davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Western Exploration Offices

The Western Exploration company VIII
moYs today from tho SECOND noor OF the Atlas
block tho fourth floor OF TINT building
having secured rooms 40S-iG9-tl0. which hnve
been furnished comfortably and handsomely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Water In the Anaconda.

James a. Pollock & co. furnish tho follow
lnG wire from Boston. received over their prl-
vRtc wire;
Butte. Mont. March S.A great deal OF
water is being encountered the 2400-foot
level OF Anaconda and small Rtringers OF ore
showing. indicating the approach OF the
vein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Strong People Behind Company.

The smeIter, which is located about five
miles below Kennel Will be OF 100 tons
daily capacity. and from all reports tho
enormous tonnage OF orc blocked out In
in the smelter's activities when II Is
ready for operations. The new Balaklala
holding company is backed and financed
New York City, and the stock within a
week ago was oversubscribcd four times
IN NnM York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Orc Shipments.

Tho Pioneer sampler released the following
number Of cars OF Thursday. Nevada.
two. Stockton. one. Bingham, one.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler released mo
following: Tintc. hve; Bingham. four; Ne
vadn. three. Stockton. enc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
FORENOON sNLES

E1lRE.NpDN SNlsE-Ss
Little Bell. 40l at siTS.
May Day. 6GDO at &c, 1870 at 23hc; 300 a.
gHi,c: 700 at g9asc.
Star Consolidated 800 Mt l3c.
Uncle sam. 100 at sc: so at . &c.
Victoria $40 at 3. AZ; 9D1 nt S2I7.
Tetro 20 at 12Ac 100 at l2hc. 100 at 10
Wabash. 100 at nc loo at 7Sc; 100 at soc; 700
at glc-
shares sold 1900.
Selling value ST1Sl.J6
OPEN BOARD.
Cnrisa 5Dl at Z85sc.
May Day. 1000 at 3Lc.
Little CHEZ. 700 Mt &C.
Wabash, GOO at SIC
Shares sold l2.lO0
Selling value. t2scIy 10
Total shnres sold y 0oo.
Total selling value, 80. I2l 25-
AFTERNOON SALES.
Daly-Judge 700 ut $40 90: 100 at sos.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at &c 90 at Aac, 90
at 34'=c; 5J0 at Sih. seller sixty days. G9) at
May Day. uco at 237sc J0o at &c; $500 at
24Fc: GOO al e4&c: 5cO at 24Fsc, 1910 at 25c;
B Butier-Liberal, 1900 at 1910; 900 at l7c, buyer
BECK Tunnel 100 nt exc
New York. 90 at lsT4c; 800 at 2oc.
Victor Consolidated 1000 al &c.
wabash So Sllo; 200 at Slc9' 100 at 81 Is:
200 at ]. -: 3o) at tl.l9.
Shares sold, y2,S0O.
Selling value. Sl2,lAJo.
OPEN BOARD
curIs,, 800 at 29c; 800 at 2oBc; 90 at 29Ac.
buyer sixty days
Copper Glance. 100 at ll}sc
Jumping Jack. 900 at 3Nc
May Day. goo AZ 24l1c.
New York, 20 at 20lac.
Tetro 400 l2c,
Uncle sam. 100 at 1914
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value Sll6S g,
Total snarcs sold. y.
Total selling value EL3D12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Utah Mine Again Divides

The Utah mine declared a dividend OF 5000
Thursday afternoon AT tho meeting OF tho
bonrd OF directors. This dividend ~ PAYABLE
March Is. and tho books VIII close on the
18th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Uncle Sam Shares Profits.

Tho directors OF the Uncle Sam Consolidated
company mot Thur Idny afternoon and de-
clare1 n dividend Of 5000. payable March %
The books VIII closc ON tho 13th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Con. Mercur Dividend

The $1,000 dividend OF the Consolidated
Mercur Mining company Is payable on March
26. and the books VIII close on the 10th OF the
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Ore and Bullion.

Tho or and bullion receipts for Wednesday,
given by McCornick's bnnk, were as follows:
ore sSs 400: bullion El, 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
WILL NOT EXPAND
PRESENT HOLDINGS
Continental Mines and SmeltcrS
Have Enough on Hand at
Present.

President and Manager Henry NJ.
Crowther OF the Continental Mines and
Smcltors corporation stated Thursday
that reducing the capitalization OF
that company was decided upon last De
cember, and for the purpose of complying
with the laws of Utah the amendment
was filed In the Office of the Secretary OF
state Wednesday.
Have Sufficient Property.
When this organization was first per-
tccted II was the intention to haze tie
capitalization at n point equal To the
campaign then planned OF accommodating
mining properties in the State and else
where. Last year however. the directors
decided that the present holdings OF the
corporation were sufficiently extensive to
Keep the management of the company
moro than occupied In giving such Inter
csts the attention that their Importance
demanded.
In Fine Condition,
The affairs Of the corporation are In
magnificent condition and before them for
the present year Is n campaign of I'm
proycment and production never before
attained by the management. The pro-
moters OF the corporation, It WAS learned
Thursday, recently turned into the treas
ury one-half OF million dollars, thereby
emphasizing TO the stockholders the value
of their possessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday wero aq
tollowa; Silver, Gih cents; lead SD; cop
per- 174 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Largo Silver Values.
Tonopah-Goldfeld Stocks
/ BId ASKED.

james a. Pollock * Co. furnish tho following
San Francisco stock quotations. received over
their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Boston Stock Market.

James Pollock & Co furnish tho following
Boston stock quotations. received over theiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09

j. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Will Build Smelter.

IL has been said that with the enter
ing OF the Guggenheims In this particular
field ii would be unnecessary for the
Balaklala company to proceed with the
smelling plant that has been contem-
plated and planned. the Balaklola ores
could be handled successfully at the San
Francisco smcltcr. Mr.. Brcvoort, how
ever stated Thursday that the plans and
specifications for this plant were all pre-
pared and that the erection of the same
would begin at once and rushed TO COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Second New Ledge Struck.

Mr.. Brevoort stated TO Tho Tribune
Thursday afternoon that quite recently
the management of the Bnlaklala struck
n second body OF ore beneath the nrst,
which was better, richer, stronger and
larger than any heretofore encountered
This ledge Is being thoroughly developed
with the most encouraging results. The
milne is In the best nOsslblc Condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO March s.-Thc omclnl
closing quotations for mining stocks toduy were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
WILL PROCEED WITH
SHELTER BUILDING
BaIaklala Copper Company Has
Plans and Specifications
All Drawn Up.
OF ONE THOUSAND
TONS DAILY CAPACITY
Management Has Struck Better
Ore Body Than Heretofore
on Property.

r-he last arrival of prominence to join
zee number OF mining men In this city,
around whom and whose mining inter
ests are thrown the attention OF the
public Is w. H Brevoort, formerly ono
OF tho Balaklsla directors. and ut present
Interested In the new company recently
launched so successfully. Mr.. Brevoort
came In from the west Thursday morn
ing and his presence here has given con-
siderable confirmation to the generally
accepted theory that the Guggenheim in
5crests were either in control of or about
to secure the control OF that company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
MARQUIS OF AGE.
Nobleman With Big Fortune and Leve
of Princess.

Nobleman With Big Fortune and Leve
of Princess.
As.ocinted Press Cable to The Evenin.
Times.
London, April 14.-Possessing the
love of royal princess and an in
come of $75O.0O0 a year, to say moth.
ing of an old historic title of nobility,
is the enviable distinction of the young
Marquis Of Anglesey, who reached his
majority today. The young noblemau
inherited the title year or two ago on
the death of his erratic uncle, the late
Marquis OF Angiesey, whose escapades
and wild extravaganza furnished
columns of copy for the newspapers of
London and Paris during his lifetime.
The young marquis has inherited
some of he spendthrift proclivities Of
his uncle, and his admiration for
Billy" Burke, the actress, has eyidenc.
ed an inclination on his part to fbl-
low In the footsteps of his predecessor.
HIS intimate friends, however, declare
that he is the right sort and that he is
only sowing a few wild oats.
The young marquis is thought we'll
OF in high quarters, for II reports are
true he has been informed by the Duke
OF Connaught, brother of King Edward,
that he (the Duke would welcome him
as son-in-law. Princess Victoria
Patricia of Connaught, 30 the story
runs. became infatuated with the
young Marquis Of Anglesey, whom she
met at Princess Edna Of Battenberg's
coming out of the ball last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Il reckless assaults on their character

" reckless assaults on their character
and capacity.
at the risk q. repetition let me say
again that my plea Is. not for immu-
nityito but for tie most unsparlng ex-
posure Of the politician who betrays
his trust. Of the big business men who
makes or spends his fortune in lille
climate or corrupt :, ways. There
should be resolute effort to hunt
every such man out of the position he
has disgraced. Expose the crime. and
hunt down the criminal; but remem-
ber that even in the6case of crime, If
1t Is attacked in sensational, lurid,
and untruthful fashion, the attack
may do more damage to the public
mind than the crime itself. 1t is be-
cause feel that there should be no
rest In the endless war against the
forces Of evil that ask that the war
be conducted with sanity as we'll as
with resolution. The men with the
muck-rakes are often indispensable to
the Well-being of society; but only if
= they know when to stop raking the
muck, and to look upward to the cell
estial crown above them, to the crown
OF Worthv endeavor. There are beau
tiful things above and round about
them: and II they gradually grow to
feel that the whole thing is nothing
put muck. their power OF usefulness is
gone. 1t the whole picture is paint
ed black there remains no hue where
Dy to single out the rascals for dis
t1nction from their fellows. Such
painting finally induces a kind of NOR
al color-blindness: and people affected
Dy 1t come to the conclusion that no
man Is really black. and no man real
ny. white. but they are all gray. In
other words. they neither believe in
the truth OF the attrcG. nor In the hon
esty OF the man who ID attacked; they
grow as SUSPICIOUS of the accusation
as OF the offense: It becomes we'll
Snigh hopeless to stir them either to
wrath against wronE- doing. or to en-
thustasm for what Is right; and such
mental attitude In the public gives
nope to every knave. and is the de-
spair of honest men.
To assAil the great and admitted
evils OF our political and Industrial
life with such crude and sweeDing
generalizations as to include decent
men In the general condemnation
means the soaring of the public con-
science. There results general atti-
tude either of cynical belief in and in
adinenence to public corruption or else
OF distrustful inability to discrimi1-
ate between the good and the bad.
Either attitude 10. traught with untold
damage to the country as a whole
The fool who has-;not sense to dis.
crimtn3te between what Is good and
what 16 bad Nig wAll.niphf or donu.,, &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

appetite, OF contest between the
brutal greed of the have nots, and
the>brutal greed Of the "haves," then 1t
has no Egnificance for good. but only
for evil. If 1t seeks to establish line
Of cleavage, not along the line which
divides good men from bad, but along
that other line, running at! right an
giles thereto. which divides those who
are we'll off from those who are less
we'll of, then it will be fraught with
immeasurable harm to the body poll
tic.
We can no more and no less afford
to condone evil in the man of capital
than evil in the man of no capital. The
wealthy man who exults because
there is a failure of justice in the
effort to bring some trust magnate to
an account for his misdeeds is as bad
as, and no worse than, the so-called
labor leader who clamorously strives
to excite foul class feeling on be-
half of some other labor leader who
is implicated in murder. One attitude
is as bad as the other, and no worse;
in each case the accused is entitled
to exact justice; and in neither case
is there need of action by others which
can be construed into an expression
of sympathy for crime.
1t is prime necessity that if the
present unrest is to result in perman-
ent good the emotion shall be trans
lated into action, and that the action
shall be marked by honesty, sanity,
and self-restraint. There is mighty
little good in a mere spasm of reform.
The reform that counts is that which
comes through steady, continuous
growth; violent emotionalism leads to
exhaustion.
1t is important to this people to
grapple with the problems connected
yith the amassing of enormous for
tunes, and the use Of those fortunes,
both corporate and individual, in
business. We should discriminate in
the sharpest way between fortunes
well-won and fortunes ill-won; be-
tween those gained as an incident to
performing great services to the COM
munity as whole, and those gained
in evil in some form exercise super
vision over corporations engaged in
interstate business-and all large cor
porations are engaged in interstate
business-whether by license or 9TH
erwise, so as to permit us to deal with
the far-reaching evils of over-capitali-
ZatlOn. InlS year we are making q
beginning in the direction of serious
effort TO settle some of these econo-
mic problems by the railway rate leg.
islation. Such legislation. II so franz
ed, as l am sure it will be, as to Sc
cure definite and tangible results, will
amount to something of itself; and it
will amount to a great deal more in
so far as it is taken as a first step
in the direction of a policy superin-
tendence and control over corporate
wealth engaged In interstate COM
merce. this superintendent and con-
troll not to be exercised in spirit of
malevolence toward the men who have
created the wealth, but with the firm
purpose both to do justice to them and
to see that they III their turn do Jus
tice to the public at large.
The. first requisite In the public
servants who are to deal in this shape
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
TOWNE ARRAIGNS
PRES. ROOSEVELT
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN NDULGES IN T1R AnE
AGAINST EVERYTHING REPUBLICAN, Ann
LAUDs BRYAN IN SPEECH AT KANSAS CITY
CLAIMS HE HAS "No Show IN CONGRESS AND
Is GOING TO GO BACK AND GET EVEN,

Associated Press to The Eveninx Time..
Kansas City, Mo-, April 14.-Repre-
sentative Charles A. Towne of New
York. responding to a toast here last
night at the Jefferson day banquet.
went outside his speech to eulogize
William j. Bryan and to bitterly attack
President Roosevelt Both sentiments
aroused the most intense enthusiasm.
the reference to the Nebraskan ending
In demonstration that amounted to
an uproar. Towne did not refer to
Bryan by name. Towne read from an
editorial in which sympathy was offer
ed to the democratic editor who was
wont to write columns on imperialism
and free silver.
Il am AS thankful as anyone that
the money question has worked itself
out, 80 satisfactorily" resumed Mr..
Towne. but cannot accept in silence
the popular version of why the pre-
dicted panic that was to follow the
adoption of the gold standard did not
materialize. The panic did not occur
because since 1896 the country has
produced enough gold to supply the
money market without a material in
crease in the silver OUTPUT. We owe
our prosperity to Providence, not to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
have been choked before they could
grow to fruition. ~

have been choked before they could
grow to fruition. A.
There is an yamornt of good In the
world, and there neE,F. was "a. time
when loftier and more disfnterested
work for the betterment of mankind
was being done than now. The forces
than tend for evil are great and terri
Bile, but the forces of truth and love
and courage and honesty and generos-
ity and sympathy are also stronger
than ever before. It is foolish and
timtd, no less than wicked thing, to
blink the fact that the forces of evil
are strong, but 1t Is even worse to fail
to take into account the strength of
the forces that tell for good! Iysteri-
cal sensattonalism is the very poorest
weapon wherewith to fight for lasting
Righteousness. The men who with
stern sobriety and truth assail the
many evils of our tirGe whether in the
public press, or in magazines, or in
books, are the leaders and allies
Of all engaged in the WORT
for social and political better
ment. But II they give good reason
for d1strust of what they say, if they
chill the ardor of those who demand
truth as primary virtue, they there
by betray the good cause, and play
into the hands of the very men against
whom they are nominally at war.
In his ecclesiastical polity that fine
old Elizabethan divine, Bishop Hook
er, wrote
ne that goeth about to persuade a
multitude that they are not so we'll
governed as they ought to. be, shall
never want attentive and favorable
hearers. because they know the mani
fold defects whereunto every kind of
regimen is subject. but the secret let's
and difficulties, which in public pro-
ceedlngs are innumerable .and inevi-
table, they have not ordinarily the
judgment to consider"
This truth should be kept constantly
IN mind by every free people desiring
to preserve the sanity and poise in
dispensable to the permanent success
OF self government. Yet. on the other
hand, 1T is vital not to permit this
spirit of sanity and self-command to
degenerate into mere mental stag
nation. Bad though state of hysteri-
Cal excitement is. and evil though the
results are which come from the vlo-
lent oscillations such excitement in
variably produces, yet sodden ac-
quiescence In evil is even worse At
this moment we are passing through
a period of great unresr-social. poll
tical and -~lustrial unrest. It is Of
the most importance for our future
that this should prove TO be not the
unrest of mere Righteousness against
life, of mere dissatisfaction with the
Inevitable inequality of conditions. but
the unrest Of resolute and eager
ambition to secure the betterment of
the individual and the nation. So far
as this movement Of agitation through
out the country takes the form of
fierce discomfort with evil, Of de-
termination to punish the authors of
evil, whether in industry or politics,
the feeling Is to be heartily well
coined as a sign of healthy life.
II, on the other hand, it turns into
mere crusade Of appetite against
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

policy. When men refused to open
the mint God opened the mines"
Then Mr.. fowne attacked President
Roosevelt: am going to take you
into my confidence this much" said
the speaker, "by telling you that am
going back to Washington with the
avowed purpose of exposing President
Roosevelt. He is the greatest prom-
iser and the smallest performer since
the days of Judah Iscariot. He ilched
his rate legislation program from the
national democratic platfor mand has
now laid down on his own bill. He
sends for legislators and lectures them
like boys, u
"And hos tools-consider them for
minute. They are the speaker and q
degenerate house. Nowadays there are
three steps in national legislation
getting permission of Uncle Joe to In
troduce bill and then securing its
passage in the house and the senate.
get no show In the house. might
as we'll make power of attorney to the
sneaker and 60 back home and get to
work. l would not stav in congress or
In the democratic party II I did not
believe that democracy will eventually
triumph in national affairs"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

be the prime object Of all our. states
manship.
Materially we must strife to secure
a broader economic opportunity for
all men, SO that each shall have q bet
ter chance to show the stun OF which
he is made. Spiritually and ethically
we must strive to bring about clean
living and right thinking. We appre-
ciate that the things of the body are
important; but we appreciate also
thatthe things of the soul are Inn
measurably more important. The
:, foundation STONE Of national life 10.
and ever must be, the high individual
character Of the average citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

n ~n1r a. g. 40
tne ulucA-lahe ~ 'tli - set tortn az tne e1-
ample OF him whose vision II fixed
on carnal instead of spiritual things.
Yet ne also typifies the man who IN
this life consistently refuses ito see
aught thatfiS lofty. and fixes his eyes
with solemn intentness only on that
which is vile and dehasing. Now. fis
a;.. aaSssf9ecessary I. atnas w. snould not
t,sat.. :. = or T,asa ss. !; a;as we ana 90
s srS 4. ,,,,,s, .S ", As a ~ tls ....s noor.
rn,snE - ~. ~, ts.sss ~ Ma... ~
,,isSes ss "a. ~ anes. ~ ana
Is al tha s. $3.50 49, s aa. Sss
nssssrr,ad - n..t .S - '..aa sslf ue
foss .. ns,tn,,, : ~ ~ s w IeyeE
~. : "a. ,,s.ss r.ts nv 49, Aess y unas
w,th ~ ,,,,a. ras.a o.,.ls. Sa.s S las ae*es
,,at es sais. ~ Nsas .aAs. speeoiy oecoMss.
s,nn,,t =. ,ssS s,S - -. .vs az .lclIss
4ue1 eus .u.s - 9su. y Dus one u tne most po-
4 e'nt = u, 10 torcss,s s tOr '0l Nsli. eva. ".
.,,.;o r%osv 80 a,e: @ ~ ine Doay poiitc. ecoss
( as.,. ~ anu .Sss SS.ai' MAny ana grayes
I Sss..s.;.. go .t.S. y nlkens. necssslLy
sNssL s;s ~ slons stnem Srhers
as..ansl 49,. .S.snIe ~ ~ uAopsures 0i 1aa1
!. I s.,,aI;t,csal y. s..s. sAl nan WnetneF
tsca a vhats,ar - rutsl.sssely 70 .sa,,:. evprac-:
-, Z, .ass.s ,.sa - ig1.E gpEslge. ~ Dusiness'
~, - a,,asss sus nan as Denelac-
",ho =, =, a.sa ~ speaAer. every man
,,ao. mao III. ~ ns p. p.a.aorm. OF IN book.
iass = .a.s,,t., ~ sS nswspapeT. Win merci-
n;Sed Ss ey a,sra.s. laae, .sae sucn attack. pro-
r,a,,s,ss. =. ~. ~ .at ue - my TURN re-
q - is ohaaI.,ta, aS a..ach .s.n .sVt us use oniy
= 70 aosoiu.e'y trutnIul. ,I tne mar
y no WHIT better than the thief. and
II ne mendacity takes the form of SLAM
Der. ne may be worse than most
thieves. II puts premium upon
Knavery untruthfully to attack an hon
est man. q or even with hysterical ak
aggeration to assail q bad man with
!. J untrutn. n " IAN epidemic OF indtscrimin-
!, ate assault upon character does not
GOOD. nut very great narm. The soul
" ese.y ssounuret al ~ siaddenea When-7 M
svea ,,s ;an snohest man ~ assalled. or
ssn,,S., ssn WEI - . is untrutnfuily
- s1ssaieu. %
NOW, It is easy to twist out OF shape
Wnat ! nave Just said, easy to affect to
mlsunderstand 1t. and, If 1t is slurred
over IN repetition, not difficult really
70 misunderstand 1t. Some persons
are sincerely incapable of understand
ing tnat to denounce mud Singing
.,.,s,s a9es NOT mean the Endorsement OF
,va..s,S.s,s; M.sMeenns; anu Dotn tns Intel ested
ny. asIueis 1a VINO neea WnlteWashing,
aM anu tnCse otners VINO practice mud
sa.s, sl.sins, nhe encourage such con-
lus.On @ " !oeas: one Of the chief
Souns s,l asahst tnose VINO make indis-
crimlnate assault upon men IN busi-
ness or men IN public life. is that
: tnSy tu',y ElnylLe reactlol wnlch - sure to
ten. powerfully IN favor OF the un-
scrIpulons scoundrel who really ought
FIo De attacked. who ought to be ex-
Posed, Wnolought, II possible. to be put
~ nro;ssa Lne pen,.entiary. paas 4 Aristides is