davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

FOR SALE-S.w. BARGAIN-LARGE HOUSE
Sth and sts.; stories, bath; lot 30xI0;
only So, 600
WIILIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL 6oa & COS ,.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
FALL DUNLAP HATS

Bear their usual stamp of exclusive
ness. August Goth opening day.
BROWN, TERRY e. WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
To MAKE SALTA|R
A C0NEY ISLAND
Large Sum of Money to Be
Spent in Improving
Resort.
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS
AND MORE BATHROOMS
Probabilities Strong That New
Bathing Suits and Towels
Will Be Purchased.

Saltair bathing resort is to be great
ly improved and many new attractions
are to be added for next year. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 will be spent by
the management IN improving the re-
sort. New bath houses are to be built
and number of new features In the
way Of amusement will be added.
John @. Critchlow left for New York
City Saturday evening and will be
Joined there by Manager j. e. Lang
ford Of Saltair. and J, II. Garrett Of
the Salt Lake Knitting factory. These
gentlemen will visit Coney island and
other famous resorts Of the East in
search of new ideas and new attrac
tions. They expect to be gone about
a month and while there will contract
for such things as will be necessary
to make another Coney island of Salt
air
1t might be added here that the one
thing which would be appreciated by
the patrons of the resort more than
any other would be the expenditure
on the part Of the Saltair management
of money in the Improvement of the
bathrooms, the installation of shower
baths that will "shower,D the pur-
chase of locks for the bathroom doors
that will Clock keys to lock them,
towels and new bathing suits, especial
ly the latter.
Mr.. Critchlow on his return will stop
in Cincinnati, Chicago, st, Louis and
other points and look over the systems
upon which the Eastern credit associa-
tions are operated.
The other two gentlemen will return
to Salt Lake as soon as they have Sc
cured a sufficient number Of new ideas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED
Judge Lindsey Too Busy Now to Deal
With Election.

mand made on his time by numerous
court cases, Judge Lindsey today allowed
the attorneys on both sides TO continue
the investigation In the franchise con-
test. The ballots from several precincts
were recounted. but no appreciable diff
ference from the vote recorded In the
poll books was shown.
After an absence OF several days,
County Commissioner Smithers, for whom
a subpoena was issued at the beginning
OF the investigation, returned today.
Judge Smithers was not brought into
court, but Judge Lindsey was advised of
his presence In the city and was further
informed that Smithers would present
himself In court next Tuesday, when the
investigation will be resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
KING EDWARD PLEASED
Receives President Of st. Louis Exposi-
tion in Private Audience.

MARIENBAD, Aug. 26.-King Edward
today received David r. Francis, presi-
dent Of the ST. Louis exposition, and
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, third secretary of
the American Embassy at Berlin, in pri-
Yate audience.
Mr.. Francis informed his Majesty that
the medal and diploma awarded him by
the exposition were at the American EN-
bassy in London. whereupon the King
said he desired that they be presented
TO him personally by ambassador Reid
He was much gratifed when Mr.. Francis
told him of the public interest in and
appreciation of the jubilee presents ol
Queen Victoria: which were exhibited at
the exposition. Before leaving. Mr.. Fran
els was invited to dine with King Ed
ward on Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

respondence received in the manner
hereinbefore set FORTH and no oppor"
tuuity was given TO protest against the
action of the ma jority prior to the time
of fling its report, and although the HE
of the commission has at this time ex-
pired by limitation, we take tins occa
sion, as individuals, to personally and
publicly protest against what we con I;
slider an arrogant and unwarrantcd ati'
tude of the majority upon tins matter.
That in Justice to yourself, to the
Deople OF the State, and TO ourselves,
we desire to state that we were not par
ties to the preparation of the so-calied
statistics given in the appendix to the
majority rcport.
That in all the committees we have
ever acted upon, and IN all the pro
ccediups of commissions we have ever
been acquainted with, we have never
known OF case where all the members
were not entitled to the use OF all the
evidence collected by the committee or
by the commission, and we have yet TO
hear of case where part OF the mem
bers Of a commission were SO completely
ignored in the preparation of matter
going into perhaps every State of the
Union, and representing on Its face, as
if did, the ignored as we'll as the 1gnoT"
ers or where, after communications had
bcen received by the secretary of a com
mission, for the use Of the commission,
the information was converted solely
to the use OF part Of the members, and
then garblcd in such q manner as to
suppress the true intent Of the infor-
mant.
AS to such methods on the part Of
members Of professional commission,
and such treatment of the people Of a
great State, and their fellow colleagues.
We leave it to yourself and the people
Of the State TO Judge.
As to the statistics themselves, we
cannot take the time to discuss the
same. We are content TO leave their
fairness to the people of the State, with
the opinion Of one of the college presi-
dents 10 whom the same was submitted
viz: ~ felt sure that the analysis Of
attendance and other statistical matter
was unfair, and careful examination
of the catalogues of the two institu-
tions reveals the fact that whoever got
up this communicat was very par.
tial to the University
Very respectfully,
j. C. WALTERS,
n. BULLEN, JR.
Logan, Utah, August "a, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
knowledge of or participation in the

You will notice particularly the state
ment contained in this communication
that the "facts'' enclosed were submit
ted by Mr.. Eaton, ''as the secretary
of this commission This would pre-
suppose that the answers to the letters
would have been the property of the
commission, and not that of the major
ity members alone, even had the COM
munlcation not contained the statement
that the opinion of the addressee would
s'be greatly appreciated by the mem
bers OF the commission
And although numerous replies were
received by tho secretary of the COM
mission, as appears from the insertion
of the same in the appendix to tho ma
jority report, which might have been
"greatly appreciated by the members
OF the commission if the members of
the commission had ever had the op-
portunity OF examining the same. those
replies were deliberately withheld from
the undersigned members of the COM
mission, Notwithstanding their request
for the same, and were used by the ma
.iority members alone in making their
appeal for consolidation of the two
schools
The statement is made by the ma
jority that copies of the so-called sta
tistics were mailed to forty-five deans
duu ulfSCIotS III uSliCuiLuIdl CoucPeSJ
forty-seven presidents of universities
and several professors who are connect
ed with leading Institutions Sixty
eight replies are set forth in tho appen-
dix. How many were left out is a mat
ter only within the knowledge Of the
majority of the commission,
One thing is certain, and that Is some
of the replies set forth in the report
of the majority have been emasculated
of such portions as would appear favor
able to the Agricultural college, with
out the remotest suggestion. intimation
or diacritical marking, that the entire
reply was not appended. The follow
ing are samples, viz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

II would be charitable act to say
that such portions that arc eliminated
from these letters was done through in
advertcnce. but when we take into con-
sideration the withholding Of same
from certain members of the commits
sion, and the apparent determination
that they should not be permitted to
make use Of them in any event, the CON
clusiou is forced upon us that the sup
preston was deliberate.
We had no opportunity of knowing
what the majority report would contain,
or that it would make uso Of the cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Reply as set forth In
report.
June 7, 1908.

Reply as set forth In
report.
June 7, 1908.
Ny Dear Sir
] have had somo c2-
pcrieuce in agricul-
tural colleges where
they are connected
with universities and
also whore they are
sopar ste, having
served for nearly
three years as n mem
Der OF the faculty OF
the Iowa State col
lege, which represents
a separation OF the
Agricultural college
and the University
Our own institution,
as you probably are
aware, combines the
two institutions.
Personally, j feel
that where the insti-
tutions are combined,
md the Agricultural
college is recognized
AS an integral part OF
the institution and
given its full share in
the support and ap-
proprintions for the
institution, that the
conditions ore most
ideal But in many
institutions where the
two have been com
binef it has been at
tho expense OF the
Agricultural college.
Yours very truly,
H G. PRICE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Salt Lake City, Utoh.
Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kan.
May 10, 1906.

- & - - ~ V''NbS ~
Manhattan, Kan,
May 10, 1906.
Dear Sir
In my opinion hay-
ing the agricultural
college aud the univeT-
sity separate in each
State is preferable. /
think. however, that
the work in the two
institutions should be
ns separate and dis
,inct as is possible 1t
seems logical that the
agricultural aud me-
g h nm i cal colleges
should have all the
courses leading 10 in
dustrial occupations,
namely, agriculture,
various engineering
courses and domestic
science. and that the
university should have
the liberal arts and
I h o prof Q sional
schools. Until recent
/ ily. at least. the agri-
/ cultural colleges have
been doing much more
work in agriculture
/ than where the agri-
culture Is q part Of
the university.
This may not ncces-
sarily bo SO much
Hon ger. Wisconsin
| Illinois. Minnesota aud
Nebraska are doing
good work in agricul-
| turc now. Tho stu
dents in any college
necessarily come from
n radius of u few
miles. The enrolment
this yoar in the three
State schools OF this
State, university, ag-
Iricultural college and
normal. Will be about
l17OO c9ch, or u total
enrolment of over
5000. II these institu- =
tions were all togrth -
cr. / do not believe
that tho enrolment
would bo moro than
half OF that.
Yours worry truly,
H.. IL. NICHOLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
May 10, 1906.
Dsnr Sir

Dear Sir
in my opinion hnv-
ing the agricultural
college and the univcr.
sity separate in each
State is preferable. /
think. however. that
the work OF the two
institutions should be
as separate and dis
tinct as p ssibie. 1t
seems logical that the
agricultural and me
C h o n cal colleges
should have all
courses leading 10 in
iustrial occupations,
lamcly, agriculture,
various engineering
courses and domestic
science. and that the
university should have
the liberal arts and
{ h c prof T o ssionnl
schools. Until recent
ly. ut least she agri-
cultural colleges have
been doing much more
work than whcro tho
agriculture is ii part
of the university
This may not neces-
sarily be so much
longer. Wisconsin
Illinois. Minnesota
md Nebraska are do
Ing good work in az
ricultuTc now.
Yours very truly,
z Il. NICHOLS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Reply ns sent commis-
sion.
Ohio State University,
| Columbus, Ohio
June Z. 1906.
Ny dear Sir
Your fnvor OF Mny
lith came TO hand, and
should have been an
swcrcd before this
time but has been mis-
laid l have read the
statistics which you
have sent mo with
much interest,
I havo had sonle ex-
periencc in agricultur-
oil colleges where they
are connected with
universities and also
whore thoy arc sepa-
rated, having served
for nearly three years
MS n member of the
faculty of the Iowa
State college, which
represents a scpara-
tion of the agricultural
college and university.
Our own institution,
as you probably are
aware, combines the
two institutions.
Personally. l feel
where tho institutions
arc combined, and the
agricultural college is
recognized as an inte-
grail part OF the insti-
tuition aud given its
full share In the sup
port and appropria.
tions for the ipstitu-
tion, that the coudi-
tions arc most ideal.
But, in many institu-
tions where tho two
have been combined it
has been ut the eI-
pensc OF tho agricul-
tural college
You do not state In
your communications
the value of tho real
estate OF the two in
stituiIons or the
amount OF ground pos
seSscd by each. !
would think that IL
would be a very seri~
Gus mistake 10 at
tempt 10 move the Ag-
ricultural college and
o Y p c riment station
from Logan and COM
bine it with the Uni
versity at Salt Lake
City il the amount Of
land available for it
would be less than
they have at present,
and that IL would be
better TO move the
| University 20 Logan
than il would be TO at
tempt 20 support an
agricultural college on
q limited area OF land,
This question. OF
course. Ia purely n To-
cal one. and any sug-
gestious that may be
given from tho outside
are purely suggestive,
and shoull not have
sny great weight in
your deciding.
Yours very truly,
II c. PRICE, Dean.
Nr George A. Eaton.
Salt I,nke City TTtnh
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
He Was Shot as He Danced.

New Nurh. Jan. "".--As a result ~
sn"ni.n- a'rraH AT II dance given
DN the Mc'amura Social club In Tam.
many hall. Antonio Platanio. a young
barber. Is in "A hospital with a serious
thouSh no. fatal wound. lie Was
shot III the back by Jack MckCon. II
years Of age, while both men were
dancing with young women on the
crowded bail room floor Mckcon
VAS held on charge of feloniOus as
sault Several other arrests were
made. hui all except Patrick Smith
who was charged with striking Pla.
tanio hofnr, he was shot. were r.
leased The shooting Is said 'o be
the outcome of an East Side fcud
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
cHLoRoFoRMEo AND RoesE o.
Relatives Believe that Was Fate oi
Mrs Manqrum.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 3O-Thc body
oi Mrs. Rosa ManErum. which was
found IN the Ohio river at Cairo. Ills,
TN Thursday. and positively identified
at Cairo by o. G.. Mangrum. and Mrs.
Florence Tunusdale. ~ Birmingham.
Ala, Tespe' lively husband and sister
of the dead woman. has been brought
hele
Mrs Npnrrum's relatives believe
she Was Cl!o'pfIrmrd and robbed and
III, body th'n thrown into the river Ia
hilc the crime.
Detectives al work on the case, n T.
said. have Glow subs'aut:ating the
theory ui murder Mr., Mangrum hi'
her hpn' her" un the nipht Of DrC.
~. sdlinp she "aS going tO 81 IAui>
to visit relatives she carried with
her some sl.5"p or $l.>"o in money .
aud had uu h'r person JcNo!rN Na.u',!
at S-""u Af'or she reached Ne
union station n,ro al! ;rac, IL her
IVES lost.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
WHEELER BORNE
TO LONG HOME
.Riderless Ho, Sc Was Leo With
Calvary.
IMPOSING SERVICES WERE Hello
.esysred by Stars and Bars and by
shs Stars and Stripes, Hero OF Two
Great American Wars Is LAID to
Rest IN National Cemetery.

Washington. Jan op.- With iu!l Mi,
&,ary hOnOgs ia, boa! oi G,nrgAi Jo
,seph Wh,,lcr. tnc veteran oi Two War.
a former rcpIce' n'atINr II Cuusrrs>
and a retired Officer IN th' nIt'l
s,ates Army. w.r, laid - ri Mua
Aay in the Nat!ona! Cyn,t,r! at Ar.
lington.
Homage was paid by the blue ana
Ay th. sray. N,t+Tnh- If al" t~u
confiic,s ia which General Wheeler
Aistingut shed himself a a gallant sol
.aisr and cavalry hadcr, personal
friends. representative II the two
branches of congress and citizens.
Soined with the nation : military Ia
paying tribuc To the dead general.
The funeral Cortrrc was a most i'm.
posing one The honors due a major
general w-r" paid. Although b. a
origadier general In the regular arrN.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
LARGE ORCHARD IN WARE.
Fsarrn at Wstertowr To BE Planted ir
Peach Trees.

WayCTOss. ga, Ian Jn.--Mare Coun
ty Will sooa claim the distinction ~
having one Of the largest peach or
Caaris n the safe.
The ";s r".&> fam at Wa,;or,On
near this c!jl. l. to bc tu!n,i almost
entirely m'u a peach orchard Dr
Folks ha~ sofia half interest In IL,
r,AC, tu " T. \ ". and - \ Moore.
Ui Marietta and Loon acre, in uu,
boil! - h.lu- planted in peaches oi d
I'M variety
Will, It l. hardly possible 10 com
plct, ~, s,'tu2 u,l' ui The entire taTE.
tins year, a. l,a-t ,"."n" tree, will d,
plInirt' within II, u,N; t%u Iiunti>
H. and arrVnd Na,t,r;"Wn last !val
In. Fu.h> planted about 'o.nu' trees,
GOVERNS about &ou acres
Anu'hcr fruit which will be cul'i
\at,d extensively u, Waliertuwn " III
be th" plum. ana arrangements are hn
Ins made H. plan; an orchard contain.
Ing .o.un" plum trees.
That tnlS trlut can BE- suCCC ~sful!v
grown herr than in the more northcTiy
parts Ot the state l. not doubted.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
Aged Woman Dead.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Mrs. An.
nie Gendar Is dead. aged s5 years.
She Was un the cyc OF InsliIuting sull
To recover several blocks of property
located IN the heart of New York
city. The property. she declared.
once bc,Unr,d To her grandfather. Cap
tain jam, Post. who Vas with the
army oI the revolution. My grand
father once owned all ia" land In New
York from Harlem TO Franklin" she
declared My husband objected to
my tTy.AE To recover the property
while he was alive. But do not In
t,ad to L.. 1t 80 without "A fight. My
brother has found some missing rec
ords that makes the case "A good one. "
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
Great Scarcity OF Labor.

DaN son. ia Jan. 80 There H. "A
very sr,at sCarci'y OF farm Ia5orcrs
IN This comfy and as consequence
MANY mu!,, are standing up IA ih-
iuts ana p.ows are idle for lack ~
hands \ rcn.mulc farm In n" cas-.
,ru portion ot The county has only
TWO ploWs being run thereon a. tAi-
,ime. ana a seven horse farm south 81
neg. ha, on II only rUo pl,w hands
There are MANY other farm iE III
ier.u' portions of th" count on which
ere D. "A ,a,o OF .ur,I'u' force -
properly cultivate th, lands.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
EPlTAET CAUSED KILLING.
Applied Vile Term to White Man Dur
ING a ScunIe.

Albany. ga. Jan. 3u.--H. l.. McLcn.
don, a we'll knuwn railroad man. wa
discharged from custody almost bcfor"
the bod! If the negro whom he had
Killed was cold.
MCLcntun is assistant yardmast"r
of IN. Central road lie had been
having tiuuble with joe I.awtun. a
negro section hand. In the employ al
~" C"a-l !.l.". who !"S..;v! .. q!
ins "u . train when u WAS being car
riel over u railroad \ across "a, river
IL eCafr which MCI.rudun finally
win H., l., gro. the latter applied u
the waI'c man the Ni.r>t ,p.lh,t b,
~, EI@I-h lanlGaSr. MCLcn!u"
struck h,I oU IL, ale Of t.r heal
NJ. hammer, AMI tao mthc effect,
uI tar lu.uy 'Ac u'5!o diet.
Mcl'aGpl Immediately w,u' 20 OF
nc,r McIg-k.Il aad asked that "a war
RAM hc issued a-ai'.>' him, au! tAi-
Wa Gpn. H-'i,, D,Grl'I,ur,lJ was
a,h,G to urG,r IA commitment uiaI
and WItl,-,,- WCr, suimuuci. al be
Iug H. H., ,ity III, ca. W.> cOn,
In.o lu,.l. ana h,tor, l.a"t,u had l'' .
a ,uIv-, tour hour, ,"' man Who k,t
,d hIm WI, t,r,. MclruGou va, mar
rI,I unN i,H W,,N> acJ.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
pe,,us STANDS for Reflection.

Ilrmihgham. A,a. Jan. ga spc.
Cial to n, Nows from ;, Ina sdys that
x T. t. Nell. editor ~ III" Selma
Journal. las received letter from
United States senator r. ". PcttuS
authugiziu. the auuouG, 'm"nt that he
l. Il cauGidl'r fnr reelection. I'll"
senatorial primary occurs on Aug
-. m, ,IM, dat, a. H. general stat"
primary senator P,fju~ term ~
pir,- March o. 1909. hgt The n"\t l's.
t,lt'ur, VIII name d.. successor a. 'ur
lrej- 'u1" r,,t- h4' once Ia four
year
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
DANISH RULER
PASSES AWAY
Christian TX of Denmark In
Dead.
rAs END CAME PEACEFULLY
Surrounded by the Crown Princess and
The,v Children Ne Passed Quietly
Into Great seyond-whoIe Empire 10
In Mourning.

Copenhagen. Jan. 3O.-The King OF
DrnInark died at ): 50 O'Clock MOnday
aItcTE, ia.
The king passed away quietly. sur
rounded by the crown princess and
their children. and the dOwager en-
press oi Russia.
The news of his majcsty's death
spread With great rapidly, and signs
of the greatest grief were To be seen
everywhere.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
Miss Booth Speaks on Army Work.

New NOrk. Jan. 3O.-Dressed In
rags. Mis, Eva BOOth, commander Of
the salvation Army. spoke for two
hours on army work in London. at
Carnegie hall sunday night. The foot
nf her stocking and feet protruded
through II pair oi slippers which were
tied with strings and a yellow hand.
kcrChicf. was also under her thrOat.
rhc sleeves of her dress was SO. worn
that both elbows were plainly seen
every time she made gesture. Much
~ the time she had a great part Of
her larg. audience In tears.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
Held Up Police.

Peoria. III. Jan 3o.-Charlcs Har-
wU.d former policeman. entered the
police r,a'quart"r, and at the point
OF a rsvuiS.r. hid up the chief and
seven officers for IL minutes, while
nc vent i hi~ insane wrath In a del.
us" ~ CURSES Arcr threatening To
shoot the entire crowd. and failing
because saaiprd cartridge did not
..i~cAarg,. D., walked uut uf the sta
'iun and made ui- c~cap".
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
MINISTER'S BRAVERY SAVED HIM
Wrenehed Revolver from Hands ot
Man Who Attempted 20 Shoot.

Wrenched Revolver from Nanoe or
Man who Attempted 20 Shoot.
Copenhagen. Jan. 3O.-An attempt 20
shoot NJ. Albert. the minister Of jus
tice was frustrated by the bravery Of
the minister. who grappled with his
assailant and wrestcd the revolver
from him before It could be discharged.
The minister's assailant, who was
promptly arrested. was formerly an In
suranCe agent named Rny". wh" had
been sentenced To q term of imprison-
ment for burglary In spite Of his pro
tests that he was innocent
Buye called at the ministry today
ami drew revolver Immediately after
hc had been admitted To the presence
uf Minister Albert. Friends Of the
prisoner say he has become mentally
unbalancc by his alleged wrongful Inn
pTisonmCnt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-31
VICTIMS MOTHER
SAVES ASSAIlANT
Negro Is Behind Bars For AL
legged Assault
TEN.VsARcLo GIRL THE VICTIM
Andersen Would HaVe Probably Beer
Lynehed u Is SAID, But for Pleas
Of tire Little Childs Mother. Whc
Was Sick

Washington. Ga. Jan %".-following
,ItU..La. assault Oh a t".!rdr.old ptti
N.p has h,,L captured D! muJ, Ia,
assdI.dht : lat, Mas IN doubt Will, ia,
pal,u,S ui ,Ac gIIi NcI, plca,Ins Ia!
All U-ainst burning him al tho stake.
MI, E"b,ts. weeping, b,gSod that
tAc law b' allowed to taNc Il, course
ami her husband c"nIIuu"d - incit,
the mob 10 Nnch the negro. Sa,
then app, alyd Ia her husband To aIi
her III pIr'Cn'ins III" lNnChing. Sa,
said thar 10 Iut tac a>sailant IL death
within hearing ui the Girl would b,
aliH">t a. cruel ~ the child as The
pcgruS act
Roberts. after some hesitation. came
I" his Niie's side ana Joined his cn
u, aticS with hers. Their united IL
tort, convinced the mob that To lynch
the negro would aid To the WrOns al
ready done the child. and II was
agreed - turn the assai!ant over tu
IN, Shcifl
.r ..
49,. :,
,,,.,.l