davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
MAY NOT DEBATE
University Orators Have Not De,
cided to Meet Denver

Dcbatcrs at the University who 10 meet
orators from Denver university on the forum
during the latter part OF March ars having
their troubles these days, For months they
have been studying and reading on the ques-
ticn. which Isl
Resolved That the Interstate Commerce
commission be empowered TO fix maximum
railroad rates. to so into effect Immediately
nnG to continue In enect until Tet aside by
power to DO exercised only complaint OF
some Interested party
This Ia substantially tho power recently
granted the commission by the House OF Rep
rcscntativcs when IL parsed the Hepburn bill
Indications that the bill viii pass the
Senate and become law. In this event tho
question will be a settled issue when tho
t.mo OF debate arrives This would be an
advantage II tho University had tho afirmn-
tive side. but. having the negative. It Is far
otherwise. This makes thc question
Tho local debaters are puzzled aS to what
ought TO be done. Utah lost the debate with
Denver last year and neither faculty MEM
bers students feel Ike entering into "A
struggle which at present. IL seems. end
cnly in defeat. Yesterday afternoon the de-
baters held two-hourS' meeting but came TO
nc definite conclusion They Will hold another
meeting today when they Will decide whether
TO debate the question ask tho Dcnveritcs
10 submit a new one, IL is probable that
by the time OF the debate tho present ques-
ton will longer be an Issue having been
settled By Congress- and approved by the Sen
ate.
In case the students decide to stay With
the present question. tho preliminary contest
TO select team viii be hold one week from
Wednesday, probably during chapel hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Personal MENTION

D. H. Norris Of St George was yesterday
admitted to prnctic. an attorney in the
United States District and Circuit courts.
John Q. Crltchlow. secretary OF the Utah
Credit Mems association has gone TO Idaho
that organization.
b Bergman and family have como TO Ios
Angeles.
Jesse NJ Smith. tho well-known aheep-
breeder has returned nom Denver where he
went TO meet President bennett OF Boston OF
the National Wool Growcrs association. By
reason OF sickness in his family Mr. Smith
wap unable 10 go to Denver In time to attend
tho livestock convention.
Mrs A. r. Vaughn. who underwent a eur
GIcal operation recently ut the ISeogh Wright
hospital has so far recovered as TO be able
10 retarn 10 her homo at Idaho Falls
James E. Orblson. formerly exchange teller
of the National Bank OF tho Republic has
been appointed 10 the position OF cashier OF
the state Savings ana Commercial bank OF
san Francisco.
George ". Ballantine. president OF the Den
yer Union stockyards, ond family spent few
hours In Salt Lake Monday. tho
Pacific coast.
State Auditor II r. Cunnin CHAM OF Helena
Mont In the city on business yesterday.
Besides being rattllng go0d fellow. Auditor
Cunningham ls "a judge OF good newspaper
and paid high compliment to the qualities
or tho Salt Lake daily publications
state Conl Miro Inspector Conner Thomas
has gone 10 California for the bcnont OF his
health. L!c expects TO tc absent for several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
NO RED TAPE FOR HIM
William w. Ruby Of Ogden Would
Subdue Wild Country.

Without using tho red tape insertions OF
attorneys. | will show good faith by proceed
ing TO subdue this wild. unscemly pIeco OF
country" These tho words used by WILL
Ham w Ruby OF Ogden. in making npplica-
ton for a water appropriation TO the State
Engineer The applicant socks TO appropriate
F'Nty-two Escond-fcct OF water for aEricul-
iurRl purposes from Salt spring In Tooele
county. The spring Is located at Sand Butte,
within 100 feet Of the Utah-Ncvada line and
about sixty mlleB south OF Montcla. New.
The water. according TO the description In
the application, IL to DC raised u vertical dis
tanco of sixty feet through 20 feet OF pipe
the raising power To be furnished by a pump
ing plant 20 cost Sl5.CnO. The project win re-
qu!re eighteen miles OF bitches and Will Irrl-
gate, II Is claimed 2. no acres OF land That
the region is neglected ono Is evidenced
BY The lacL Lhlt N Is mnsurNeNel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
RULES TO GOVERN FLATS
Important Amendments Made to the
Building Ordinance of CITY,

At Monday evenings session OF tho
city Council important amendments were
made to the building ordinance Tho
most important amendment relates TO
ia ats and is new matter.
The amendments provide that the base
ment walls of fiat buildings shall be
twelve-inch for a one-story building six
teen for two and three stories. twenty for
four stories. twcnty-four for four five
and six stories, twenty-eiSht for seven
stories and thirty-two for eight stories
The upper walls are as follows; One
story first story above basement, nine
inches. two-story, first twelve. second
nine; three-story first and second twelve
third nine, four-story. first sixteen, sec
ond, third and fourth, twelve, flve-story
nrst and second To- third. fourth and
nth. twelve. six-story. first twenty. sec
ond and third. sixteen. fourth NTH and
sixth. twelve; seven-story. first twenty
four, second, twenty third and fourth
sixteen. NTH, sixth and seventh, twelve:
eisht-story first twenty-eight, second
twenty-four. third and fourth. twenty
NTH and sixth. sixteen seventh and
eighth, twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
FAV0RS SALT LAKE
Says "See America" Headquarters
Should Be Here.

In letter received Monday at the $50
America First headquarters from Irving
Howbert the wcll-knOwn millionaire OF Colo
rado Springs Colo. who was appointed
member OF the executive committee by tho re-
cent big convention In Salt Lake. no
nounccs that he Is pleased 10 accept the APP
pcintmcnt and declares that great good will
result from the movement
Mr. Howbcrt favors Salt Lake az the pcrmn-
nent headquarters OF the See America First
league, and suggests that n meeting OF tho
committee be called In order that the mat
ter uf the location or headquarters may be
definitely settled. Mr.. Howbcrt maintains
that there Is no more desirable place than
Salt Lake "a locate the headquarters. and
he Is willing 10 come 10 thig city soon
a. the meeting OF the committee is called
Thus Jar Mr. Howbert is the only member
Of the committee who has committed himself
upon tho question OF location OF the hcadQuar-
tors, but Il is thought that there VIII be a
sufficient number of the other members who
viii ngreo with him 70 cause the organi-
zatlon meeting 10 be held here and thereby
Increase tho possibility Of this city for Sccur-
Ing the permanent healquarteTs. Minneapolis
sccms u be the only riyR! OF Salt Lakc for
the headquarters of the league. but II is not
thought that the hoadquarter5 Will be taken
away from this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Third Case of Deportation.
WEARING APPAREL ADVANCES
Wooden and Cotton Goods Are Soar
ing Skywnrd.

Buyers Of many kinds OF wearing ap-
parcl. according to j. II, Slescl. who has
just returned from an Eastern purchasing
trip for the Slegcl Clothing company. VIII
be obliged TO pay during the coming fall
a decided advance over present prevailing
prices Mr.. Siegel states that many OF
underwear To jobbers were sold entirely
out early In January, with but scarcely
any aid from travelling statesmen. The
season was therefore closed at time
when buying usually begins. Many of
the tobbers. nc states, were unable TO
make purchases and especially does this
apply to California and other Pacific
coast points.
Advance 20 Per Cent,
As a result OF these conditions, he
lines from 10 to 20 per cent. This state
OF affairs he states extends with equal
force to cheap work shirts and overallS.
house from which he purchased this
class OF goods later offered to pay his
house 10 per cent each of the amount In
volvcd for the privilege OF being allowed
to cancel tho order.
Piece Goods Soar.
The advance in piece goods for clothing
and dresses Ia oven greater on this ac-
count manufacturers have resorted more
than usual TO the use OF merccrized cot
ton, which consists of treating cotton
With chemicals to make 1t resemble silk.
Wool Far Above Normal,
The price OF wool is far above the nor
NAL and cotton Is short and to these con-
ditions lis added n demand for goods
greater than has ever before existed In
the country. so that higher prices for the
manufactured articles arc inevitable.
Shoes Also Higher.
The shoe market. says Mr. Siegel is in
the same category and leather is so
scarce that manufacturers are now glad
to buy In small lots when formerly they
refused TO look at anything less than car
lots.
Hats and all other fur goods and fur
products havo been subjected to the same
changes. The advanced prices, says Mr..
Siegcl. Will be noticed by the consumers
more neNt fall than at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
SALT LAKERS GET CONTRACTS
Two Awards Made in the Boise-Pay-
cite Project.

Two important contracts have been Sc
cured by Salt Lake parties from the
Federal Government in the reclamation
department In work connected with the
Payette- Boise, Ida. Irrigation project.
Thomas Owens of the Salt Lake Fire
PROBING company secured contract at
$3.50 900 for constructing dam on the
Boise river nine miles above Boise. Page
.& Brinton. engineers and contractors,
also OF Salt Lake, have been awarded
a contract ut $4,000 for the structural
work along the canal from the dam to
the reservoir. a distance of about twenty
nine miles The work VIII be begun al
most at once. and is 10 be completed by
October. 1907.
This proposition has for It's object the
reclamation of large territory In Idaho
between the Boise and Nampa rivers. and
Will cost. II Is estimated. when completed.
@ bout 81 200. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
DISCUSSES SOUTHERN UTAH
Stockman Says Country Is Fast
Opening Up.

T. g. WINNER. Jr, tho wcll-known stock
mon OF this city In discussing southern Utah
declared that within tho next ten years the
entire 1ow Of tho water OF Green river win
be diverted from Its natural course TO Irrl-
gate the lands OF tho southern section OF
the State, He states that southern Utah Is
last opening up and that there Is the great
est abundance or excellent agricultural land
there awaiting development
Mr. WINNER declares that peaches and ap-
pies grow 10 an enormous size in tho southern
section OF tho state and that the climate will
compare fnvoraoly with that OF California for
sunshine and soft breozes. Within n short
time a big loo-foot canal Will be built neor
Green River stntion 1t VIII be three miles
long and Will DO used TO develop power 10
raise tho water for irrIgating purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
POWER OF JESUS
Dr.. Coburn Delivers Strong Dis
course on This Subject,

Another successful and largely attended
meeting was held Monday night al the
y. NJ. c. a. auditorium by tho Rev. DR..
w. f Coburn. II was opened with
spirited song service led by c. o. Harris.
after which the Rev. 5. L. Wishard made
a brief Introductory address. DR., CO.
Christ which he treated in an eloquent
and forceful manner AT the conclusion
Of the sermon many arose to ask for
prayer.
Tuesdays meetings by the Rev Coburn
Will be as follows: AT the Y. NJ. G. ~,
1890 TO !, prayer meeting for men only;
Quiet Talks to Christians" Regular
evening service 7:30 p. m. at the First
Presbyterian church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
orpheum Hotel to Open.

Tho apartments over the Orphcum thentor
have boen secured by Mrs. II, f. Bartlett and
tho establishment VIII be conducted and
known as tho Orph@Im hotol. ! contract for
furniture 10 the amount OF $1,000 hns been
made with tho Greencwald Furniture oon-
pany 9nd the hotol VIII be in operation with
In thirty days. The two upper floors include
sixty rooms and the furnishings and con-
venienccs Will be modern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

Through the incompetence. Ignorance or
connIvanco OF Postofiice Inspector Sharp
and the secretary of the local Civil Ser
vice Board, Postmaster Thomas has been
able to ignore an order of tho Postmas-
ter-General and defy the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
SUSAN B. ANTHV'
Round of AnniVer%
Honor Of TIE '''

To Susan B, Anthoa'' -,
lender. was rendered o @ .a NJ
night at the home ., I'D Nh -
honor Of the eighty-sha'S, nj "
guest $ birthday. whisn % ,u.fsl
The party was siNen sn p!:s
thony leaves tomoIss rlIi II
another birthday part, y,rss s -
InTton ON the 18th e7$
VIII go 10 New Yo'S. a,s.slei'
when a list OF go neS ,s $500.
cai Equality club s.s.s was y . 2
Miss Anthony aGea,Y SaT Yxl
Emily Bishop et ,'5 IN sAfa
Was arrested for ll'ssn go ia ~
In fact a few years ss ps,ld
r,Jow y,J n Miss Antsolgs g,a -
,hony % OF Leavenwsrn; ;yNrId ND
snondencc New YORK ">
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Candidate Chose Shamrock

Not TO be outdone by an opponent. Os-
Gar Hadley OF Plainneld who Is candi-
treasurer of State. has selected nm en-.
elem and is adorning the lapels OF his
friends with the insignia Mr Hadley's
GnoiTe Is red; white and blue shamrock,
holidays, John a Dyer OF Hammond who
Is candidate for the TreasurershIn de-
oIa'eo many friends with a small AmerJ
dianapolis Sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Rush For Parliament.

LONDON. Feb. lS.-When Big Ben"
chlmed midnight a group of nifty new
members of the House of Commons walt
Ing for the opening of the doors of
Parliament House made rush to secure
favored seats. and especially corner
places. A great rush Is anticipated be-
tween 6 and o'clock this morning and
by the latter hour probably al the de-
sfrnble seats Will hnye been appropriated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
RAILROADS IN PHILIPPINES
Eastern Capitalists Will Receive Con-
tracts for 295 Miles Of Road.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Thc bid of
Solomon & Co, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
j. C. White & Co. all OF New York;
Thomas f. Swift. Detroit. with whom Is
associated the International banking
bach. Icklehcimer & Co. has been
accepted by thc Philippine Gov
ornment for the concessionnry con-
tracts or grants for the construction
maintenance and operation Of railroads
In the Islands of Nebgros. Panay and
Cehu.
Their bid provides for full Government
guarantee authorized by Congress on 4
per cent bonds for Il period OF thirty
years on - per cent Of the cost or con-
gtruction.
There wore no other bids for the grants
for these Islands.
The lines on Ncgros and Panay Will
aggregate 100 miles each, and on Cebu 95
miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
DOCTORS OENOUNCE
DR. {. S. PAYNE
Vigorous Resolutions Adopted
by Salt Lake County Med
zeal Society.
RECKLESS CRIMINAL
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
Legislature VIII Be Urged to
Protect People From Such
Persons as Payne.

Tho Salt Lake County Medical society
met In the Commercial clubrooms Monday
night and expressed their disappointment
over the acquittal OF DR.. E. 5. Payne, re-
Gently charged In the District court with
the murder of Alice Ferguson. and their
dlsapproval OF his methods. Attorneys
Dana T. Smith and NJ. f. Wilson were
present and discussed With the doctors
the aspects of criminal law in such cases
At the close of the conference ard dis
cussion their views were formulated and
unanimously passed as shown by tho fol-
lowing resolutions.
What Resolutions Set Forth.
Whereas. Either through the inodeauucy OF
tho criminal law or some other aNoidnble rca-
there has been mlstTial In tho cas-" OF
the State OF Utah Va. Dr. +. ;. Payne. result
Ing from an abortion on one Anna Ferguson,
whereby the said Anna Ferguson died and
Payne has again succeeded In escaping pun
ishment FOR crime he Is constantly commit
tlnRs and
Whereas. An ignorant and reckless criminal
10 allowed TO openly practice his ncCarlous
trnde. and becnusc OF his entire ignorance OF
tho simplest rudlmCutS Of medical knowledge
and an entire Indifference to cleanliness either
OF persons or instruments causes the Injection
of an alarming number OF his victims, 80 that
many OF them die and many othors are rem
dcred invnlids FOR life now, therefore be II
Resolved That the Salt Lake County Medical
society pledges Itself work toward remedy
luE thiS stalc OF anAlfS pN having moro CT
fecuve laws passed. chat nil the safeguards
OF the law shall not be on the side OF tho
criminal, and assisting In every manner In
our power the officers charged With the duty Of
prosecution Of such cases as the above,
And We further pledge ourselves, and In this
hereby ask the cooperation OK NIL good
citizens TO use our influence with the next
Legislature of this state TO secure tho enact
mont OF a law which shall vest the power or
tho revocation OF physicians license In tho
District court, giving said courts power TO en-
join and disquallfy physician from further
r.ra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
SPRY'S COMMISSION
1t Is Now in the Hands of Jpdee
Marshall

Tho commission from President 1ooso,o,,
William Spry as United Stotes Marshal tor
Utah has been received by Judge Marshnu ~
the Federal court. IL has been agrcod hc
tween Marshal Haywood and tho new ~
pointoc that the change win take place tbo
Will be 1Ned and the sunicicncy OF The s,na oU'su
ties viii be passed upon by Judge Marshai
The bond FOR that position has herotoforo
been S2Orp. and II Is Understood that In th,s
instance 1t Will DO furnished by a suarantae
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
WILL COUNT BALLOTS
Clerk Eldredge VIII Recount Those
Cast at Murray.

on Saturday next County Clerk Eldredgc. in
compliance with an order from Judge RI;chic's
court VIII count the ballots cost ut Murray
AT tho recent city election. TO decide whether
David Haigh or stephen l.. Richards was
clected TO the office Of city Attorney nc
.udses was $50 votes for Richards ana 63l
votes for Haigh, contest was then 0lcd in
OF Mr.. HaIgh 80 "'i''-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
AMERICAN PEOPLE
ARE TOO STRENUOUS
Such Is the Declaration of Cath
clio Clergyman of New
Zealand.

Rev J. Z. Rocklff. a Catholic priest
OF Temuka New Zealand is registered
at the Wilson hotel having arrived In
Salt Lake Monday night from San Fran
cisco. He intends making n tour of the
United States on pleasure, and Will not
return To his post for six months. He is
not, however, stranger In the United
States. he having made tour OF the
country about five years ago, when en-
route from his home in England TO New
Zealand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
IN HONOR OF OREGONIANS
Entertainment Given for Two Visit
ors From Portland

Miss Lizzie Shapiro entertained in hon.
or OF Miss NJ. Davidson and Mr. A Da
wilson or Portland. Or The decorations
wcre fine. The color scheme In the large
6inlnB-room was artistically carried out
I'm red and white. The candelabrum in the
center or euch table was surrounded by
red and white carnations suspended from
ribbons OF the same color. Tall vases OF
pink roses adorned the parlor and sitting
rooms, A very enjoyable evening was
spent with games and music, after which
a dainty repast was served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
LEAVES FOR 4
OF THE Cd
Fisher Harris to N,,f
Interest Of See n
League.
FIRST STOP WILL b
MADE AT poRI|
Itinerary Include,
pOrtant Cite, h
| United st,I,

81. FISHER s Harrls e1eean.
une See America lea9,a S''
former Mayor Rleb,,,
parted from Salt Lake =.
over the Oregon sho,, !, I
70 Portland t which will b ..
his tour OF the couutrv
meeting the member, -
committee c! the leapr.
recent zig conyon,Icn I. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
CRUELTY is CHARGED
Josephene Bosone Makes Sensational
Charges Against Her Husband.

Upon the ground of cruelty. Josephine
Bosone has filed an action for divorce
against her husband. James Bosonc. In
the Third District court. The parties
were married fifteen years ago. and have
three children.
For more than three years past, Mrs.
Bosone says, her husband has treated her
In a cruel and inhuman manner. by beat
ing her with his fists. calling her Vile
names and otherwise mistrcated her
, Mrs. Bosone asks alimony In the sum
of $l00 a month and other relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
ALLERT0N GETS FIVE YEARS
Young Man Found Guilty of Crirni
nal Assault Sent to Prison

Albert Allcrton. the young man vino WAS
found guilty In Judge Armstrong; court last
week on the charge OF criminal assault upon
Bessie RILEY thirtccn-year- old girl was sen
tcnccd to nve years In the State prison Mon
day. H
In passing sentence Judge Armstrong COM
mented upon the crime md said that hc he
neycd Allcrton was slightly unbalanced men
tally. For this reason he would not give tho
young man the full extent Wv
Allcrton, when asked II he Ind anything ,o
declared his innocence e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
orderville Water

Tho ordcrvIllc WatIs ,,,on Is y
Secretary OF STATE s5Sca, 10 =
a capital stock Of oll,,,sosny s AZ
elFGs'0ts a C csrT6ll S5 nv " y TS,,Si.s S,ss, -
dcnts m OF orderville. N~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
GAVE A CARD PARTY
Woman's American Club Entertained
at Homo Of Mrs. ]. Cohen.

card party Monday evening at tho
residence OF Mrs j. Cohen, I07
rooms wer prettlly decorated with
nags and bunting in honor of LIN
coins birthday. Two iarge pictures of
Washington and Lincoln were used In
the parlor. The tally and score cards
were periodically decorated. Mrs. Cohen
was assisted by the members OF the club
and Mrs <Idder Mrs Metrus. Miss Me-
trus Mics Eva Ray and Miss Cohen,
About a hundred guests We're present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Convicted by the Records.

Tho record is absolutely clear on this.
Postmaster Thomas. Postonlce Inspector
Sharp and the local Civil Service board
arc convicted by the records and oy In
controyertble evidence now believed 20
be in the hands Of Inspector Mckee OF
Denver
The report of the Civil Service commits
sion of 1899 reveals the fact that the
present investigation is not the first time
that Postmaster Thomas has been put On
the rack FOR ignoring the civil Service
rules This report. as made under flo
ESS-S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Want License Reduced

The butchers of the county presented
n petition asking that the license be re-
duccd from $50 year TO S25. which Is the
license in the city The matter was re-
fcrrcd to Commissioner Mackny
Josiah Lees submitted hts resignation
ns night watchman and was appointed
deputy sheriff to succeed Farley F. Jcn-
gen, resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
BAROMETER is FALLING
High Wind or Precipitation Neces-
sary to Clear Atmosphere.

7. stated at tho weather bureau yes
terday that Gho high bsromctric conditions
that caused tho fog that has been so prevn-
lent In gait Lake OF Int have been replaced
by lower barometer. Some atmospheric dis
turbsncc such high wind or precipitation
Is now required 10 clear tho air. No a.zlIr-
6nce 10 given that tho desired change viii
take place in tho immediate future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Chinese In Nn'

LONDON; FEB: ess0d : ~ ~
naS to south %1t Africa ,CS.II 70 ,p'Ij 'saj il
ton of Chinese OF U
future Government "ce 10 tl'
new constitution