davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
CRIME IN CHICAGO.
CITY ExPERiENclNo 4 cRiMi-
NAL REIGN OF TERROR.
Authorities Are AdmIttedAy UnaDie
to safeguard tho People-PuiD
and Press Aroused by Recent
AtPOeious Murders.

Chicago correspondence
The carnival of crime In Chicago
which may be said to have reached its
climax in> the fiendish murder OF MRS.
Frederick c. HOLSTER By Richard
Ivens, has stirred the people OF the
city as they have not been stirred
since the Haymarket bomb atrocity OF
nearly twenty years ago.
Universal demand for more ana bet
ter police protection. voiced from the
pulpit, by committees representing re-
ligious and other organizations py
prominent men In all walks OF life,
and by the public press, has given tan
rible form to the movement for the
better. protection of helpless women
and the radiance of the city OF high
waymen and burglars as well, though
as yet no definite plan or crusade mas
been mapped out. That the wave OF
crime has not been checked by the ris-
Ing tide Of indignation Is apparent
from the fact that several men have
been killed by footpads since the Hol-
lister murder The perpetrators evaded
arrest
Many residents Of the North Side,
where the murder of four women with
in two months has terrorized that Sec
ton, are arming and are advising their
wives to go armed, and the entire pop
ulation is in the right temper to take
summary action in the event of a repe-
tition Of the HOLSTER crime. The
crimes which have aroused so much
feeling are the killing of Miss Maude
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

l ~O0N~0<eO0SNeA>
do you think Miss Wadieigh In en-.
gagged, as reportedT' "Sure. She's de-
MED 1t, hasn't sheT Milwaukee sen-
tinel.
Know anything about golf,a "
used to play shiny" Then all yeull
have to learn is the language. '-fsus-
ton Post.
Hewitt never come ssn.
gly. Jewett-I know it; yesterday
received two wedding Invitations by
the same mail.-Tudge
Ethel rather like that ysaag
Doubleday. He has good, firm msuth
and chin! Myrtle Goodness! Has he
been kissing you, too?-Ex.
AN how's yer wife, Pat ~ 'Asre,
she do be awful sick" lis ut danger
GUS she is?' mo. she's too weak e be
dangerous amy morev'-Ex.
Aunt-Yes, Johnny. Santa 0Iaus
brought you baby brother. JsAnny
Great Scott! Another present that
amt any use.-Harper's BaIar.
What do you know about the xsr4d
sir? Didn't you spend your youth In
theological seminary, "Ah. hut 1t
was right next to a girls college
Life.
Lady-Do you think this meliciae
would do my husband any good2 Drug
gist-I'm sure Of 1t. madam. Lady
Hum! What other kinds have you
got?-Ex.
Bridget" "Yis. num-" md you
boil this drinking water. as told
your" ''Yis. mum. billed It. two
hours. Why, amt it doneT'-0f Ave-
land Leader.
Lawyer-Your honor, / want a In
terpreter for my client. Judge-Vhat
language does he speak? LawSer-
He's railway brakemaR.-St. Muis
Post-Dispatch.
Grandpa-And il you woraeAarSe0ou
may be President Of the United Sti4es
some day. Tommy-Gee! ThatG be
great. I'd just love to so AuaeE-
Harper's Bazaar. ~
Edith-Papa is Immensely pleased to
hear you are a poet. Ferdy-Is he!
Edith-Oh, very-the last OF my towers
he tried to lick was football s3ayer.
Chicago Daily News. ~ 49,
do you deal in second hand auto
mobiles7 II you do, want to sell
mine.' Yes, sir, we do. How long
have you had your machine! sSincs
, this morning.'-Life.
Church, see New York man has
fourteen educated dogs. Gothxn-
Good gracious! No wonder they cant
find seats for the children In the paDlio
schoolsl-Yon kers Statesman,
Little Freddy (after listening to the
usual matutinal quarrel between his
father and mother)-Mamma. IL aslfttls
boy is very. very good all the time
when he is little. does he have to get
married when he's grown up?-Trans-
lated for Tales from Familie Journal
Are you going to get the automobile
which the doctor ordered for your
wife?" "Can't afford it, but we have
almost the real thing She puts on
pair Of gasoline cleaned gloves, takes
a long, long ride on the front seat OF
a trolley car, and walks back. Life.
Fair Visitor Here, my poor man.
are some roses for you. What can l
do to mike you comfortabaes -Pris-
oner Guess you're making mistake.
lady. Fair VlSitOr-M stake-how
Prisoner-Pm only here for porch.
climbin'. Yer'il fnd the guy that
killed his wife In th' mex eell.--Geve'
land Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

Mrs. Arthur W. Gentry, killed h her das
Jan. 8 By Frank j. Constanfins, Jr.s
who escaped.
Mr.. Carl @. Almbsrg, shot to death Jan.
s. By J. E. Moeller: slayer committed
suicide.
Miss Maude Reese, slain Nov. n BY =
burglar: murderer escaped.
Mrs. Clara McCluskey, shot to death Oct.
20 BY May Buckley, Jealous rival;
mnrderess In Jail.
Mrs. F. A. Mize, killed by holdup man
Aug. % murderer never found.
Mrs. Della Tracy, slain BY young negro
who held her up, Feb. %; murderer
sentenced for life.
Mrs. Ellen johnson, found dead In stair
way Jan. 10; mystery unsolved.
A review Of the crimes Of the past
two months shows that In two In
stances the police were absolutely
baffled In their hunt for two Of the
murderers- These are the men who
killed Miss Reese and Mrs. Gentry.
A record of the murders in Chicago
since 1872 gives the following:
Chicago homicides since 1872. -. j 1892
Unsolved murders, about. ......... 200
Murders since July 20, 1905. $500. d
Women murdered since July 20, 1905 20
Murderers escaped and unknown,
same period .......... ......,. 10
Accused persons exoherated. ...... IA
Press IL Aroused.
Recent atrocious murders have
aroused both pulpit and press. Leading
newspapers thus editorially speak OF
the recent crime wave:
It 10 because criminals know they need
not fear swift and stern punishment II
arrested that they focK to Chicago. It
has become Snug harbor" for them. 1t
is their favorite winter resort. Chicago
has come to be known over the country
az, a bad town for men OF good character
and a good town for men Of bad charac
ter. That Is not 80 much due to the small
size Of the police force as it is to the re-
missness and negligence of the courts, the
inadequacy of the laws, the abuse of the
pardoning power, and the faulty admins
tration Of the parole system.-Tribune.
Where murder is so frequent as it Is in
Chicago and where the murderers so often
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
=, a.. a.nk. Of the .styx.

On tEt' BdhK8 Oh INC Styx.
Shade OF Noah-Say, Sol. how did
you manage to acquire your reputation
for wisdom?
Shade Of Solomon-By not attempt
ing to give my wives satisfactory an
swers to their questions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
A Dubious CompIfment

A Dubious Compliment.
What do you think of Miss
Shreek's voice?"
what do think of Miss Shreek's
voice? Why, I'm circulating SUBJ
scription paper to send her abroad
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

Don't tack fancy name on a kid.
1t makes him target for his com
panions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
Undoubtedly.

Her-What pity it is that women
cannot do the proposing instead OF the
men.
Him-What would be the result?
Her-Fewcr engagements and more
marriages. imagine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
Reason Of II.

Gebhart-What, so hard at work
Just before Christmas?
Carsone-That's just why. My wife
threatens to buy me some absurdly
expensive Christmas present. SO I'm
making a little extra working over
time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
That's what Count..

McJigger-S So Belle IL married.
Thingumbob- Yes; with her beauty
she captured an h0nored name
McJigger-Huh! s'Eniffkinsys Yon
don't call that an honored name. do
you?
Thinsumbob Well, You just ought to
go how its honored at the bank.
Philadelphia Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
His Qualifications

Senior Partner think that Office
boy. of ours would make good police
man.
Junior Partner-Because why?
Senior Partner-Because he's never
around when wanted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

The Bank Of France is four times as
large as the Bank OF England,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

who i The Autocrat Of the Breax-
fast Table =
.0ur Hired Girl Cleveland Lead-
e.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24

select women as their victims, these
crimes cannot be regarded as mere spo-
radio outbreaks. They indicate a wide
spread and dangerous contempt for law
and defiance of organized society Fur
thermore. they show that Chicago has
within it's borders spirit of animalism
which causes men to kill for the mere
pleasure of killing. Wantonly to destroy
woman's life IL the acs of beast, not
Of man. 1t is this bestial disregard for
woman that Is especially appalling in the
present situation. 1t IL time for the men
OF Chicago to wake up and protect the
women Of Chicago. The laws must be
enforced and means Of securing their en-
forcsment must be found.-Daily News.
Either the Chicago police force as a
whole Is incompetent for its trust and
grossly negligent of it's duty, or it lacks
the means with which to perform its
Functions and do the work 1t should do
Tor Chicago. No matter what the cost
1t IL imperative that at least human life
be made normally safe In ChicaRo-Inter
Ocean.
Nothing can remove the stain that has
been put upon our civilization by this
atrocious murder. The fact that sncb a
thing was possible here is an Indictment
Of US all. What is the value Of orr
churches, our schools, our moral senti.
ment, II they were not able to prevent the
production of such a monster In the twen.
tieth century, in the second CITY Of tn.
most enlightened nation in the world ;
There were about 100 homicides In 1AO5
In Chicago, but not one of the murderer.
has yet gone to the gallows. The wen.
case Is good opportunity to .inaueurate
new and better systematically Journal
Better Taste.
The Oriental monarch amused him.
self BY giving hungry guest a phan.
tom banquet. Squire Hamilton. saws
the Boston Herald, one Of the hest.
known members Of the Maine legal pro.
fession many years ago, once sat At :
meagerly laden board, and In this case
the starving guest was the humorist
The dining room had been newly and
splendidly furnished, whereas the an.
ner was very slender. While soma ~
the guests were fattering the host a
his taste In decoration, Squire Hamil.
ton said:
For my part, l would rather "a.
less gliding and more carving
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
CHAPTER ".

Rosalthe returned to the fsrt much
perplexed and agitated by the singular
conduct of LIE Bland. Notwithstanding
the,highz place which he occupied in the
estimation Of her father. she had never
valued him as an acquaintance: on the
contrary, she had never felt at ease in,
his society. The cause Of her aversion
to the insinuating Frenchman she could
not herself understand fully; but it was
not the less genuine for that reason.
Encouraged by her fathers good opin-
ion, he had made declarations at various
times of the nature and tendency of
which she could not affect to misappre-
bend. Rosalthe, on all such occasions.
had given no word Of hope. and with
careful regard to his feelings endeavor-
ed to make known her sentiments with
out wounding his pride.
The conversation which had transpor
ed on the bank of the river appeared
abundantly confirmatory Of her fears and
suspicious. To the young stranger VINO
had go opportunely appeared to assist
her she felt truly grateful: but the re-
fection that she had possibly involved
him in a quarrel with q dangerous man
added much to the anxiety Of her mind.
She was on the point Of making known
the state of her feelings to her father.
in respect to lie Bland, when he COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
STRANGE DEATH OF
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Unknown and Terrible Disease
Attacks ThrOatS of Its
Victims.

ALBANY. Or, March 24.-At Nun
kers. in Linn county. a mother and child
are dead as the result Of a mysterious
disease or poison that attacks the
throat. and a large number of chickens
similarly affected have died, as have
large numbers of wild birds which have
visited the place, The victims Of the
mysterious affiIction are Mrs Thomas
McClain and her little daughter.
Physician Is at Sea.
A physician was called and he pro-
nounced Mrs. McClain suffering from
apoplexy. She clutched continuously at
her throat, but was unable to articulate.
The sufferings OF the little daughter
were ascribed TO an attack of Group,
That the chickens died of poisoning
seems undoubted and the neighbors be-
lieve that Mrs. McClain and her daugh-
ter died from some noxious drug. An
investigation Will be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
VOTE ON SMOOT
CASE ABOUT MAY |
Committee VIII Begin COnsid-
GRAFTON of Report on the
Second of April.
1T WILL SIT DAILY;
REPORT HAS BEEN MADE
Debate in Senate Will Occupy
Week, and 1t May Be
Two Weeks.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, D c, March "a
Chairman Burrows OF the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections hopes
to be able TO bring the Smoot cnse be-
fore the Senate not later than April 10:
and as 1t is privileged. he Will keep it
before that body TO the exclusion of rou-
tine business until 1t is disposed Of
Smoot Witnesses Called.
The Senator expects that the Smoot
witnesses whose testimony Will begin on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock can be con-
cluded by Tuesday night or Wednesday
at the Intest 1t Will require two or three
dnys TO print tho testimony and Chair
man Burrows viii probably convene his
committee one week from Monday TO be-
gin tho consideration OF the report on the
case. He will ask the committee 70 sit
daily until a report has been made. "a
Will Vote Nay 1. ~
1t is likely that the debate In the SEN
ote viii take a week or two. and II ts
the opinion OF the chairman thntyaf vote
can be had by May / .LssI
1t begins to look now as IL Congress
would not adjourn before May 10, possi-
| bly as late as June / ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
NEW LECTURE COURSE
Laramie, Wyo., Will Stimulate Deep
Thinking.
Ial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo., March o4-A new
lecture ooure wa9 inaugurated hcre to-
night at the Carnegie library building
under the direction of Librarian w g.
Ingham, and with the consent of the
board OF trustees of tho Carnegie public
library with a view OF stimulating In
terest In the reading OF books on sub
jects other than fiction.
Some Strong Men.
The following lecturers have been en-
eagcd for the course. w. H, Reed,
paleontologist ut tho university. was
the first speaker his subject for tonlght's
lecture being THE Early Record and
History OF the Giant Sourians OF Wyom-
ing:" President Tlsdcl of tho university.
Dickens" Prof. C b. Ridgaway OF tho
university, Elementary Astronomy" c,
z. Arnold. an author yet TO be selected,
with readings. Prof, ]. +. Soule OF tho
university THE Heroes OF Greece and
Rome" N. f. Corthcn, an author yet to
be named with readings; DR., Aven Mel
son OF tho university, Elementary Bot
oEy," with Illustrations. and DE- Grace
Raymond Hebard of the university, The
Use and Abuse OF Books"
Will Give Prizes.
The course is intended primarily for
children. and prizes Will be offered for
the best essays by pupils OF the sixth.
seventh and eighth grades upon each OF
the subiects mentioned above,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
LAUNCH LOOTED BY
YELLOW PIRATES
Details of Outrage Against
American Boat Received
at HOngkOng.
CREW 0VERP0WERED AND
YALUABLES WERE STOLEN
American Consular Officials Are
Making Careful In
yeStigatiOn.

HONGkONG, March 24-Details Of
the capture and lootIng by Chinese pi-
rates March %. near Canton, of
launch owned by the Standard OIL COM
pany, were obtained TO-DAY. The launch
or tug Comet was proceeding to Kong
mum. between' Wampoa and Canton,
towing lighter laden with kerosene
oil.
Junks Closed In.
White passing what Is known as the
Second barrier" or second line of for
mer distractions at $50 Thursday
evening. and when In sight Of Wampoa
fort on the Island of Wampoa. one OF
the many islands lying between Canton
and the sea, n number of junkS named
by pirates closed around the Comet,
and her tow. A stinkpot (eorthen Jar
containing gunpowder. resin and hand
grenades). was thrown into her engine
room, the pirates boarded the launch
and her crew WAS oVerpowered.
Valuables Removed.
The pirates them beuched the Comet
and the lighter and removed oil the
yaluables from the two vessels, includ-
ing a number OF Winchester rifles and
a thousand rounds Of ammunition The
cargo of kerosene was not touched
Overlooked Much.
The pirates, L apreGrs. missed cap
turing much movable booty. 1t was
the intention OF the Standard oil COM
pany officials TO ship $4,000 in specie
on the Comet on her last trip. but the
shipment was transferred TO freight
steamer. The American consular ofh-
cIals are investigating the affair,
Konemun. also written Kongkun and
Honeymoon is a treaty port situated
three miles up n creek on the West
river. about seven miles from Canton
and elRhty-sevea miles from HongkonS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
FRANTIC YOUNG GROOM
RECEIVERS HIS BRIDE
His Name Was Simpler, but
the Police Saved His
Feelings.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-"Is
this the place where you inquire about
lost persons In the clty7" asked an ex-
cited young man who rushed Into the
Tenth and Thompson streets station.
Sergt. Acker informed him that he was
correct
Are you lost or have you lost some
body?" queried the police official.
Surely Too Bad.
I've lost my wife" replied the young
man, who said he was Edwin Simpler
of Selbyville, Del Isn't 1t awful7 We
wera only Znarriad last week and came
TO Philadelphia TO spend our honey
moon. I missed my wife fifteen MIN
utes ago. We were on Broad street
and as we passed Fairmount avenue
1 turned around 10 say something 10
Mrs Simpler, and found that she was
gone
Acker took a description of the wo-
man and Simpler was seated In the
sergeants room 10 await word OF his
missing bride
Scarcely fifteen minutes elapsed be-
fore a woman entered and told Sergt
Acker that she had lost her husband.
Ills name is Simpler is 1t not?"
asked the sergeant
Police Mind Readers.
well, OF all things" the woman
said, "if you Philadelphia police aren't
the shckest. I have a cousin who is
constable and ne told mo the police
here were smart, but had no Idea that
you were all mind readers, too"
The couple were united and as they
left the station house arm in arm
they solsmnly vowed that they would
never again get separated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
PHONES FOR RANCHERS
Wyoming Farmers Will Organize New
Company for Talking.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo, March A.-The ranch
,,,or living along the Pioneer canal In this
oaunty embracing nearly four-scorc
r0nches. are organizing telephone com
pony, to build n line from the head OF
The canal. thirty miles above Laramie.
o( the Rocky Mountain company In this
city, ,,, ,,,-or,. roo,don,
oI1rp its route and Will be operated upon
tbo Same plan as the city exchange. DC
Inc maintained by the company. anG the
free use of the Instruments on It's own
H., ma those In the city exchange
,r"ttsd TO subscribers Already lines
arc operated from this city 10 the Al
5sny mine. Bacon's ranch Bceweil 8
s"oh thc buckeye ranch. Centennial
Ia,a,,s ranch. Holmes and dozen other
nlares Gi''s In the Laramie plains, besides the
pnnC-dIsTance lines TO Cheyenne and Salt
y ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Montana Ranchman Said to Be Victim
Of His Friend.

KALISPELL. Mont, March PA
man named Kuhn has been arrested
for the murder Of j. H. Plunkett.
ranchman, near Troy.
Kuhn is an old friend of Plunketts 3
wife and had been on the ranch for six
months He and Plunkett, II is said,
quarrelcd and neighbors who hurried
to the scene found a deadly duel In
progress Kuhn had rifle and was
iirlng into the window. Plunkctt lay on
the floor dying. Plunketts wife had
a shotgun.
The fatal wound, however. was In
nlcted by n revolver, which has since
been found In Kuhn's trunk, TO which
thu woman had the key.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
MUST PAY DETECTIVES
Big Judgment Given Against Women
OF Wealth

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2f.-Dctectivc
John Seymour recovered judgment
against Mrs Teresa Oel1chs and Mrs
Virginia Vanderbilt today for the sum ot
sli 100 on account OF a contract made with
the pIaIntlff. on May . 1902 Seymour
was Induced 10 leave MS position as cap
tain of the local police force to assume
charge OF tho defendants property at a
salary of $500 q month for period of ten
years.
ON June 80 1904. Seymour was dis
charged md then ne fled the action
which ended today The defendants held
that the contract was never reduced to
writing, but judge HeobaId ruled against
them 80 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
TRYING TO PREVENT
TIMBER SPECULATION
Favorable Report OIL Bill to Re.
peal Timber and
Stone" Act.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 2i-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands today author
lied favorable report on the bill that
rcpeals the timber and stone" net and
provides cor the disposal OF timber on
public lands
Title Is Reserved,
The bill authorizes the Secretary Of
agriculture, through the Forestry Bu-
reau. to appraise and sell the mature tim
ber on public lands chiefly valuable as
timber lands in lots not exceeding $50
acres, reserving the title to the lands in
crdor that they may be reforested
Division of Proceeds.
Proceeds from the sale OF lands will go
So per cent to the reclamation fund and
10 per cent to the county in which the
lands are located for school and road i'm
provement The mineral entry laws are
extended TO all such lands TO be known as
reserved lands, and locators under such
laws Will be permitted to take not to ex-
coed 10000 feet annually for building pur-
Poses. The bill Is intended to prevent the
appropriation OF timber by Spectators
who turn IL over TO lumber compa mics
that have been denuding Western forests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
EXPERTS NEEDED
Wyoming Wants More Competent
Irrigation Engineers.

Special TO The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 2-The head
Of the Irrigation engineering department
OF the University of Wyoming declares
that he has calls for a large numoer
OF persons qualified to lay out lrrigauon
works and drainage systems in1this State,
the demand being greater thisryear than
ever before in tho history of the depart
pent.
Prof. C B. Buffum. director or the ex-
nnrfment station of the United States Ag-
ricultural college at this place, and Il
member OF tho state horticultural com
mission expects TO plant hfty-three new
varieties Of apple trcco at the pranCh
sfe ZION Mt Lander Fremont county, this
sprinr' In ON erfort to add TO the frult
cultuTc of the State. The state Board OF
n',n,brr or nurseries In different parts
Of the country ano authorized them to do
business in Wyo,hinC. A farmers insu- inssu
tute Will be held at Evanston ON the ies. STen
and 1st OF March. Prof Bufum actlnS
oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
NAV Declare Dividend.

NEW YORK, March A,-The directors
~ The United Railroads of San Fran
cisco. which recently absorbed the Phlle-
6elphia company of Pittsburg. met t9daS
to consider the payment OF deferred o,Vi-
acnG4 on the preferred stock and diVi-
dend on the common. The matter WAS re,
ferrod to counsel and decision WAL
proballr' ha mnaN n' A'"'N