davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30
Juggling of Tobacco Statistics
Very Beneficial to the Trusts;
Antitrust Man Now in Bureau.

of Statistics.
When Holmes, the associate statisti
clan, came to make up the acreage
report for Madison, Washington and
Simpson counties, in Kentucky, he Sc
cured the services of a woman clerk
not employed in the Bureau of Stats
tics. In the course of her WORK she
had occasion to multiply III by 1862
She set down the result as 119, 1874,
giving it as the acreage figures tor
Madison county. In getting the acre
age for Washington county it WAS
her BUSINESS to multiply 115 Dy $50.
She gave 297, 245 as the product. In
Simpson county the figures to be
multiplied were 1853 by 100. which
she set down as 1853, 100. the result
was a ten-fold increase in the acreage
for the three counties.
Panic Among The Growers.
When the report came out there
was such a panic in the tobacco dis
trlct that prices fell 1ntIl some one
called attention to the fact that the
report was ridiculous on the face of
it; that it would be rid culous even If
it were not fact that the members
of the association had decreased their
acreage one-fourth from the year be-
fore. When that was done, prices rose
again, but, in the meantime. the
Trust buyers had bought hundreds of
thousands of pounds at low prices.
When Secretary Wilson investigat ed
the matter, he came to the conclusion,
after seeing the figures for Simpson
county, that the clerk had simply set
down one cipher too many. That the.
DRY would not hold In the case of the
other counties, because the so-called
products of the multiplicatlons bore
no sort of relation to the true pro-
ducts.
No Explanation Asked.
The clerk who made these "mis-
takes" is away on vacation, and rhe
Secretary has refused to recall her to
tell how 1t comes that she made a
mistake in those three counties. He
said that had the error been made by
a man dismissal would have been the
outcome OF the matter for him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

sutfer IN Silence and DRIFT along from
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably
examinations of even their family
physician. IL is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult a wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex'
nerience is preat
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30
GA - ToHIA.
Bears the 1I1% Kind You Ha-s Always Bought
Signature os &<zNAzMx
DEDICATION OF BLACK LICK CHURCH.

Block Lick Baptist church, three
miles west of Glendeane, near c. q.
Robertson's, will be dedicated on
Sunday, September II.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

sness. Loss Of Appetite and complete cure for all
st because It effects a complete cure. It makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
BUSY SCENE AT GARDEN.
Army of Circus Folk Transform
arena Into Ideal Shozcplace.

The arena of Madison Square Garden presented
busy scene yesterday. for the advance guard OF
the Barnum Bailey circus folk-those who pre-
pare the way for the aggregation OF talent. as
the press agent says-had full charge. and they
were rapidly transforming the bare beams over
head and the great space below into a ver1taole
maze Of apparatus upon which the performers Will
begin practice to-day. so as to be ready for the
full dress rehearsal which Is TO take place on
Wednesday night.
The three rings for the equestrian acts and the
platforms between them in position Over
head all the trapeze bars and many other fixtures
for the aerial performers in place. Fifty men,
with shovels rakes and rollers laid out and leveed
the hippodrome track. while blond young woman
In street costume put handsome sorrel horse
through a difficult menage act troup or Japan
csc acrobats and other performers sat IN boxes
watching the preparations. and gang Of ringers
stretched, for the first time. an enormous new
net under the spot where the principal trapeze act
viii be given. The and steel structures for the
sensational autobolide and quadruple chasm feats
have reached point in construction that indicates
their perilous character Several hundred perform
ers engaged for various acts and for the pre-
liminary spectacle reported yesterday and were
assigned their places the programme.
| In the basement-the realm of the animals-twen-
ty-four elephants getting the swing while
munching hay and thinking seriously of the small
| boy with his peanuts. so to pay them visit
PandemOnum reigned down there about feeding
cry and roared for their rations- Gorgeous red
trappingS cover the front of the platforms IN the
restaurant hail. where the freaks are to be eShio-
tied The giant was there, bossing the Joo, ane
wondering if the ceiling was high enough to allow
| him to stand erect
Edward Whaey. Of Bridgeport animal keeper
| had Of his hands badly lacerated by a savage
Malay Archipelago monkey yesterday. A consign-
ment of ten dozen monkeys was received oy express
early in the morning, and Whaley. with seyera
other men. was removing them to the big den m
which they TO he exhibited The Malay monkey
broke away, and in endeavoring to catch the ami
NAL the keeper was bitten. The wound was dressed
by DR.. r. w. Ivers. the circus surgeon
1T is not generally known said w D. Coke; OF
on the road, has perfectly equipped medical de-
partment in a Red Cross tent presided over oy DE-
r. W. Ivers. who formerly attached TO the
Bridgeport Hospital There is also q uniformed
Red Cross in attendance, so that II a woman
patron performer fants or is injured she Is car
lid at to the tent. where she receives the oest
medical attention"
There were 1,033 persons employed with the show
last The sale of seats opens this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
GOLF.
Western Players Again Arrayed
Against u. S. G.. Il. Methods.

Western golfers, to whom the United States Golf
Association and its methods apparently source
OF intermittent irritation. have given credence TO
another so-called argument against the sefperpet-
uating policy of the ruling body. IL to
be believed Under present conditions, is pointed
out the president of the association. if he fit.
could easily continue himself and his friends in
office indefinitely through the nominating commit
tee. OF course it is admitted such thing has
ever been done. but it could be, it is clIimed, be-
cause the appointment of the committee to make up
the slate is vested solely in the president. This
they say is giving entirely too much
power. Some of the suggestions which Western
golfers have been making for the last few years
commend themselves to Eastern players. and there
is always heathful result from discussion, but this
particular contention seems silly, in view of the
action taken at the last annual meeting put be-
yond the bounds of possibility Just what the West
eruers seem ready to fear.
In the light of the associations past history it
seems absurd to imagine dictator at the head Of
anairs. and the half-baked argument that such a
thlng eonTrontS the members falls to the ground
when 1t is remembered that amendment to the
constitution offered last month for adoption at
the next annual meeting, in January, 1906 whereby
the appointment of the ticket shall be in the hands
or the executive committee, and not in the hands
OF the president. No change IN the constitution
can be made until that time, so that the Western
wing of the association is face to face with the
fearful possibility that Ransom H. Thomas may
range to have himself renominated for the presi-
oency. There are good many players, both East
and West, who would be well satisfied II Mr.
Thomas consented to accept the office again and
the association VIII rejoice in two of adnira
BILE management The Western association is stead
tory and its recognition by the parent body has.
a rule, been cordial and sincere There appears to
Will not receive adequate consideration from those
at the head of the national body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
MANY LICENSES GRANTED.

meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Gun
Eas held yesterday at the Windsor Arcade, J. II
Bradford. II. K. Knapp. James R. Keene, Andre"
Miller and E. < 6turgis being present Only rou-
Inc business was transacted and number OF
trainers and Jockeys licensed.
W S. Vosburg was appointed steward to repre-
sent the Jockey Club at the spring meeting OF the
Queens County Jockey Club. April Is 10 q The ap-
plcatAont OF JOHN W. Johnson and James Hogan
III oI GelIers' licenses and OF Bruce Rice Tor
sDcAeg license were denied. The following licenses
were grated
trainers. Howard Avery, John Allen, William
S51ias.ls~s W T. Anderson, L V. Bellew, w r.
n ETssg 2 Bnlngs. Andrew Q, BlakeIey, -. Fra Rf
f51 81 AZ a J. Brennan Frank Brown, Preston d
i Icn = 4 Cooper G. Chandler. Martin Chand-
~, SoiH Cheney, Thomas Clare N. A. Coleman,
L.. SL%teL Duncan Cameron, James Delaney,
Esa asiINaa al1S b DieboId J. w. Driscol w G.
p = Is,S ~ Imam Fitzpatrick, George trasGn,
49, SSs5ll9SI hart, W. Hollar, C. ~ Halien-
800 = y 5oifnen, James Jenkins, William J.
IesaSs AZ e Kelley, John Lamle, Ernest H.
fTa-s-,4 -; 11aaoen gohn Low, J. ]. Mackessey.
~ y Aorris. A c. McCa1erty' J. II Mccormick
iilSosn4e McCrssryl w. 4. McNulty J. W. Pangle.
ga EroHerss ". . Priee. E r. Reilly. Frank Re
Ess1F s45SIlok = Roche, r. L. Rogers William
( - xsn Meter. Henry Walker Edwin Whyte
. - Williams, E. Williams and Early F. Wright.
n sSSS NJ HarTy vs.. Baird A Brennan T Burns
Ev,mr.A,C 9zIahsn 2 Chandler. Thomas Fitzpatrick
$500 $500 french. Watkins Fischer O. Harris W.
Elsnsccr 80. g2ss2a yohnson. John KerHath; q
= Eurphy G ". Mccanerty. Andrew C1ConneIl
So..Sl ggla2ct Robert Powers Walter Robbins
FS1T SSCf ockune, B. Smith, George Thompson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
TRIBUNE BOWLERS WIN.
Score High AOerge in Morning
Newspaper League.

For the fourth successive year. The Tribune
Bowling Club has won the Hearst Cup en1blematic
OF the championship of the Morning Newspaper
Bowling League, which ended last week at Nc
Laughlins alleys Brooklyn. The league is made
up of the best bowlers employed the leading
morning newspapers in New-York City. The sched-
ule comprised thirtytwo games, and the average Of
The Tribune team-SO1-is record seldom reached
by the best bowlers in this country. Charles Van
deyeer, of The Tribune. finished with the good
erage of 49, and Charles Carroll of the same team
averaged 1S5. The keenest rivalry was manifested
in this tournament. but The Tribune team. getting
a lead at the start successfully maintained 1t to
the end its score in the closing game being 1O05.
The World team second, with an average
OF S9l; The Herald third with S74; THE Times
fourth with 861. and The Sum fifth S72 THE
; Telegraph, The Journal The Commercial Bull
letln' and The Press were next, in the order
named. John Penn. Of THE Sun" won the spare
prize, with a percentage of 0.S35 The winners of
high individual average prizes for each team were
Carroll, Tribune. 1S5; Caspar Journal 1SS; Fariow
WORD 1856; Twiddy. Herald 1888; Daley, SUM-
1SS: Blasdel Times ISL cronkhite Telegraph
l7E The close of the season was celebrated with a.
beetsteak supper. at which the prizes were dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
RACING IN THE MUD.
Mclaughlin, Fined for Rough Rid
ing at Cit4 Park Track.

New-Orleans. March 2o-Only six were de-
eaded at City Park to-day over a heavy. sloppy
track Billy Handsel and Attilla were the win
ming favorites. Mclaughlin. who rode Lidwina.
the favorite for the fifth race called before the
stewards and fined for rough and foul riding. He
alnogt put National over the fence the back
stretch, and spoiled any chance he had Of win
Ming. It proited him little, also, as Mrs. Bob, at
y 70 : beat him to the wire in drive. The sum-
naries follows:
First race four furongs)-Jurist, 100 (Anderson),
won; Grenada 106 Cannon TO l, second Bertha
e. l05 CNlicoD TO s third Time O:514s Inspector
Cir and Sister Edith also
Second race Give furlangs)-Bily Handse 100 (Sehi-
ingj 8. won; Lancashire Lass. Ia (SicoD 10 l..
secona: Fury, 100 CGannon), to !. third Time.
1868. ST. Venice. Precious Band Judge Taragon Dan
Home. Miss Deuce and Blaso Duchess also
Third mile)-Ldddon. 102 (Howel), s to I,
won; Harry Stephens 102 CAnderson) 10 /. second:
BsEll (8fcGuin) / third. Time 1:461. Lionel,
RoCndelsy and James II. Reed also
Fourth ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 105 &c. Morrf-
son. won: SID Silver los (Young) 13 to second
Astarta l0e (NcLoughn), 6 to 5. third Time. 1:16B.
Giss CaiafIne and Prince OF Embrace also ran.
Fifth five furlongs)-Mrs. Bob 107 (AIorrson),
e 70 J. won Lidwana 1l2 CAcLaughln), 13 10.
ondi Cincinnati Enquirer, ia (Knigh) Is to /. third.
Tine. los Roxelie. Kiltes. Caubeen and National
also
Sixth lone mile and a furlong)-Attilla 100 (Mc-
ASehinl. 10 8. Cold Spot, So CKeliyO. TO !.
eoond; Gravina, 100 (ico TO !. third. Time 1898
B1r L Due. Noel Lou Woods. Pirate. Custus and Chan
ley also rsn IA 1ielit asAskzzzlEkF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
DAUGHTER BEINGS SUIT.
after T1oenty Years Seeks Property
Left Mother bu Father.

Mrs. Lucretia Anduiar. OF No $50 West 17Sd-st.,
Manhattan daughter of William H. Barnes, real
estate speculator, who died in 1885. a few months
after she born. has just learned that she may
be entitled to one-thrd interest in the realty left
by her father. She has brought suits in ejectment
to recover the property at Nos 81 and 81 Blocker
St, Brooklyn; two lots in West 1st-st-. Coney ISL
and and q leasehoId, which has twenty years TO
run, property in West 23d-st.. Manhattan. Her
right to the property is now being considered by
Howard c. Conrady referee
When Mr. Barnes died the only will found was
one dated five years before. in which he left all his
estate to his wife. Annie Elizabeth Leveridge
Barnes who lives at No. 4S1 West 1T4th-st-.
Manhattan She did not know that according to
law she could not take all the realty when child
existed and sold the property. Since then it has
passed through several hands. and various lawyers
have declared the titles good. Some time ago An
thony Andujar, husband of Mr.. Barness daughter,
casually mentioned his belief that his wife should
have received some of her fathers property. Henry
WeisInan, lawyer. who overheard him, said that
her claim was certainly good, and he has under
taken to recover her share Of the estate The lease
hold is said to be worth $4,000 and the Brooklyn
property $4,000. The Williamsburg Trust Company
holds mortgage for 5000 on one OF the Blocker
st. houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY.
Hne-Up of SeUen for Match sith
Vict0riGs.

The local hockey season comes to an end on FRI
day night, when the Victorias, of Montreal cham
pions OF the Canadian Amateur Hockey League
face an all New-York seven in an international
struggle at ST. Nicholas Rink 1t will be a fitting
Wind-up of the most successful hockey season in
New-York- There has never been so much interest
taken in contest of this character In this city and
the men chosen to represent New-York are prac-
Using hard for the match. For the first time the
American Amateur Hockey League officials have
picked the seven who to oppose the Canadians
Ellison. Of the New-York Hockey Club will be
seen at goal; Carruthers of the Wanderers at
point; Wall. Of the Crescent Athletic Club cover
point; Afiton centre and Sheriff. rover, both of
the Crescent Athletic Club; Rupert Howard left
wing, New-York Hockey Club. and probably Cas-
tleman OF the New-York Athletic Club right wing
The last named positions have not been definitely
decided upon. This is the strongest team that has
ever been brought together to represent New
YORK and the men will undoubtedly give a good
meet the fast Canadian seven.
Ii the Nictorias come down with their strongest
team team the following men will do battle with the
local aggregation: Fry, goal; Bellingham, point;
Kent coyerpoint; G. Howard (brother of Rupert
Howard, OF the Hockey Club centre Captain
Bowie. rover; Russell, left wing, and Gilbert right
wing. Russell and Bowie are two of the Fastest
and clevertst forwards in Canada, and have been
assigned the positions of left wing and rover re-
year. The other men selected for this seven are:
Moran. goal, Of the Quebec team; Pulford, point
ottawa; Crif1s coverpoint, Rat Portage; MCGEE,
centre, Ottawa. and Phillips, right wing Rat Por-
tage
The Victorias challenged the Ottawas for the
Stanley Cup, but the clubs could not agree as TO
torias wanted to play only two games, the greatest
number OF goals to decide the fate of the cup,
whereas the Ottawas insisted on the best two out
Of three games, in which they were supported by
the trustees of the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
eENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES.

Nebrick the Buffalo runner. who made such a
good showing in the mile and q half race in Madi-
son Square Garden last week. has Joined the New
York Athletic Club.
Company ID OF the gth Regiment will hold bicycle
races in the a-Inory next Tuesday evening. The
four-ruile relay race National Guardsmen should
nrove the feature. Most OF the star reginental
rtdera have entered Among them Oscar Goerke'
GeorSe Cameron Fred Wanner. II. +. Cranston.
n s. r. smith. o. J. Devine, W. Van den DRIES
public School No a win hold its first annual IN
Aoor games at the sth Regiment Armory on April
* THE open contests are follows: Four hun
run tnovisel eoyard t aasn
,i.1sr and bronze medals Will be awarded TO the
trst second and third man in each contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
BASEBALL.
HonIon and Brooklyn Club at Vari-
a71ce OUer SaIarg.

Edward Hanlon, manager Of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club Is at variance with the officials over the
salary question. which may result in a man
ager being engaged for the Superbas. Hanlon
has been notified by the Brooklyn club that his
salary this year would be $780, cut of $500 over
That OF last season. Hanlon has demurred. and
says that he will not consider the matter seri-
ously but expresses the hope that differences may
be adjusted that he can join the team at Co
lunnbia. s. c.. for spring practice, Hanlon is in
Baltimore. and Charles H. Ebbets president of the
ciIb may stop over in Baltimore to-day for a con-
ference. He left here yesterday with some of the
players for Washington. route for Columbia He
SAID in speaking of the matter just before leaving
1t is true that the Brooklyn club has asked Han
Ion 70 accept a reduction in salary this year. I
under existing Conditions fh e Chm co6 N.Y.
10 pay MIN $3.50 The amount he has received the
consider the matter. and have not heard officially
from him since.
must say that were reluctant to propose so
radical reduction in the salary of the manager
but We were compelled to do it if we hoped to
make baseball pay here When Mr.. Hanlon came
here six years ago conditions were such to
he received for three years Then When M Freed
man, Of the NewYork club. offered him SIS 600 for
paid him ssSe5 annually for fhree YEARS. Conse
enently he has received s87 500 in salary from the
other manager in the country ever commanded
aG not & aan ng M Come cut to W" US ee 6s
time and help US build Up the team until it is a
coInDlilauOH, ana therefore d paying One
I promise him that the stockholders viii gradually
increase his salary up TO point commensurate
with the conditions that hope will exist. Even
now there is a chance for compromise which
may be satisfactory to him
Mr.. Ebbets said that he would appoint one Of the
players as temporary manager to take charge of
the players at Columbia until Hanlon Joined the
team, or new selected Among the
players who left yesterday for the South were
Lun1ley, Goodwin, Ritter, Malay, Batch. Eason
Bergen, and new player named McPhillips who
Will fSo Rab nd cir ad1
at Columbia and the following on the way:
Jones, Stricklett, McIntire, Durham. Resling
Wigs, Lewis, Owens, Dobbs and Wiegand Nc
GamWell Is still holding out and If he refuses to
come to terms Gessler will be placed at first base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
FLOODS CAUSE THREE DEATHS.
No Further Trouble Expected from Streams
Around Elmira.

Elmira. N Y. March 2O.-The Chemung River and
its smaller tributary streams, which did consider
able damage yesterday, all receding to-day. and
further trouble is expected.
Three deaths two in nearby villages and in
this city. resulted from the flood yesterday. An
tonic Tagnoto, an Erie Railroad trackwalker, was
struck by train yesterday morning while he
watching the railroad bridge below this city. Carl
A. Oakes son of Erie Division Engineer Junius
Cakes, of Hornellsyie. aged eighteen years. vent
ured out into the raging Chemung in canvas
canoe. which was capsized. The body has not been
found. Thomas Brady lost his life Addison.
The Canisteo River had overlooked its banks. and
large cake of ice psized Brady's wagon after he
had succeeded in crossing bridge and fording
the road beyond. Brady and mis- brother took
refuge on the of ice Frank Brady
rescued, but Thomas was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Frs. race furiongsl-Pharmacy, o. Halycon Days
Gal es; Chtppie Thorpe, Us;
Inrahss Lee 9s Martha Celia, 9S MargeTy Ga1ney es
Bsu1ock Belle go; April Bird eS Gotcwin 1O5; Lady
Mercury i08.
xer.o es: Gracious 90: Mauser lo1 Lee King. 1o1;
Fsn shandy. 102: Extol IO4. Main Spring 1o4: Merry
Acrobat 100; Harry New. 104 Mint Bed. 1O4; George
Vivian i06.
Fleetfnl 1l5 Sir Garter III: Gold SPHINX III; safe
oaerd. leo: woodlyn, 20; Glendon 123.
Fourth rare fsx furlonEslLght Note 30: Aninlosity
%; Black Wolfe 50; Hakim. ss; Duke Of Kendsd ioo
Mayor Johnson. 101 Zsrkee. 102: Jake Sanders. 1O2
Eth Zone nlilelKatie Powers. e5; Aurumaster
100: Flying Charcoal 100 Careless 100; Floral wreath
ioa Southampton 103: ortensa 1o3; Spencerian 1885,
Mssnthrope los: Beuntifll los: Censor, H.
Sixth Cseven furongs-Pure Favor, 100; Rinltght
i0o Susie Cook 100: Breaker 100; Hoceo 100 Bean 100
Meeorc 100 Lady Belair. 100: Pity. los; Girls Cross
1866 LINGO. I05 Miss Aubrey. 1o5
Seventh six furongs)-st MerTylegs. no. Flora
Levy 113: Weird, l15: Onyx II 1I5; James F1tz, 115
Missile 49, Jim Hale 40; Irby Bennett 12si Monograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
To-OAYs ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

First 0nree and half furIongs)-Tennebon 1O4;
eay, 1o4i polly Forest, 100; Marimbo, 107; Helen
3 1o9; Grove Centre 100: IAeber Gore. 112; Prince
Glenn. il2 Good, 112; 'Gary. 112; Fortunate 112.
Second (nlile1-Gus Lsnka. I01 Wellesly, 101 4;
se lOI; Clifton Boy. 1Ol; sprngbrook 104 Could
& s. Caro- lO4; Show Girl, 1O4 Sherod los; June Col
lns, IO6 Flamb0yant 1oe.
Third race ave furlonEsl-Lady wadden, 30; Lucy
Young 90; Lsmplight 50; Walter e. Race Street
e. Benton, IO4; Jim Ferrtn, 1O4; Glenballo lo4 Birch
Broom 1oS: CappamoFe. 106 Lghtship los; Harity los
Fourth (siK furlongslIda Davis So Arnorer. lo2
Lord Of the Valley 10S Orderly. los; Trinity Bell lO4;
81 Tsnnsny 1O5; Maverick 100; Ssrner 100; Forizel
ZOE: NerVator, 100; The Don, 100.
& Precious Bank 9s; Arthur stweli. 1907 Bear Hunter
10: 1o1: 105; Bessie Nc, 1O3 St
aesout 1O3; Togo los; Red Ruler 1oS; Norwood Ohio
lS: Sand Bath. los Dare Devil los; Roundelay, IL.
Sixth mile siXteenth)-Second Sight. 81; Dr.
Eer 1Ol: Lady Mistake 101 Sea Shark, 104; The He
brew 104; Gigantic 104; Doeskin, 1885, Pierce j., 1ue
E<bs. 10Ss Ru6a6ek l0s