davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
LEGISLATIVE POINTERS.

The House will resume its sessions to-
morrow morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
Governor Otero has signed the biils
creating Quay and Roosevelt counties.
Hon. Saturnino Pinard Is confined TO
h,s he'd by illness, and was unable to
attend to his duties in the Council TO-
day.
The time of the Council will proba-
bly, be occupied for some time WIN
consideration of the general approprla-
ton bill.
The session of the Council Saturday
afternoon was the liveliest one the body
has yet held. 1t ranged from comedy to
almost tragedy.
So ks
G.. H. Stearns, the townsite man OF
Santa Rosa, is here with other citizens
Of that place to try to have the county
.est of Guadalupe county moved from
Puerto de Luna to Santa Rosa
CAPTAIN Donaciano Montoya of Taos,
one Of the translators in the Council,
Saturday celebrated his 62d birthday
He was born in El Rito, and when on
| ly 20 years of age, was appointed a lieu
tenant in Kit Carson's First New Mex
| leo Cavalry. He has splendid war
record, and as an Indian fighter, and
| has held many honorable positions Oh
trust since the war.
Candidates for the office OF distric
attorney of the I'd judicial district arr
a, the increase. 1t is understood tina
the present very efficient incumbent
Frank w, Clancy, is a candidate for re
appointment. Colonel E. w. Dobson
IThomas N. Wilkinson and John H
Single, all Albuquerque attorneys, ar
also said to be in the race. There Is NJ
iintimation from the executive Office a
to when action will be taken.
/
The members of the Council ha'
much fun with the bill relating to tn
distribution Of water, on Saturday. Ac
Bcording to the wording of the bill, onl!
1.-THE original settlers had any right t.
1.-The water, It was the concensus o
lopinion of the members that If 1t coul
be proven the original settlers are nov
where they need water, the bill shoui
ibe passed, but otherwise, not. In IN
absence of definite information, the bi
was killed.
The Judiciary committee Of the Hous
Of which Major Llewellyn is chairman
10 proving to be a very able body.
large number Of bills have been passe
upon by this committee. some OF thel
; recommended for passage, others amer
ded, while others have been recommend
ed that they do not pass. The Hous
has almost uniformally adopted II
. recommendation of the committe
, Under plan inaugurated by the chai
, man, many Of the bills coming to tn
, lcommittee are distributed to diherei
, members for Investigation and repo
tI n q subcommittee back to the who
: committee. This has been found TO
livery satisfactory and to expedite 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
FAST FREIGHT WRECKED.
Two Men Were Killed and One Was Fatally
Injured.

Two Men Were Killed and One Was Fatally
Injured.
Washington, Indiana, March 2. -
Train wreckers, In an attempt to ditch
train No. 10, one Of the fast express
trains, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad, wrecked the
fast freight No. 90, resulting in the
death Of the fireman, Joseph Hughey,
of this city, and Harvey Friend, Of Odin,
Ills, who was learning the stations on
the road so as to work as fireman; and
fatally injured q brakeman. w. L. Lu.
cas-, OF this city, near Lebanon, Ills.,
last night. Engineer Welding escaped
BY jumping. The wreck was caused BY
/ the throwing Of . switch, which oc'
CURED only ) few minutes before ths
passenger train arrived.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
THE COUNCIL.
/Nro,c;pr CnrefOn.1 \

Tho Council was called to order at
1920 o'clock this morning. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. w. H. Moore Inc
reading Of the journal was dispensed
with. A message from the Governor
announced that he had signed Council
substitute for Council Bill No. A, ex-
tending the terms Of mayors and otner
officers; amended Council Bill NO. D.
providing for the burial Of deceased IN
dipent soldiers; Council Joint Resolu-
ton No. for publicity Of proceedings
Council Joint Resolution No. II, to cor
rect errors in engrossed bills; Councii
Bill No. go, fixing fees Of district attor-
navs. amended Council Bill No. 45, pro-
viding for the levying of tax Tor wa
ter and light purposes by municipah-
Ties. amended Council Bill No. 5, CIV
inr MAYORS the veto power; Councli
Joint Memorial No. 8, relating to the
bonded indebtedness of Taos county;
amended Council Bill No. 4, creating
Roosevelt county; House Bill No. 49,
creating Quay county; House Bill NO.
81, appropriating $500 for the relief OF
A. B. Baca.
President Chaves called the generai
appropriation bill as the special oroer
Of business and upon motion OF MT
Jaramillo, the Council went into COM
mittee Of the whole.
For payment Of interest on the bond
ed Indebtedness $4,000 was agreed up
on. a reduction of $4,000.
For the support Of the territorial IN
.+;tut,ons a general levy Of 4.45 mills II
ordered.
The College Of Agriculture and Me
chan,c Arts receives 40 Of a mill and
loan Of $4,000 to be paid from the sal
Of lands. !.
Tbe University Of New Mexico re
ca,vas 55 Of a mill and an appropria
tion Of $4,000.
The School Of Mines receives 80 OF
mill and loan Of $4,000.
The silver City Normal Schooi re
ceiyes 80 Of mill, the Normal Univer
sity at Las Vegas so of mill ana Tn
Military Institute .s5 of mill ana
loan Of 5000.
The Insane Asylum at Las Vegas re
ceiyes f1.5o mills and a loan of wow
An amendment was adopted wnic
provides that hereafter It shall be tn
duty Of the officers to receive all ino
y rent insane from all parts OF the teri
tory without regard to the existin
quota to each county.
The Miners hospital at Ration r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
CAUSE FOR REJOICINe.
For the First Time In Fifty Years San Salvador
Has a Peaceful Change Of Administration.

Panama, March "A dispatch from
san Salvador, received here today, says
General Regalco yesterday y'handed over
the presidency to General Pedro jose
Escalon, who was declared elected Feb
ruary 10th. This was the first peaceful
transfer OF the presidency In fifty years,
and has caused great rejoicing through
ont Salvador.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
Stock Markets.

New York, Mar. a.-Closing stocks
Atchison, s4sl; Atchison pfd., 9sA;
New York Central, l45; Pennsylvania,
l47A; Southern Pacific, 6lH; Union
Pacific, s6&;. do. pfd., %; United
States Steel, 3sA; do. pfd., S7a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
AMERICAN IS MIXED UP.
DR.. O'Brien Is Ordered to Leave the Kingdom
of Saxony at Once.

Dresden, March 2 L. A. O'Brien, an
American dentist, has been ordered 10
leave the kingdom on account OF his
supposed relations with the former
Crown Princess Louise. He will leave
Dresden Wednesday, and will sail with
his wife and four children for America
on Thursday. The Saxon government
has notified the other governments OF
Mr.. O'Brien's expulsion, making 1t, un-
der royal courtesy, impossible Tor MIN
to reside IN Germany or Austria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02

From one dozen to twenty copies Of
the New Mexican are sent out daly
to enquiries and applicants concernins
santa E,e. Thia 10 the very best kind
Of advertisement and 10 bearing good
fruit, a. the large number Of tourist
and healthsesksrs a the city abunA-
antly snown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 9.-Wool,
quiet, unchanged.
Territory and western medium, IL @
Is: fine, 13 q 16; coarse, 10 @ l5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02

ataadv at 3N Dor C0lt, Prime morCAn-
I,Io nanar "a sK ner cent Silver. 4S.
'S Nh o1ood on,et
=. 10Y so,I ~, ronnar Arm ara a7K m sia.
~ H,lsN "copper" hrm' "i''''7s " @'''
bS1a.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Close. Wheat, May,
77k a 77x; July, 73x q 73X.
Corn. March, 45A; May, 45X a 45N.
Oats, March, 33T; May, 35x.
PORK. LARD. RIBS.
-, ...o
PORK, May, Slo.sU; Suly, w. %:
Lard Marca, a. CIV Sy.to' nay, T. sv,1o. H..
Rios' May *s.o17ai Su'y' sS.o'S.
Stuck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Twenty or More Passengers Were Slightly
Injured.

Fort Scott, Kansas, March 2.-The
eas.-bound Missouri Pacific passenger
train which left Wichita yesterday aft
ernoon for St. Louis, collided hcad.cn
with freight train on trestie four
miles west Of here. Twenty or more of
the passengers sustained cuts aud
bruises, but none were dangerously
hurt. The engineer and fireman Jump
ed. They weresj badly but not fatally
hurt. @
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
THE COUNCIL.
<A.A..~> n~~csou \

The Council was called to order at
2:25 o'clock. It went into committee OF
the whole Immediately to continue the
consideration of the general appropria-
tion bill.
As the New Mexican goes to press,
the Council is still considering this ap-
propriation bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-02
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Mar. 2.-Money on call
steady ut az per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper S q 5K per cent. Silver, 4s.
New York, March 2.-Lead, quiet,
S4.1211. Copper, firm, $l3.37h @ $la.-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
TEHRmry uRus4sED.
pedro Monfoya Caught Befsseen r
uine and AVAIL OF Round fsouse
1cannct Recover.

Pedro Montoya, m senEine Eipsr Al
the round hoize was caught hetweeI
n engine and the wall Of the rornt
house al 4 O'Clock this morning aanl
so badly injured that mas recovery q
considered almost an fm~possihil1ty
Montoya jumped On the ~footboarf
OF a switch engine just as u crosse.
the turn table coming o gof th'
round hause After crossing the -
BIZ. the engine passed close to -
wall Of the htfffaing AMontosa ~
nj sooner stepped Oh the board TIM
the engine reached the wal Tn
man mas caught. hia arm WA tern of
and his head and shoulder Here teri
bis crushed
H. vas taken - the hospital Mhefs
~ arm uas arnpnlased a the khaai
der III chance fer -recasers e.
very siinli
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-12
PERSONAL

Steve Mitchell Of Clayton came IN
ON No. Yesterday.
a. / Livingston OF DenxerzaslansR
man on The New Mexican.
District Attorney berry Leahg came
down from Ralon aa caurt matter
yesterday
Isaac Appel lett this afternoon Tor
New York tie goes to buy fallzgooas
for Appel Bros.
n. Fl Metealf of AlbuuHcrqna who
WAS here ii the interest Of Inc l0
Grana Naelan mills. went mern
last night.
DR. & G. Gordon arrived Hast ns
from denver whittier lac went 1o1haFe
an operation on ms ewes performed.
He returns much improved
Mass Bessie Hitchcock daughter 81
Division Foreman ~ Nv Hitcheoek q
san Marcia, Is IN the city Eisitngh he
sister, Mrs John PARISH and friends
DR.. 4. Il. Oiney has returned from
LeavenRerth, Kans.. Mhither he was
called b. the death OF lis brother
dentist in that city.
Fred MeKeehan the popular Chi
nese inspector at ElERaso walHkn0W1
here. passed through the city sesteT
day afternoon Oil lis VA - Trinidad
Colo.
John NJ. Tatham an ola friend g
Il. b. sehoanmaker and q a u
man from kansas, passed through q
DAY, with the hosts III blue baund foi
California.
Chas. Held, The west side merchant
left this afternoon for New 1ori
City, where he viii make EXTENSIVE
purchases and also seek recreation
for a time.
Fred 3. Mekeehan, Chinese 1HEpef
tor at lei Paso, passed through 10
city this afternoon OH his May honai
from Trinidad, whittier he ~as callel
MT. y MIS-.
b-uqHerqme passed Through the sctr
yesterday on their way 10 Wisconsin
where they viii spend several week
WIN fHia''ses.
-r7 nnzx.xr~ ~+i @aYla- rnt
Hon 5 Spooner me -atie TT
resenfafIVe q fffe department n ~
lce, VINO spent q Vas go
mas returned ro1 has nome ~ ihiiai
apoiis. ffe Is aeoonpan4e w ~
wife.
W. Il Andrews, thegentieman1fra1
Virginia who was spoken OF vssferaa
as a member OF a G A R TOM aei
this afternoon for the south. he M
visit Albuquerque. Santa Fe and u
Grand ranvon before gEoing 10 zSa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
IRUS GOLD MINE

Between the mining camps Of State
line, in Utah, and Fay, New, which are
separated by a distance Of seven miles.
and nearer to the latter place and also
I'm Nevada, is the property of the Irus
Gold Mining company. This property
consists OF a group of twenty-five min
ing claims, with a combined area Of
about 400 acres. The officers of the
company. all Of whom reside in Salt
Lake. are: o. j. Salisbury. president
Grant II. Smith. vice president and
manager; John W. Donnelian, treas
urer, and Graham +. Putnam, secre-
tary. These also form the board Of di
rectors. The country between these
two camps, which are producers Of gold
and silver. the yellow metal FREEDOM
mating in value. is highly mineralized.
The worth Of the respective camps has
been demonstrated by a mill at Fay
and two mills the Ophir and the
Johnny, at Stateline. The formation
of this territory is mostly pOrphyry,
ribbed with quartz veins. which range
from stringers to width of fifty feet.
Four of the veins on the Irus group
contain ore that averages about SO to
the ton. While considerable surface
work has been done, the whole is COM
paratively undevelOped The principal
work Is confined to the Irus shaft now
down 200 feet. and from which levels
have been extended north and south
on the vein at depths Of fifty and a
hundred feet, and another has just
been started at it's bottom. On the
upper level 10 feet Of work has been
done. on the intermediate level the
drift is extended 30 feet north and
south on the vein. which averages five
feet I'm width. The ores vary In value
from a few dollars to hundreds Of dol
lars per ton. the general average being
about $40 per ton. The management
states that over 5000 tons Of pay ore
are now blocked out. and that this
amount should be multiplied by the de-
velopment work on the 20O-fOOt level.
on the surface the vein IN which the
shaft is situated has been exposed for
I 200 feet and pay ore has been found
for the entire distance. though not
continuously: az I'm all gold mines the
ore usually occurs in chutes This de-
velopment viii be continued until the
showing justihes the expenditure when
a cyanide mill viii be erected. An ex-
animation made by DR.. j. =. Talmage
Of salt Lake some months ago called
forth a Gathering report. and the as
says from sampling By the same au-
th0rity showed values ranging from
s2.40 20 500 per ton. This locality IS
we'll provided with water and sur
rounded with an abundance OF timber.
both for fuel and mining purposes. TO
last for many years The corporation
IS what Is known as a close one, ana
40 is the intention Of the management
20 continue the development until the
sbOwings justify the erection Of a
mill. This fortunate condition occur
ring the mill viii he erected and an
other means OF production viii be pro-
vided for that locality. which IS as yet
new one. but at the same ,ime bears
every Indication Of permanency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Arabian Knights.
CNew York sun.l

Morgiana had just discovered the
Forty Thieves.
Don't you think we should take their
pictures for the Rogues' CalleFy2"
asked Ali Bahia.
ut would be quite useless" she re-
piled. i have done them in oil al
ready"
Proudly pointing to the fatal jars, she
displayed her ability in putting up pre-
serves.
The Fisherman had Just released the
Genie from the bottle.
Aren't you afraid Of me2'' asked the
grinning monster
"Oh. L guess not replied his liberia
tor. i've seen nifty different kinds OF
pink snakes come out Of q smaller flask
than that"
Utterly discounted by his inslgnih-
canoe. the Genie crawled back into his
prison.
Aladdin arrived at his wonderful pal
ace
"Be careful SAID the Slave. "thaE
you don't blow out the gas?"
mo fear" said the lucky Chinaman.
Il ann busy right now blowing in the
lamp"
Giving his talisman another rub. he
produced a few more millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

estimate places the value Of the fruit
crop for 1903 at $3.50, 600. Young or
chards have been set out and within
three years 10 is believed the yield will
double. Methods are being devised and
put in force for the saving Of all the
product. II is probable that before
the nexr season is over plant viii be
built for the conversion Of surplus
peaches and similar fruits into brandies
and wines One very successful fruit
eVapOTatiUg plant is already estab-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

profit. One farmer Of North Ogden,
whose herd Of Jerseys took the first
prize at the state Fair last year, and
who kept a detailed account Of his
dairy products during the year has had
a yield of nearly 900 pounds Of butter
for each COW in his herd. he sold every
pound of. this butter at an average
price Of 323z cents per pound, making
the revenue from each COW nearly 500.
besides the by-prOduCts OF barn and
dairy. and the increase of the herd. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Hard-hearted.

SAY, mister" said the unwashed
hobo, won't youse give er chap er
nickel wots lost his pore old fadder
an mudder?"
Not me-" replied the stony hearted
citizen, but IN give YOU a piece OF
advice Don't be so careless next
time, and you WON'T lose 'em. See27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

The past ten years has worked a
revolution in the fruit growing indus
try Of Weber county. The improve
ment in all methods of horticulture are
all important. Scientific, persistent
work on the part of the leading or
chardists of the county have put Web
er county and Utah fruit in the best
markets OF the country. Where a few
years ago the shipments were counted
by the number of boxes. they are now
rcckoned in carloads. A conservative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

Jected to concentration.
Winnamuck Mil Leased.
For the purpose Of handling the mill
ing ores a lease has been obtained upon
the WinnamuCk mill, at Bingham sta
ton. which has been overhauled, re-
modelled and put in shape for opera
ton. These Improvements include tres
tie work from the Copper Belt road.
bins holding 200 tons, a Blake crusher.
two sets Of rolls for CHILEAN mills, for
regrinding- There has been also in
stalled six three compartment jigs. six
No. 8 Wiley tables and two Wiley
sinners. From six to six and one half
tons viii be concentrated into one. Fur
operating four drills in the mine and
the hoist air is obtained from the Unit
ed States people. The mine is lighted
by electricity, which force VIII also
be used at the concentration. The mill
win have a capacity of $50 tons a. day.
which win all be employed, while 100
tons VIII be sent directly to the smeit-
er, making the daily output $50 tons.
On this basis the initial production is
scheduled to begin with the year 1904.
Only a small part Of this territory has
I been developed, but the mineralization
OF almost the entire tract has been
! proved by exploration work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Loves Silent interchange


Friend-How did the count propose
to YOU. and you accept IL he could
not Understand your language, nor you
bis?
American Heiress-It was very SIM
pie He showed rne his family tree, and
Z showed him my bank book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
saving Laundry Bnls.
lChicaEo NeMs.l

Some 0f the great poets used TO put
their inspirations down OH their cuffs,
said the caller.
..Thot 1 cannot do said the garrett
bard sadly.
.'ls your memory so p0or?'
NO, 4 don't wear CUES"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

and scientific tests which show the
profits in the business. All over the
county and, in fact. all over Northern
Utah conditions are similar. In this
county alone four. creameries and one
cheese factory are going a thriving
business, while the number Of individ-
ual Farmers that have their own sep
ararag plants is large. 1t is a safe
estim9te that the dairy products Of
this county aggregate in value $S50,0oO
per year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Assessed Valuation.
- - vaInatlon -


Weber county, outside of Ogden City
has approximately $500 pupils Of school
age, every district has one or more
commodlous school buildings and about
sixty teachers are employed. w. B.
Wilson. the county superintendent. is
serving his second term in that posi-
ton. Durig the past year a step to-
ward consolidation OF all the county
schools into one general management.
was taken when about twelve Of the
diAtricts in the western part Of the
county were consolidated into two, a
plan that has worked many advan-
tages- The schools have up-to-dRte
methods and are progressive In every
way, paying good salaries and the peO-
pie not hesitating to levy special taxes
whenever such are required to further
their educational interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Churches

Forty houses Of worship are estab-
lished in Weber county. the greater
number being OF the Mormon church
Each town in the county has at least
one, and the principal other denomlna-
tons have substantial churches. Last
year the Catholics completed their dna
cathedral, which forms one Of the fin
est structures anywhere in the west
The Presbyterian organization is erect
ing large and handsome house or
worship, while the Baptists Congrega-
tionalists, Christian Scientists. Method
lists. Lutherans and EpiscOpalians have
large and comfortable houses OF wor-
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

is carefully computed by the owner Of
the herd that the feed of his cows has
cost him no more than $50 per head
for the year. Where is there fifteen
share of 500 mining stock that yields
such dividends and what more profit
able factory enterprise than that of
butter-making with a herd Of Jerseys
for a factory The herd, taken as a
sample. is the one belonging to J. j.
Barker Of North Ogden. and IS used
because Mr. Barker has made accurate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
The Ice Business

Ogden's position as q railroad center.
with millions Of dollars worth OF per
ishable products constantly passing
through the city, makes the ice supply
one Of great Importance. All the cars
OF pertsha BILE freight are iced in the
transfer yards here. The railroads have
their own ice houses and bring in ice
from Wyoming and from Summit coun-
ty, but the local pack IS also Of great
Importance. About 125 men find en-
ployment during the season Of putting
up ice. which amounts to about 5000
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
The Essentials

Detroit Free Press.}
Are they much to each otherP"
Indeed yesI One has ambition, the
other money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

lished in the City OF Ogden and others
are projected. The canning factories
are coming to use and more fruit each
year while the shipping market is
constantly pushing out its lines into
more distant states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
OGDEN HAS ITS YEAR or
GREATEST PROSPERITY

Continued from Page l. Section -
amounts practically to a membership
IN the other. The ciub occupies TIE en-
tire floor OF the EcCles building, which
is the chief business block Of the city
IL has large and well furnished quar-
ters and maintains a restaurant for
the convenience Of its members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
WinnamncE III $50

sition less than per cent, viii be sub.
jected to concentration.