davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Plan to Sidetrack j. w. Creech's
Ambitions.
HOch Fixers Would Make Him
Secretary Of State.
HE WILL NOT PLAY.
Refuses to Come to Topeka and
Talk 1t Over.
Williams May Be Slate Candi-
He WILL NOT PLAY.
Williams May Be Slate Candi-
date for Attorney General,

To sidetrack the boom which has
been started for, J. W. Creech of Her
ington for governor. it is said that the
friends of Governor Hoch sent word to
Mr.. Creech that they would like to
place him on the ticket as the Repub-
ncan candidate for secretary of state.
Mr.. Creech was asked to come to
Topeka to talk this over with the
Hoch managers, but he is said to have
refused to have any thing to do with
the proposition. He informed the par
ties who approached him that it would
have to he governor or nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
BOTH MISSING.
Woman Wanted for Bigamy and Man
for Conspiracy.

Kansas City, No. Oct 7.-Detec-
tives are trying to locate Mrs. James
A. Slower and John ". Lee, said to
be her legal husband, who are
charged, the one with bigamy and the
other with conspiracy. This is the
result of developments in dispositions
taken here in suit brought by Sto-
yer, a wealthy farmer of Ottawa, Kas.,
who met and married the woman
through a matrimonial want ad. Sto-
yer soon after marrying the woman
discovered that she was not what she
pretended and left her. She sued for
divorce, asking $4,000 of his for
tune.
when the dispositions We're taken
it developed that Mrs. Slower had, it
was alleged, never been divorced from
Lee. who was still living here. I'M
mediately afte rthis development both
disappeared, Lee from this city and
the woman from Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
HOCH A POOR HAND.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

IT was such an audience as com
poses the best that is in a community
The men and women who we're there
are the kind that upbuild the world
that make it easier for others to do
right Governor Koch declared that
those who gave to that magnificent
building were really giving to the best
highest and noblest future interests of
the state. He said that the foundation
stones Of the structure We're the
foundation stones of the state house
which stands but two blocks away
That better expressed that assemblage
than anything else
People Assemble Early.
Long before the appointed hour. 4
o'clock, the crowd began to assemble.
When the hour for the ceremony was
at hand. jeremiah B. Larimer the
chairman of the afternoon. called the
attention Of the audience. Without
preiminaries he read the following
brief survey Of the work of erecting
the building:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
FLANGE TYPE.
A New and Important Inven-
ton by a Topeka Man.

This head is set by the linotype
the border is in one piece and simply
laid upon the slugs, being held firmly
in position by means of a hange ex-
tending downward between contiguous
lines.
Mr.. Whitfield says that while his in
vention is very simple in principle and
construction, much research was nae
essary and many technical descriptions
required by the patent Office in secur-
ing an allowance of his claims in which
he was ably assisted by A J. Rosen, the
patent attorney of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
YES. 1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Emahizer & spielman's Picture in State
Journal Proves 1t.

In another column of the State
Journal may be seen a picture lesson
as to the value of advertising in the
state Journal Emahizer & S9ielmaa
is one of the many firms in the city
which has been a persistent advertiser
in the State Journal ever since they
have been in business in the city.
Last week they advertised to sell
stoves under special arrangements.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
crowd in front Of the store was so
great that It extended two-thirds Of the
way across the street and passage on
the sidewalk was completely blocked.
while street car traffic was blocked for
the time being
During the single day fifty-two stoves
were sold and delivered, the record
breaking sales day for the store. The
crowd became so persistent at one
time to obtain admission to the store
that one of the large plate glass win
dows was broken, and it became nee
essary to obtain the aid of oplice tc
control the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
HOTEL MEN TO MEET.
They VIII Exchange Views at Kansas
City Tuesday.

The executive committee of the Kansas
Missouri Hotel Mems association viii hold
a meeting at the Savoy hotel in Kansas
CITY on Tuesday. October 10. at which time
4 programme win be arranged for their
annual meeting which is to be held some
time about the 18th of November
The association is. strictly spea king. a
Fransas products. at least as far as the
organiza ton is concerned. More tean a
dozen years ago the foundation for the as
s,Sciafion was laid in this city by Charles
Wood of the National hotel, who was then
and IS now the secretary Since then the
association has grown until It is recog-
S75zed as one Of the strongest Of its kind
in the United States, and nearly every no
lei man 81 the two states is a member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
Personal.

lawyer named Patchell recently
had a case in an Irish court where
the plaintiff in breach of promise
suit asserted that the defendant kissed
her. but that she did not return his
salufes. "Wen, I never came across
a girl like that" remarked Lawyer
Patched we won't go into these
personal revelations here, Mr.. Patch
ell, said the judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
KICKED TO DEATH.
widow of Man Killed by Horse
Accuses Another Man of Murder.

BelIeville. Tex, oct. IA man
named Gabellman was placed in Jail
here today on a charge of murder,
the complainant being Mrs Meyer, of
Industry. widow of the dead man.
Gabellman states that Meyer was at
tending to a horse. became entangied
in a rope and was kicked to DEATH
Mrs. Meyer asserts her husband Was
first entangled in the rope and placed
so that the horse would kick him to
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08

For short time the State Journal
viii sell at rate of sc a bundle a guam
tity of old exchanges which have ac-
cumulated. When these are gone this
price will be loo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-08
A Topeka Man Supplies a e'LOnl
Felt WANT
THE "FLANGE TYPE. .
The Invention Of a Well known
Printer.
K. .. Whitfield, Foreman State
Journal Composing Room.

@uEPE IE United States patent de-
partment has granted letters
patent to K. U. Whitfield, fore
% man of the State Journal on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
Pony Cart Struck by Car.

v Tho children OF DR. and Mrs, George
Ben, Johnston fortunately escaped se-
.rious injury on Sunday morning when
their pony cart was overturned at the
corner OF First and Franklin Streets by
II street carr sf
It wes Just before II o'clock when the
streets were filled with people on their
way to church. That the accident occurred.
The eldest child WAS insensible from
tho fall and the others were bruised ana
shaken up.
office, where DIR. j, Allison Hodges at
tended them. 'fhe coachmall, who WIS
with the children escaped injury. n N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
WILD PLUNGE OF
wheat !. UNCHECKED ] }
Armours Unable to Stem Tide.
and Prices Sink Still
asi T over .9

81 CHICAGO. April 24.-Remnants OF the
famous Gates line of May wheat were
thrown upon an unsupported market on
the Board OF Trade here to-day, adding
a further decline Of ia cents to the 11h
cents Saturday. The recession from the
dollar mark. the last price Of the pre-
iyious session, WAS rapid and spectacular
and WAS accompanied by demonstra tons
In the pit almost equal to those OF Sat-
.urday. When the final bell closed tho
days operations May. wheat was being
Offered MT 81 cents. q net loss OF Y cents
on the days trading.
First trades on the May options To-day
ranged from o. cents to 80 cents. P. "A.
Valentine, OF Armour and Company, was
seemingly giving the market heroic sup
port. Els best efforts, however, availed
little in the way of a rally, the only
effect being "a temporary check TO the
downward plunge OF prices. The trade
appeared 4 to suspect Armour Of wishing
to bolster Up prices In order to make a
market for the remainder OF the Gates
line OF May wheat. From all sides VIII eat
was offered in overwhelrnng volum es.
When it was found that support was use
less, Clique" houses unloaded on the
sinking market holdings estimated at sew
ernl million bushels. Tho price was ham
nlcrcd to IS cents within the first hour.
Before midday, 92Ik cents was reached
Meantime. new fear had taken pos
session OF traders In general. Many ope-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
ARE VETERANS Or THE
SOUTH AFRICAN AN WAR N. |.||.
Every Man Appearing in Boer
War Spectacle Served in
Transvaal.

The fact that tho Beers and ~s.1tlsh
appearing in tho spectacular presenta-
ton of tho Boer War were actual pnrticl-
pants In tho South African conflict Is
often doubted by those who have not
seen tho performance. However. this
doubt is Mt once dlssipnted' when. tho men
are seen. There la no doubt about them
being the real article.
CAPTAIN A.W; Lewis. who who e on I've !
himself an officer In the English army,
although an American by birth and. ctt IT.
personnel Of the several cSni ,gd &c com m
Selecting recruits for the regular army.
Every man that appears n the several a.
the South African war and has papers
to show his record,
The special train carrying the Boer.
War spectacle will arrive here tomorrow
morning. The great street parade Will
leave tho grounds ct Broad and Robinson
traverse tho principal streets OF tho city.
There will be two performances each aaa
s. fay M. one = -''9 N''u - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
LEE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Legislature May Hold Joint SEES
sion to Hear Virginian.
nav Assoclnted Prcss,)

enee os wS eia ARs @
advvisihlity Of holding a Joint session Of
tho Legislature IN order that denee raI
Of the celebration OF the first settlement
Of jamestown, Va, and to discuss tho
question of having. Mussachnsetts repre-
sented. Subsequently, Governor iDouglas
sent q message to the House transmitting
n letter from General Lee requesting that
Massachusetts make an appropriation 70
erect a suitable building at the Virginia
grounds and also to make an exhibit Of
State products. Na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
Tourist Party Here.

III party Of thlrty-one tourists, chiefly
ladies'. from various points in Massa-
chusetts, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania arrived In the city yester-
day evening from Old Point and are at
tho Jefferson, They are one OF the
Railway personally cons
Quoted excursion parties visiting Virginia
.polnts and Washington Tho visitors
will spend the forenoon in thi scity sight
seeing to-day and will leave at noon Tor
WashingtoG on their ihomeward Journey.
some of the visitors We're out last even
Ing viewing the city but most Of them
rcmaircd at the hotel. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
.OAKLAWN WINS
CANARsI.||.E|: STAKES.
Sixth Consecutive Victory Of
Son Of Farandalc Arouses
Much Favorable Comment.
cRossWAYs THROWS JOHNSON
Myth Breaks Neck i'll stccple-
chase at Cumberland Park
Jamaica Opening To-day.
CRossWAYs THROWS JOHNSON

fsneclal 10 Tho Times Disratch.)
NEW YORK, April oi--Oaklawn won at
Aa,,cduct to-day, the last day OF tho
spring meeting. It was the sixth con-
sce,,tive victory OF his brief career
Thc latest race won by the whitehead
son Of Farandolc was the Canarsie stake.
worth s1.22O to the winner. Hc had as
opponents three colts Of untried calibrc.
The racers which ran second to Oaklawn
was yeronese. An added starter, High
Brush, was poor third. He seemed
high in flesh and needed, critics thought,
several races before he could be said
to be ,,p to his best form. OaklaWn Won
to-day in such easy style that tho crowd
expressed keen desire TO see HIN ptted
against better Juveniles.
j. II. Mccormick won the Flushing
stake viii, Grenade, who, near the finish,
narrowly escaped foullng Ocean Tide.
Mr. Mccormick also won the six furlong
handicap with S.c,..tt, his chief opponent
Rosetnt. being harasscd in the stretch
By the swervng pacemaker Ambcrjack.
Johnson Thrown.
crossways delayed the start for the fifth
race for ten minutes. j. johnson. was to
ride her. and as he mounted the MY.
she began to a"buck' IN manner not
her struggles she threw Johnson. whose
foot was doubled up, under him, and It
was necessary to replace him. sperling
succeeded Johnson and the manner in
which he overcame Crosswayss frantic
much applause. Crossways finally went
10 the start the reverse way. and she
eventually ran well enough to mako It
appear hat but for her waste OF energy.
race, Philis "A, was bid up and pur-
chased by j. Goldberg. who paid sl,Sol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25

because Armour was said to have taken
100000 bushels Of that, delivery during
the stirring days Of this week. These
operators, to all appearances, suddenly
detected move on the part of t he bull
leaders to get out Of the July option
The result OF this suspicion WAS a bear;
raid On the more distant option, followed
by a two cent decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR Equitable 1.
Proceedings Instituted Yesterday
y in New York Court by Vir-
gillia Policy-Holdcr. u
ASKS SURPLUS DISTRIBUTION
Counsel for Hyde Opposes Mo.
ton tol Strike From Petition
A References to Alexander.

.tpy Associated 1,res.. /,

" NEW YORK, April 24.--Receivership
proceedings were to-day Instituted
against the Equitable Life Assurance
socicty by j.. WILCOX brown. OF Virginia.,
n polcyholdcr. In the United states.
Circuit Court here no filed an action
against the society, asking for tho ap-
tpolntment Of II receiver of the surplus
fund, an accounting for the benefit OF
himself and other policyholders who may
join with him in the proceedings, and
IN Injunction to- prevent the society
from holding the surplus. Brown al
lcges thnt the society's officials have dis
regarded their trust and have not paid
Ibis proportion Of tho net surplus His
counsel have issued II statement saying
that the huge surplus Of the society is
not legally retained from tho policy
holders nor lawfully used by the society.
8Dnd that the profits due the policy
holders. except the seven per cent. div
idends, are now attempted to be swept
aside by the stockholders claims.
Z Two other phases OF tho Equitable con-
ttropersy were In court to-day. Justice
Mclean, In the Supreme Court. re-
served decision in tho case OF Herbert
q. ITull, a pOlicyhoder. who applied for
nm Injunction restraining the soccty's
officers from taking any further pros
ccedlngs to obtain an amended charter
for the society. Mr.. Tulls counsel at
tackled the charter as n a blind" which
really gave the stockholders nothing. \
Counsel for Vice PRESIDENT Hyde. Of
the society, and Franklin 3. Lord a
policyholder appeared before Justice
Maddox In the Supreme Court at Brook
Ign, to oppose n petition by President:
Alexander to strike out certain refer
cnccs to Mr.. Alexander from the petit
+ ton in which Mr.. Hyde interviewed In
Mr.. Lords Injunction proceedings
against the proposed naturalization plan.
There was no hearing. however, as the
court had not yet received the Atexan-
der petition.
Brown Lives in Virginia.
ny Associated Preas)
iSfi baltimore. MD. April Ell. Will
cox Brown. who has applied in New
York for the appointment OF n receiver
for the Equitable Life Assurance Soct-l;
ETY.. was citizen of Baltimore and
president OF the Marylend Trust COM
pany up to the time that institution
went into the hands Of n receivar. He
is now living near Charlottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
Summary.

Owing to widespread Information that
-Phoebus had worked fast, he was made
an even money favorite for the sixth
race He ran well enough to wine out
OF ten maiden events, but in Mr.Kcenc's
Illegal he met a colt Of high Class. Tho;
latter won after O. kecn struggle. 1t was
Mcdaniel 8 first race for Mr.. IIeenc.
Whorler, who. two years ago. won the
Brooklyn Derby. led jail the way in the
first race, at ODDS / Of 10 to i. Wizard,
supposed to be a dangerous contender
got, off last, ran up 5On the outside Of
aibig field and finished third. AZ l
5S First race-Seven furlOngs--W horler 40
to y first. IA King Pepper a to y sec
ond, Wizard g to y third. Time, "a. s.
Second race-H Handicap, six and half.
furlongs-Monet55 Q3 to! 10Y first, Rosetint
g too second, Buttling q to y thirds
Time, l q !. 5s E5tfs n 3f
\. Third race The canarsie, Stakes. four
tfurlongs OaklawnfQto 10y first, Veronese
so TO ~ second, High Brush OS to y
third. Time, .:49. 8s Isy s. az
Fourth rae The brushing Stakes, one
mtle-Grenade (3 to 2) first, - Ocean Tide
R q2atoaD second, SaisE(6 to u third. Time,
81 Fifth race four and a ahalf hurlongs-
Phyllis "A. q, to y first Avis ton 40 to ~
second, Ethel Hayman Is to- u third.
Sixth race SIX furlongs-Regal "a to j.
first, Phoebus (even), second, 1smalani az
TO- - third. ~ Time lib As. ss,Is3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
AT Cumberland Park.
E(By Associated Press. !

(By Associated Prcss.j ~
y NASHVILLE, TENN, April 24.-Four favor
ties won at Cumberland Park to-day. Myth,
insthe steeplechase, fell at the third jump,
breaking his neck, but Mcclure, the rider.
was 9unhurt, Summaries: n. sEi5. y 50
Is. First race--four and one-half furlongs-
Sharey Eastman us tod first: Helena G.. 4
70 - second. Polly PIN &c to y third. Time
1855 $780, Efs 4
,3tsecond race-sl1 furlongs-Nannie Hodge "a
TO 10 first. Miss Jordan Il to p second, Mabel
VIM Us { to- y third. Time, 1894. &
Third race-nile and a Disseminating q
to 81 first. Postmaster Wright t13 to 81 second,
Fourth race--short course, jsteeplechase-Hed
Car III to 100 first, Eyander az to y second,
Mr. Rose (s tod third. Time, 3:03 IL,
Fifth race-seven and one-half furlongs-
Jake q to 2o) first, Columbia Girl III to y
second, Ben Volio q to p third, Time 1:35 1-2.
y Sixth race--six and one-half furlongs-C Chan
tcrellc t2O to y first. Violin Is to p second,
Ogontz d2 to y third. Time :2o IA.
{ Mr.. R. r. Garrison has accepted stu
alton in washington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
Brown Lives in Virginia.
Killed 81 Train.

III Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
y BRISTOL TENN April .s9 4.-Robert;
Ilamilton the sixtncncyear-old son @ Of
the late commemorative Attorney VIII
liam s.seIiandlton 81, was Killed BY train
on the Roanoke Southern Railway near.
Fries, Va, to-day.
His remains will be brought here for.
burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25
Chicago Firm Affected.
" nv Associatefl Presa.) III

CHICAGO. April 24.-The Chicago
brokerage firm Of Tracy and Company,
of which Gordon Blgolow, son OF the
president OF the First National Bank of
milwaukee,, was a member, dissolved
partnership to-day, It was stated that
1t was desired that the trouble OF. Blge-
lows father should not reflect in any
way on the firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-25

.Lynchburg, 70; Cluster Spgs, IS.
4; Special to The Times Dispa,ch.)
IYScHBURG, VA, April 2i.-Tte Lynch
burg High School team defeated the Cluster
Enrings 4 cademy of Halifax county here this
afternoon by the score OF 10 to ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

and tho hish officials Of the gov
eminent who are her advisers.
They want - iook iuto the
practical workings af the system
tY which the people participate In
the government nf constitutional
mouarchlea like Great britain and
Germany. and or constitutional re-
publlca like the United states and
Switzerland
w hat Measure Of popular fran
rhiaa may be granted 10 the Chinese
IL IL Impossible IN say. Thst n y
problem fer the empress and her
government. Tho commission IL not
empowered 90 put into effeet. only
90 recommend.
sThe embassy has made no plans
as VT for the entertainment % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

(Continued From Page one-f
the following theaters. stars and
attractions are now controlled By
the Independents:
Attractions under direction Of
Sam s. and Lee shubert- sarah
BcrnhaFdt I'm repertoire. Ada Re-
han. In Captain Brazsbounds Con-
version. Henry Russell Grand
Opera company. jefferson De An
gels Ia ~Fautana. De Wolf Hop
per in ~fiappyiand. Eddie Foy In
The Pearl and the GIRL Babes
IN the Wood Gin association with
John &, fIsher1s The Jury Of
Fate The Secret Orchard Alice
Nsiisou. Paula EdWardes IN ePrin-
cess BexKar. Grace Van studdi-
ford IN Lady Teaxie.* This Royal
chef. Henry Miller. Margaret An
gin. Wang Chinese Honey
nsoons" Charles r. Evans IN The
Friihnater" The Naxarene- Gin as
aDciatsou with Prank /. Periey and
John c. Fisher1: The Motor Girl.
s-MexIcana-"
Attractions under direction OF
David EeiaSeo-p David Warfleid In
The Music Master Mrs. Leslie
Carter IA "Adrea:" Blanch Bates IN
The Girl fron the Golden West.
Bertha csallana 81 sweet Kitty Bel
ralrs Valerie Bergere In The Oar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

~Chlua has decided 20 adopt a
more advanced and popular form 81
representative government The em-
hasay has been advised that the EN-
press dowaEer has appointed a dis
tlnAulshed commission Go eunfc 10
the United states 70 study the
American constitution and form Of
popular government
'The commission. which viii COM
prise Some % % the rnast advanced
Chinese puhiicists. viii visit Ameri-
ca. Great Britain and other eoun-
tries. snd win prepare a report for
the empress
'~rhe reason for this A desire by
the Chinese 70 have the best that
there =. An asxakenlnkf Well. the
agitation has been going on now Tor
10 years There have been demands
for reform. There has been q party
IN China advocating more radical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

commissioners while IN Washington.
II vii takr cir weeks perhaps be-
fore the commission can reach
Washington. They are iunt now
starting from CHINA. No doubt they
VIII be received BY President neosr-
welt aud viii take advantage 81 the
opportunity to ask him questions
and - secure his opinion on popular
government.
Mr. va Chuan Chang. who was
one of the party % Chinese students
sent 70 Washington "a be educated
in western sciences and economy.
was recalled BY cable from q trip in
Europe ana ordered 10 report 10 the
commission when u arrives IN New
York. lie IL now waiting It's ap-
pearanes there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

measures AZ inst this commission
has been appointed and the people
have been assured that they vii be
granted \ more modern political sfH-
tenn.
= know q has been the general
idea here that the Chinese people
have no part in the government
That Is nat a correct idea. The neo-
pie OF China express their desires.
and DO not hesitate 20 Say thar no
general demand Of tho people Is lR-
noreds The government sndeaears
10 carry out the VII q the people.
Il could not affera 20 da otherwise.
"Bnt Il II believed that the
time has come fur a better system
for the expression OF the popular
viii The methods Of the Chinese
political SYSTEM have not kept
abreast Of the times Such. az
least IL the belief % the empress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-17

a so-called Alaskan convention. In
which proxy delegates. who are not
residents of the country. have n
voice. would tell my own father
o. brother. II be attempted 10 enter
fhia convention. and were he not n
bona flde resident Of the country
that he had no right here
DECLARE INDEPENDENCE
We are not here to deeiare
amendments TO the present mining
laws. bat 20 DECLARE THE INnE-