davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
BUYING MOVEMENT FOLLOWS REPORTS OF
RAIN AND RUST

Chicago, Aug. 20.--Reinstatement of long lines
Of today's wheat market, the buying movement
being due to further rain and rust damage re-
ports It's; september started &c to 1Bc higher at
dip to s. 10 was streng and higher. December
%Tna was. A@Me to l@ihc at sll2A to 81. 12h;
prees m fr sale n on ene an
aIter touching SLIP to $1.12A for the deferred
option. Extreme nervousness was apparent, and
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of 200
cars against 2s7 last week and 314 year ago.
but the buying orders which followed every reac-
ton more than absorbed@the offerings. and the
ereasth well ne N s. & @
still far from reassuring
west districts looked favorable and on conflict
Ing reports from South Dakota longs sold the
market down to $1.os:N for September and Sill
turn OF the bullishness of the early market and
September finished strong at $110A, net ad-
vance OF NC December closed h@Ac higher at
:, G as, wheat No red s152@11s No red
os NJ No hard Sloss@laa2 NJ No. n nafd,
:. Close: Wheat, september sl:lo7s; old. s1.l2A;
Some bad news concerning the south western
crops crops started buying fever in corn at Il. the
@54Me December 0s Started &c to I've higheS
nd e the hed ay0 RtRn
opening range. Local receipts were 100 cars.
B Blu on large scale, presumably for f ele-
Prices held weak thruout at close to the open.
Ing range. September went off to $3.50 mo-
mentarily, but the close was firm at an ad-
vance of &c for September, at 54c, and of 1c
for r. December os aals at At $3.50 zA,xaz,o
Close, August, $3.50; septe mber, sac; December,
o3$c; May, 52B @52Ac.
Oats started strong in sympathy with other
Commission liberal
and with light offerings the price of September
improved to A@asc in the opening trades at
34A @34$c. Receipts were large, 39S cars
being reported locally.
Cash oats, No. 2, s2c; No. g., a1h@s2c.
December, 35Ac; May, 371c.
The following vas, the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected UP to 10 M,
Saturday, Aug. 20.-Butter, steady. Eggs,
weak. Poultry, firm. Veal, Arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 2o-Provisions
tho somewhat neglected, had firm undertone
Of hogs. September pork was 21a @5c higher at
$11.771a. Lard was of shade at $6S71a. Ribs
were up PIC at 81 49,
Close: Pork, September, SLIGO; October.
cember. $e.921a. Ribs, September, $745; Oc-
tober, $7.52h; January. $6.S7k
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
THE CASH TRADE
RYE AND MILLFEED HIGHER-OTHER
PRICES ABOUT STEADY.

praetisslly nothing coming il and good demand
Duluth a Received % cars r' Closing ip Prices Min
neanols-cash, s1.2aA: to arrive and August
coRN-Prices little easier. Fair demand
541sc. Receipts. 8 cars; shipments cars.
OATS-The market about steady. Receipts of
STUFF and selling well at full eur
FEED AND MH47Eaood demand is reported
feed (2.s corn and IS OATS! so.lb sacks. sacks
u oats) so-lb sacks sacks extra, s22: No. s
ground feed q 3 corn and 2-s oats). 7s-lb sacks.
! M1LLsTUrFs-P Prices are up again today on
os grade FoEn inquiry is sge
1880; niddlines. sd 5o@22; red dog. s24@25:
ali il Minneapols: in 1oo,1b SACKS, s.: 50
RYE-stronger and higher Closing figures
BARLEY-IFeed grades are quoted at ,ssa42c
+ mailing grades 42@52c. Receipts IS cars;
HAY-Demand remains very good timothy is
fer1ngs mainly Wild hay. Demand good at
a decline Of 5oc per ton Choice timothy. $3.50
ssas 50; No: 3 timothy sssoa7: choice up.
land. s. SOFAS; No. upland s7@7 so; midland,
S6.o0GI1; rye straw. S50Do5O: wheat and oat
straw, 1904. Receipts, So tons.
4 CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.
No. / northern wheat. cars, new. 81. %
No. northern wheat, l car. new $3.50. 1.211a
=. No. j northern wheat, l car ............ /. %
: No. 1 northern wheat. car ............ 1. 23
Z No. ] northern wheat, cars. new %
No. / northern wheat 1000 bu. to arrive 1 %
No 2 northern wheat. car. old ........ .23
& No. northern wheat. 1 car, old. 1880. 1.21
!; No. 2 northern wheat, / car ........... 1.19
No. 2 northern wheat. 10000 bu, new, to
# No northern wheat. $50 bu, old. in =
No. > northern wheat. 800 bu. new. to,
arrive 1lSfz
y No. 3 wheat. car Observation-Disclosures. 115
E No. wheat. 2 cars. new ............ LIS
: No 3 wheat, cars ................ LII
aIs No. 3 wheat, car Lie
No. 8 wheat. 2 cars, old ........... 18
Rejected wheat. 1 car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.12
No grade wheat cars ................. 90
~ No grade wheat, car, bin burnt 1890, rs
IS No yellow cora. car .............. 55
e No. white oats, Observation-Disclosures. "a
No. 2 white oats, car. Observation-Disclosures. 33a
No. 3 white oats, 1 car. observation-disclosures. 33H
No. 3 white oats. cars. ............... 33a
4 No. 3 white oats, ! car, wheaty ...... az
\ No. white oats. 1000 blu to arrive .33s
No. white oats. 1000 bu to arrive... 335
No. white oats. / car. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1871
No. white oats. cars. ................ .33
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

PEORIA WHISKY, Aug. 2o.-Whisky on til
basis of SIPS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
GENERAL PRODUCE

steady; sixty days, per cent; ninety days,
per cent; six months, 81 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. 20 Pork,
steady. Lard. steady; prime western steam,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 2o.-wheat, spot,
nominal; futures, strong; September, Is 9hd;
December Is tx d. Corn, spot firm; American
mixed, As 1015d futures. quiet; September, IS
7&d; December, IS I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug 2o.--close: Wheat,
hea7y buying 10 red cash es s
December, s1.13l4; No. 2 hard s1.0S@1 10. Corn
higher; No. cash, 53c; track. SAC; September,
53kc; December: soc Oats, easy, No. cash,
33hc; track, 34@34Ac; December, 35c; May
36Ac; No. white. SEQ 3614c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

BERLIN. Aug. 20.--Exchange on London. 20
marks 45h pfennigs for checks. Discount rates.
Short bills, 11a per cent? three months bills, 2a4
per cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Seosain's Case TODAY.

The case OF the state vs.. Arthur
Scoggins will be tried before Judge Me-
Bride today. ScoggIns is charged with
malicious destruction of property. he
has been in Jail for several months and
there Is now much sympathy for him.
He Is represented by Judge Wlnton.
The man Is accused OF having caused
the death OF n. D. Bains pointer dog
Printer Boy. an animal that vas noted
all over the western country as fine
specimen Of his breed. The Jog was
being exercised on the day Of the ac.
cident which resulted in his death II
Is charged that the animal was burned
with ammonia thrown upon II by Sccg-
gins, who was at that time employed
at the Lindenberger cold storage plant.
The dog suffered greatly for some days
and then succumbed 10 his injuries,
The case attracted widespread atten-
tion at the time and there vas consid-
cradle feeling against the accused u an.
This feeling has given way 10 one OF
sympathy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
represented BY Messrs, smith and No.

represented by Messrs. smith and No
land.
District Attorney Allen remarked
during the trial that he believed the
courts Interpretation OF the law to be
absolutely correct and suggested In
an informal manner that the law might
easily be amended so as to cover just
such cases as that heard yesterday.
Mr.. Allen seemed TO entertain the
opinion that the present statute was
defective IN that It permitted persons
to charge for medicine whether or not
they were provided with medical H.
censes, He said after the triad that
the law made no distinction between
the expressions 'practielng medicine"
and 'practieing surgery" and that the
terms were used throughout the code In
an interchangeable manner.
The ruling Of Judge Mcbride will be
Of great interest to physicians and sur
geons who are licensed practitioners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Distractions 70 Streets.

Al Wednesday nights meeting Of the
council MIR. Burns introduced an ordi-
nance prohibiting the obstruction OF
streets and sidewalks. The bin went
over until the next meeting, The or
dinance provides that it shall be unlaw-
ful to leave on streets or sidewalks,
for longer period than "a hours any
boxes, wood. coal, lumber or other
building material. or any other OBJ
struction. without first obtaining per
mission from the street committee. It
Is also declared to be unlawful to leave
any wagon. buggy, cart or dray or 9TH
er vehicle standing upon any improved
street for more than 10 hours, or to
leave any wagon. buggy. cart, dray or
other vehicle, when not being used,
upon any street during the night time.
1t is further declared to be the duty
of the occupant of any lot to >ause to
be removed any earth. snow or ice on
sidewalks or streets within "a hours
after receiving written notice from the
street superintendent, who is also au-
thorized to notify persons against ieav-
ing wagons standing upon the streets. |
A fine of SIS to 800 is provided. or i'm |
prisonment of from two to so days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
The Divorce Mil.

The sensational case Of Bertha B.
Reid VS.. Captain .rohn Reid came to
the notice of Judge McBr le yesterday.
when G.. C. Fulton appeared and asked
that cognizance be taken Of the fact
that he represented the defendant in
the action. The case has not yet uetn
set for trial, but it promises 70 he an
interesting one.
Judge Mcbride handed down de-
cree of divorce In the case of Charles
A. Mccormick VI, Margaret McCor-
mick.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

When the report of the experts was
read at Wednesday nights meeting of
the city council attention was called
TO the matter of calls for warrants. IT
was pointed out that considerable
sum Of money was on hand with the
city treasurer when he made his ,e-
port on January 1. and that his failure
to call in warrants in accordance with
rule adopted by the council some
months ago would result in loss to the
city. which would be required TO pav
out more interes. than II calls were
promptly made when funds were avail
able for this purpose.
City Attorney Smith stated hat he
believed the council should take some
action In the matter. and he reeom-
mended that the authority be given |
him by the council to proceed against |
the bondsmen Of the treasurer to re-
cover any loss that the city might suf-
fer in consequence of that officiaPs
failure to keep his cash down to low |
figure. Mr.. Nordstrom, chairman Of
the ways and means committee, stated
that he had asked that the report be
rsferred to his committee so the mat
ter could be considered, and added that
he would take steps to formulate re-
port for recommendation at the next
meeting of the council.
Some time since the very same mat
Ter was brought up in the council. 1t
from the reports of the vari-
JUS treasurers for years past that s15,-
100 to $4,000 was constantly on hand {
n the city treasury. If that money
we're used to pay up warrants that were I
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
One Year For the Jan.

Sakutaro Hanaoka, Japanese. VAS
yesterday sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment In the state penltentIary for
assault with dangerous weapon.
Kanaoka's crime was committed at
Clifton and was the result of dunk
en- row among section hands there He
appeared yesterday by his attorney,
Charles A. AbercrombIe, who moved
that the Information be quashed. This
motion was denied by the court where
upon Mr.. Abercrombie announced that
he would withdraw the plea of not
guilty which had been previously en-
tered and file a plea OF guilty. Judge
Mcbride sentenced the man 10 years
imprisonment, Considerable difficulty
was experienced in making the defend
ant understand what was traaspiring,
but eventually he gathered that he had
been ordered confined TO rrison for Il
months. He will he taken to the peni-
Tertiary by Sheriff 'Linville n rrow
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Important Announcement,

Mr. J. J. Blumer representing the
eastern banks involved in the failure Of
the E. r. Dumont Publishing Company.
is in the city Of dispose Of the assets.
The stock consists of encyclopedias,
histories, works on literature, Shakes
peare, Voltaire and other standard pub
lications.
These works are sold for cash at n
mere fraction Of the publishers price.
Call at or telephone your address to
the Occident hotel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

outstanding, the interest account could
be materially cut down, The ocnncil
adopted regulation at that time by
which the treasurer was required TO
cali in special fund warrants whenever
any particular special fund reat he'd
500, aud to call in general fund war
rants so that there would never be
more than $500 ON hand.
The report of the experts showed
that City Treasurer Dealey had on
hand January about $4,000, and this
prompted the council to
take up the matter,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
New Street Repair Bill.

Mr., Burns has also offered lew
bill regulating the manner in which
street improvements shall oe made
The bill has the effect of placing the
matter of the awarding of contacts in
the hands of the council. When the
Sixteenth street case was on in court
Judge Mcbride ruled that the street
committee had no legal authority to
award contracts, and since that time
contracts have been awarded by reso-
luton The ordinance makes the new
Arrangement permanent. II provides
that the bid of any contractor who
may have heretofore failed, or who may
hereafter fail. to live up to his
agreement with the city may
be thrown out for this reason, and that,
where the ordinance does not specify
the amount of the bond required. the
bond shall be in the sum Of 5000. The
street committee is authorized to ad-
vertise for bids, which shall be sub
mitted to the council, with such recon-
as the committee may see
fit TO offer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
WOULD SUE
BONDSMEN
City Attorney Smiths Plan to
Save interest on
Warrants.
TREASURER TO CALL THEM IN
Ways and Means Committee
Considering Matter and win
Report at Next Meeting
of the Council.

= City Attorney A. M. Smith I
= says the council should take
. steps to require the city treas.
. urer to call in warrants for all
. but $500 Of the money on hand 4
. in the city treasury.
. II the treasurer fails to do so 4
. his hondsmen should be held I
y accountable for any loss in in 4
. interest that may result TO The 4
. city.
. The matter is now in the
. hands Of the ways and means
y committee Of the council, which Z
y will report at the next meeting, =
. and probably recommend some 4
y such action. =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Shown that c. C. c. Rosenberg
Collected Pay for Medicine
Only.
ACQUITTED BY THE JURY
Case Does Not Constitute OF
fense-No License Necessary
to Dispose of Medicine
Attorney Comments.

. Judge Mcbride rules
That person must "practice
medieins"--s legal term inter.
ehanseable with the expression
"praetice sursery"-for a fee
. without license in order to be
= guilty Of infraetion Of the law.
That, where no charge is
. made for actual services ren.
. dered by a person providing I
= such attendance for another ,
= person, the practitioner is not I
. guilty under the statute. ,
= That charge for medicine fur. ,
. nished was not intended by the I
. law to constitute an offenss in 4
. the case Of person who has no 4
= license to. practice.
. District Attorney Allen says
y The law should be amended 4
. so as TO apply to all persons 4
. who practice medicine without 4
. license, whether or not charge 4
. is made for medicine or for SER 4
. vices, or for both. Z
. Under Judge Me5ride's ruling =
. Charles c. c. Rosenberg was .
. acquitted yesterday by jury in =
D the circuit court. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
New Field Guns.

Vienna, Feb. 25.--The Hungarian
diet passed the ordinary and extraor.
dinary army estimates today, as well
as credit of S,15O,OOO for the purchase
of new field guns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
MADE IT WEIRD ENOUGH.
Spectacular Recital Of Ghost Story
Ends in Serious Accident.

Cincinnati, Feb 25.--In an accident
in the Richmond street Christian
church tonight 10 children were serl-
ously burned and others painfully
SCARED by an explosion of alcohol,
which was lighted in a kettle to make
more weird the ghost story which the
minister was telling the youngsters
gathered around him. Seven were so
seriously injured that 1t was necessary
to take them to a hospital. The rest
were taken to their homes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26
Charged For Medicine.

TUT nVS1ISiHSs
Rosenberg was the only witness the
defense put on the stand. He testified
that he had attended the two persons
named in the complaint, one in particu-
lar having been sufferer from dis
e;.sed bone in the arm. The patient
had come to him for attendance and he
had prescribed for him and dressed the
wound.
II did not make any charge for ex-
animation Of the injured arm" Rosen-
berg testified. nor was the patient re-
quired to pay anything for any other
actual service which rendered. did,
however, furnish the man with some
medicine to apply to the arm, and ] ex-
acted fee for this. otherwise made
no charge"
The statement of Rosenberg sum-
married. the case of the defense, which
set up the contention that, Rosenberg
having made no charge for service, he
was not guilty of violation Of the state
regulations. The matter was submit
ted to the jury without argument.
Judge Nc Brides Charge.
In charging the jury Judge Mcbride
quoted the law with reference to Of
fenses such as that with which Rosen-
berg was charged and explained its OPP
ration and application. He said the
law intended to prevent persons from
practicing medicine without license.
However, II a person were to attend
a patient and exact no fee, he could not
be regarded in the light Of an illegal
practitioner, even though he had charged
for medicine furnished. There must
be a charge for actual medical service
to constitute crime.
The ruling Of Judge Mcbride and his
charge to the jury precisely fitted the
case at issue apd made IL clear to the
jurors that the defendant was not
guilty under the Oregon law. The
statement Of Rosenberg was accepted
as truthful one, and after being out
few minutes the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. Rosenberg was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-26

In the state circuit court yesterday
DR.. Charles c. C. Rosenberg was ac-
quilted of the charge Of practicing
medicine without license, which had
been preferred against him by the state
medical society and the Clatsop County
Medical Association. The acquittal
followed Judge McBride's instructions
to the jury at the conclusion Of the
case. The jury evidently accepted
Ilosenbergs statement as to the facts
In the matter, and the verdict Of ac-
4uittal was arrived at I'm short time.
Rosenberg Is genrally known as DR."
Rosenberg. He is Finn and promi- |
nent in the local Finnish colony, own
ng the Finnish paper Lannetar. 1t Is
believed he Is physician,
regularly under the laws Of
The state Of Oregon, but this belief ap-
pears to be an erroneous one. His ar
rest for the offense was caused some
months ago at the instance of the state
md county medical associations. He
rave bonds and was released. The trial
vas set for Wednesday, on which day
he state presented its case. Yester-
lay the case of the defense was pre-
ented,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-06

Women feel sorry for me1 Who
don't ct married and men for those
Yho DO.
M::sse'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-06
NEWSPAPER FOR RESULTS.
Mi;,resota Merchant Says Advertising
Is Necessary to Success.

Newspaper advertising is the first
requisite for mercantile success.
That, in brief. is the opinion of John
y;2tely. who is at the head OF the
Gately Supply company of Duluth
Mimi. and of nearly fifty other retail
stores located in some of the best
business towns in Michigan, Illinois
and Minnesota.
While visiting his store at lshpe9-
iEg recently Mr. Gately was inter
viewed at length by the Peninsula
Record, and he not only declared him
self unqualifedly in favor of advertis.
ing. but expressed decided prefer,
once for the columns Of the newspa,
per. Among other things. he said;
"Judicious advertising IS as essen
tai to business atcces as postage
stamp is 10 a letter one drops in q
restofieo. Some peopla plod alons
With business ana fail use The news.
paper columns TO til the people what
ther have 10 sll=or about nc baegains
they have 70 offer. These people ear
feyer ha bo called successful bust.
rcss taen in any community
2a IS ls.5r.... .aG aal ad#ortis-
ing, and above all mhar advertising
comes that which is read III The news
paper. While one eaanot always tell
what certain advertisement produces
the most results at a given time, there
is a positive certainty concerning The
steady advertising in the newspaper
One must advertise 70 get busiaess. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-06
BURROWS ON -FOREALAD.

II eat always age taat
thQse a4- agreeable fHrraw- aee4=s-oHf
forehead and around oar eyes.
There are some 2eauduoth,f
H.hos, faces haec=scareeH Il an.u4.+E
md same srana5aushfers RHa=s
hroWs are as scanned rs hz mal#
3e at stNts. ~ays WoWaus Gfg.
.rime Is not responsible for tHys
AeNjH4 HHle= line. y =eod many Of
them may be ehar@ed 1p aaunse
WORRY. If ono gets in Jhp Way of fr.t
ting over olerA1hu& sba da sane
wrong. ana =oleryth0@ 6ur thnls
likely 10 So -wrona. the rrgart Gpo9
ores face Wal he as eh# print.
Ead tcmper make a mae 4ach E
hatd to erase. and is tar usher nan
tha lines fhe =haRps years HaH
Ase eaapo= wrinkle ule Haat
Even wbeu he lace IS e1isser.=@
vIlh lie taceaz of i lifetime 6he
z543.i=ma> aeaz N7faa as ,=sgT= f0f
frettBlne-= ant III tzFper aHa
Wrinkles 4.a9ta as NH a~ #faa7#
The lftle impatient hard =aa
tieaahle on Il 4Hoa1h foreh. ~, alea1=
thH a deep f0rraw ha~ hr9n -e.eaah
In he haarj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-06
SENT HIM TO PRISON.

Senator Blackburn of Kentucky tells
how he once accompanied joint com
mittce of the Louisiana legislature
which visited state penal institution
One member of the committee va
a rising young lawyer from New Or
leans, who talked several minutes viii
one Of the colorod conyicts.
you appear to know Mr.. Blank
said another committeeman.
Yes. sab, said the negro. hes d
gentleman dat sent me heah,
Is that so? never knew that h
had been prosecuting attorney.
Dunno 'buot dat. sab said til
darky grinnins, but he was n-~' law
yer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-06
THE EDITORS EN-.
What to Print or No: to Print Often
Vexed Question.

1t is the inclination of people who
do not get enough brain exercise to
blame the editor when piece OF
news appears that does not happen
to please. says the Springfield o.
sun They think the editor has ii in
for thnm or their friends if he is fear
less enough TO tell tho ruth. As soon
as some weak member of the family
goes astray and makes news. thu
newspaper telephone is BROUGHT into
use. and the editor is requested MOI
10 print it-,hat it would cause tn
family further sorrow. etc.
Then here is the identified ctile1
who is respected Cand feared1 by .
whole lot of people IL must not be
mentioned unless the paper upon
which his name is printed is pertum
ed His IDEAS may be inIndcal la
what the editor believes Ia BE for he
eeod OF the race but because Il con.
trolls money, or las a record. h mHs.
not be criticised. \ thousand and ore
other instances arise whore tho cdi
or IS requested 10 remain silent or
varnish over This or that.