davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
BILLS SIGNED.

The Governor n0tlneu the house Oh
the signing of the following bills:
House Bill 223, Tor funding bonded
Indebtedness.
Senate Bill 141, to amend Section !,
Act "a, of the session of 1905.
Senate Bill SO, in relation to icens-
ing emigrant agents.
Joint resolution authorizing transfer
of $761.36 from current cash to land
sales special deposit fund.
House Bill 1888, authorizing the is
suance of certificates of Hawaiian
birth.
Senate Bill No. 1875 (Act 5s), Great.
ing the Honolulu Jail and prescribing
that felons shall not be confined there
in.
House Bill No. 1853 (Act SOY, relat
ing to prisoners other than felons.
House Bill No. 212 (Act 60), amend
ing Section 643 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii, relating to driving or rid
ing across bridges.
Senate Bill No. Sc (Act ely, to
amend Sections 1860 and 1861 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii relating to
the appointment and removal Of Dis.
trict Magistrates.
Senate Bill No. 90 (Act 62), to pre-
vent the wanton destruction of food
fishes living in the waters Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Senate Bill No. VI (Act 63), provid.
ing for the parole Of prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
THE HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page 81

John G. Woolley on "Christian Citi-
zenship." The clerk was instructed to
acknowledge the receipt of the invita-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
THIRD READINGS.

Senate Bill $50, relating to taxes
on requests, passed third reading by
10 to 9.
Senate Bill 10, providing for the de-
post of public moneys in designated
repositories, was indefinitely post
poned.
Senate Bill 1872; relating to basis of
taxation, passed third reading with
out opposition.
Senate Bill 127, to amend Chapter
127, R. L., relating to corporations,
passed third reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
TANTALUs PARK KILLED.

Senate Bill 6, to declare certain
lands as public parks which was up
for third reading, met with opposition,
the section setting aside the Tantalus
tract being fought by Aylett and Cox.
By vote of 16 to IL the Tantalus
proposition was stricken out and the
bill passed as amended by 20 to o.
Senate Bill Sc, making it a misde.
meanor to defraud livery stable keep.
er, was beaten by vote of 16 noes,
s ayes.
Senate Bill 90, to provide for the
examination of official reporters of the
First Circuit Court, passed third read
ing by 20 to 8.
Superintendent Holloway wrote the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
ANOTHER VETO.

A veto was received from Governor
= Carter knocking out one item of the
act making appropriation for the At
torney Generals Department. The
item was one of $s79.90 for expenses
and jurors fees in the Fifth Circuit
to June 80, 1904. The remaining items
were approved. The House concurred.
The Committee on Public Lands and
Internal improvements reported unan.
imously against the appropriation Of
$4,000 for increasing the storage ca
pacity in Nuuanu valley (Lilikalani).
The report was adopted and the reso-
luton tabled.
The joint resolution from the Senate
to instruct the Attorney General to
ascertain the true valuation and capt.
talization of the Rapid Transit and
Land Company, with view to ascer-
tanning why the company has not paid
the Territory proportion of it's
profits. was read in the House. An
amendment was offered by Harris, but
was voted down, the joint resolution
passing in its original form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
Collegiate School
FOR BOYS
VICTORIA, B. C.
VICTORIA, B. c

Patron and Visitor:
The Loard Bishop of Columbia.
Head Master:
]. w. Laing, Esq, MA, oxford, as
sisted by three graduates of oxford,
Cambridge and London Universities.
Aims at thoroushness,
sound discipline
and moral training.
Summer term commences April "a.
Christmas term September II. Prop
erty, five acres; extensive recreation
grounds, tennis lawn, gymnasium,
cadet corps.
Reference in Hawaii Territory. T. S.
Kay, Esq, Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-28
POSSIBLE EXTENSION.

The Senate's concurrent resolution
TO the effect that if the Governor fail
ed to sign Senate Bill 1913, to provide
funds for expenses of counties, before
noon, the session should be extended
ten days, was read in the House after
recess. On Harris's motion action was
deferred until later in the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
Drunks Must Testify

Price Edward Island is the only PROV
ince in CanaGa which has IL prohibtory
liquor law. 1t is sufficiently stringent
to drive large number of liquor deal
cIS out of business. but there are eva
>:on>. and it is necessary to strengthen
the legislation. Hereafter it shall be the
duty of the magistrates to examine on
tlth all drunken persons aS to where
they obtained the liquor which was par
TALLY Dr wholly the cause of their drunk
,nnr>>. and the refusal to give the in
formation will be deemed contempt of
court. Much reliance is placed on this
amcrGmcmt. to the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
PAUL JONES' REMAINS
To Be Permanently Deposited AT The Naval
Academy, Annapolis

Governor Warticd received on Friday
Il letter from Hon. Paul Morton, Sec
rctNry of the Navy. in response IT, the
iiovclnor'H suggestion that the remains
of John Paul Jones shall be deposited
in the Naval Academy Chapel on Peggy
Stewart Day. October 49, The Cover
Mr. called attention t, the fac, that dur
ing the summer the great body of off
GERS ana md>hipmcn will be absent from
the Academy. and that it will be imprac-
ticahlc To provide fitting ceremonies until
later The Governor is very anxious to
max" the ccIchlatiOn rf Peggy Stewart
Day Il great ,vcnt this year. and the re-
spouse of Secretary Norton. he believes,
gives as nrancr that HIS plans can be
carried ont. The Secretary has decided
that the body must be brought over dur.
ing tn" summer ana deposited in Il TEN
porary vault until the crypt in the Acad-
envy is completed The Governor under
stands thHt the permanent vault will be
,omp"t"d " Peggy Stewart Day and
that the final T.. tombmcnt can take place
then with fitting ceremonies. He be
l'cvr, that tn" Maryland Surictie> Of
New York and Chicago will visit Anna
rpli. on that dat, and take part in the
funeral "N"rriSc~,anl that tn" odd Senate
Chamber will at that time be restored
t" its original form. The Governor
thinks that tn" Society of the Sons of
tho American Revolution will take great
int :rSt in the Paul Jones ceremonies ON
Il, count Of General Porter. who was at
on" time President General of the order
Til" letter from Secretary Morton to
Governor Wartielt is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
Serum For Typhoid

Dr. William Royal Stokes and DR..
J thn $. Fulton. Of the Maryland State
Board of Health. have. after nearly
four yeas of careful and ,ainstakng
investigation. discovered what they be-
lirrr Il cn1'ativ" serum fer typhoid fever.
They have tested the serum they have
made in twenty three human cases of
typhoid There were two deaths. and
among the tW"nty-ou" cases ending in
recovery there were fifteen in which they
considered that the Favorable result was
due to the influence Of the serum. The
tw" deaths We're du" to complications
APART fr"m the original disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27

frrrrd until next fall can only be met in
part. 1t is corsidcr"d most appropriate
to effect the omharkntipn in French
port during the residences in France of
9ur present Ambassador. to whose zeal
onS interest and search the discovery of
the remains is largely due.
y vault will be prepared ut the Naval
Academy for the TEMPORARY reception of
the remains until fitting time arrives
when they can lac dcr"s'itt | finally with
al! due ceremonies. Very Respectfully.
PAUL MORTON, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27

The return Of Harry Emmord on
the go Il. III. train at Pcrryman, one
night last week. caused the haSty exit of
Il party of thieves from his fathers resi-
hcncr who had II quantity Of silverware
and other plumber piled together on II
table which they were about to carry
away. They left by Il rear door s,S he
entered the front one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
NEWS in BRIEF.

Mct Omm0fS. OF Level, each hl1d TWO
eggs apiece in one day, said to be an
unusual occurrence.
Mrs. p. Il. Housekeeper has large
and beautiful views of St.Mary's Church
North East which will be disposed of
for the benefit of the Sewing Circle of
the Parish
Nearly 1000 persons witnessed the
presentation OF the drama Diamonds
and Hearts," given in .Avondale last
Thursday night for the benefit of the
local fire company and that of West
Grove.
Up 10 and including the 10Th inst
there had been issued from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county lbs traders licenses. and 80
female traders licenses. making Il total
of 1S4. This represents Il capital of
1881. $50.
The Zion Hill reservoir will have n
capacity Of 2.0no.CGD gallons and will
be about $50 fet across. The water will
flow into it by gravity from the Mars
Hill LaSn and thence to I'LL points ON
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad from Ian
caster to Philadelphia. The work j. being
Nv, =; Wv -'.'' ~ '''' ~ ','i''"' :
,"t' "''''',>i = |" nav. 'n' W" ''''i-
p''''' ny -"N'i'l''' iS''' l'"H'"N''i
inquirer
Quite a number of people from North
East. including Rev. l.. IL. BaShicll and
Mrs. naShirll. mt the regular monthly
meeting of the Wumcn's Christian Tenn
prrance Union IT Mrs. w. II. Warning
tons. Mechanics Valley. on last Thurs
day. They rrlc over in e. w. Shippers
large hack r!lrrd at their disposal. An
interesting netting wH>' held ut the close
in oLunt,rc.
In" "WrI!lh@ 81 J"l'l l.rr' situated
near rhtr" VI. T.. huhh. f"!'N mn
Hartford county 'aNGnt on hrr "ir llGht
recently ana WIS "atl't!N consumed. Mr.
Lee. was alone III lAr nous" III the Time
and was comptIlr1 t" escape through
WINDOW OF the S''"'M story: WIN thr
exception Hl the lEaf:"f iufEi1ufe. an "l
ms h"USrh"I" goods were Ir>l r"E"n' lie
lRtll a policy III the Nofth biltl>h IhNnr-
anrr 90. me building he.ohGeG to ME-
ELISHA IL. RYE an" WIS HOT lll~nr'l'
-Jom,s r.the negro who assaulted
Mis- S,IIi, S,,,n n,or J>ir,wn,d u,s
fouud entity in tho rn,uty c,,,rt .t MIL
minyton I,st Friday and was ,.,.ntrnced
10 twenty v,,rs in thr wnrkhonsc, Judge
J,or. told White th,t thn CnuIt intrund
a w. I'r"N w. ~. Wis., Ion;oI
.S,'|,''iL- "1'.i'' '''1 nr'i,,,'
,'''' ,'' l,,' 49,. t,I 60 Ne S,
q, ,.ts 1' Ill.,! Nv I'""' ""' ''l ~
l''',',i'', il''' a. '4r i""'' -. "lo'i, ''',
h''' NV" '"' SINUS ii't'i " i'N'iN'i "h'h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27

| Tuesday next, Decoration Day, 10
| Il school holiday.
-Quamyville il moving for the estab-
lishment of another National Bank.
The recent fair and festival held by
the North East Base Ball Club netted
$500.
1t is feared that the Peninsula
strawberry crop has been reduced one
half by the protTacted cold weather.
A strawberry festival, held by the
'Y'S" of Newark NJ f. Church. in the
Opera House, will close this evening.
-Coloro Council, Jr. o. [. \. NJ, will
attend services in Mt. Pleasant NJ. L.
Church ton""r"w evening, ut I o'clock.
A festival will Ire held by the ladies
of Calvert NJ. +. Church. for the benefit
Of the organ fund on Tuesday next. De-
coration Day.
The American Flag Association
urges observance of Wednesday. June
l4th. Flag Day and especially by
scholars of the public schools.
The new Methodist Church at Sails
bury built by Former Governor and
Mrs. Elihu +. jackson, WAS dedicated
on Sunday. The structure cost $4,000
William RG>enthal. a former we'll
known merchant of Port Deposit, died
recently in Baltimore. where he had
resided for several years past. aged 81
years.
The Lancaster Inquirer says that the
('olumlio a pnrt DnnnSit II, 1Nan,- limo
will he abandoned shortly, for about five
Columbia.
-Gr,rr, Thomrson Williams ,oo,o
me organ recital III Tome NJ. E.Church
Fort Del sit, last evening. Several
numbers were @.I,n by II boy S"."!Nt of
baltimore.
Tn, fnnrroI of irIn,nr,.o oyol If
I,umI,tnr = Evii. y .rd S,,,b rr,s,,n
of Strrlrr.viIIr we, hrlI ON sunday
me Young 2lrl dlcd ut h'r parents nom"
til" previous lhurS" HN.
-Tr,ck ,,ving an rho oro,,vriI,c-
E,i,lrc,rt rytn,,.io,, ~ tbo ,n,.,star
Oyfnrl ,nl S.athn,,, pniI,u,I wns 70
ln,r f,is w,.; /, !. ,hunmbt ,ho v,rl,
will he tiri.hnl Law ,urr.t x
An rninvohIo rroyrom Of musi,. rn,d-
iru. and nd, ru..,,. v.,. ,,i,-nn NJ unimn
fr,4itutn nf thn W r. r l. nf ,,nr.,-
winrn ErnfrfrII and IittIa Hritoin held
in III, chnrch NJ ,hn lo+t,,. ,,.,,n' 49,, tL,,
15th ir>t
Miss Mary NJ MuIIlgan. daughter
OF Michael and sister rf Representative
droprrd dead from heart dis.o-,. nj hnr
home ON lost Friday IJrr funeral w,s
held ON Monday with iutn,.mrn7, in 81
Pants c,mnt,ry.
ne committees ~ falrvleW Lodge.
/. y. u l.'' mas selected August loth IA
the date Tor holding the annual harvest
home III Whiteman'S Grove. near New
boom. srrurrJ C,rr;n E,tion wa, +ho
,,trnction Inst vnor
The following offices Of the local
branch .! the ROYAL Arcanum. organic
ct III Havrr d" Grace with thry-tive
chhlt'f members Wer" Installed last
WeeK:-kegeht. John ii. BllllnGSley Sec
Rotary Robert X. Pennington: Collector.
l'r. j. I. Sr%ar; Treasurer. W. N.t"ala.
nv 80" f'l"' "'i're'' ny III" minis
:. .,'S VI ''' ''''e i''' 'n' o''' "r'lF'N On
. ,,. d"'c''"n i'"',i '"' N'''il-
''.'' H,''''l'''il. h''''''e" ~ .he H'uu'h'H
VI i,''''N"l' 'o'''S'' VIII ne ''n''S'eu
"i II, ''',- "r"'''H y" ri''"H even
me- '""' - ne ""'lI i uH'''[ Tue
auspices 81 .h' women Hils'iah lem
r''"''' 'i'''''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and village Briefly
Told For BnsY Headers.

news Oh the TOWn ana tildge Brieuy
Told For BnsV Headers.
Miss Edna Loomis who has been
confined to the house several days by
illness is some better today.
Mrs Walter Townsen1 who fell on
the ice the other day and injured her
spine is moro comfortable today.
Mrs Frank r.. Howe entertained
friends at cards Wednesday afternoon.
The first prize was won by Mrs G.. w.
Thatcher; the intermediate by Mrs
Livingston SibIey and the consolation
by Mrs II. B. Fassett.
Mrs Charles q. Darling left today
for WASHINGTON.
Andrew Maurer is in Troy today.
Tailor Arthur w. Russell went to
Windsor this morning with George
Brown who will serve three months for
larceny. Also he took Victor We'll
come TO Rutland TO serve three months
for vagrancy.
The condition OF Miss Lousetta Hill
who is threatened with fever is some
what improved.
Rev Mr. Randall OF Poultney will Of
ficiate at the services at st Peter's
church on Sunday, Feb. 9th. Holy
Communion at 7 30 a. m. Litany and
Holy Communion at 1870 a. m. Even
Song and address at 5 p. IN. Mr. Ran
dali Is we'll known and greatly respect
ed by the people of Bennington, hav-
ing visited here very often.
Word has been received that Mrs
Philip Schuyler who is in ST LuKe's
hospital in New York is getting along
nicely and will probably be home in
about three weeks.
According to custom the
members OF the senior class on the
editorial board of the Roaring Branch
have resigned and the new election
will be held Monday.
The K OF will hold their regular
meeting tomorrow evening ats O'Clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-02
Plra ting Foley. Honey aud Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild.
ly laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per
sons. Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-02
BAD FALL.
Mail Carrier r. P. Nolan Considerably Injured
This Morning.

Mail Carrier Frank +. Nolan fell on
the ice in front OF Bassett's store this
morning while on his delivery route.
He went TO step from the curb to the
road when his feet went out from un-
der him and he went fat on his back.
He was considerably injured and had
to be taken home in a sleigh. The
physician who was called pronounced
that the>injury was conclusion OF the
spine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-02
PLEASANT SLEIGHRIDE
Mrs Everett harwood Eniertsins Glass Of 1905
For Her Brother.

Twenty-eight members of the class
of 1905 held most enjoyable sleigh
ride to North Bennington and Shafts
bury Wednesday evening. Miss Elva
Coulter, Miss Witherell and Principal
A. B. Willmarth accompanied them.
After pleasant ride they we're enter
tanned at the home of Mrs Everett Har.
wood in honor of her brother Lester
Vail who Is a member of the class.
The happy company returned home
early Thursday morning all repor ting
a pleasant time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-02
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding Piles
Druggstsrefund money II PAZo OINTMENT
ais TO cure any case, no matter of how long
landing In o to IA days. First application
gives ease and rest. SOC II your druggist has
MT II send SOC in stamps and Il will De forward.
ed postpaid by Par Medicine Co., 81 Louis
Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Part Six.
WoRKMEN WE'RE STARVING.
Why Chairman Shonts Accepted the
Markell Bid.

NEW YORK. September 9.-It was
learned today that a condition of practical
starvation, which has several times recently
broken out among Panama canal laborcrs,
was one of the grounds which caused Theo-
dore P. Shonts, chairman of the Panama
canal commission, to accept the J. E. Mar
KEEL bid for supplying food to government
employees at Panama, which has caused two
unsuccessful bidders to protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Chief Engineer John F.
Stevens has been sending daily appeals to
the canal commissioners headquarters to
send his men food.
1t was stated today by authority that the
laborers who are doing the hard work
have been for some time in q half-starving
condition due to the fact that the demand
for food has raised the prices of all COM
modities to abnormal figures in Panama
The dollar a day men, with eggs at 10
cents apiece and bad meat from 20 to 10
cents pound. have gone for two and three
days at a time without any food except
that got from sucking the wild cane in the
swamps. They have gathered around the
quarters of officers begging for food, and
daily cables to Washington for food sup
plies have been the result.
In this emergency one of the reasons fer
accepting the Markell bid, 1t Is learned
was the fact that he has an organized force
ready to put into Panama at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
FIVE W ERE KILLED
COLLISION ON A TROLLEY ROAD
NEAR YORK, PA.

YORK, Pa, September Give persons
were killed and seventy-five injured In a
collision between a passenger and freight
trolley car today on the York and Dallas
town Electric railway near Stabley's switch,
about six miles from here. Two We're
killed In Stabley and three died later
at a hospital here. The dead: Henry
Sprinkle of Yoe, P. L. senft, Dallastown;
Seth Senft Dallastown; Elmer E. Shindier.
Windsor; Ralph Milligan, York
The hospital is filled with the injured.
some of them suffering from serious
wounds.
Although the cause of the accident has
not been explained 1t is supposed to have
Deen due to mistake in signals The
wrecked passenger car left York at 4
O'Clock FOR Dallastown, Red Lion and
windsor 1t was in charge of "Semp"
Meisenhelder, motorman, and Calvin
Snyder conductor. The car was crowded
the register showing 102 fares When
Stableys switch was reached the motor
man saw the freight car not more thai
100 feet away, approaching at a rapid
rate This car was in charge of Aaron
Lehman and Salem Spies, with Robert
Bose baggagemaster MeisenbeIdar
applied the brakes, and, with a warning
cry, jumped for his life. He was followed
by Conductor Snyder. Both ESCAPED seri-
Gus injury.
But the passengers in the inside were un-
able to help themselves. They became
panic-stricken and made desperate efforts
10 escape but before one of them could
jump from the car the crash came
The noise of the collision followed by the
cries of the injured attracted the attention
OF the farmers In the vicinity, who rendered
all the aid possible. Twenty of the more
seriously injured were placed on the freight
| car and brought to this city special
| car with physicians and nurses was dis
patched to the scene of the accident and
all OF the injured received medical atten-
| ton Some were cared for in nearby farm
| houses and others were brought here In
special cars. 1t Is not known whether any
OF the injured are fatally hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

for New York. where NJ. Witte has made
a dinner engagement for tomorrow. Five
other eminent Russian statesmen will COM
plete the party, which will be received in
formally by Mr.. Loonnis first assistant
secretary of state.
The converted yacht Siren has been or
dered to Washington and is expected here
this morning. The envoys and the mem
bers of their suite will board this vessel
for a short trip to Mount Vernon. as NJ.
Witte is very anxious to view the tomb
and former home of George Washington.
Baron Rosen is familiar with Washington
and will soon take up his permanent resi-
dence here as the Russian Ambassador
Neither will this lie his frst VS. to Mount
Vernon. ! ut lie 3 anx 0ls to company
his collie lgue. as II. Wtcte spa:,ks practical
ly no English ard wGuld e ain very little
information from Tie American gu dos.
Ever s.ncc the tn Russian statesman
has been in this country he has wanted to
visit sf:nstoG. and il has Eecn sid that
personally he Preferred that The trel of
peace he signed at the nation i gpital. AS
this VS. rot doGe, he has awaited himSeif f
of the first opportunity to come to Wash
ington. In addition 20 the trip to Mount
Vernon the. mesn.sers OF the party VIII be
conducted through several of the public
build ngs including the White House C1pi-
tol and Library. \ number of autonO-
biles have been secured for III purpose
While Nr. Loom Will he in charge of the
party it viii nos be officially, ana no formal
reception OF any character viii be tender
ed the plen: pOtsntiar eS.