davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
POOR CITIZENS
RECEIVING HELP
Citizens Relief Association Dos
ing. a Large Amount
OF Good.

.
The Citizens Relief Association acting
Iii conjunction with the City. Mission is
doing good work among the poor OF the
city.
Recently members OF the religious or"
ganIzations. the Kings Daughters. dis
covered n needy family OF a mother and
five children. They reported the cusa
10 tho Citizens Relief Association. and
1t was investigated. The family was re-
ported In extreme need; furniture hnu
been sold and burned, for food and tuei,
and the rooms were comparatively pare.
one OF the children was sick. C!othlER
was furnished the children, some turni-
ture and fuel was supplied. and nny'
sIcian attended the sick child.
The family tried to keep their wants
from the public.
This is true in many Of our cases
said MIR. Henry Lee Valentine last night
I'VE are helping nnlnber or needy
families who are too proud 10 appeal for
aid, and most Of them are Ignorant az
TO the source of the aid given them.
SUPERINTENDENT Davis said last niBhs
that there wero not rs many cases OF
extreme want this winter as ne mas see"
upon former occasions.
"But,,r he said there arc many POOH
families. aud the department o. owl
door poor z busy every day furnishing
food, clot, & K; and fuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
7apan's Naval Programme.

A nota Il laval event which slipped
by without notice was the Launching =.
Japan on November LIST OF nc o,vn'- l'a.
.r,Isar Ottowa. Her completion will sig
nnliya tho tulflllment of Jupan's scheme
e,f naval construction, devised at the end
.oC tho Chinese war, which has raised
the island empire into ono Of tho great
naval powers OF the world Most OF +, inc
fleet / Vas built IN England, but, Ger
many and the United States contr!ou ,
certain ships, and Japan hersel1 mas ,,
built some Henceforth, Japan VIII
probably DO able to handle all or her
own naval CONSTRUCTIONS Ne" \ o'h cs Cons
morcIal ADVERTISER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
ng-Drawn-Out Theory.

There are no old maids IN Utali, says
Miss Webster, q missionary. who scores
;polygan,y, which she claims stu exists
in the Mormon state, We'll. there nrc
not many old maids here, and there's
nc polygamy, except N Noroland. ono
reason alleged for the scarcity Of old
maids In these islands is the compafh-
lively feW cats, No cats, no old maids,
las boon an axiom SINCE Homer sAng,----.
Manila CnblencWs,
Following out this reasoning, there is
sli,tle honey IN the Philippines, lt.Mas an
lIngHsb wit who showed tho connection
between old maids and honey; old
maids. keep cats. cats XIII field nice
WHICH eat bees and. thcrefore' VIC more
Old maids tho more bees to make honey,
Portland Orcgonian, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Postpone V ote,
(Hy Associated Press,)

II MANCHESTER. I1NG., Jan, ia
meeting of Federal Convention Of Mas
ter Cotton spinners here TO-DAY discuss
ed a resolution recommending that mem-
hers and non-members discontinue buy
ing or selling cotton futures The reso-
lutions sets forth that the present cons
dition OF tho cotton trade has been
cpused by 1.-THE gamblers using futures
in the market to artificially raise the
nriccs of raw cotton,' which makes
trade practically impossible except at
heavy loss. ,s-
In view Of the Importance Of the reso-
luton, tho vote thereon was postponed
for Il week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
DISCUSS HARD SUBJECTS,
w. A. Graduates Of Richmond
College Select Their Theses.

Il /.
College Select Their Theses.
Tho third Goor Of Inc Science Hall
of@'Rwnmoud Col ..,r has recently been
set aside for the use OF ! LABORATORY ior
i no senior PHILOSOPHY course. Inc course
is under Dr. Whist, ana until recently
cons sted only Of classroom WORK. inns
wear however, 1t was decided TO esta DISH
II new course In experimental psycnoloSy,
anu alter preparing tho rooms ior lluL
purpose and finishing thonl with tl!e 1nost
lrnprovGt apparatus. everything y now
ready Tor the new course, WHICH, -
REQUIRED as II part OF the SENIOR pil1'oso,,
phy work Mi. Douglas Freeman, or
Ia been appointed instructor MI, Tree &c.
man has taken tho course under ~.
Illchencr, of Chicago Unlveisty. ana rs
emmcntly suited to I'LL the position,
Tna following is the Est OF students
whf will take the degree OF Master OF
Arts at Richmond col!cso ms Session
Win tho subjects OF tfer theses;
IA w Subictt, g.. A Comparison
or Cnedmons Genesis and EXODUS, Win
ihu scripture translation ana with me
Il! ii. walton, b. A.-",Thc Probable
Issue or international Tendencies ~ AUS
trln-llungay' !, .,,h ,1is /
81 il: yunaway p a, y so p1 oMl g, 1 1ne
tory Of tho ,vi.slniit conventions y NY
H. i. GMrkc, p. A,-"lniluence Of,
Rousseau Oh Thomas Jefferson and A1 Amer
lical l)emocmey.'
11 Heptss in carlyie and Emerson! 4.
/ g g, ,,feprson, 3, -A,--''1.ottof'es ~
syllginiu,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Didn't Have to Stick to Text,

Thomas Nelson Page brought u good
example Of the ncgros peculiar ana PAL
tirlllar theological bent to town with
him, and rctniled 1t the other night ut
thu southern society dinner. There was
an old darky preacher, who would never
become ordained, he said, bu, was con-
Tent to remain just an ,exhortes' rms
seemed rather strange ia some pr his
congregation, and one day they ASKED
hin. about st. ~,
swell It's dis way" said he, men
Tax, an, stick right close to It, but y
ivou's only a exhorter you kin branch. = a
New x olk Iribuna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
NEW ORLEANS RACES /
Captain Arnold and Friar Tuck
Are Winning Favorites.
(By Associated Press.

(By AssDCluteH 7lTesS:' N
NEW ORLEANS, JaH, l4-,CaPlaln Az
n3!l and Triar Tuck Wnra lhe ohly wins
MI u fayorilos to-day. Summary;
tlrst raco--slH trlrlungl Lady LAVISH
% 70 y FIST, julia Nj. 20 TO- ! second
husky Ql to b third, ime liza, -
Second race--seYen iullonE s--p eslry
q to y first, Etlol Wheat q 10 y second
I'!csu GO to u third Tine l:2s. 1
lllrd rpce-six turlongs- scorplo q 70 =
nrst, Frank Bell q "a b second Slahgoy
60 IT, y third. limo !, ID w, =,
Fourth ce-mle-hanal'pp- ptanl
Arnold 6 to 81 first, Tribes Hin @ to O
second, Ethics g 10 y third Time
$40 20,
fifth roce---three furlonss, for. two year
olds-i'rlar Tuck III 70 y FIRST ~ stafi y,
q 10 y second, Dan Horne % 20 y 61'sa'
TING 1875 2-5 M
Sixth .ace-mlle and m elshth-MeW!l-
lalns Is to y first, Los Wonds y 70 sew
.ond, Baronet go 10 ~ third. Time l;oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Andrews-Viers.

Mr., Clarence w. Andrews, y a. Gomm o..
clal traveller and Miss ylrg ma t 1aoa ne
Rev, John Hannnon at the Trinity Church
parsonage, but the wedding was NOT an
nounced until Yesterday. 40
MI Andrews is q natly,s q o GreeP 81 5asRi
county. Tho couple now i've ~ Elchr
mond. where they have many frsenos'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
POLICEMEN ARE in
THEIR NEW PLACES
Chief Howard Says New Plan
Will be Working Fine III
a Short While.

/. rhe wheels Of tho police department,
otter the big change are going along
smoothly
Captain IIulce took charge Of the First
district, and Captain Whitlock, the Sec
ond, at noon yesterday. and the new men
in each district dropped into their places
with little confusion.
The two stations arc crowded for
space. but accommodations viii be pro-
yidcd for all Of the men In short
while.
The old Second Station Will be used
by Inspector Sninberger as ms night
HEADQUARTERS. III the day time he WIZ
he at the chiefs headquarters. MOST
o. his time, however, Will be put III on
the streets.
officers Redford and Lang have been
detailed to duty at the OLD second, IN
charge Of the patrol system, and an
officer from each or the districts VII!
be on hand to attend to calls.
| At the tirst Station, Captain Hnice mas
os his sergcants the following; ser
ccants Jctcr. Matthews, kcrse, Iaiiey
and Bailey. Captain Whltlock mas Win
him at the Second, the following: ser
geants Epps, Bartoot, Brooks, HON.
croft-and SoWell.
At Z o'clock last night tho tlrst nisht
reliefs .wc:t out--thcrc were eighteen on
each. with three sergeants, two out
side and one inside.
within the next few days. Chief HOW.
ara said last night, the ne" pan VIZ
Lc III perfect working shape,
| ( . y z - ~ ! .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Summer Ice.

The peasants OF Pong!baud., n ~
mountains Of AuVergne, are arqualnlen
WI IL y singular summer formation or ice,
presmably due to |eyaporation OF UNDER
ground moisture and CONSEQUENT ran ~
hnup cnrf many years takcntadyanage to
COOL ana harden their cheeses. which aIo
deposited in certain caverns Where hers INA
.rood during the hottest summer months,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
If YOU yHAVE THESE SYMPTOMS
~ Send for NV Book Sfss

send for NY Book we I
II vol, want iolfcei HITTER n =aa "a 3t
i yoii want more atrciigta,
Il sou lnclt lnib lon, I'M Nh, ,,.,s a. III
yuI can't lo things We yo V, y usfE ~
III you 5iank coilildehcc IL In Vim vo,it
y yn neEsesIyor sS,'a vEalty eY's ~
~, sS Hn,a ,s enihG hTa aH,, voi, hed
The b9ok tells Of my ~ e 2. - VIZ t,s
nlier Thirty years fon ..s inc rvcn above
syn1pton1s afit many others, si TX ,vnet,intr,t
Soo n e bs e sose y, lat Sg oil chrond
atilseases IL tel,a how petiectcu NY
rn,d niUu !, Ky, NV vhere hcro was
,i.Vns t ns - LILY .,,. vnia ,crnk Where
snere Waa q aek OF rn tea,e orrns wero
rn,,r 'eh n;; ~. ,nn ne,ves NVt Tho
nr,rnn tne|Hm i" Invisible nerves.
'ia ,vna - ,a,.nin ri,n MY real succoss
be ;EEIa,, ~, III, ,,n,od.rls thnt wo,,li
rhr ~ oaii, ~ val orni ivc II IT,
known tho world over nov tls II III, n - W.
lfestpratNp. After that ulI hot iu ~, ~ n Gn
XIV tTsc s ei ,.s ~ ro fve yenrs wro
NJ ~ eScs my my 1nd found cancer In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
The Worlds Coffee Supply.

,rherc are $4,000 coffee plnntntlohs In
the world The tota ann a1o lol pr bs
an l uverage 'i wesht OF I$l pounds each.
or ssSl 10000 pounds, This production! 10 !,
Ispresenls total value ,,o Of m 4nn ,no
iaS dts1 coffee trees In full bearing. Inc
value OF the property Is more lhnr si,IoJ -
9 .5o O00 men. women and cnlldren-Nem
York Comm erciar Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Theatres Inspected.

Both tho theatres were INSPECTED yes YES,
,tertInvs By the Joint committees IRON 10
Fire and Police Boards. The comm tleen
We're not unfayorably Impressed put WIZ
make some recommendations, a repoEt
Will be made on, Monday =. Y,
Those on the tour were Chief PM!leei.
CHIEF Howard Messrs Alnsl' g An, and M an
a. ~. ',rnYior, TraylDr, jenkins u II
L,ecky, and Superintendent NJ. " 'ThomF-
SOu, s5 "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Cause and Effect,

Lodge says that Cleveland caused the
Spanish war. Which is to say that
Cleveland caused Roosevelt, and l'oose-
Welt is largely responsible for Lodge,
What has Lodge ever caused ?--Atlan'a
Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
u. MIR, WHITECAR HERE.
Well-Known Actor in Support
IF Miss Martinez.

M. w. A. Whltecar,. the VOL known
at'iol Who has many erlendsS here, anu
wn5 spent last summer in this city, IS
With "Hls GScelency. me aoE e,I, ~ ~
,Martinot Mr, Whitecnr is stopping at
4 tunDDeil'S. w nh 't aa&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
New Members.

Tho following members were selected:
Harris Printing Company, proposed ny
tho Committee OH Membership; Robert
Schnefer, manager this Fidelity and Cas-
uu;ty Company: Tho Standard Paper
Manufacturing Company, T. S. Crump,
secretary; Duko a, putney, manager
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
ana Louis y. Doblc. secretary South At
lantc Life Insurance Company, proposed
ny Mr.. II. L. Cabell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
+ BRYAN and Conscience,

Bryan says tho Democrats should make
n conscience campaign, Bryan IS al
ways willing to contribute his speeenes
to a conscience campaign fund Atlanta
Journal. tRBe& ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

- Up to your eyes IN style, u
you wear our $l8 young
m @ n S suit. (You'll be
ahead you add our hiatt.
W Yes. we have good suits at
$40. We think they are better
than the usual suits at the
price, but our Sis suits are
worth more than the So extra,
and our $lS-$22 and $25 suits
will pay you great returns Tor
the investment.
Overcoats, same way.
$3.50 Underwear at $1,O5l
About 2B per cent. oil Trous--
ers' prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

dith, II. e. williams, Jr. II NJ. CARING.
ton, Edo. Mayo, +. y. Williams, +.
ri. Bnskervlll James w. sharp EdW.t
T.. Valentine and -. M. Gwnthmoy 5554
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

= oEHItUT- 15an1cf- to'1d5- 1t'Ftt
would vote against the confirmation of
the appointment. He spoke with consld-
crab,, heat In. discussing the matter.
declaring that It was a., outrage to pro-
pose to put Wood at the head OF the
army, as would be done In the course OF
a few years IL he vera made. major
zen erQl, ri ags. s.ag 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
HER LAST HOPE
HAS VANISHED
Concluded from First Page.)

This in brief is the tory of a case
hat has been a three times nine days
talk in New York. There were many
sensational side lines to it, none Of
which Sere brought out at the trial
Search for Witness.
One of the strangest of these Is TIC.
missing eye witness. Mr.. Haze ton
said tha another man stood beside
him and saw the trag gedy. He was 6
casual street acquaintance VINO gave
aim a Masonic gr ct ng anu whoz /,
name he did not know. lie had intro
!uced himself as a "bro;her f,om the
8ocky mountains"
The unknown has Leen searched 70,
ar and vide by both the prosecu
lcn and the dafel; q The s ory Of his
presence has heen publ.shel in ever,
newspaper in the country. but ne d!i
not cone forward. even though a hu
man lifs might have depended upon
bis wcri.
Diltrics Attorney Jerome aanounc
ID la-e today hat proceedings fer a
new rial will be hurried as fast a.
possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
Ghosts"

The fame of Ghosts" is not con
ilned TO one country This master
piece of Henrik Ibsen was first pro
duced in 1881 in Norway. Ii has
several times been presented i'm Ber
lin and has always been a great fav.
orite with German theatre-goers. IL
wah given in German under the title
OF 'Ges9enster" al the Irving Pal.
ace Theatre. New York City, in 1901
and in 1897, it was given mdtr tae
name OF "Rayenants" at the Theatre
Lbre, Paris. and carried the French
metropolis by storm. Several reyiv
ais of Tie PLAY have been male IN
the Freaca language. The most In.
portant over given In this country
was seen in New York last season
when Ghosts" scored a tremendous
hit So unqualified was its success
that ii was decided to take the play
on the road Fortunately tor local
theatre-eoers this city is numbered
among the places to be visited. The
much talked of drama will be seen
here at opera house, matinee and
night Monday. Jan. 2. with Claus
Bogel in the leading role. The sun.
porting company is said TO be ade-
quate in every respect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

BY the Associated Press.
Sioux Ci,y. Ia, Dec, 2l.-Two and
lalf millions is .he amour. now flxe,
lpon as tae loss by last nights fire
n the business district
The insGrance will probably be two
thirds OF that sum.
In tbs business circles at least
there is little Of Chris mas joy as II
ts reco gni&ed hat the visitation was
l seri1Uf blow 10 the citys nter-
ori e.
Ami6a wo blocks Of wrecked bust.
less houses the Tribune building
alone 'tands intact The damage to
his bull ing IS slight
Noth.ng remains of the other struc
lures ii ae burned district but black
2ned walls and heaps Of hot ashes and
smoking debris Though the fire has
burned Itself out, firemen are sill
louring streams of water into the ru-
ms so az 70 prevent the possibility of
lame or spark starting another con.
1agratior
This p ssibili.y. though now consid.
7red remote. Is being strenuously
guarded against and the firemens will
remain On duty until the last spark Is
out.
The big buildings destroyed were
the Mas achusetts block; Toy build
ing and cnnex; Badgerow, Mercantile,
Commercial, Brown and Gilman block
a half b ock of well known business
houses on the south side of Fourth
stree. east OF Pierce street: the ].
X. Prugh block, Warfeld-Pratt.How
ell company's wholesale grocery
house; Leader hotel; West hotel; Sci.
ger Bror. block; Northwestern Ma.
tional bank.
In addition to the large business I
Iirm burned out host of smaller busi- 1
ness houses were victims of the /
lames, IS were hundreds of people
with Offices and living rooms in the
burned 6i .rict
But ore life Is known to have been
ost Kenohah Brockaway, who
Jumped from the fourth story of the
Massachusetts, building, struck a tel
.phona wire and missed the life net
~ six inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
PASSPORT To
Be ABOLISHED
In Russia Under Reforms of the
New Law
WORKS A REVOLUTION
AS 1T REMOVES EVERY PERSON
IN THE EMPIRE FROM THE
CONSTANT SURvEiL.
LANCE or POLICE,
By the Assoclated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
st. Pc. ersburg, Dec. 24.-It is an
nouneed that one of the important
reforms under the new law 10 be pro,
mulgated soon viii be the abolition of
passports. The abolition of he pass.
port system in Russia will work q
complete revolution, not only in re-
moving every individual in the EN-.
pire from constant surveillance by the
police, but in many otaer ways in
cr~asing personal freedom.
II is impossible under the present
system for peasant % leave a com.
mune without an endorsed passport
or for a divorced wife 10 leave her
husbands roof without his consent.
The abolition, so far as tourists are
cone rned, will be a great convent.
ence, but il will have no such deep
and material ignifcance as in the
case of the Russians
For he present the abolition Of the
passport system win oniy apply to
Russians and not TO foreigners, al.
though Il is proposed to extend it so
a. to abolish the system governing
foreigner.
A strong effort was male in lS47
70 abolish passports. The measure
vas hen shelyed until 1869. when a
special commission investigated the |
subject ana decided it was impo, 5ib.e /
o abolish tle system. Since then the |
aw has been enforced with the great. +
ST severity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
Nell Grant Married.

When the train arrived from Pa
dueah yesterday. the many friend.
Of Mss Nell Grant, who were at tbs
Central Union depot to meet her
were surprised to have her Introduce
hem to her husband. MIR. John Nit
chsll, 70 whom she was married Frt
day at Fulton, Ky.
The young bride was formerly a
member of Cairo's Own Stock com
pany. ami while here made a number
Of friends, who had planned to give
her roasing reception upon her re-
turn
NJ. Mitchell ia the owner and man
ager Of The Elopers company.
The wedd ne was a complete sur
prise 10 the many friends of the
bride te.e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
OBJECTIONS TO REPUBLICAN,
POLICIES INCREASING.

II the large plurality which the
president has received and the fact
that he is not candidate for re.
election-if these things, taken to.
gether, make him more independent
and lead him 10 throw the influence
of the administration upon the side
! OF the common people rather than
upon the side of organized wealth, he
will increase his own popularity, but
he Will cause a division in his party
and bring on contest between the
TWO extremes. If. on the other hand,
he considers the election an indcrse.
ment of all that the Republican par
ty has done, or failed to do, we can
safely count upon a growing protest
among thoughtful Republicans, who
must sooner or later recognize the
dangerous tendency of their party's
policies.
If the Democratic party so acts as
to win the confidence of those outside
of the Republican party who desire
reform, and the Republican party
so acts still within its lines, the next
campaign will be fought under cond:.
tions more favorable to the triumph
of the Democratic party.
In the meantime. there is a posi-.
bility of break in the Industrial sit
uation upon which the Republicans
have relied as vIndieation of their
position. They have talked prosperi-
ty, and all criticism of their policies
has been answered with the ques-
tions, Isn't tne country prosperous?
Are not the people faring better than
they did under the Cleveland admin
There is no Republican policy that
ean truly be said 10 promote pros-
oerity. The present prosperity is not
quilt upon a sound foundation. The
people are being bled by the great
combinations and dividends are being
'aid upon watered stock. The bleed
ng process viii some day end from
he exhaustion of the public, and then
he water will be squeezed out of the
took OF the corporations.
The conditions, this year. have
'een more favorable to Republican
uccess than they are likely to be
gain, while the objections to Repu0-
ican policies are likely TO Increase
William Jennings Bryan in Success"
magazine for January.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
HAD RED ANTS FOR SALE.
Advertisement That Stirred the Wrath
Of Denver Landlady.

or d Denver Landlady.
4 The apartment houses on Thir
teenth and Stout streets are in a tur
moil to-day, says the Denver Post
and i Is ali because of red ants. Fol
some tl;re the presence of the ants
has been noticed in various of the
teaements. and as their number in.
creased and the efforts to suppress
them became more strenuous and less
effectual dire threats Of what would
be dors have become frequent.
The climax was reached when the
head OF one of the families discover.
ed bedraggled red object in his
soup, and he then and there said that
the plague would end; that the 10.
Gusts Of Egypt were as nothing 10
these modern creatures of the pantry.
and that he thought he could settle
them, So the following advertisement
was inserted in newspaper: Ten
ihousand ants for sale. Five cents
Per thousand. Call at 1929 Stout
street.
So PEOPLE began to call. and they
found Mrs. Mary Bruner very wroth
about Il.
They didn't come tc buy any ants"
said Mrs. Bruner this morning. they
Just cane TO see them and look al me
Nc. OF course. never put any such
advertisement in the paper. and
hayen'i had any ants anyway. It's all
an outrage and some spite work on
the part OF the nelghbors. You see
! have only been in Denver about a
month CT so. | advertised lor room
ars, and | have my house full now
ssd / Gaess that made some OF ny
aeighbors jealous.
As fer ants. why, | rave had two
y taree around my back porch. but
I AZ is all Or, there's one nowi" ex-
'ssa'd Mrs. Bruner. as she stamped
aedly on an offending qp'
saiei tried to crawl into the house
'fa.a ne porch. Well you see thas /
80 eos;e from ny lo1se. aaywas +
- soon as 4 find oui gho it -
SO mi that notice IN the rs, or
- =, EXPLANATION CT know lie rsa
son Why"