davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-18
81 90 and SIPS Mohairs Will Be 75c.

Tb;s ;s lot Of broken lines of English monairs IN
and stripes and mixtures in light and dark tones.
This IS an exceptional bargain price at 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
WHIT7LE WHEEL
or WOOD FOR AUTO
PARTY CONTINUES TRIP WITH
MAKESHIFT
Trip Of C. E. Leroy of Long Beach
Beset with Mishaps-Car
Piunges Down
Bank
Long Beach Office.
% Locust avenue.
Home aso. .

% Locust avenue.
Phone-H Home 260.e
LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.-Mr and Mrs
C. E. Leroy and their chauffeur, Ed Rand,
reached home this afternoon after an
auto trip which was more than ordinarily
exciting. Saturday morning they started
in Mr.. Leroys car for San Diego. In
Sycamore canyon, near Oceanside, forty
miles from San Diego, the Rambler ma
chine turned turtle down ten-foot en-
bankment as a result of one of the rear
wheels slipping off culvert. Leroy
jumped in time to escape being caught
beneath the car, but the others did not
They escaped severe injury, the top OF
the auto protecting them.
A wheel was cut from q sycamore log
by Rand and Leroy, whose only tools
were a pocektknite and a saw, and with
this taking the place of the wheel which
was wrecked In the accident the party
proceeded to Los Flores Sunday, where
they met AL McCrary of Long Beach,
who had brought new wheel for the ma
chine from this city.
On the return trip the car ran short or
gasoline ten miles rom Santa Ana. Rand
borrowed gasoline, however, from q
stranded car near by and the party was
able to reach Santa Ana, where the
owner of the stranded auto was repaid.
Here quantity of what was supposed to
be gasoline was purchased, but when the
unfortunate party was three miles from
town it was discovered that they had
been given coal oil instead
Rand walked back to the town and Sc
cured gasoline. 1t was necessary for the
coal oil in the tank to be siphoned out
and in starting this process Rand swal-
lowed dose of kerosene which made him
decidedly uncomfortable for several hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
METHOD OF FIGURING
ASSESSMENTS CHANGED
Hereafter Ali Property Owners VIII
Pay for Paving According to
Frontage Foot Instead of
by Square Foot
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. a9.-Wher Marengo
avenue property owner this morning pro-
tested to the city council against the
amount assessed against him in payment
for the asphalt pavement just completed
on that thoroughfare, that body was adj
vised by Assistant City Attorney Hon
berger to instruct the street superin-
tendent to make change in the form
OF levying assessments so that each
property owner will pay an equal pro-
portion, according to the front footage.
This is a departure from former pro-
ceedings and is said to be the cause of
uneasiness on the part of contractors,
although city authorities anticipate no
serious complications, as in all instances
of paving the work has been well done
and all are apparently satisfied.
The change in today's proceedings is
from the old method of computing the
cost to individual property owners by
the sum total of square feet of paving
in front of each individual frontage.
AS Marengo avenue is wider in some
places than others, this method was OBJ
jected to by those living on the wider
part. Although in force here for some
time, this latter method of computing
assessments is said to be contrary to
the intent of the law governing street
improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
sPRY CASE
PUT OVER
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE SCORES
DELAY
"ALL A POLITICAL TRICK" SAYS
MRS. HERRINeToN
Thursday Is the Day Set for the
Hearing at Long Beach-LaW-
yer Is Unable to
Appear
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Oct 29.-Because John
E. DAILY, who had been requested by the
city attorney to prosecute the charges OF
extortion against Mrs. Ethel G. Herring
ton, was unable to take the case today
Recorder Hart informed "Polly Pry" and
her attorney. David G. Taylor. when they
appeared for the trial that 1t had been
postponed until Thursday.
Attorney Taylor was wrathy because he
had not been considered in the arrange
ments to postpone the case, and scored
Attorney Daily. Taylor stated that he has
other business on hand Thursday morn
ing and that he may be unable to be
present at that time. When Taylor began
to speak Justice Hart walked from the
room.
Mrs. Harrington came to the city hail
in an automobile with her attorney. She
was smartly dressed. She wore black
gown, big black hat with ostrich
plumes and tan pumps.
IT don't know enough about this charge
to explain it," said Mrs. Harrington Il
am innocent, though, and that will be
proved. l think the arrest and all the
subsequent fuss is political trick. The
police called me over to the station the
night of my arrest and kept telling me
that Mrs. Tremble had confessed and that
it would be best for me to confess also.
told them l had nothing to confess and
wanted to call a lawyer, but they would
not allow that
From o'clock until in the morning
was kept waiting there, and then / was
arraigned on a. charge Of conspiracy 10
extort. I know a lot of things that some
people here don't want to come out, but
for all 1 care the whole bunch of stuff
can come out at the trial.
Thursday morning was the time set for
the preliminary hearing of j. II. Merrill,
the deputy jailer who Mrs Harrington
had arrested because, she charged, he
forcibly restrained her from using the
telephone. The hearing has been post
poned one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
JENNINGS WILL STAND
PAT ON TIGERS LIN.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 29.-Aside from
the batteries Manager Jennings will stand
pat on his championship team of 1907.
Rossman has shown his worth in the
world series and as he has continued
to improve steadily as the season adj
vanced there is no question now of any
body securing his place. The rest of the
team would be hard to improve upon.
1t is the pitching staff that Jennings
must worry about. Not that the four
regulars have not done grand service.
They have, but it will be hard for them
to keep it up. Four men are not enough
to carry a major league team through
to victory every year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
-THEFTs OF PAsADENANs COVER
TWO YEARS
TOTAL VALUE OF LOOT PLACED
AT $4,000
Carpenters, Brothers, Confess Rob-
berries, Say 7oIice--Barn Is Found
Full of Tools and
Lumber
Pasadena Agency.
n North Raymond Avenue.
Phones; Sunset 1907, Home 2l2a-

PASADENA, Oct 29.-The theft piece
hy niece of lumber sufficient to build
two houses, and of carpenters tools, in
Ali valued at $4,000, during two years,
is the charge against John and Charles
Crawford.
Several wagonloads Of plunder were
found in a barn at the home of John
Crawford at 325 South Wilson avenue.
John Crawford has confessed, say the
police. to eighteen thefts and impli-
Gates his brother Charles in most of
them. Both men are carpenters. Con-
tractors and other men working with
them became suspicious, and when Of
ficers Reese and Stegeman were refused
admission to John Crawford's barn this
rning the men were placed under
d rest and the place searched.
Charles Crawford is about 80 years of
ske. He has wife and three children.
1He recently completed house at sos
South Locust street, almost all the ma
terial used being stolen. He sold this
place and had started new house on
North Ell Molino avenue. His brother,
who is 23, has built an addition to his
home entirely, it is said. of stolen ma
terial.
The wife of John Crawford says she
knew that her husband had been steal
ing and that he had promised her he
would quit it, She said she thought he
had stopped some time ago.
Crawford confessed to breaking into
and robbins John Simpsons candy
stand on East Colorado street, says
Chief Favour, and the first charge to
be preferred against the men will be
that of burglary.
Some of the material has been identi-
fed as coming from the new Chamber
of Commerce building, the new Presby-
terian church. from new houses being
erected at Oak Knoll, and, in fact, from
almost every place in the city where
building has been going on losses have
been reported Amongst the loot re-
covered are fifteen finely paneled doors,
taken from new house at San Marino.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
SAND HILL LAND MAY BE
USED FOR RAISING DATES


According to a Riverside advice novel ex-
pertinent in date growing is to be made at
the government gardens near Indio.
The plan is to sink shaft twenty-four feet
to moisture, and at the bottom plant the date
palm 1t is believed by Prof Mason. who is
working out the details of the idea. that the
reflection OF the desert sun from the sand on
the slopins walls of the pit will greatly assist
in tie growth of the palm and the ripening of
the fruit. The experiment will be made among
the sand Dunes land that has been con-
sidered almost worthless These sand dunes
are covered with mesquite growth which will
keep the sand from drifting into the pit. As
no irrigation Will be needed. the expense of
cultivation will be done away with, and it is
believed that this will counterbalance the cost
of digging the pits
This method. although new to America, is
said to have been carried on successfully in
Algeria, the home of the date. although there,
instead Of having a natural windbreak they
build their windbreaks of palm leaves
II the experiment proves successful 1t will
give value to thousands OF acres of sand hill
land on the desera
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
PlMLIco RESULTS

First race fvs. furlongs-Braggadoci 100
won; John Lee. 81. second; Filbert o.. third
time, 1:06 AS.
Second race. six furlongs-Coltn e5 won;
Edgely. 105. second; High Chance. 101, third;
time, LIS.
Third race, mile and forty yards--Lally, 121.
won Clements, 121, second; Cave Adsum, 121.
third; time. 1852 40.
Fourth race. eeplechase-Buckman 149
won: Fly. virginian, 152. second; Merry Max
er. 146, third; time, 4,55 Y.
Sixth race, six furongs-Royal Onyx, 11O
won; Quadrille. ILL., second; El Dorado, 1iS
third; time, 1;19.
sixth race, one mlle-Neoskateela, 1922 won;
Nancy. 1O2. second; Lord Badge 112. third;
time. 1:44 4-5.
Seventh race, ave furlonss-Besgar Man, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

First race, five and half furlongs-Lenora
c., 107, won Speed Marvel, 1O7E, second;
Bender 1o7, third; time lib As.
Second race, seven furlongs-Dapple Gold,
105, won; Martius, 105. second; Noel. 105,
third; time, 1888 4-5.
Third race, one mile-Little Lighter. 3d. won;
Dog Rose, 1O2, second; Jayanese. 90, third;
time 1:45Z
Fourth race, mile and eighth--Col. Jack.
104 won; Edwin Gaunt, 107, second; Red
Gauntlet, 102 third; time, 200.
Fifth race, six furlongs-E. T. Shipp, 109.
won; Severus, 9s, second; Joe Mccarthy, 80,
third; time, 1:1sl2-5
sixth race, seven furlongs-Posng, 1o5, won;
Uncle Henry, 49, second; St. Noel, 105, third;
time 1:24
Seventh race, mile and ree-sixteenths-Lady
goodrich, 100. won; Charlatan. 108. second Lit
tie Elkin. 105, third; time, 2:1O 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
MoToRMEN TRAINED IN
SCHOOL BY COMPANY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 29.-Night school
classes for Los Angeles-Paciflc motor
men have been established by the railway
as a means of perfecting the men in
handling the new broad gauge cars
which the company intends to have in
service before January 1. In regular
order the car men are given instruction
running the cars over the Santa Monica
Sherman division of the road, which Is
one of the longest stretches over which
the third rail has been installed. Expert
mechanics who accompanied the cars
here from the east are in charge Of the
instruction work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT BE
PAID, RULES CITY ATTORNEY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 29.-By a decision of
City Attorney ]. Perry Wood today the
commissioners fixing the benefits and
damages in the matter of opening South
Wilson avenue will receive no compen-
sation for their work, as the city coun-
Gil has rescinded all proceedings, leaving
no source of revenue.
The commissioners hau hopes of re-
ceiving their pay and being reimbursed
for the expenditures in connection with
their work out of the general revenue
fund, but the city attorney advises that
this cannot be done. Each Of the three
commissioners has expended more than
500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

to become pastor of the West Side Con.
gregational church of this city, will ar
rive Friday, accompanied by his family.
They will reside on Huntington Terrace.
The congregation of the West Side
church is planning for a big reception
to be rendered the new pastor next Sun
day. Special decorations, and special
musical program will be arranged for.
DR.. Loba announces that he came to
Pasadena on account Of the health of
his mother-in-law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
CITYS LEGAL AFFAIRS
DEMAND ADDITIONAL HELP
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 29.--Because of the
extraordinary amount of litigation in
which the city is involved with the Edi-
son company and the increase in the
general run of legal affairs of the city
the council today employed a second as
sistant to the city attorney. w. j. Carr
will perform the duties for three months
at salary of $100 per month
Lawrence Jones and Frank Sweeley will
represent Throop in the interscholastic
debate to be held with Covina high school
November o. Throop will present, the
affirmative on the question, Resolved,
that the welfare of the United States
demands the open shop principle"
The charge of cruelty to animals
against Contractor E. M. Wardwell has
been sent to Justice McDonald's court
by Justice Klamroth upon appeal of the
defendant for change of venue.
The time limit for civil service exam
ination for clerks and carriers at the
Pasadena postoffice has been extended to
November 20.
On account Of the increase in the cost
of foodstuffs the executive committee has
increased the price per plate for the
Merchants association banquet to 1.5O.
The charge last year was ST.
Prof. Charles f. Holder, who recently
returned from San Clemente island suf-
fering from severe cold, is now reported
confined to his home and 1t is doubtful
if he will be able to go to New York
to attend the convention of sportsmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
DALLAS SUMMARY

First race five furlongs-Ray Thompson, lib,
won; Hands Around. 10S, second; Ida Lytle,
9s, third; time. 1:04 2-5.
Second race, mile and sxteenth-Jack Witt,
1o4. won; Melior, 1o4, second; Translucent.
100, third; time, 1:4S.
Third race, one mile-Brooks Belle. 1o3. won;
Josies Jewell. 90. second; King Wilda, 100.
third: tome. '1:42
Fourth race one mile-Teo Beach. co. won;
lady vashti 10i, second; Rubinon, 104. third
| time, 1:41.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Jake webber. 1o'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
WoMEN's CLUB ADDRESSED
BY MRS. LOU v. CHAPLIN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Lou v.
Chapin of Los Angeles delivered an ad-
dress before the Santa Monica Bay Wo-
mans club today. The speaker discussed
Current Events
Mrs. Chaplin spoke on the financial
furry, railroad matters in the United
States. the presidents message to con-
gress in which he advocated government
control of railroads. the Japanese ques-
ton. the coming of the fleet to the Pa
cific. and the nature of Great Britains
interest in her subjects in India.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
DEvILFIsH CONSIDERED A
DAINTY; DEMAND Is BIG
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.-The meat of
the devilfish, or octopus is considered by
some people as special dainty. and the
fishermen on the outer wharf, who are
catching more of the unlovely specimens
this week than usual, have a number of
orders for the devilfish booked ahead.
The tentacles of the octopus are pounded
until they become soft. When cooked they
are said to taste like frog legs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
PRESIDENT OF CITIZENS
SAVINGS BANK RESIGNS

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.--Charles l..
Heartwell resigned this morning from the
presidency of the Citizens Savings bank.
d. M Cate was elected to succeed him.
The designations of w. L. Porterfield and
S. A. Sanderson from the board of direc-
tors were also accepted Their places
have not yet been filled.
Heartwell will probably remain in the
employ of the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
DIRECTORS ASK THAT
VENICE BANK BE DISSOLVED

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Oct. 29.-Claiming that they
had ceased to,do banking business and
that they have paid all their debts and
obligations in full the directors of the
Bank of Venice yesterday filed application
in the superior court for permission to
dissolve the corporation.
The bank directors maintain they have
paid in full all depositors and creditors Of
the institution and are in solvent con-
dition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
HUNDREDS OF MAsoNs TO
ATTEND LODGE OPENING
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Oct. 29.--The new Palos
verdes Masonic lodge of this city will be
| officially chartered tomorrow night and
! the officers will be installed. Several hun
dred Masons will attend. including num-
ber of grand lodge officers and others
from other cities George Perine, grand
master; Jacob Nieto. grand orator, and
Oscar Lawler, grand senior warden, will
participate in the ceremonies. Refresh
ments will be served
Superintendent Becker of the Craig
shipbuilding plant left Toledo, o., yester-
day with thirty-two men who will be
employed in the new plant here, The first
carload of lumber for the plant arrived
this morning and four more cars will be
received within a few days. AS many
cars of heavy machinery are now on their
way and will arrive shortly.
A lighted cigarette tossed from an up
per window of the First National Bank
building this morning set fire to an avn
ing over C. E. Leroy's bookstore. The
awning was ruined, but no other loss was
sustained.
B. P. Glenn, for three years Salt Lake
agent at Pomona, has been appointed sue
oessor to B. M. Scott, former agent here,
who has been promoted to the office of
commercial agent at San Pedro for the
railway company.
Thirty-two hundred rolls of wallpaper
were purchased in Los Angeles yesterday
for the papering of 125 rooms in the Hotel
Virginia. About thirty patterns were
selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
MIR. Merchant--Do you ever find (
with n fine line of goods Z

@ MIR. Merchant--Do you ever find
o yourself with a fine line of goods
8 which Is lying more or less dor
@ mant ON your shelvess Many
q stores experience this and 1t seems !
8 mt times to be understandable. Do I
o you want to break the spell and
3 clear out this stock quickly and at (
3 a profts Do you want the pur- (
3 chasing public to get the habit OF (
o going to your storcs
o Let MS show you the way to en- (
o large your clientele. Place your (
8 advertising in The Herald and the (
o home people who have the great (
8 est purchasing power will get In (
D the habit of frequenting your es- (
8 tabIishment.
o Don't let the good things you (
8 have in stock stagnate. The Her. {
8 aid will keep 1t moving. (
4 4 = a =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
NAPOLEON LAJoIE DEALS
SOME SARCASM TO PLAYERS

Napoleon Lajoie, great ball player that
he is, possesses a fund of quiet humor
which he ladies out to those players who
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
PLAN RECEPTION FOR NEW.
PASTOR NEXT SUNDAY
! speeial to rhe Herald.

PASADENA. Oct. 29.-Dr. j. +. Loba,
who resigned the pastorate Of the First
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
LAroNIA FINISHES

won; Profit, 81. second; woolspun, 81 third;
time, 063-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

won; r. Q. Smith. 1Ob.
third; time 1:l0.
Sixth race, six furlongs---
vaslon, 100, second; Buster
time. 1:14.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

Larry
steal tn.
there wel
had to thro.
to his position
AS he came
moment and said
''I suppose, young
firm believer in the !.
norance is bliss?"
"IIow's that?' queried \
zled expression on his face,
Because replied Larry,
an extra hitch to his trous
pear to be happy"
In the future The Here
scribers holding six
Housekeeper, instead
Companion The Ho'
many of our patron
cellepgt articles OK
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

The time limit for civil service exam
ination for clerks and carriers at the
Pasadena postoffice has been extended to
November 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

& ).
!. il
9 Larry,
d steal tn,
/ there wei
: had to thro.
o to his positio,
AS he came
$ moment and said
r 'I suppose, young
,. firm believer in the
n ,,ora,,no fc HIiuc 9p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
TOM ooLAN TOOK FIRST.
80. Valentine Captured Feature Even
at New Orleans.

50. Valentine Captured Feature Event
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. il.--At City
park the first race was scramble 10.
three-year-olds over the i've furlone
route. There was a fair sized entry
list. and Il all depended on the start.
Tom Dolan was the one that got oil
well. and he was well up with the
bunch all the way. lie easily dlsp,iel
Of Zlck Abrams aud won easily by a
length. zlck Abrams could never get
to the winner during the final drive
lIigginbotham was an easy third. SUN
maries:
First Race.-Tom Dolan. first. Zlck
Abrams. second: IIlgglnbotham. third.
Second acc.--I.ady Ellison. FIRST.
Delphie, second; Heart OF llyacinih
third.
Third Race. --Capuclne first: Fine ST.
second; Hazel NJ. third
Fourth Race.-St Naleniln'. FIRST
Alcncon. second: John l.. Inglls. Third
Fifth Race.-Miss Leeds. iirst. Florl
eel. second: Retlccni. third.
Sixth Race. Rusk. FIRST. GoldprOoi
second: Belle Strome. third.
Seventh Race Quinn Brady. first
Reecher. second; Foreigner, Third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11

ALBANY. y. y. jan. ~ By uuani.
nous consent ln the assembly Inst
night Minority Leader oliver inirpduc.
cd bill approprlatlns n total ~ go.
OOO for deficiency In the attorney gen.
erals office. On assuming odice Attur
ncy General Jackson publicly com.
planned ~ q lack ~ funds. The meas
urc approprlatcs $4,000 Tor office *
pcnse. si5.0O for counsel and S3OOo
f"r the New York Office. After going
to third reading by unanimous consent
II was referred 10 the committee on
ways aud means.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
New York Markets.

FLOUR Steady. but quiet Minnesota
patents, tiHiN. winter straightf, y WH
AGO; winter extras. N@p3. winter pat
cnt f1Wn11i.
advancing Ac on ight receipts. higher
cables. strength in the northwest ana cove
ering; May. y s-iclN 5-iec.. july, ~ s-isg
IiIiTTER-Crcan o.. cxtrns. per pound.
fituUc. nrHts. sliic sgcunds. Aa2c
.tn3.c renovated. extras. -3isH2ic.. hrsts.
CHEESE state. FUN cream. small and
large. September. fancy, Nisc.; October,
bcst. i1ifniic winter made. average hrst.
small ll4nilc. good 60 prime. l-isulic
Inferior iim.c. nght skins. iic. hnif
skins. f'tmiNc. part skins, prime. ~
SO fair 81 good. Gsn7sc
EGGS-Fresh Elthrrcd extras. pr dos.
en-. 30 nearby fresh Enthe.d. nrsr %
lsc. refrigerator. nrsts. Eg.1c.. seconds.
TALLow-Firm: city. &C. country. .,
HAY-Firm; shIpplns. Sa@c. good to
STRAW Steady. long rye Ga5cc
HEANS-Quiet. marrow, 10. medium.
q onls.. pa. n.1aHio. I'D kidney
noPs Steady. state. common TO choice.
80. i,fi .lc.i 100. suiic.. Pacific coast.
POTATOES Firm. l'rnnsy ilunia choice
per huHhri iffi.sr New York ana wet.
ern. do. i"gi-c. do. fair 10 Eood. -
LIVE POULTRY Dali and lover.
chickens iUisfiic.. ducks. i1uiic. grtHe
ilnffc.. turkeys. ilnife.
DRFksED POULTRY steady. fowls
choice. isisniac do, fair 10 good. iiul.c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
No, SO pI.a.,rou. a. Rrpor,ea.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. Officers
81 the Michigan Stove works. which
was swept by disastrous Ere. found.
after q daylight examination ~ the cs-
Enlistment. that Il was IN much bet.
ter condition for resumption 81 bust.
ness and rebuilding than they believed.
The foundrics. power plant and Office
building are unchanged. aud much ~
the machinery ~ the works are min.
iurc,i The officials expect 90 resume
manufacturing next week. The per.
sons injured during the flrc nrc ont ~
danger except Joseph Terk. whose com
dition Il critical. The io~s. " was
said by officials. viii he about S5ou..
CO.