davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
TWO BANiRt PTS SATT RDAY.

\ petition in bankruptcy was filed
Saturday by II. ! Rgploo. Il lumber
manufacturer of MONTGOMERY. He has
liabilities of $12S2r and assets of sl4
145. of which $3.50 are claimed exempt.
G. +. Prcntiss, - brakeman of st. AL
bans. also flied petition. lie has liza
bilitios OF $685. and assets of $50, all
of which are claimed exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Readers - Sawmill
near Ludlow Burned.

The saw mill owned by j. y. Harris
situated ON the Andovcr road about
two miles from Ludlow village, was
burned to the ground Sunday after
noon. about two o'clock The cause of
the fire is not known. The loss is about
$4,000, and there is no insurance. Mr..
Harris lost a large quantity of lumber,
which was ready for shipment to out
of town firms. About 5000 feet of
lumber belonging to l.. \. Mayo also
was burned This is the third disas-
trous fire from which Mr.. Harris has
suffered the two previous being in
1851 and 1891.
cONSU LTATlON ABOUT RAILROADS.
j. Il. Dalrymplc, general freight agent
OF the Central Vermont railroad, was III
Brattlcboro Monday afternoon to consult
with Freeman Wright in regard to ex-
tending the Brattleboro e. Whitehall dl-
vision of the Central Vermont TO the
Sratton and Somerset timber tracts.
which Mr.. Wright purchased last week
of W. w. i'ccK e. Sons Dalrymplc looked
over the situation carefully, and WAS i'd
vorably impressed with the plan, but said
| that nothing could be done until the suits
now pending between the Central YER
mont and Brattleboro e. Whitehall cor
porations are settled. If a branch road
were to be built it would probably be
from Winhall station in the town of Lon
donderry, and would of necessity be from
Is to 20 miles long. Such II branch would
open up an enormous timber tract, and
the project would mean much to this part
of the country. 1t is probable that a
|
tleboro 4 Whitehall officials will be held
shortly to attempt settlement Of the
suits. Mr. Wright now controls more than
1900 acres, including the land of the Bat
tenkll Lumber company, of which he is
president.
TWO MEN NEARLY DROWNED.
Iivoryman L. II. Howard and DR.. L.
Il, Lynch of Brattlcboro had Il dangerous
and thrilling experience Saturday night
one which was really hair-raisinS Dur
ing the afternoon DIR. Lynch received an
emergency call from Halifax. A young
man named Clarence Judkins, who was
employed in viii Warrcns mill was
caught in the slmfting and was whiried
around so rapidly and handled SO rough
" that one hip was dislocated, one knee
was dislocatcd and one leg fractured il
two places before the employees coult
stop the machinery DIR. Lynch ana Mr.
Howard started with two horses abou
: o'clock. The snow and rain had mad
the roads extremely bad. and in scNera
places the horses had to wade in decl
water and slush. Shortly before reachinl
the Warren place the horses plunged in
to deep water, which was fun of snow
and ice. The animals were unable Il
keep their footing, and presently thu
team, sleigh and occupants bs gan 10 b.
carried along by the water and ice. Tn
ice in Green river had broken up AM
TUNED the course OF the river into tn
highway and the team was moving dow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD.
Favorable Report 10 Brndstreet's
from All Parts of vermont.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
speak well of tho condition of both whole
sale and retail trade, Collections are in
the main fair, although there are reports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Don't let tho little ones suffer from
eczema, or other terrifying skin dis
eases. No need for ii. Doan's ONT
mcnt cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store. 90 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19


3trean. Inc men thousHO tne hour ia"
come for them |" say sood-pEe' OUT III
snort Tune their sielsh was stopped pV
harpeo wire renee Mi' Iiow''u ic,'ioNcu
ms luz coat an" n""u'" !. l" ~ hslo
WIN instruct lo''' - hoiu !, u'''r TD'H ,
I" ''t II - nc "'''i ',.u ~ ~, No., ,' W.
and tho robe hirh above his head. once
lac iost ms hoiu Oh inc rooo anu IL S',' u"
gov" s''''l' ""' ~ ~.
urior JUS ~ '"''' ~ '',
if""a'" !u"'i'' mo- 'i "''.
went l" ms 'o'SoS i'''u'' 'i1 ",Nu va
l'''S runner "oo'H' '"' ''' a.. '''''''"' ~
Wo'" "'''i WIZ"
"''0.9 W. 9''"'' anu "'', 49,,
va, NJ" NC "'''N' '''N" w. i''9'
came TO their assistance. They cut a
,hnrr.l throunh tho ice hank. unhttched
me nurses "1'u l'u 'i'c'" ''i '"s' o'.o a
'iI''' iiot '"e ',.i' -"'',n '"' ''''s"
out ny n'"'" '"N',i III" ''i'e" -
.he ito' II wa 'o" 'D' VA
""ire" ''o"Se was 0i'" IL"
minutes i''cr ana '"ciS VIC 'c'il 'l"'"' =
VAS dr'lueulN "I"t''''' MI no" "r'
'o'h i'oa9o99''" ~ 'i'' ME- ''o'' anu "' ~ !
h''iS'H cut. """r ''' uoo'.r "t'cl'"''
MS PH'lchl' i'' n'o" S'"l'cu Holi'c "po''
~ 'o'h' ho'"S 'o""'" MAJ loolo anu
i'"a'iy ieacHi'lS ui.o'ter bl"''.c"oro ro'u
ny crossing hc'u "hiOh inaue II hoO'S'
S"iN i"r '"ol' 10 p'e"k 'ne crust lor
over n'h'' iHoN r'acho" nome ABOUT
o CLOCK SUNDAY morning.
FOR MAYOR or BARRE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

sprains stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectrc Oil. At any drug
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
ESTATE OF RODERiCK IL. HATH
AWAY.

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court for the District
OF Grand Isle, commissioners 10 receive
examine and adjust all cl mms ana de-
mands of all persons against Roderlck
X. Hathaway, late OF Alburgh, in said
district. deceased. hereby give no
tice that we will meol for the purpose
of examining and allowing said claims
ut the office of Jed L. Ladd at East
Alburgh. VT, on the third Wednesdays
of March and September, from 10
of said days, and that six months from
the third day of January A. d., 1905
is the time limited by sald court ior
said creditors to present Their claims L"
Dated at Alburgh, this 10th day or
January A. d. 1903
w. WARREN ROCK WElI
29w3t commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
FOR MAYOR or BARRE.

Mayor Barclay Will probably be a can
ddatc for reelection III Barre this year.
Other possible candidates arc Abram
Mann. X. $. Currior and Aldermen Mo
Kenzic of Ward four and Robbins of ward
one. -Four of the members Of the city
council complete their terms of service
and their successors are to be elected. y
warm time is expected.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-04

sde Above NaNuu t..fkv. yf.
: gias &C ls Seu@i ,aV'.issran
tse ee,Ao ucsl sfnA q Ia cnnUcrcis
hsm@ns. 3 81 arhts nllsaf 10 tiA8
t4s,ta = bslssss ,air, - ,amh
no nomh,tls e uiun,u,o g, imr.i,
ua No rl ( snafguismo - re
"a 'ai> q ogss. "a ,e Nuudcs 8 a.
oats ,is >.lius
NJ oa>q 4,l> gslsr3 ncS para vn,>
ia h'@ofla oDr "a >v> 81 sina> sor
foia>. casa sgt,uislas cen = >~ag ~
- Nici n 5 dcl lNrcmo olsuit. \
>rrSn vilncnrc nsuchadss con ost
N meas s. dc ignominia. cue 9 brn
- vslTa Ultima sen,cnci.
Negros hochoS uniGc IS Vusslfo
pruCedimieni3 con aqneuss maiNad.s
dloiaduraS las que rcp-oduciS N D,--
ia civilization cue sc espap.a ate
rrorizsda sc maldice. porque haCcis
que la Historic st repi,a
Carlos Garcia d, Ia Noceda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-04
CAMARA De DELEGADOS
Session DE AVER TARDE
Lola. tebrero !, 1905

A las tres Sc declare alberta la Sc
sion habiendo presentcs so delegados,
que aprobaron el acta de la anterior
session.
Sc inClayeron en- Ia orden del dia
los II B. num I.ioo, II0. 40 v los
&c. B.. 4,SyI9
FL sefor Montalvo pidi6 que Sc in
cluyese tambisn en- Ia orden del dia el
II b. mum " y asi Sc acerdo
Fl Corselo Executive particip6 que
sc nabia aprobado er II. B. mum 81
que modifca el articulo ~ del Codigo
civil y entonces el Sefior De Diego
suplica a la C4mara concurra 4 la en-
mienda del Consejo por ser muy SEN
ella.
Tambien quedo enterada Ia Camara
de que el Conseio ha co1Currido las
.enmiendas del c. B. rdm IL.
La H r. nhm ! fue aprobada por
el Consejo Executive. TambiGn 10 fue
el c. B. mum 7
ORDEN DEL Ola
FL Fl. B. NUN "A para incorporar Ia
Camara de Comercio, fue aprobado
por el Consejo y la Camara concurre
en- las enmiendas.
BesOSa plde que St nOmbre una CO.
mission de referencas.
De Diego pide Sc trate ell asunto
maflana.
Fue votado por % votos contra el
Il B. nun ITO sobre servicio civil.
FL II. b. MUM so Sc puSo a discussion
y el sefl0r Santoni insisle en- que pase
4 la comlsion de agriculture para que
pueda lntormarse segun Sc espera; asi
Sc acordo por la CAmara.
Sc pOne discussion el c. B MIN 10.
Camulas solicita que Sc apruebe 81
dictamen de la COmision el seiior
Montalvo pide que Sc apruebe en- Sc
gunda y tercera lectura.
Fue aprobado. igual que el c. B
n1m
El H. b. MIN 81 Sc puso a discussion.
tado.
Tambien 10 fueron en- segunda y
tercera lectura los II. b. tmeros o.,
l26 y I2o.
Soler defende este dltimo proyecto
de ley
Bernardini solioita Sc pase ter
cera lectura.
FL II. B. NUN AZ es defendido por
Was Ochoteco secundado con en- =
miendas por Domenech, Santoni y
Abril
Paso, tai como. fue cnmendado por
e. Comisi6n, en- seSunda y tercera lee
tura. 6. =
Ell mum s. Sc aprobo. en- segunda y
teIoera lectura. ">
Ell II. b mum /, sobre protection al
proyecto de Exposition interantillana
de Maydgiiez. fue puesto 4 discussion
FL sefior Mendez propoRe una en-
mienda que es aceptada, y fue acep-
tado el proyecto de ley con la enmien-
da introducida en- segunda y tercera
lectura.
FL bill NUN Io7 del sefor Bernardo
nj, enmendando el artfculo 332 del
Codigo politico, fue aceptado en- Sc
gunda y tercera lectura.
El {. b. MIN 80 y ell IIo, Sc pone
discussion; Ab:il le apeya y fue apro-
bado en- segunda y tercera lectura ell
referido h. b. IIo.
En- tercera lectura fue aprobado por
pcticion del seffer Montalvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-04

..D .sfsrs te Uiee etaa.
fa,tlNs eef IS psl8m-, ~ Cos 4. fnk
rf. : han0ss 81 ae'lii>s. ion.a
toeHrmfeo t, lae hseenlsst.s 49,. A
. ftiiraa' ae u, o. fr.uisfes n
saov'ivfa = eSa> psarcs ne lp,fioda -
dissufaso. Aacw al ass vVNa.ieas
eonvu isGas .aaNfs 'snleieu ClonsAs
o1g, sul.~a ounAu.>iVss ,lcnarAn lus
h>;scos lniduS cue cncsvs ~ dc ga
fsfIc SEE lss ,arNul~orrs Stra cNa la
formula que - smplce para hscef las
sIeKlcne>'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-04
La eSCuadra rQSa del paCifCO

klu 0OOLuul u Iou uOl . uOlIlOU
In elegrsma de Paris, de feoha Ic
dice cue q oorr,sponsal de- Eco de
Paris" an San P.te-sburao. persis,e en-
declarsr que sieie buques de guerra
que perteneoian Ia Reptiblica Ar
gentin~ han licgsdo aS sguas de Ne
zam bique para reunirss a la escuadra
de- mirante Rojestvensky
FL corresponsal frances mAntiene su
declaration sunque el almirantazgO
niegue ell hecho
Otro telegrsma de Londres. de
iguaI frcha aice que el sefior Domin-
guez, ministro de la Republica Argen-
tina en- Ing laterra, ha publicado que la
notici4 Ieterente la venta de suques
de su nacion a Russia es complement
te falsa
Dice IN telegrama de Puerto Luis
Csla Mauricio) que los buques que
proceden de la isla francesa de Nassf-
Be, Situada & noroeste de Madagascar
han llevado noticia de que los baques
rHsos permanecian en- Gicha isla el dis
de Febrero que es proba BILE cue no
emprendan vidje hasta ell 28 del CO.
rriente.
| Un telegrama de Argel de fecbs "a
Edics qno los caza YorpedefGs rasos
"Prosohvy" y '.PrOy1telny", despues
de reparar suS 'averias EN- dicho puerto
continuaron su viaje para reunirse5x:a~
la escuadra del almirante Roiestve nky
Con fecha II te telegrafiap de Zamzi-
bar 10 siguiente:
dos cruceros ruSos, procedt ntes Le
Dorres-es Sala Ian, anclaron esta ma
mana en- aguas alemanas.
.+~ IL mayor Gaetzen, gobernador ae
: los EstadoS alemanes de Africa, exn+
~bare6 en- su yate, aproximandoses.i:
los buqnes rusos, les ordeno que csn.
tinualan su viaje.
La erden fue obedecida Immediate
mente y el yate del gobernador sigui6
a los crnceros rusos durante alghn
tempo"
Un telegrama de Londres de fecha
g dice que la comp4ffa Han mburgue-
sa ha vendido Russia dos buques ell
"Dcntschland y ell Ham burgo", el pri-
nero en- S. ooo coo y medic ell segun-
do EN- $7.ooo.oco.
| Ell corresponsal tn Toxic del Daily
Telegra dc Loodres. dice que ell
buqne de guerra que el Japon ha con-
prado a Chile es c, acorazado "Capitan
PIat', y que la venta de este buque
Sc ha hecho por medic de una casa
americana.
"Las Noticia>", peri6dico de San
Petersburgo, dice que lie parece acer-
tada la proposition heCha al gobier-
no de que Sc lie ordene al vice almiran-
te RojestvenSky que regrese Russia
para no correr el riesgo de un proba
BILE desastIe
Podria afrontarse, dice eli peri6dico
Cllduo un ConDate de trcnte cuando
Sc tratara de un enemigo debi; pero
no es asi, sino que por ell contrario.
los japoneses poseen el n1mero de bu-
ones suficieutts para continuar si4ndo
duenos del mar. aun teniendo en- cuen-
ia ell envfo de una tercera hasta
cuarta escuadTas rnsas al Extreme
Oriente.
Por mucho que sea el valor del a..
mirante Rojestvensky por penosa
que para q sea la orden de regreso,
los intereses de Russia aconsejan que
asi Sc haga. y mucho mas estando el
pals bajo las conmocionss de dos cpi-
niones distjnta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
INA5QUlR.A|'|..D|:||.E|::.D|:|.A !. L:
50UTRER fARM'E R.
Charles L. Barry Easily 1nveigled
the. Unwary Into Buying
Green Goods.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW. YORK, November Disguised
as a Southern farmer, a postoffice in.
spector. to-day arrested on charge Of
fraudulent use of the United States mails
Charles ii. Barry said by the govern
ment authorities to be an old-time green
goods" man. Barry was arrested on a
similar charge a few months ago, and
was only recently released on $3.50o bail.
When arraigned on Nthe second charge
to-day he was renanded in default of
$4,000 ball. d
Some time ago ]. H. Gardner. q Well
to-t,o citizen of Dalton, Ca, received a
green goods circular. which he turned
over to the postmaster. The matter was
taken up here and arrangements made
for the disguised inspector to meet the
man who mailed the circular. The in
spector was surprised to find at the zap
pointed place Barry the man he had
himself arrested such a short time ago,
and who already was awaiting trial in a,
green goods" case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
CONG. FLOOD ATTACKS
JUDGE LEWlS'S RECORD

Especial to The Times DsHHfch.'t6s
CLIFTON FORGE VA, November e
Congressman II. D. Flood closed tho
campaign here tonight for. tho Democrats
in u rousing speech, in which he pointed
out many reasons why the Democratic
party should be retained In power In this
State. He compared the records Of the
Democratic and Republican parties for the
past thirty years, and was specially severe
on Judge Lewis's record.
Mr. Flood discussed at length the Re-
publican promise of free school books 10
the people. and demonstrated how this
i ou:u Nort 10 the injury of the white
people. He made an earnest plea for the
entire ticket. and particularly tho local;
candidates, who have strong opposition,
The speaking took place in Nettleton
Hail. owing to a defect In the lights In
the Opera House. This resulted In tho
attendance being smaller than 1t otherwise
would have been. though what the meet
Ing lacked in numbers It made up In
enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
WILLIAMS IN LOUDOUN.
His Appeals Wake Enthusiasm
Among Democrats.
- T,rheF Times

4HH
q LEESBURG, VA, November fudge
Samuel w. Williams. OF Wythevlle, Va,
Will deliver six speeches in Loudoun
county during the current week. His ad-
dress yesterday at Ashburn was we'll at
tended, and his stirring appeals TO re
Democrats OF the county aroused great
enthusiasm.
Judge Williams spoke this afternoon
at Aide, and his address was we'll re-.
ceiyed, After reviewing the work OF
the party in State affairs since the war,
and contrasting the progress Of the State
under Democratic rule. met the poor
showing under the Readjuster regime. He
attacked the record OF Judge l.. L evils,
Republican nominee for Governor. and
criticised his Official acts as dangerous
and suvverslve of free institutions. the
other candidates Of the Republican party
came in for their share Of criticism. He
contrasted their official records and fit
ness for their respective positions with
that OF their Democratic opponents. and
appealed to his audience to support men
who had for long years served their
state in responsible positions. Judge VIII
liamss canvas of The county is expect
cd to arouse the party and to bring forth
the full Democrat tic vote in support OF
the ticket. Z,
To- morrow he will speak at Round Hill
and Hil,sboro, and on Friday at Hamil-
ton. s55 69
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
OF Public Instruction,

SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, state
Treasurer and Commissioner OF Agricul-
turc. Besides these, all the members OF
the House OF Delegates and ore-half the
members OF the State Senate are to be
elected. and the General Assembly VII!
have the election OF the five members OF
the Court OF Appeals and one-fourth OF
the Circuit Judges of the State. we have
nominated good men and true for these
positions. They stand for and VIII main
tain. principles and measures that have
produced the reign OF law, honesty and
progress which has so blessed our State.
That they will be elected there 10 no
doubt: that their majority Will be large,
there ls no doubt: that they deserve the
suffrages OF the people, there Is no doubt.
The Governor To be chosen has the ap-i
pointmcnt OF the members OF the boards
OF all OF our great public institutions
and Of two members OF the Corporation
Commission.
But every human creature and every
worldly thing has its enemies. We are
not without them. They are busy trying
to distort and TO fbelittle. They are fos-s
tered by powers far greater than Them
selves. The money OF those not interested
II, the Commonwealth as its home
buildArs and land holders Is extended to
smooth their ways. Patronage OF n great
party and OF hostile Federal admins
tration feeds them with office and re-
ceivcs their active support In turn. Mar
shals and their deputies. collectors and
their deputies. postmasters and their
deputies, and the miscellaneous attaches
of the Federal administration lay down
their public tasks and become the parti-
sans OF the hostiles.
Subtract these from the conditions
against tho Democratic party and silence
would pervade the State for the great
masses OF the people know and appreciate
the value that Democracy has been to
them, and unless thus spurred and agi-
tated by the Office holding class, would
quietly rejoice in the good that Demo-
cracy has brought. to them. Our enemies
!, can say but little that is true against
us. but that little they have magnifieG,
twisted land perverted.
Let us now note few sophistries with
which they couture. In one breath they
rejoice that they are new Republicans
and intimate that they are no longer
complicated with the Africansm that has
long regned supreme in Republican coun-
claim that the Republican party in 1868
founded free schools in Virginia.
That lie not so. The Republican party
sells; and that so long afflicted and de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
REPUBLICANS STOLE
THE PRESIDENCY
Captain Lamb, Speaking in Will
liamsburg, Finds Little Good
to Republicans Credit.

,peclal Il The Times Dlspatch.)

Special to The Dispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November 2'--
The voters of this city were addressed
In the courthouse here tonight by Con-
gressman John Lamb. of Richmond. ana
r. =. Gregory, of New Kent; Mr. Greg
DRY made a short speech and Appealed
to his audience to roll up n big major
ity for the Democratic nominees on the
It'll Of November. Captain Lamb made q
strong and telling speech which greatly
impressed his hearers and was warmly
congratulated at the close OF his no-
dress. He defended the Democratic
party from4the charge Of graft made BY
tho Republicans and said the latter
had been guilty of the greatest larceny
the Presidencysof the United States, when
they deprived Samuel j.. Tilden Of the
Office to which he had been elected. he
denied the claim Of the Republicans that
the great tprosperity Of this country was
due to a igh tprotcctive:t arifftand quoted
figures wing that the greatest pros
perty this country, tha q ever known was
under the Walker tariff from 1850 TO
1860 Referring to the Republican claim
OF having founded the public schools,
he declared that the Democratic party
had established the public school system
five years before the time provided III
the Underwood u constitution. Captain
Lamb attacked the Republican free
book proposition and declared that 70
furnish the children of the State With
free books it would cost over 100000. He
declared that he was in favor Of giving
at least hall fof e he! surplus now IN the
state treasury Iii pensoning the old sol-s
Il iers who had foughtifo constitutional
liberty overafortys years ago. In closing.
Captain Lamb made an eloquent appeal
Il to the voters to stand by the Democratic
nominees and to roll up handsome ma
jority the 18th of November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
and Hon. Thomas N. Williams

chairman. and Hon. Thomas N. Williams
and Judge w. IL Homes took turns In pre-
sentIng the speakers. The county nomi-
nees made graceful acknowledgment Of
the honors conferred upon them by their
party and by earnest corporation Hon.
l.. D. Yatrell. Hon. r. G. Sonthall and
Hon. +. r. Lassiter were present by APP
pointment OF the State Committee. and
each made telling speeches. The interest
displayed by the audience was most I'M
usual, and each orator was stimulateq 70
his best by the enthusiastic applause
whic,, greeted his logical and earnest APP
pcals to stand by the party organization
and nominees. AT the conclusion of the
meeting. on motion OF the chairman, ris-
Ing vote OF thanks was unanimously ten
dered to the speakers.