davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
Cincinnati Nationals heat Toledo.

club OF the National league and Toledo OF
the American association played an eN-
had been hlanked up to that time won In
the eighth inning by scoring four runs
after Boyle muffed a ball when he had a
RHE.
Cincinnati 30 o 900 4 Is /
Toledo ..........O 0 0 0 O-l
Batteries: Ewing and Street; Fiene,
O'Brien and Land. HITS: on Fienc in
three innings, /. OF O'Brien in six innings
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

AnEioIn Wina Chnrter OAK stnLe.

Games today: ST. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston, New York at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
Quakers Win mt the HIM

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Batting rallies in the
nnai innings enabled Philadelphia to win
close and well played game here today
Dy score OF to /. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.


-bdIIed TOT FOX IN the ninth.
Minneapolis .....O 0 90 o %
Kansas City .,.,.0 0 o 0 / 0 0 O-2
Left on bases Minneapolis, 8; Kansas
city, s. Two-base hits: Friel Castro,
Eels, Passed ball: Butler Wild pitch Eels.
Bases on balls; on Thomas, q or Eeis,
2, Struck out; BY Eels, 3; by Thomas
2, Hit by pitched ball: Coulter Time:
lAa umpires: Haskell and Sullivan. At
tendance: 500
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

IWu,Ddse hlts: Davis, Morris Three-
pase hit Ctiger Sacrifice hits: Hart
sell 2 Stolen base; Hartsel Double
Davis: NJ. Cross and Davis. First base
on balls: on Barry, 3; on Plank, 2 Hit
Dy pitched ball: Nj. Cross struck out :.
By Barry, 8; by Plank. 3 Time; I:5O,
umpire; Hurst Attendance, 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Y
three in five, purse $4,000:
Angola. b. m tAmes) .......,...S !
Zephyr, b. m. (Geers) .........., I
Norman b, br. &. Mccarthy. . ?
Glenwood NJ br,s s. "a. McDon-
Robert Me b. g (Jolly) ..,,.:lO !
Direct View, blk 5. DeRyder) 9 3 S
Masetto. blk. &. (Dickersonl.... 9 10 8
Lisenjero, h. &, (owardl .........u IL
John Caldwell, b. < (Thomp-
Sadie Me. b. m. (StinsOn) .....S 5
Rid Shay. b, x. tRosemyer)..... s 10 DIS
SOM ................ ...........,.,... IL Sdr
dropped dead
Time: 2:OS 2:O9la. 2IOn 2:Os44, 2:OsN.
The Capitol City, 2:S0 class, trotting, three
in fve. purse 5000:
Albert G. & x. CDckerson) ......,.2 2 !
Miss In Law, br. m. CThOmas) o.
Sister Collette, b. m (Cahiln .....
Del Magregor. b. m. (DemoresO, DIS
Queen Bel. b, m. (Fordl ........,..ds
Time: 2lsls, 2ls, 2s2 2:sl%.
The Connecticut. 2:0S class, pace, three In
ive. purse $1,000
Dom Carr, blk g. Clark ..........
owybo, Ch. 5 lMurphyl ...............
Josie, b. m. DeRyder) ,..............
Ethel Nc. ch, m. mccarthy .......
Edwin g h. & (walkerl .,...,,.,....b 4
Oregon Maid, br. N. OHolmanl ;;..,
Bonnie Wilkes, ch. m. ttowaTd)..., ds
Miss willamont. b. m. lSnow) ...... DIS
Bald Hornet, ch. & dolly ...........ds
Time: 2;o93a, 2l2A, 2l2N.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
DETROIT
CHICAGO.

HIts. on Wiggs, In one inning; of Dlsch,
~ ~ N eiBht innings. Two-base hits: McFar-
iiano' SMITH Green. Three base hit: Gala
nan. Sacrifice hit: Davis. Earned runs:
SShnlcago O. Stolen base: Isbell. Bases on
pitched ball: Dlsch, /. Left on bases: De,
troit 3; Chicago, Z. Struck out: BY Wiggs
z; by Dlsch, 2; BY Smith, g. Time: :43 I'm
ance. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

'Batted for Ferguson in the ninth.
Louisville ........O o o lsOl "A
lndianapo polls .,.,......O o ? o 3 "a
Innings pitched; BY IL. Morgan. nine;
by Ferguson, eight; by A. Murgan eight
Bases on balls: on II. Morgan. 3: OF Fergu-
son, 8, on Morgan, l, Struck out: by
II M9rgan Ferguson, Hit by pitched
ball; by "A, Morgan. Stoner; by A. Nor
san, Massey, Two-hase hits: Stoner.
Massey. Three-has hit: Shaw. Sacriace
MT; Moran. Stolen bases: McCreery,
Bruce, Cromley, Passed ball: Stoner Left
Time; 2;@. Umpire; king Attendance:
Milwaukee Wins ON Errors.
ST. PAUL Sept. 6.-Although St Paul
outhit Milwaukee today. they did not
bunch their safe Ones and Milwaukee,.
aided by number Of costly errors, won
the game, To g. Score;
MILWAUKEE, ST PAIL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
Cleveland Beats 81. Louis.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept 6.-Cleveland
proks even in the series with St Louis
knocking Buchanan out of the boS
Hhoades was also hit hard. but brilliant
nelding helped him out Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
core. second game;

HIVTtn DdstbI HAnuHIT, 2 HOeIskOetIer.
Bases on balls: on Vollendorf, /; off Hester,
9 Struck ont: BY Volendorf, 2; by Hester.
J. Left on bases: Denver, 10; Pueblo, 8.
First base on errors: Denver, 8: Pueblo. Q.
Sacrifice hits; Bohannon, Lucia. Time:
1:?O Umpire: Mace
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Postponed Gamea.

Games today: Omaha at Sioux City;
Peublo at Denver; Des Molnes at St
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Bee Want ads are the Best Business
BoosterA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The only real estate deal of importance for which papers were filed m the probate court yesterday was from the Central In vestment company to P. P. Goggins and Julius Jones. The property concerned in this deal is on Third avenue fronting 50 feet and extending back 140 feet The price paid was ssoO0
 The only other deal, in which an amount of over 5000 was involved that was filed in the probate court yesterday was from Mary NJ Lee and husband to Robert E. White, part of lots 1, ?, and 1 of block 64 Birmingham, the considera- tion being 5000.
 Yesterday was an unusually busy day in the building inspectors office. ten building permits being issued.
 There was a total of eighty-one permits issued during the month of October call ing for an expenditure of small amount over s95,000
 The following is the list of building per mits issued:
 Title Guarantee company, change par titions on first floor of building on the CpIHeI Ol HIlu avenue dlu lNtniJ -nlsl street S100
 T. H. Motion. change interior of build ing on Ninteenth street and First ave- nue, $50.
 w. B. Grant. move a house from Tenth avenue and Twenty second street. $40.
 Fred Nesbitt, erect one-story frame dwelling on Twelfth street between Ave nue G and Avenue H, s145O
 Mrs R. D. Johnston, erect a two-story frame dwelling on Thirteenth avenue be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. South, s250o
 Joseph H. Johnston, repair fire damage to dwelling on South Twelfth avenue and Eighteenth street $500.
 F. c. Macke, add to and repair a one story frame dwelling at 231s Avenue J. $500.
 Alabama Fish company. erect an cleo tric sign on Fourth avenue between Twen- tieth and Twenty-frst streets.
 Peerless saloon, erect an electric slgn on Second avenue and Ninteenth street.
 Eagle saloon, erect an electric sign on Second avenue between Eighteenth and Ninteenth streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Estray Notice.

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county Probate court:
 Taken up by James E. Parsons on the sth day of October. 1905. and estrayed be- fore P. c. Chambers, a justice of the peace for Precinct No. 3, a certain dark bay horse. height II hands, white spot on forehead about size of palm of hand, wind gall on outside of each foreleg, saddle or harness marks on back, slightly gray under right flank. of between 10 and 1a years. weight about 500 pounds. well shod, and valued at $i5.
 Witness my hand. this 1lth day of Oc- tober, 1895. s. E. GREENE,
 Judge of Probate for Jefferson County. 10-12-ot-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Treasurer of Montgomery, Alabama. until F o'clock noon, Monday November 13 l905 for furnishing steam piping for city water works station, according to plans and specifications in the City Engi- neers office.
 City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 R. s. WILLIAMS, 10-29-5t City Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The United States court will convene on Tuesday. Judge Thomas G. Jones may ap- point the referees to succeed Referees Ferguson and Trimble. The applicants for that office are the present referees and United States Commissioner Alex c. Birch. Much interest has been shown In the ap- pointment of the referees and each man has a large number of supporters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
LEGAL. NOTICES.
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the construction of a S10,000 opera house and S20,OUO hotel, to be To- cated at Florala, Alabama, will be opened November 15, 1905
 Privilege reserved to reject any and all bids
 Plans and specifications. Lockwood Bros, architects, Columbus. Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL CO, 10-22-15t Florala, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Sale of Collateral,

Notice is hereby given that l will sell for cash al public outcry to the highest bidder in front of the court house door in Birmingham. on Saturday, November 1. 1905. at or near the hour of noon. thirty shares of the capital stock of the Phillips Hcndon company. pledged as security for a debt which has been transferred to me.
 SARA w. HENDON.
 Octoher 20 1905 10-30-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
B. F. EBORN

FOR NERVOUSNESS PROPERTY. 1919 4th ave, 25x1oo. three storles Il rooms upstairs
 Nos. l and South goth street second and third floors. each 50x150. 517-19 South 20th st.; three store houses; will remodel to suit tenant Powell avenue and 20th street. Will re- build to suit good tenant
 RESIDENCES.
 Rooms Price. 2404 4th ave .................... AoW 12l7 North 18th street ..........7 5000 1910 Rush avenue ..............9 o0W 1490 7th avenue ......,.7 2250 1887 Waucona avenue ...7 5000 12o9 Avenue H ...7 35 Groom suites in apartment house at Five Points ........................ 45.00 7-room suit in apartment house at 9th and 23rd ........................... ooW We have some good bargains in business and residence property, several beauti- full South Highlands homes and choice lots for sale.
 FIRE INSURANCE The best indemnity at the lowest cost JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT & CO, Phones 46 220 Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Notice.

NOTICE--W. J. Crockett having sold his interest !n the Crockett Wall Paper Co.,, to J. R. Adams; all bills are payable exclusively to, and all purchases will be made by said J R. Adams.
 J. R. ADAMS.
 w J. CROCKETT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
$275O

50x19o-Good neighborhood; one 5-room and two Broom cottages; all street improve ments down and paid for; will pay fine interest will enhance; terms s750 cash. balance to suit: close in; Avenue G.
 B. F. EBORN
 S01-2 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
ONE GENT X WORD

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every ordor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

1O-29-5t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10

finger extended with perenp'ory eagerness,
demanded of the now hesitating Democratic
candidate, "Is there any lawful way by which
the people of territory, against the wish Of
any citizen of the United States, may exclude
slavery from its limit prior to The formation of
a state constitution" Here at last was the
supreme dilemma. Upon the categorical ''yea"
or 'nay" which he must utter hung the fate of
Douglas political future. His feeble ''yea"
sent him to the senate, but cost him the sap
port of the South and made his position in the
North untenabe.
The hual debate, followed by speech at
Cooper Union, New York, ia which he contend-
ed that slavery was incompatible with repub-
lican form of government, gave Mr.. Lincoln
the Republican nomination for the presidency
in 1860. His election and the outbreak OF the
civil war were practically concdent. n\his
inaugural address, he showed the country that
he was not the radical fanatic which inimcal
prediction oratory had declared him to be.
He had much to say concerning secession, but
nothing about slavery. He chose safe middle
course and persisted in it until time aud the
progress of { Its should provide him with
Inc opportunity for which his treedom-loving
soul longed SO ardenty. With almost prefer
patrral foresight, he knew that the time was
not far distrnt when that which he so greatly
desired to accomplish could be brought about
through the medium of political expedieney
He had no love for the spectacular; he bided
bis time.
He made no secret of his ultimate intention
to act. He did not hesitate; he was waiting.
All the united radical element of his party cried
out at his delay. He sat at his desk aud wrote
aud re-wrote the magic formula. Finally,
when he saw that it was ready to to play its
part in the preservation Of the Union, he
launched the Emancipation Proclamation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
@QQQQQQQQQQQQ@
Once Saved LincOln's Life.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Iu dark, musty room
on the third fooi Of shaky Office building on
Sixth avenue lies Colonel w. A. H. Sillowaye,
o2 years old, a veteran of the civil war, suffer
irg from want. Under his pillow are personal
letters to him from President Lincoln, Secretary
Stanton and Secretary Welles. In letter
from Secretary Stanton, reference is made to
one occasion wien, by his unfinching courage
and bravery the lille of President Lincoln was
saved.
When Colonel Silowaye was acting as FIRST
assistant engineer IN the United States navy,
President Lincoln and others from the North
went down to City Point. A Confederate bat
terry on the Virginia shore opened fire upon the
boat. Colonel Siowaye lowered boat and
rowed President Lincoln to place OF safety.
A few days later, Mr.. Sillowaye received the
letter from Secretary Stanton, which be still
cherishes so highly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
BY HEZEKlAH BUTTERWORTH

men with Democratic proclvities, but opposed
10 slavery, would not support him, and he pre-
vailed upon the majority to unite on Lyman
Trumbull. 1t was a moral victory for Lincoln,
and it made him the leader of the anti-slavery
movement
This was the actual beginning of the Repub-
lican party, an organization committed tc the
anti-slavery movement and having for its leader
the man who had been foremost in creating it.
When Mr.. Douglas returned to Illinois to Sc
cure his reelection to the senate, the Repub-
licans, with one consent, proclaimed Lincoln
as his fit antagonist. Nothing loatb, the great
debater entered the arena. He challenged the
"Litte Giant to become his opponent in
seres of Joint discussions. The challenge was
accepted without a moments hesitation, and
there followed the most remarkable oratorical
duel ever witnessed by the citizens of any
state. All that eventful summer of 1858, Mr..
Douglas, adroit and convincing orator that he
was, defended his thesis of non-fnervention
with slavery in the territories, and Mr.. Lincoln,
with equal ability and superior moral insight,
exposed its fall tces.
The interest excited by this titanic combat OF
words was not conhned to Illinois or even to
the West. Thar was not corner i'll the en-
ire Union too elnote or too obscure to share 1t.
For the first time i'll his political career Mr..
I.iucoln burnel mis- bridges and committed
himself uurese1vedly to the cause whose might
lest champion he had become. The fears OF
his friends and the denuucia,ions of his enemies
were equally poweress to deter him.
Mr. Douglas was reelected, but his victory
was but the presage of coming defeat tor the
cause which he had advocated so nobly. As it
was, he could not have been returned to the
senate if his opponents penetrating insstence
rad not compelled him publicly to qualify his
pro slavery utterances and attach ploviso to
| his political creed. That was, indeed, crit
| ic II moment in the talented Douglas political
| cneer-- hat summer afternoon in the little
| pr,Iie city of Freeport when the great enanci-
! pator, his gaunt form erect and his loug fore
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Lincoin's inaugural Hat.

When Lincoln was first inaugu. .ated, be car
ri d brand-new silk hat and ponderous gold.
headed cane.
The cane he managed to put away in COT.
.tet, but for minute, poor Lincoln stood before
tl= assembled thousands grasping the hat des-
peraey and seeking In vain for safe place to
deposit it.
Had Stephen A. Douglas been told FIVE years
oefore that he was destined to hold the hat Of
Abraham Lincoln while that individual was ap-
pearing for the frs; time as president of the
United. States, the "Litte Giant" would have
laughed at the very idea; yet, that was exactly
what did happen. He came to Lincoln's rescue
and held the had during the inaugural address.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
Watch for Next Weeks Announcement.
Many Other Valuable Prizes
Amounting to Hundreds Of Dollars will be Given
Absolutely Free to Our Popular Girls.

give full particulars in regard to the Popular
Voting Contest which will be established soon
IN connection with this paper.
All the details regarding the work will be
completed within a few days, and this contest
is certain to become of personal interest to ev-
cry one in this and adjoining counties.
We give this preliminary notice that those
desiring to enter the Free Contest may have
time to arrange their campaign as far ahead as
possible. The prizes will be given the largest
number of popular votes.
Watch the announcement next week, and
prepare to get an early start in this contest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-10
EAT AT THE RED LIGHT

LET us do your Job Printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
vANDERBILT LiEUrENANT DEAD.
Alexander Mason. In His Day Power on
New lOrk's waterfront

Alexander Mason. once very well known
in this city. died yesterday. 81 years Old
Mason lived with his niece. Miss Agnes
Mason at 252 West Twenty-second street
About week ago he went to visit at TN g
home Of friends in Brooklyn and was taken
III there His condition was such that
il was impossible to remove him tohis home
He failed rapidly and died Yesterday after
noon
Mr. Mason was born in Edinburgh, and
came to this country when boy OF u
years He made his home on Greenwich
street near Battery place, and as young
man got place rs an under superintendent
with Commodore Vanderbilt and watched
closely the methods of that great business
man.
When Vanderbilt established a line Of
Steamships running between here ana
Colon young Mason was sent down 20 the
isthm,ls TO look after the docking facilities
While there he saw chance to better nm
self and took advantage OF H. Commodore
Vanderbilt only frelghted stun to the sea-
ports and Mason hit upon the scheme 81
transporting II further inland. He got an
old steamboat rugged up and ran mp IN"
ChnKres River Soon he had other boats
in the same trade and made money
In the eariy 'iO- hs came back 10 New
His little craft could be s"co OF Sandy
Hook any time aud any skipper OF ocean
gong vessels that wanted u i INTO port
got it. Mason made lots Of money IN this
business To provide for his two brothers,
George and Walie. Mason opened tne
Adria,ic u saloon aud resort a. Hudson
and Barrow streets that became famous
II was the gathering place for politicians
OF note in those DAYS, and Daniel Webster
visited Mason there when he vas IN this
city Mason got Interested IA politics As
a result Of this investment aud through
powerful influence got almost monopoly
on docks He had half mile OF piers
on the North River and nearly A. many
on TN" Fast River water front
A. result Of his docking privileges and
friendship with politicians Mason became
involved in scandal and he went 10 Europe
IN 1850 and did NOT return to this country
until three vear- ago When be left here
he was supposed - hc wealthy He was
practically pennies when be- returned
In addition to expensive living while abroad
he had been heeced in Brazilian mining
scheme in London Many prominent Tam
many men made inquiries a. To the date of
the funeral last night from the Stephen
Merritt Burial COMPANY wher, the body
had been taken John Fox. president
of the Democratic Club. took charge Of the
funeral arrangements The funeral viii
take place on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
RUSSIANS AGAIN REFUSED.
Attack Near the Hun River Fails Mllado
Thanks Oyama.

Sptct1i CABLE DtSDdfcHf' 70 HI ouN
TOXIC. Feb The Emperor issued
rescript to-day. thanking Marshal Oyama's
army for defeating a superior force OF
the Russians in the recent operations upon
the japanese left flank. Marshal Oyama.
in replying says that his men fought des-
perately day and night.
A "a the object Of Gen huropatkin
ia his attack upon the Japanese left. the eN-
perts are perple1ed, unless 1t was intended
10 be a repetition, large scale, OF Gen.
Miscellaneous attempt to turn the Japanese
left when he raided the Yingkow district.
If il had been successful. general attack
upon the Japanese positions would have
followed. On the contrary, the Japanese
now hold positions west OF the Hun. seri-
ouslv threatening the Russian right flank
Military headquarters here has received
a report that the Russians continue bonn
bardnent and skirmishes against the Jap
anese centre and right. On Monday two
battahons OF infantry and a regiment OF
cavalry made a determined attack upon
the Japanese position at Tutaitsze, near
the Hun. but were repused.
ST PgTERsBURu. Feb. IA despatch 10
the Noroe Vremya from MulSden says that
the Japa nese are daily throwing into the
Russian advanced posts letters giving
DIES criptons OF the internal troubles OF
Russia and seeking to induce the soldiers
70 surrender.
Gen. Mistohenko who was severely
wounded during last weeks ighung was
brought TO Mukden to-day. The bullet
pierced the lower part of his knee joint
Gen. Kondratovich was wounded in the
chest. the bullet passing through to his
back. where it wes extracted.
Col. AndrieT. Gen kondrato vioh's di-
visional chief Of staff, is seriously wounded
in the head.
Three thousand Eve hundred Russian
wounded have arrived IN a serious con-
dition from frost bite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

that II would be wise course for him TO
consult the people on national Affairs HIS
Mnjesty degned to listen to all said and
10 take the matter under his most gracious
consideration. | did not mention the
Zemst vos or national assembly, leaving
his Majesty to decide in what manner be
would consult the people. The Emperor
agreed that what sain was true
J saw NJ. de witte the following venins
on the subject. He heartily approved,
and the matter was discussed by the Com
mitee Of Ministers last night. am unable
10 say whether his Majesty will address
the people by manifesto. You know he
was TO receive deputation of workmen
to-day. Doubtless there will he issued
~ port the eof imme diately. Perhaps this
will serve instead OF a manifesto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
JrvENILE 4SiLtW Rr>TRiCyION.
Lack Of Room. Not Prejudice. Causes
Exclusion OF Jewish WAITS Hereafter.

At the meeting Of the City Magistrates
yesterday afternoon communication from
the secretary of the Juvenile Asylum was
read It stated that hereafter the in
stitutiun could receive no more Jewish
or oolored children from the courts. Al
the Judges became indignant Magistrate
0nimen was appointed committee of one
TO find out the reason Tor the restriction.
Howard Townsend. vice president Of
the Juvenile Asylum. said last night that
the officials had been Obliged To cut down
the number admitted owing to a iack Of
facilities The old aslyun at Amsterdam
avenue and 70ih street he said. will accom-
mediate 1000 boys and girls but these build
ings ara Of the old barrack style
ON May the asvlum VIII hc moved 20
its new quarters at Dobbs FERRY There
the buildings have been erected on the
cottage" plan each to accommodate
about twenty children and altogether
they will not hold more than SEQ.
The Jewish and colored children we're
excluded, he said because a new Jewish
Ieformatory IL about to he built and the
Maynard chilrdreu Of that race will I've
cared for in it. while the coored asylum
offers facilities for negro children He
wanted il understood. ne said. that no
prejudice had entered into the action Of
the officials of the juvenile asvbim