet Day at Gales FeyTy-Fresh-
men Still Claim TictOry.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEI
Gales Ferry. Conn. June 21.-MeHhers OF Yale
freshman will have it that they beat the
varsity eight last evening in the time row down
the river for miles. When John kennedy was
asked he said il hard to tell. The launch. was
on an angle from the crews and II looked as If the
varsity beat at least ten feet in the lead AT
all events it was close race and the freshmen
are entitled lot Of credit for their excellent
showing To-day has been day of rest at the
quarters. 1t intended taking sail down the
river and out to Long Island Sound. but the
rain prevented the outing.
The Harvard freshmen made their official Nlslt
TO the Yale freshmen this morning. and an hour
was spent in sociabe conversation. The Harvard
boys thought their rivals were husky lot OF fei-
lows Winsow. the freshman coxswain, has made
of his place in the eight-oar shell by his e%-
ceent steering yesterday. Beginning to-morre"
the oarsmen viii have four meals day-breakfast
at = dinner at noon. luncheon at and fourth
hearty meal O'Clock.
The line flags the fOur-n1ile course are IN
position. on Tuesday the captains of the crews
Will meet and toss coins for position. The F1ar-
ward squad down the river this morning IN
the launch but did not land. 1t rained most of the
day. but some time found for ball games.
Nearly all the graduates who visited OYER SATURDAY
have gone away. All the men are well at both
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
WARsHIP IN COLLISION.
Massachusetts, Strikes Schooner off Boston
Lightship, Doing Some Damage.

r,,o, lime 1.-THE battleship Massachusetts.
which left here yesterday afternoon for New-fork
pyas In collision last night, twenty-seven miles
southeast by east OF Boston Lightshlp, with the
.cboope- Martha T Thomas. OF Thomaston. from
ApnalaehcoIa with lumber
Cantaiu watts OF the Thomas says the battleship
struck his schooner a glancing blow on the star
hosrd side abreast of the rainmast tearing on the
main chain plates. carrying away rais ana oAih
- so,,a MIA mixing about the hull causing her TO
,al, sbo,,t two inches hour. The captain says
,bs weather was clear. and he could see TOUR
niles away His vessel. having fair wind kept
q clear course thinking the batileship' WHICH WAS
headed out the bay. would give clesi "0y
,.s,a.a1v sftsr tine collision the Massachusetts,
r,,, about and followed the schooner into the pay
in case she might need assistance, but On Feachhs
ths ushtshp. Captain Watts decided thht IL WAS
UNNECESSARY. Tfls Massachusetts theh pa' :" ss~