davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Paper TRUST to Issue Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 4,-At a special
meeting in Corinth, ~ Y, stockhold-
ers Of the International Paper COM
pany have formally ratified the re-
Gently proposed issue of $40 100000 con-
soldated mortgage per cent thirty
year convertible gold bonds. The
bonds are secured by a mortgage upon
all the property and franchises of the
company and may be converted in 1906
and before 1907 TO preferred stock. for
which exchange the board may issue
additional preferred stock up to 100000
shares. The bonds are TO cover the
cost of improvements already made in
various mills and other construction
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
FIRES BULLET
THROUGH HEART
YOUNG PLAsTERER TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE
No Motive for Suicide Known, but
Circumstances Indicate That
the Victim Was
Despondent

A. Lee, plasterer, native Of
Sweden, was found dead in his
room at the home of f. d.
Shaw. ei2 Maple avenue, early
last night A bullet hole in the left
breast and revolver with two empty
chambers, which was on the bed near
the body, clearly indicated that death
had resulted from pistol shot wound,
presumably self-administered.
Lee had been dead some hours when
the fact became known. Strange to
say no one heard the report of q pis-
tol in the room Not even any MEM
Der of the family living in the other
half OF the double cottage heard the
pistol shots. 1t so happened that Lee
was the only person in the house for
several hours early yesterday morning
and 1t is believed that he took advan-
tage of the opportunity to end his life
without giving the alarm.
When Shaw left home early yester-
day morning he noticed a dim light in
Lees room. His wifes sister also OBJ
served the light. Mrs. Shaw several
hours later left the house to take her
husbands breakfast to him. She re-
turned home about 10 o'clock, stopping
in at the place where her sister is en-
ployed When she reached the house
she opened the door leading to Lees
room and saw him lying on the bed,
motionless. She closed the door an
did not go in the room again, fearing
she might disturb the man who, she
thought, was sleeping. When her hus-
band came home she told him that
Lee had not been out of the room all
day. Shaw Immediately investigated
and found that Lee was dead. He
notified the police and Officer Thorn
ton was sent to investigate the case.
Lee was lying on his back with his
hands folded on his breast. Only the
death pallor which spread over his
youthful face indicated that his life
had been ended. Two chambers in the
revolver were empty, but there was
only one wound Whether Lee had
fired two shots or one can only be
surmised. The clothes and flesh
were powder burned. In Lees room
were found the usual personal effects
of a laborer and several dollars in
money. Among his papers was card
in the Plasterers' union, issued at San
Francisco. In this way his identity
was established.
Lee appeared to be about twenty
six years old and was of pronounced
Swedish type. His body is at Pierce's
morgue. An inquest will be held this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
TO AWAIT THIRD SQUADRON
Baltic Fleet Gives Up Hope of Reach
ing Vladvostok

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. g. 2.30 a. m.
1t seems now to be definitely under
stood that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron will not attempt at present
to reach Vladivostok. The decision has
been reached that he will await the
third Pacific squadron, on which work
is proceeding night and day, and sew
eral ships of which are expected to be
ready for service by the end of Jan
uary.
1t is by no means certain that Rojest-
vensky will return with his ships to
European waters. He may await the
third squadron off the coast OF NADIA
gascar and seize and make his base
one of the uninhabited coral islands of
Polynesia.
In view of the report that the Japa-
nese intend to invest Vladivostok Gen.
Batiavoff, who has been interviewed,
has expressed the opinion that IL Vladi-
vostok should be blockaded Rojest-
vensky would be compelled to return.
Emperor Nicholas is expected to re-
a council of war viii be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
sToEssEL's LAST DISPATCH

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4-General
Stoessers last dispatch dated January
/, prior to the surrender of Port Ar
thur, details the Japanese attack Of
December 81 and concludes as follows;
I'VE shall be obliged to capitulate,
but everything is in the hands of God.
We have suffered fearful losses.
Great sovereign. pardon us. We
have done everything humanity possible.
Judge us. but be merciful. Nearly
eleven months of uninterrupted
struggle have exhausted us. Only one
quarter of the garrison is alive and Of
this number the majority are sick. ami
being Obliged to act on the defensive,
without even short intervals for reposc,
are worn to shadows
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
UNITARIAN LEADERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Southern California Conference Meets
in Los AngeIes-6usiness to Be
Taken Up Today

The opening service of the annual
Southern California conference of the
Unitarian churches was held last even
ing at the Church of the Unity on
Flower street, near Eighth. At the pre-
liminary service last evening the Rev.
Wesley Haskell pastor of the church,
delivered the address of welcome, which
was followed by a religious service con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. E. Watson of
San Diego. The convention sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Benjamin
Goodridge of Santa Barbara.
At the conclusion of the service a re-
ception was rendered the delegates and
friends by the women of the church in
the parlors, at which refreshments
were served and social time enjoyed.
Sessions will be held throughout to-
day. The annual business session will
convene at $3.50 a. M. which will be fol-
lowed by papers on church subjects.
A devotional service will be held at
noon. following which the women of
the church will serve a luncheon.
The afternoon and evening services
will be the principal sessions of the
conference. At the afternoon session
papers will be read on the following
topics: 1.-THE Religion You Like and
the Religion You Need" Rev. George
Fuller, Pomona; THE Church and the
Ministry" Rev. Earl Wilbur, dean Of
the Oakland Theological school; Re
ligion of the Individual to Church and
Denomination Rev. C. w. Stone, field
secretary; Prophets, Not Priests" ("
Rev. Maxwell Savage, Redlands.
A platform meeting will be held at
p. m., at which ten-minute addresses
will be given on Great Religious
Truths" by the Revs. j. S. Thompson,
pastor of the Independent Church of
Christ; Rev. Charles Pease, Long
Beach; Rabbi Hecht, Temple Bnai
BIRTH G.. w. Stone, Maxwell Savage.
Earl Wilbur and S. d. Durham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
The Pacific Electric Railway

terms could be arranged. He asked for
conference to settle these terms.
Major General Ijchi, with a large
escort, left the Japanese headquarters
at II o'clock Monday morning and rode
to the appointed place. Shortly before
o'clock the Russian commissioners
arrived, accompanied by cavalry es-
cort
The conference took place with few
preliminaries and lasted until o'clock
at night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
DEATH COMES TO
THEODORE THOMAS
FAMOUS MUSICIAN FALLS A.
VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA
Career Ends Shortly After Achieving
Ambition of Years, the Estab-
lishment Of Chicago Orchestra
in Permanent Home
Rr Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Theodore Thorn
as, the noted orchestra leader, died Of
pneumonia at his residence here early
today. He was 20 years of age.
Theodore Thomas, who was the son
of an expert violinist, was born at
Eseus, Hanover, Germany, october Il,
1885. In 1s45 his parents brought him
to the United States, settling in New
York city. Even at this early age the
boy had created an impression as a
violinist A concert trip through the
southern cities in 1851 proved such 4
success that when Mr.. Thomas re-
turned to New York he became one Of
the first violins in concert and operate
performances during the engagements
in America of Jenny Lind, Sontag,
Griesi and other great opera singers.
The real beginning in Mr.. Thomas
musical career was through series OF
chamber concerts at New York during
the years intervening between
1866 and 1872. In 1864 Mr.. Thomas
first symphony concerts were given in
New York and these were continued
until he left that city in 1878 to take
charge of the College of Music at Gin
cinnati. He remained in Ohio for two
years, then returned to New York.
He was elected conductor of the New
York Philharmonic society in 1879 and
this position he held until he left New
York in 1891. In 1883 Mr.. Thomas and
his orchestra made a tour from New
York to San Francisco, appearing at
all of the principal cities en- route.
Upon his return to New York Mr..
Thomas conceived the idea of a perma-
nent orchestra in that city, but after
seven years of endeavor he came to the
conclusion that Chicago would be Il
better place for mis- future work.
He came here in 1891 and formed the
Chicago Orchestra association. On De-
cember 15 last Orchestral hall, the per-
manent home of the Chicago Orchestra,
built at a cost of more than $S00,000
was formally dedicated. 1t is monu-
ment that bears witness to the untiring
efforts of the dead musician.
Death came to the worldfamous di-
rector almost at the hour of achiev-
ing his ambition of years-the estab-
lishment of the Chicago Orchestra in a
magnificent permanent home. Mr..
Thomas lived to lead his, orchestra in
but four concerts in the great new
hall built by popular subscription. His
last appearance was at the concert on
Saturday, the day before Christmas.
1t was a week ago Saturday that Mr..
Thomas first felt the ailment which
eliminated in his death. Apparently
the trouble was only slight touch of
the grip. Last Thursday, however,
pneumonia developed. On Monday the
felt hopeful of recovery but
last night there occurred a change for
the worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medi-
cine - older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
will generally set them right.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
kind Of nourishnlent and the
kind that will do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
contains nothing that chill
dren should not have and
everything that they should
Wen send you aanpls iEss
SCOTT gowHE. ~ Fs.d Street. Mes ys.s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Russian Troops Hopeless

This fact, however, did not warrant
the assumption that the resisting power
of the position was at an end. Though
the Japanese hoped for the surrender
of the fortress they expected that an
other month would be necessary to re-
duce it because of the evident intention
of the garrison to fight to the bitter
end.
1t has been evident since the capture
OF 2O3 Meter hill, the destruction of the
fleet and the awful manner in which
the forts guarding the western half of
the eastern fortified ridge had been cap
tured by means of the explosion of dy-
Mantle mines, that the fighting ardor of
the garrison was dampened and that
the hopelessness of the Russians posi-
tion had robbed them of their dogged
determination to resist every inch oil
the advance of the besiegers.
This hopelessness was evidenced in
the weakness of the opposition to the
rapid advance of the japanese on the
west flank since the fleet was destroyed
Defenders Weakened
The tremendous effect of the explo-
sions which wrecked Sungshu noun
tain fort, the last of the forts guarding
the main defenses of the eastern for
titled ridge in which half of the de-
tenders were killed and the remainder
entombed or made prisoners, COM
pleted the Reorganization Of the de-
fense.
The subsequent spirited assault by
the Japanese upon the principal line of
outer Notifications and the higher hills
of the fortified ridge Immediately after
the capture of Sungshu mountain fort
was met with feeble opposition and the
night of January 1 saw the besiegers
in possession of the upper line OF the
fortified ridge from East Keekwan
mountain to the western extremity
Had the garrison fought as ii had
previously done this would have at
least taken days to accomplish and
would have cost many lives
The first definite intimation Of the
Russian intention to surrender came
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of jan
uary 1, when the Russian ENJOYS ap-
peared before the Japanese lines south
OF the village OF Shuishiying.
Agree Upon Terms
They We're met by Japanese staff
officer, to whom they delivered the let
ter from General Stoessel to General
Nogi, asking to have a time for parley
arranged
In this letter, as already known, Gem
eral Stoessel admitted the hopelessness
CT further continuing The struggle and
that he was prepared to surrender IN
order to save the lives OF the remnant
OF the brave garrison which had fought
so long and SO well, provided suitable
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
BLAME CENSORS
FOR TROUBLES
RUSSIAN PEOPLE IGNORANT OF
SITUATION
Cars Government Faces impending
Internal crlsis--PeopIe Clamor
to Be Taken Into Confidence
Of Sovereign
Continued From Page One,

ties. Gen. Nogi now keenly feels the
tremendous sacrifices of Japanese lives
involved in the success of his plans.
His outward appearance has changed
and he looks aged and haggard. He
has grown careless about his dress.
Every branch of the army pays trib-
utes to his ceaseless activity and solici-
tude for the welfare of his staff. He
refers to Stoessel as hero and em-
phatically says his surrender does not
tarnish his fame
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Fatal Accident in Mine
BY Associated Press.

BY ABsOcIated FfeAA,
WALLACE, Idaho. Jan. Awhile in
The cage at the Standard mine today
The coat of G, T. Farley, a miner,
caught in the tlmbering. drawing him
between it and the cage and breaking
every bone in his body. When the
cage passed his lifeless body was re-
leased and fell with great force
among other miners occupying the
cage. Four of them were struck and
seriously bruised by the falling body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
To Hold Manchurian City

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 4, Q a. m.--The Jill, in
reviews the price paid in lives anG
says:
I'VE ought to keep Port Arthur in
our hands as long as our empire exists.
Port Arthur is the key to peace in the
far east, and it is our duty to keep the
key in our hands"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Famous American sinaer III

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Belle Cote, the
American singer is critically ill. Miss
Cote was the leading contralto with
the late Theodore Thomas on his festi-
val tour of 1888. Since 1888 she has
made her home in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Given Option of Parole

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 4.-The emperor of Rus
sia has cabled to General Stoessel say
ing that the giving of their parole or
the alternative of imprisonment is op-
tional with the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
New TrIaI In poIbesr case

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. A motion
has been filed for new trial In the
Dolbeer will case by Adolph Schander,
the uncle of the late Bertha Dolbeer,
who failed 10 break the win by which
all her property was left TO Miss Eta
Marion Warren.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Attaches of AssembIymen


Chairman Transue rendered the re-
port this morning of the committee on
attaches of the assembly, and the fol-
lowing were allowed patronage as des-
ignated by the assemblymen:
Assistants to chief clerk at Sc
Charles Thompson, Ed Hinkle, c. A.
Kyle.
Minute clerks at SCI. steppacher, j.
Wright.
Assistants at $5-Ed Gill. William
Harry, b. S. Wilson, j. A. Moynehan,
Ed O'Brien.
File clerk, sew. C. Guirey.
Chaplain, $4-Rev. G. C. King.
History clerk, $6-Percy Hight.
Journal clerk, Scr. L. Dempsey.
Assistants. $5-Louie Howell, r. Full
Ter, j. Mccarthy, Frank E. Redell, j.
r. Arellanes, V. Dolan.
Engrossing and enrolling clerk at So
]. j. Murphy; assistant at SO, r. j.
Walker.
Assistants at $5-J. NJ. Jones. ]. IL.
Long, S. ID. Barclay, j. A. Martin, b.
Lagrave, Jesse Seller, W. B. Stewart,
W. A. Price, Don r. Dunbar. George
Eustis, Mrs. f. r. Mouser.
Bookkeeper to sergeant-at arms, So
c. w. Haub. Assistants at Sc, Il. Cohn,
E. b. Carr. Il, M, Gilbert j. Entough,
A. Machen, j. A. Kirk b. N. Hartford,
George Whitehead, James ]. Beatty.
Stenographers at $5-Miss Adeline
stanton, Miss p. Gaylor, Miss Ethel
Thomas, C. p. Mouser, Cornelia
OBrlen. Mrs. l.. Sherbourne, E. E,
Geberding. Mabel e, Waste. Miss o,
Wagner, Miss ollie Smith.
Bill clerks at SIS. G. Tyler. Ed
Haight.
Bill flers at Sc, w, Curtis, Charles
oliver, f. l.. Whitney, A. Brannon. w.
Haynes. Thomas Dolan. Henry Nelson,
II. A. Russell, John #. Murray.
Watehman at S4-Herbert Brice. AS
sistant watchmen at 81. Emmett
Hodges, III. Camp, Edward Kane.
Gatekeepers at $3.-Wm. Milligan,
o. E. Goodell. w. coAnell, James An
derson. j. ]. Walsh, A. Daugherty.
Joseph Blodgett.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05

Arthur city, the center of the whole
system of defense, 50 that the promi-
nent forts, both east and west, would
be isolated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
RELRSCO THEATER
The Best Play in Town

rheacr Stock Company presents great
stage. H. a. De souchets Famous Comedy,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Senate Pages

Pages-Thomas Kelly, John Goshen,
Alge Scheme, Thomas Maloney, F.. G.
Hlnckley, Herbert Hahn, Harold Wolfe,
Earl Houck, $3.50 each.
]. H. Murphy, e. T. Gudgell, Ed Mob
lett, L. Scheritz, e. T. Hubbard and
Charles Belz. ~E
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
Secretaries Assistants

]. w. Harper, F. l.. Thomas and w.
H. Wright, assistants to Secretary of
the Senate Hilborn, Sc per diem, was
ratified by the senate.
The appointment of ]. S. Moffatt as
bookkeeper to Sergeant-at-Arms Mar
tin at So a day was also confirmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
SOUTH MAY LOSE
SENATORIAL HONOR
CANDIDACY OF FISK SHOWS
INCREASING STRENGTH
Flint and Bard Are In the Lead, but
San Francisco Postmaster May
Prove to Be Dark
Horse
Continued From rage One)

Document clerk at s5-w. II. Wilson.
Minute clerks at $4-G. w. Fountain,
Ed Barnet, Peter Nelson.
Messenger to secretary at $S-W. II.
McGarvey.
Messengers to state printer at $3.50
Fred Graham and j. Fraser.
Copyist at g4-Mrs. Ida Gardner.
Entry clerks at S4-P. j. Kane, A. ID.
Martini.
Entry clerks at $S--J. Gleason,
Thomas Rodgers and D. Thoran.
Electrician at $4-Wm. Wicks.
Messenger to president at s3--Harold
Dougherty.
Secretary to president at Sc Par
ker.
Janitor to president at sS--S. A. jack
son.
assistant sereeants at arms at Sd
Edward West, VIM. Martin and r. l..
Freeman.
Assistant history clerks at $4-Dan
V. Knowlard, VIM. owens.
Assistant journal clerk at S5-J. IL.
Condery.
Assistant journal clerks at $4--J. L.
Negley and 7. A. Green.
Index clerks at S4-James A. May, r,
Rasmussen, NJ. Fitzpatrick and L. Sell
wage
Assistant postmistresses at $4-Mrs.
E Emerson, Miss NJ Hughes, Miss f.
Savage and Lottie Coleman.
Gatekeepers at $3-A. Shaen and w.
w. Boyd, jr.
Messenger to finance committee at
$3-A. Mcdonald.
Messenger to judiciary committee at
Sa-Alfred Tidrow.
Registry clerks at $3-A. Yinncen-
mes, F. j. Geary.
Assistant enrolling and engrossing
clerks at $4.-Alfred Ball, Ed. Pixley,
r. e. Cochran.
Ushers at $3.-W. P. Stone, VIM.
Wiburn, Louis Rafeur.
ergeants-at-arms, to committee at
$4.-James j. Williamson, James Mat
lock, j. d. Brown, A. B.. Shaw, C.
Paine, Sam Brunswick, John ThoInp-
son, A. B. Barker, George Hamilton,
Charles Johnson, Joseph Twite, Ed
ward Short, James Whitaker, George
W. Elder. H. L. Smith, Benjamin
Gray, r. Tyrrell.
Committee clerks at sc. H. Stew
art, Charles Malone, Jean Carter, J.
Myrick, w. F. James, John Wall, Ed.
Hanghey, Frank Minor, M. v. Irish,
Miss ]. Savage, L. c. Maltos, Earl
Downing, T. Peterson, M. c.. Meredith,
j. o. Bowser, M. Welch, B. r. Driver,
H. w. A. Weyke, Miss M. Benna, Miss
Bessie Woods, j. C. Beard, Miss Annie
Nelson, Wallie Strong Pauline Harris,
Fred Burch, Harry Lorentzen, T. F.
Reilly, F. Jacobs.
Committee clerks at $5.-E, w. Leh-
ner and w. A. Fitzgerald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
HIGHER Than the Airship Goes
The Electric Road Climbs Mt. Lowe,

greater altitude than arship attained. 1t is
journey lifetime this is the to
Through cars from Sixth at s, ., n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05
9th and Broadway

MODERN VAUDEVILLE Six Big Eastern Acts
1Oc Reserved seats
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-05

NEXT WEEK Clyde Fitchs most successful comedy CAPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
TELEPHONE TALK.
Dell Telephone dets Connection with
Tho Bear River Valley

John summer NJ Hear river valley
started q local telephone company
fomo time ago to roach the principal
points IN the valley The Bell company
has arranged with this local company
Tor connections with an Of lte points
through 80 fremont switchboard with
the new switchboard and exchange Of
the Boil now being ect up nj Garland
ana which viii ho IN readiness TO do
huainces IN 20 days, This viii give
fnlt Lake direct connection with an
OF the towns Of amy elso In the Boar
river valley
The new switchboard at Murray IN
now IN service, and the now directory
for Murray and Bingham Junction IN
published today for immediate cIrcula.
ton, Tho book shows as subscribers
actually connected and the manage.
mont says THIS number win ho In.
creased 10 sou I'm two months Tho
Watntch resort has luNt been connect.
ed although today there In no ono
there A booth WIN bo sei M for tho
phone AZ BrghtonH w that patrons
can have some secrecy IN their con,
VIBRATIONS, ana the maintenance OF
way ganne are cutting ON tree limbs
away from wires and rtpairng jolnts
oil over the Utah district The tolo.
phone out IN tho lake from sal,nlr Ia
proving n great curiosity 10 ba,hcrt,
ana occasions a great deal OF talk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-08
WORK Of MINERS
IS NEARLY OVER,
Western Federation Holding Last
Meeting Of Ii, Three
Weeks Session,
M0YER REELECTED PRESIDENT
neuyer Chosen az the Next Place Of
Meeting summing Up Of the Work
That Has Been Done,

Today marked the closing ~ The long
convention Of tho Western Federation
OF Miners which has been assembled
in salt Lake for nearly three wcoks,
This morning the aosalon was given
over TO tho election Of officers, ana So
lection Of n place for the noSt annual
conventions Denver nnally won IN this
matter, after n long and spirited de-
butte, DESPITE the fact that the present
convention hua been held IN this city,
lall Lake received "A votes. Tho only
ONCE nllod thiH morning WAS that OF
president ana G, II, Meyer the prcn'
ont incumbent wan chosen for ms
place
This afternoon tho business yet TO be
transacted consists ~ cOmplotlng the
llsl OF officers and Ndloutning lnolly,
Following the convention the new
executive committee VIII remain IN the
city for several days, holding import.
m, meetings Following the custom
OF previous conventions the last session
ns the nrsl WAS behind closed doors
aud never FOR moment did u non'
union man Fnln access 10 the deliher-
ntona OF the convention, However
SCCy W II, Haywood has maintained
friendly attitude to the press rep.
roaeniallyos, and has given out all
matters Of news consistent with the
wishes Of the convention, The most
important rcsul, accomplished by the
convention WAS the loaguing ~ ~
membership with the Industrial
Union" movement and the selection of
the executive committee, M II WIN be
constituted after this afternoons elec'
ton, % eitond the Chicago convention
June 81 Tho feature ~ the discussions
10 come up In the executive committee
within the noSt few days VIII DO the
Chicago convention and the work for
industrial unioninm that VIII be car.
riod on there, Secy. Haywood Ia attn
prominently mentioned for the preel'
dency Of the new move ana II In prob
able hls candidacy VIII be pushed with
Nlgor nj Chicago, against tho friends
~ Eugene V, Debhs, many times So'
plalistlc candidate for the presidency
Outside Of this matter the convention
altered the union card system, PRIV
iogos Of Membership, ana similar
questions, ana discussed The matter Of
holding open local union meetings
However nothing waa accomplished IN
this line