davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
lzt .R 2Aki.:I!z1z5;;;G
~ &c AR BEN
JERSEYS NEW SWEET CORN
Eh. Voorhees, Red-An Interesting
Result In Corn Breeding.

Result In Corn Breeding.
New Brunswick, n. J.-Experiments
III crossing sweet corn began at the
New Jersey station in 1898 with five
UaEiRties-First of All, Stabler's Non
Mexican. While there was presuma-
big mixing among all the varieties, it
was most abundant between Black
Mexican and Egyptian. In 1899 Black
Mexican and Egyptian were selected
fsar further breeding. There was more
milking upon the Egyptian than the
Mexican ears. There were all gradua-
kSyns between blue and purplish grains
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
HILLSIDE AND VALLEY TEMPERATURE.


ference in result being very notable at
the present time in the Hudson river
region. Hilltops seem bleak and
windy, but on still nights the Their
mometer often records a considerably
lower temperature in the adjoining
valleys. And then it is to be remem-
bered that the richer soil and warmer
exposure of the valley keep up succu-
lent growth of the trees later in au-
tumn, the wood ripening less perfectly
and thus falling more easily a prey to
the effects of great cold.
The total value of cotton exported
from the United States in 1903 was
$379, 4S9,647. Why not manufacture
this at home and ship out the finished
product?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
An Insfn uatfOn.

Miss Trill-I love to hear the birds
sing. Jack Downright (warmly)-So do
I. They never attempt piece beyond
their ability.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23

uIdIUSu, HdV6 IlS6u 10
the very highest PIN
nacle of success in their
chosen calling oHere
we have the striking
example of the presi-
dent of the largest
manufacturing corpora
ton in the world, rising
to this position from one
of the lowest places in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
Protection From Sun scald.

SIM scald kills thousands of newly
ssat trees. The wind also whips them
JsRrnercifully unless supported. Kill
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-06-23
KEYS TO SUCCESS. a
Mr.. Edwa-. Box, Editor of the Ladies' Hone
Journal, Tells Dung Men how
success is Won.

Every lung man wants to succeed.
There IS nothing SD self-satisfying as the
oouut,iul rewards which await the man
Who struggles and conquers. Fame,
lonor, wealth and power are the laurels
which Success bestows.
The present century is replete with
Examples Of young men, who, alone and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13

kasonic-Rio Grande Lodge, No. 81. meets the
lat ard 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ KowALSKI. w. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13
Jill Didn't Tumble Down.

Maryland has produced a jill
more gifted than that friend OF
childhood days. Mrs. William
Kidjy went up the hill to milk
the COW whose home was in 2
barn 400 feet above the level OF
the valley in which the kiddy
homestead stands. When her pail
was well filled, the barn, detached
from its foundations BY the snow,
slipped gently from its moorings
and slid 10 the valley. Mrs. Kid
DIV kept her alliance and her pail
OF milk, and when the barn finish
ed It's journey she emerged from
it, carrying her milk and leading
the COW. She had no bruises TO
show for her trip. Thus is the
advance of modern times over the
old days illustrated anew.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13
Garner May Get His Home
a Weather Bureau.

Weather Bureau.
Washington, Dec. 10.-Repre-
sentative Garner today called on
Chief core of the weather bureau
and discussed with him the bill
providing for the establishment of
a weather station at Del Rio, Mr..
Gamers home town. Later Mr..
Moore accompanied the congress
man to the hotel of Congressman
Lamb of Virginia, the ranking
democrat on the committee on
agriculture, which will pass on the
bill, and the whole matter was
gone over thoroughly. Mr.. Gar
ner is very sanguine of the success
of his project.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13
NOTICE.

The regular anual meeting Of
the stockholders of the First Ma
tiona1 Bank of Brownsville, Texas,
will be held at its banking house
on Tuesday, January 10TH, 1905,
at 4 p. NJ, for the election OF
directors and the transaction OF
such other business as may prop
erly cofh4 before the meeting.
A. AsHHEIM, Cashier.
Polio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13
Notice.

Persons holding public improve
ment bonds numbers eighteen (18)
nineteen (19) and twenty co., Sc
ries of 1889, of City of Brownsville,
Texas, are hereby notified that I am
now ready to take up and pay said
bonds, and that interest on said
bonds, Nos. IS, 19 and 20, will
cease on and after Dec. 81, 1904.
GEO. NJ. PUTEGNAT,
Treasurer.
Brownsville, Texas, Dec. /, 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13
Neck Broken, but Able to Walk.

FL Paso, Texas, December TO-
Probably the only rhan in Texas
living with a broken neck is Rob-
ert Holmlind, a railroad fireman
on the FL Paso Northwestern, who
was hit by a mail crane, north of
here, while leaning out of the cab,
and apparently killed, but he has
recovered and is able to walk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13

Pension Commissioners Ware will
retire with the record Of having
achieved more artistic profanity
than any other high official ander
the present administration. Some
more of his vehement CALCULATIONS
are said to have shocked even Pres
ident Roosevelt. Boston Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Rasonic-Rio' Grande Lodge. No. 81. meets the
Ist ard 3rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ. KowALsKI. w. NJ.
B.L. CAIN. Secy.
knights of Honor-No. $3.50. meets End and 4tll
Euesdsys IN each month.
DR. F. J. CoMBE. Dictator.
FE sTARCK, Reporter.
KNIGHTS of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
Rse. meets lst and 5rd Wednesdays in each
month. BENZ koWALsKl' I. K
A. w. Wood. of & s.
Ked Men-Aztec Tribe. No. 1913. meets every
3f4day night.
E.w. DIcKEY. c. or.
wopdinen of the World-Acacia Camp, No.
80. meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month.
c. H. THORN. c. c.
F.E. srAR6k. clerk.
Frontier Camp. No: fS32. W. o. w.-meets 1st
azd srd Thursdays of each month.
EA MCGARY. Clerk.
40. L. w.-Progress. No. IS. meets every
Sther Monday night.
J. 2. ODOM. Ri. ".
CHAS H MORE. Sec.
LADIES LODGES.
Eastern Star-Hope Chapter. No. l24. NESTS
Ist and 3rd Fridays of each month.
MRS. c. H. KowALsKI. w. NJ.
ANNA J. Kennedy. Sec.
Woodmen Circle-Orange Grove. No. 33S. meets
Isl and 3rd. Saturdays in each month.
MRS. BENZ. KowALSKI. Guard
MISS MARY EGLY. Clerk.
Degree of Honor A o. L. W.-Cora Rutledge
lodge meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. CORA RUTLEDGE. c. of H.
Jas. T. DENTON. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
FOR 1875 LOTS, $l,2OO,OOO.
Syndicate Bugs DonneIly Tract from
Charles II. Barney.

syndicate has bought from Charles T. Bar
ney president OF the KuickerboCker Trust Com
pany. the old Donnelly property in the blocks
bounded by One -hUndred-a and -thirty-third and
One -hundred-and-thirty SITS. Broadway
and Eleventh-ave. Mr.. Barney has also sold
plot of about fifty lots in the Fort Washington
Heights section to various persons. The Dom
nelly tract comprises 145 lots. The price paid
for the 1875 lots was about 81 100000. This is
one of the largest deals in vacant land in the
upper West Side and Fort Washington Heights
sections reported in a long time.
For several weeks the Central Realty Bond
and Trust Company has bought land in the Fort
Washington Heights and Dyckman tracts valued
at more than S1.OOO0OO. Monday the company
bought the Christopher Meyer property in The
Bronx. and the following day it purchased the
Faile tract there for about a million dollars.
through Charles H. Easton & Co and j. Clar-
ence Davies. According to a report last night as
10 the makeup of the syndicate which has
bought the Donnelly property. Henry Morgan
thau president of the Central Realty Bond and
Trust Company, is at the head of it, I'm the
purchase of the property he is said to have
been represented by Max Marx The accuracy
of this report could not be learned last night
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
HEARST DEFIES MURPHY.
T'Oscne and Baker Also
Stand Pat"

The answer of the Tom Watson Democrats
to Charles f. Murphy's demand OF Messrs
Hearst, Sulzer. Towne. Baker and Loughman
that they get off the Peoples party ticket was
furnished yesterday by Melvin c. Palliser. who
sent letters Of notification to the various candi-
dates Endorsed by the Peoples party. Messrs
Hearst. Sulzer, Towne. Baker and Loughman
have decided to stand pat" The letter to
Mr.. Hearst follows.
1t gives me special pleasure chairman Of
the committee on nominations OF the Peoples
party to notify you that you have been nomin-
ated the candidate of the Peoples party
for Congress in the NIth Congress District of
NewYCrk. The Peoples party has made this
nomipation notwithstanding the fact that you
are tho regular Democratic nominee. because
they recognize that your Democracy is the
genuine sort which would administer the gov
ernment in the interests Of all the people. We
admire your broad Democracy and the splendid
achievements which have already resulted from
your labors.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
TO KEEP MARINES ON THE IsTHMUs,
A New Battalion Will Replace the Force
Now There

Washington. oct 20.-Amercau marines VIII
he retained on the Isthrnus of Panama for the
present prepared 10 meet any emergency whicn
may arise there. This decision was reached to-
day and orders have been issued for new bat
TALON of marines TO go TO the isthmus about
November II to relieve the battalion which has
been there year The new battalion will be
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas y
Wood. The exact number OF men in this bat
TALON has not been decided, bat it probably will
he of about the same size as the force now on
the isthmus. which is TO be brought home and
dispersed among the marine barracks in the
northern part of the United States.
That tha situation on the isthmus is still not
all that could be desired IS the news which
came to Washington to-day in a letter from an
Official in Panama. While the Panama govern
ment is well disposed toward the United states
il seems that there are certain dissatisfied ele-
ments on the isthmus. and in view Of the ease
with which revolutions are started in Central
and south America. II is the Official opinion here
that the marines should reIn@in tnere for the
present
1t is hoped that the mission OF Secretary TAFT
will have far-reaching effect I'm bringing all
elements on the isthmus into harmonious accord
with this governments policy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
NOW FOUR DAYS OVERDUE
Agents of theeBuenos Aires Sag
She May Be Drifting.

The Spanish steamer Buenos Aires. which
sailed from here on October IL for Havana and
Mexican ports, has not yet been reported by
other vessels nor has she reached Havana where
she is now four days overdue. The BuenOs
Aires is one of the fleet of Spanish Royal Mail
ships which touch New-York, bringing
few passengers, except IL the steerage, for this
country. AS rule, they bring considerable
cargo 10 be discharged here, and take addi-
tional cargo The Buenos Aires arrived here
on October H. bringing 472 steerage passengers
TO this country. and sailed the 18th.
The Ward liner MORO Castle which sailed
for Havana the same day, has reached her des-
tinalion. and reports that she encountered the
tornado which visited the Florida coast late
last week She did not sight the Buenos Aires.
The New-York agents Of the Buenos Aires said
yesterday that they felt anxiety for the
safety of the steamer. She may have been dis
a5led they said and may be drifting, waiting
for some steamer. we shall not worry If we do
not hear from her for several days yet they
declared.
The Buenos Aires took on thrty-two aGdi-
ti0ual cabin passengers before leaving New
York. making total of POI passengers all told.
sailing from here.
Havana, oct. 20.-Up to o'clock tonight no
news has been received of the Ruenos Aires.
She is now four days overdue
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
MAD RUSH ON BRIDGE.
Horses Of FuneraI Coach Rim Azcay
Fire Persons in Great Danger.

A pair Of horses attached TO a crowded carriage
which formed part Of a funeral procession over the
new williamsburg Bridge yesterday afternoon took
fright and away. causing great excitement.
The horses had become frightened the toot-
ing of passing tug whistle. They swerved to
one side, bringing the vehicle against the rail of
the structure. and almost causing the carriage To
topple over. Then they started a run toward
the Brooklyn side.
In the coach We're Mrs. Miller. Of No. Ill Essex
st: Mrs Machlrr. of No. IL Stanton-st.. and Harry
I;abinowitch. Of No 81 University Place ON top
Were Samuel Koop the driver. and Abraham
Preschmidt. the undertaken of No 800 East Sew
enty-third-st- Hoop dropped the reius in his
element and cIunG to the seat. Preschmidt flung
himself fiat top of the carriage.
With those inside screaming and making frantic
efforts 10 get out. and with the men cIingnG
the top. the horses continued down the roadway,
the carriage swayns from side 20 side.
Roundsinan Ormsby and a civil engineer, who are
employed the bridge, the runaway coming.
Ornsby pressed the electric button telling po-
lice 1T the gates close them. The two waited
until the horses were almost on top of them, and
then both Iurched forward seized the lines and
stopped the animals. No hurt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
.ASS4ILANT IN ASYLUM.
Uan Who Shot on the Prn@ Oscar
Is Insane at Naples.

Ronlulo NJ. Alcivar. who shot a. Captain
Dugge and Frank +. Shattuck of Philadelphia
on the last outgoing voyage of the Prinz Oscar
which arrived here yesterday. is i'm an insane
asylum at Naples.
1t was said last night by the second officer of
the Prinz Oscar that the captain received
slight wound liz the mouth. the bullet entering
the left cheek and passing out behind the jaw
Captain Dugge has thoroughly recovered from
the effect of the shot and is as well as ever
The officer SAID that Alcivar ha da ticket for
Genoa, and his wife was there to meet him
When she heard of the shooting she immediate
ly started for Naples. After The shooting. when
Alcivar was put irons, his violence turned
into melancholia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
SUIT TO ENJOIN PALLAS.
FENCE HDVERTISERS, TOO.
Municipal Art Society Seeks to
End Braant Park Disagreement.

rg,. arun3cjpal Art Society Of New-York pro
roses 10 seek through the courts the abolition OF
fbs roster nuisances on the fence surrounding
E7rvart Park A taKpay er's suit will be brought
b. calvin Tonkins. president Of the society, and
=, ,,o,-ar77ber / in the Supreme Court, Nelson
6 sneucer. Of the law firm Of Spencer. Ordway
& Wierum. No. - William-st., counsel Tor the
society, win move for an order enjoining PARK
Commissioner Pallas and Thomas Mcnamara
and Henry c. Hart, OF Mcnamara q Co. Irom
go, ,ba fence for advertising. The applica-
zion for an injunction viii be based on the Iacls
that Brvant Park is within the jurisdiction of
she Commissioner OF Parks and Is heid lor the
CITY of New-York in trust
Al affidavit by Mr.. Tomkins alleges in the
cor7rlajnt that Commissioner PallasE agree
,nent with the defendants, permitting the fence
e6vertising was without authority of law and
is r5ll and void The affidavit continues that the
lettering Of the signs is large and often fantas-
.cal and displeasing TO The eye. and the pictures
often poorly drawn and offensive 10 the taste. The
advertisements are Of various brands of cigars
and liquors articles Of food and drink, medicines
and preparations purportng TO cure diseases
lrd Of various kinds Of business.
Tie defendants. the complaint AYERS, I'm so far
as they have permitted the posting Of advertise
Jnents Of persons having skill in the treatment
or medicine. ar disobeyin-g q city ordinance.
The complaint continues that 1t IS important TO
the welfare Of the city that il should maintain.
especially in IT'S civic buildings and holdings, a
hCh standard of beauty. Commissioner Pailas in
allowing NcNamart> and Hart 10 put up the
signs has lowered this standard ana injured the
city and SIS residents, especially those owning,
living ana doing business in the various build
ing abutting on Bryant Park
The character of Fifth-aYe. and FOrtieth-st.
81. auG West FOrty-secouG-st., where they
bound Bryant Park is distinctly lowered by the
Advertisements. The complaint says, aud the in
tereet o. he city 10 its residents and strangers
has been greatly lessened and injured. Many of
The persons owning or occupying premises in the
EtreCJs opposite the ferCe have protested against
the fence advertising 10 Pallas and also TO the
Mayor. Iuc without effect The action Of the
defendants iu Permitting ana causing the eX-
hiIifion II such advertising signs has caused
great and iTreparaole damage TO the taxpayers
o. the city and the acts Of the defendants have
rlnslitut-i and VIII constitute an injury TO The
city and me waste OF its assets. tie complaint
asserts
The Municipal Art Society has brought TO the
attention ri Pallas the improperly and ileEality
~ The sign agreement and has protested against
81. tUt he has refused to revoke the agreement
er 10 discontinue the advertising. The society
has also made a like protest TO The Mayor, with
a like result.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
THREE CLAIM HIM AS HUSBAND.
One Wife Is Being Sued for Breach of Prom
ise by Former Suitor
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIL. TRIBUNE

sioux City. iowa Ocf. -0-W. w Basselr. of
Syracuse and Boonviue. y. Y, and Hornk Iowa
started East to-day in charge of a policeman to
explain his alleged possession OF three wives Re
Gently he welded Mrs. English. a wealthy widow
here. and Immediately thereafter John ii Scott
sued the bride for $4,000 for breach Of promise
She into hiding 10 service of tho suit
Meantime two other alleged wives have turned
up The first Amelia Bassett. OF Syracuse. WIS
divorced from MIN two years ago on statutory
grounds. Two months later ne married Alice
Brooks at Boonyire \. Y Last May he was ar
rested in Binghamton for perjury in getting his
divorce He is now under bonds in Binghamtor
He disappeared came here and married Mrs Eng
lish All three alleged wives are determined To
prosecute him To the limit
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
DEMANDS RETURN OF ASPHALT.
New-York and Bermudez Company Acts
Through Counsel of This City.

evracuse DOT. 20.--The NeW-York and Ber-
,,,,daz Asphalt Company, of the Asphalt Trust,
through Nicou Anable & Lindsay of New
york. has made demand on the Warner Quin-
lam Asphalt Company. OF Syracuse, for the re-
,,,rn of several canalboat loads OF asphalt part
Of a sbipload received in New-York from Venez-
uela.
The %ew-York company. which the Venez-
relan courts recently declared had not per
formed some of the conditions of its concession
in the state of BermudeZ. claims ownership of
the asphalt which is the first shipload sold by
receiver appointed for the company by the
Venezuelan courts, The company's agents had
,reat didiculty in tracing the asphalt to Syra-
cuse.
The warner Qunlan Company pays no at
tantiop 10 the demand. but is unloading the
I,oats ~ its local plant.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
DUMoNr AND BARRETT REMOVED.
Their Successors as Steamboat Inspectors
Here Appointed
rnoM TIE rRIarNE Rr.EAc.-

Washington. oct. 20.-Annouacement IS made
this evening that Captain Henry NJ. Seeley. of
the Steamboat Inspection Ser,ice, has been
transferred from Boston TO New-York and ap-
pointed inspector of hulls. succeeding James \.
Dumont Theodore T. Mersereau. assistant in
spector of boilers, has been promoted TO be in
spector OF boilers. succeeding Thomas Fl Bar
rett
Tho answers Of Dumont and Barrett 10 the
charges against them We're received to-day and
are regarded as falling 20 SHOW cause why they
should not he removed. This was the second
opportunity given the dismissed officials to
explain their neglect OF duty. II Is held 10y the
legal officers OF the government that the answers
made TO the inquiries OF the Slocum commission
b. Dumont and Barrett could he regarded as
their defence against an order of dismissal. but
a further opportunity To defend themselves was
given 10 them after the report of the Commis-
sion was completed. with the result above
stated
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
BLEW TOP or HEAD OFF
Suicide of O. e. Sham, Former
Principal of Brooklyn School.

Little Falls y Y. oct. 2O.-Oscar e ShaUl. forty
four years old, Supervisor OF the town Of Columbia
in this county committed suicide to-day by blowing
the TOD Of his head off with a shotgun at his home
in Columbia Centre. tie pulled the trigger with his
toe. He was formerly principal of public school
in Brooklyn from which position he discharged
by Superintendent Maxwell owing 10 some alleged
irregularity Of his certificate. He sued the city and
Justice Gayror recently awarded him a verdict OF
$4,000 Worry over the litigation upset his mind
He left a family.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-21
MORGAN TO KEEP 1T UP.
MEN NAY MEET TROUBLE.
Challenge Lists to Stand 900 !.
False Naturalization Cases.


Despite the frantic efforts Of Tammany Half
and some protests from Republican leaders who
felt that Republican chances in their districts
We're being injured. the challenge lists sent out
by George W. Morgan State Superintendent or
Elections. will be used for to-day's registration.
Governor Odeu said yesterday that the lists
would stand. with some possible additions. SUI
perintendent Morgan said that his deputies
would go 70 their work this morning under tbs
same orders as those under which they worked
for the first two days of registration Hints OF
trouble and possibilities of small riots in some
of the districts have caused some Republican
captains to Increase their forces of watchers at
each registration place
Cornelius f. Collins. Deputy Attorney General.
sent to President Voorhis of the Board or t.le,.-
tIons his opinion previously sent TO Superfntend-
ent Morgan. that the registry boards at the
poIllnS places have no right 10 challenge from
the prepared lists He thought it his duty to
let the Elections Board know its rights in such
a case He asked President Voorh,s to have
copies Of his opinion made and sent To the vari-
Gus registry boards. President Voorhis referred
this subject to the Board of Elections and tfqr
board being bipartisan a deadlock resulted
7-l,s- ~ 10 60 s7"'' 'ir 'EHh'o0-
Is1 rf,,r,- =, -''''' - St''l '''S 'pnon
- 49, e'V0''' o's'''''' "fa cireu-
lars in four languages explaining the Tav7n,a!:,
version of the rights of voters
This same opinion was sent bg Mr. collins "a
Commissioner McAdoo. He has had thi, q1eS-
tlon under consideration. and yesterday on the
advice of Corporation Counsel pei.,ny nlodf1e,I !
bis original order To the policemen detailed M
ihe polling places. His frsJ order said that he
p'7''S .'''i'eu IN the ls'S should he prevented
said that these lists were material surrIej b.
a., 60 .,.-aut...I % ,'- l''"te III AIDING
,,, - o. -7-'.o''.'
-. a''''U''r '' Nr- Morgan and
W. '-' ''7" ''''i'''' 'ceI'ie1'ls about unlawful
- ~ ''.S nave appalled, Tam
linz, Of rbs -. , ','l'l' meet
baI.t IT, - 'o''''i'i' ,e's "lS
~ 90 ''''e' over
''' '-' WINCH many OF the
-
- -, -. '''.l '"''i| ana oit'er
..,,,s,fr... i,,+ta,+,+t. w ',o S'' "oFN \
ire,...+ors =. il - -, .'1 organ
., sumo on '"@ leaders
81 lo,''.''S -Ioi" Fhii7deIphia in
- - D'''7ii1 '' '"e Republicans and
- -
,-t,,.,t. -, - was 'e'e@ to dis
NJ No., ~. 'i''''o. which
'0" -O'' @'' dc' oi"pahymg It
q'' '''' -" committee TINS stIte~
''V'-' - '9 i''i'"S
Under the opinion Of the Attorney General We sI
rel,ui-ed Te~sonaIi,- ~ n %iie YEA, 'n,y ere not
seUtins himself or ragistrslt tior Simply be,sus,
6y ,I stt ,.1, u9 .n 5IIliSfe chem
other person. ''
narr Jhe lIy, Lo'eyer 'aey ere Obliged 70 re-
at the time The citizea offers 10 rs,is- vgh-rb
~4'h -iii- erect special OrultN Of rNS