davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
TEXAS


The Texas society of Southern Cali
fOrnia issues an Invitation to the -Four
Thousand Texan club and every Texan
in, Los Angeles and vicinity to partici-
pnte In the Thanksgiving reception to
be held Monday evening, November 20,
mt s o'clock in the hall at 337M South
Hill street. There will be literary
program, nm oId-fashiOncd spelling bee
and dancing. Don't forget the date.
All Texans cordially invited.
PALESTINE. Texas, Nov 2l.-It is
learned authoritatively that the force In
the International g. Great Northern gem
eral offices at this place will be reduced
to minimum. No specific cuts nave
yet been made, but instructions have
been issued to this effect.
HUNTSVILLE-R. S. Rather, mayor of
this town, while brooding over i'll health,
shot himself through the heart.
SAN ANTONIO-Mrs Annie Alexander
of Laredo was badly injured at the In
ternational fair. While walking up an
incline to one of the midway shows some
one in the crowd stepped on her skirt
This caused her to fall to the Grcuno,
a distance of about two feet One of her
legs was fractured in two places ana
she sustained other injuries
BEAUMONT. A. Wigs, jr,, pro
prietor and manager of the Southern Car
Manufacturing company, returned from
an extensive trip through Europe ana
during which he visited the Roumania
oil fields, where his company has shipped
considerable drilling machinery. Mr.
Wiegs reports very enjoyable trip and
says that the Roumania field is very in
teresting.
MEXIA-Herbert, the 1o-year-oid son OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Arvin had his right
leg broken Tuesday by COW, Whlch
kicked him below the knee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22
TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor, president of the
Georgia Women's Christian Temperance
union, opened the campaign for state
prohibition in Tennessee before an inn
mense audience here. She is unquestion-
ably the most powerful woman temper
ance leader in the south. After her ad-
dress $500 was contributed for the work
in Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE-Eight tons of steel,
reinforced with concrete and grout. Will
be the foundation of the Knoxville sky
scraper that is being built by the George
A. Fuller company for the Knoxville
Banking and Trust company. The foun
dation is being buried six feet under the
basement floor of the building and will
be cne of the best foundations IN the
tsate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

) . @N@~@N@@N@@~@@@ so . Z
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-22

HUNTSVILLE-R. S. Rather, mayor OF
this town, while brooding over i'll health
shot himself through the heart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
LECTURER SpERRY
TALKS ON NATURE

Dr. sperry lectured at the Opera
House last evening to fairly good
sized audience. II was the first Of a
series of lectures to be given by the
doctor.
The general subject of the lecture
last night was on the scenic wonders
Of America. These were beautifully
illustrated with stereoptlcon slides
which brought the wonderful works
of Nature boldly to the front. The
result of Natures handiwork in such
monuments as Mt. Hood Mt. Rainier,
Nc st. Helens, the big trees of Cali
fornia, Yosemite valley and its wat
.erfalls and many other wonders were
shown and lectured upon.
Dr. Sperry speaks at Y. M. c. A.
hall this evening on Human Condi-
tions and Possibilities"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
PREVIOUS BEST RECORDS OF OCEAN GREyHoUNps

Record from Queenstown to Sandy
Hook-Lucania, s days I hours and
% minutes
Record from Southampton to New
York Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, 3
days and 20 hours.
Record from Cherbourg to New
York, best Atlantic record-Deutsch
land, 3 days, II hours and "a min
utes.
Record trip of the Kaiser Wilhelm
H.. ended on June 90, 1904, from
Sandy Hook to EddystOne Lighthouse
tPlymouth), > days. II hours and 5S
minutes, or an average of 23.5S miles
an hour. 3,1l2 miles. Runs II. 532,
ISL. 553. 564, 500, 279.
On Sept 10, 1900, the Deutschland
finished trip from New York to
Plymouth (Sandy Hook to the Eddy
stone), in 8 days, 7 hours and 3s
minutes. Her days runs were 507.
j35, $40, $40, 545, 306-a total OF
2,9S2 nautical miles. Her average
speed was 23.36 knots an hour.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse has
crossed the ocean at average speeds
of 22.4l, 22.79 and 22.61 knots.
Lucania's record trip from Queens
town to New York was finished on the
afternoon of Friday, Oct. 2G, 1894.
Her time was 8 days, Z hours and %
minutes, her days runs having been
logged as 529, 534, 533, $40, 544
and 80 miles to the Sandy Hook
Lightship. She covered total dis
tance of 2,779 miles at an average
Of 21Sl knots.
Best days run ever made on the
ocean by the Deutschland on May .,
1901, from Cherbourg on the way to
New York, 5S7 knots or 67G.6l stat
ute miles, an hourly average OF
24.53 knots.
On that remarkable trip the
deutschland followed the southern
route, which is 92 miles further than
the northern. The Hamburg-Ameri-
can Ayer went from port to port
within five calendar days.
1t was the first and the only time
this feat had ever been accomplished,
On that passage the Deutschland
travelled 3,142 knots at an average
peed for the trip of 22.94 nautical
miles an hour. The time of her pas
sage was days, 16 hours and 5S
minutes.
On July II, 1901, the Deutschland
finished trip from New York to
Plymouth in days, IL hours and
minutes, She made an average run
Ct 23,5l knots an hour. Her great
est days run was 557 knots.
The Deutschland best time from
Sandy Hook to Eddystone Light was
5 days hours and 81 minutes over
the short course of 1870 knots.
On April 81. 1903, the Kaiser Will
helm IL, finished a trip from Cher
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
4 ID &c % % q % " u 70 70 R q "a u u "
{ PASSENGERS BOOKED q
d ID NE ID a REa u % ID " A q y

Per o. s. s. Alameda, Oct. 16. for
San Francisco.-Mrs ]. A. Hughes and
two children, l.. WELLER and wife,
I heo. Martin. Miss Kaufman, l..
Schweitzer, Miss Amanda Carlstrom,
Miss Mary Rapoza. Mrs. Theo. Hoff-
i1an, Mrs. Il. Il. Walker, Mrs. s. A.
Wagner, w. Brick and wife, G. o.
osborne, Miss b. F. Harrington. Miss
+. NJ Benner, F. j. Barnes, wife and
child, II. X. Fletcher.
Per stmr Claudine, Bennett, for
Maui ports, D. NIL. B. Penhallow,
T. Deiert, Mrs. A. Enos, r. ]. Pratt.
e. r. Collins, Mrs. Z. Scholtz, J. X.
Bunker and wife, Mrs, e. Silva and
child.
Per Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii ports. 12 noon.-E.
J. Gay, J. Goldstein, s. Ozaki. Mrs
l.. II. Rogers, II. w. Adams, r. X.
Brown, II. p. Wood and wife, p. NJ.
Pond L. L. Pinkham.
u q n n ID NJ u b. q " u % u % n
many lepers In Hawaii, he said this
morning that there is no such thing
us leprosy in the Territory. What
these people have is not leprosy." he
said. 1T is another disease. Leprosy
is something different" And yet, be-
lore the Legislature, he stated that
there is no such disease In the world
as leprosy.
Wallach k2ows that the matter is
one that has become bigger than him
self, bigger than anything except his
admirable nerve. When told that the
matter was merly one of politics and
that he was being used merely as
iool by the politicians, who hope to
use him as a net In which to catch
votes, he admitted II. II know that"
lie said. "But I'm all right. III come
out on top. ! want to make fortune
and / am going to make It,"
The worm doctor is very indignant
at the treatment he received yestcr-
cay at the hands of the Board OF
Health. DO you think II was fair" he
ssks, ito call me fraud and then not
elbow me to talk"
President Pinkham OF the Board OF
Health left today for the leper set
tlement. But Wallach refuses to be-
lieve that he has gone. "Pinkham has
not gone to Kalaupapa," he said. HE
hnows better than to go there. Those
pcople would never let him come back,
Tor what he has done to me here. He
has gone to another place on the is
'and, and DR.. Goodhue will drive out
and meet him there and they will have
talk. But he will never visit Ka-
laupapa."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
"I'LL BE MAYOR" SAYS WALLACH
(contInued from page y

Il have number of lepers down on
Maui, and am going to treat them
openly and in public, to show that
am not a fraud. and II anybody at
tempts to interfere or to take those
people and send them to Molokai
t something serious will happen"
Later in the interview Wallach took
back his statement relative to the ar
rest of Prince Kalanianaole. II don't
think | will have him arrested" he
said. Il ought to do SO. for he called
me a, fraud, but II ! were to arrest
him, II might do me harm with the
Hawaiians. so ! guess I'll let him go
But I'll have all the members OF the
Board of Health arrested right after
the next meeting"
"Wallach's arrogance and nerve are
superb. He practically admits to those
with whom he talks intimately and
without witnesses that he is a fraud
and boasts that he has the whole Ter
ritory bluffed. But always he comes
back to the same theme-what he can
do.
And yet in spite of his claim that
he can cure leprosy, that he has cured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

tourg to n. Y. in 8 days and 23
hours, at an average of 22.lO knots.
On her maiden trip, in 1908, the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. developed 42,4OO
horse power and a speed OF from
2l.O5 to 23.O9 knots an hour, burn
ing GGS, 693 and 69l tons of coal on
three days respectively, and turning
ner starboard propeller at S2 revolu-
tions to the minute and her port pro-
peller at S3 revolutions, or a mean
tate of S2h revolutions a minute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
POLITICAL WORKERS
Continued from Pace ~


cf Health, but that of the Hawaiian
people against the Board. do not
mean to say that we should abandon
party lines in favor of making q race
issue of the matter, but as the Ha-
waiians have a larger percentage OF
lepers than any other nationality
here, and are consequently the most
interested, II Is only natural that they
are the ones to come to the front In
taking It up.
II think that the executive COM
mittee OF the Republican Central
Committee would pass resolution
in favor of granting the Wallach re-
quest, but / do not want to see the
matter made party AFFAIR. II
should be kept absolutely out OF poll
ties, and this will be done II the
leaders of all the three parties unite
rs | have suggested. The Board OF
Health should have granted the re-
quest when 1t was backed by the Leg
islature in the first place. told
them that 1t would be made a politi-
cal matter, and. as you see. that has
been done. 1t is all very well to say
that the leaders should have the
courage to stand up against the will
Ct the people in case they see that
their wish is a foolish one, but it Is
a matter of history that leader has
to listen to the voice of the people,
and that IL he declines to do so his
leadership will soon be over, and the
reople will get what they want IN
spite of him. The people want to
have Wallach given a trial, and
think that 1t will be the best thing
for all concerned tnat their wish be
granted. II he Is a fakir, that Will
soon be found out, and then there
will be an end to the whole matter.
Il have no doubt but that II there
is mass meeting called, 1t will be
the greatest meeting of the kind
hich has ever taken place in the
Hawaiian Islands. There will be no
party lines drawn, and the request
which will be made by this gathering
will be not Il political one but one
which is made from the Hawaiian
people at large"
While all the political parties are
thus getting on the Wallach band
wagon, Charlie Achi, who is kind of
"A party by himself, seems to be the
cnly one who Is standing out against
him.
"Wallach is liar, and can prove
It, said Achi this morning. HE was
trying to cure my wife, but he did
not know at the time that she was
my wife. When he found that out
he told me that he could not cure
her because he did not have one of
the ingredients which he needed for
his medicine. That, he said, he
would have to get from India. asked
him how long 1t would take him to
get 1t, and he said that II would take
three months. / told him that
would wait for 1t, and that / would
LAY him whatever money he needed
for It. He told me that 1t would be
of no use, as he intended to leave fon
Japan, where he had received good
offer, in case he was not granted per-
mission to try his cure on the lepers.
This was at the time of the Legisla-
ture, and though that is much more
than a month ago Wallach has not
left for Japan, and he has been using
his remedy on lots of people although
he said that he did not have the nee
essary ingredients. So you see ]
know that that man is liar. He
lied to me. | believe he is a fake,
and / will do nothing to help him..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
NO DUTY ON
FOREIGN BOTTOM" COAL

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10. - At
torney General Bonaparte has given
a decision in the matter Of coal car
lied for the use of the Navy in for
eign bottoms. stating that such coal
may be landed at its destination free
CT all duties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
MILLIONAIRE'S BODY
IN DISSECTING- ROOM

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 1O.-The body
oi James Meakin, the son of an Eng
lish millionaire, was discovered to-
day among the bodies being used in
the dissecting-room of one of the
medical colleges here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
VANCOUVER RIOTER
SENT TO JAIL

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 10. - j..
Reed, who took leading part in the
nnti-Japanese riots in Vancouver, has
been tried for his offense and was
today sentenced to imprisonment for
Fix months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
CASSIE CHADWICK DEAD

Columbus, o., Oct. lO.-Cassie
Chadwick, serving sentence for the
swindling of number of prominent
bankers ON forged notes. purporting
to have been signed by Andrew Car
negie, died in prison here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
Only One "BRoMO OuININE y

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo Oui-
nine Used the world over to Cure
.oids IN One Day. L. W. Groves
signature on box,--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
CHINESE REPLACE NORWEGIANs

Mobile, Ala, Oct. l0.-The owners
OF the fruit vessels running out OF
this port are shipping Chinese crews
and discharging their Norwegian
sailors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
ROOSEVELT GETS GAME

Stamboul, La, Oct. l0.-In his
hunting trip today President Roose-
welt bagged big buck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

iania did the distance In five days
and fifty-four minutes, which was
better by six hours than had ever be-
fore been made. She has now in
creased the lead over ten hours. II
fhe was placed ON the Alameda's run
she would make the trip in three
Gays and eight hours from wharf to
wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
Lusitania Holds Record
With Ten Hours Lead

New York, n. Y, Oct 10. - The
steamship Lusitania has reached San
dy Hook from Liverpool, making the
trip in four days and twenty hours.
Her average running time ON the
voyage was twenty-four knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

Arabic" keeps iron roofs free from
rust and purifles rain water. Give 1t
a trial and be convinced. California
Feed Co. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
4 % u B 81 ID s n s u a ID % % % .
= PASSENGERS ARRIVED .

Per T. X. X. s. S. Nippon Maru.
Filmer, from the Orient, 1880 p.
m, Oct. 1l.-For Honolulu: NJ. Ber-
rier, Mrs. II. A. Bradley, Prof. Ladd.
Mrs. F. Saito. Through: Miss II. s.
Alllng, II. Bauer, Mrs. Fong Shee,
q. Hashidzume Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.
DR.. +. C. Runyon, Miss IL. Runyon.
Master b. Runyon, Mrs. w. NJ.
Shuester and two children and
0mah. T. Uchida. Mrs. d. Bayanda
and amah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
% a o. s s - a ID R R 10 q a % a
PASSENGERS DEPARTED s
u n H nd a nj I'd al I'd III III VI M ID I'd u

Per stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for
Kauai ports. 8 p. MT. C. Davies, H.
Jaeger and wife, Jno. Noble, Mrs.
'ieler, II. Mkt. Miss G. Sheldon, C..
NJ Cooke, Theo. A. Cooke, h. Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11

On her first trip across, the Lusi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

Should there be any chance to
boom business, boom it. Get a smile
on; hope a bit; hold up your head /;
get hold with both hands-then pull.
Push your friends with you, and you
will soon have a procession and If
you will use BULLETIN ADVERTIS.
ING you will lead the bunch.
Panama hats cleaned at the Globe
symphony orchestra rehearsal this
evening.
Children's and misses rain coats just
opened at whitney 4 Marsh's.
c. NJ. Cooke and Theo. A. Cooke de.
parted for Kauai yesterday on the
Mikahala
Honolulu Lodge No. Gl6, B. =. .. f.,
viii meet in the hall. King street, at
.T:30 this evening.
Hustace, Peck & Co, have a large
quantity of garden soil, manure and
black sand on hand.
II. Jaeger and wife returned to their
home at Kauai yesterday afternoon on
the steamer Mikahala.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
up-to-date repairs.
Go TO Curio Den, opposite Convent,
for souvenirs, Curios, postals, special
ties in burned leather work.
Oahu Lodge, No. i, r. OF P, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in X. Of
T. Hall. Fort and Beretania.
The Lawrence Barrett l0c Cigar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
HOSPITAL ASSESSMENT
Arguments in Favor of HOspi-
tails Being Exempt as Chari-
table Institutions.

Bishop z. S. Spaulding and Rev c..
f. Perkins, who arc connected with the
management of st, Mark S hospital, mp
peared Monday before the County Com
missioners, sitting as board of
equalization The various hospitals in
the city have been assessed this year,
and objection has been taken to this by
some The assessment followed IN the
wake of a decision of the Utah Supreme
Court that st. Mary's hospital was not
a charitable institution,
Bishop Spaulding pointed out to the
board that in the letters of incorpora-
tion OF st. Mark S hospital its oh.
ject as charitable institution is
distinctly defined. He thoroughly be-
Iieved himself that il was n charitable
institution, and acting on this belief
had aided in the collection of over $1,000
for its maintenance. lt was not by
any means self supporting.
The same claim made for st.
Mark s applies to the Lstter-Day
Saints hospital, which also is assessed.
The board has asked the County At.
torney for an opinion. and they are
themselves OF the opinion that the in.
County Attorney has not as yet given
n written opinion, but it was under
stood by the Commissioners that he
takes the same view as themselves. that
the hospitals come under the meaning of
the net in regard TO assessment as
charitable institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
SALTAIR RAILROAD
HAS UNIQUE SYSTEM

. The Saltair railroad is unique.
: II is unique in TWO respects;
; IT, has reserved seat system
; that is possessed by no other
. railroad in rhc world, and the
: manner III which the system is
|. operated, like the heather Chi
!. nee. is peculiar.
. a gentleman desired to avail
|. himself Of 81 reservation on n
: Saltair train de luxe. He made
!. request TO purchase reserved
|. seat ticket az the pagoda like
: depot on Second South and was
: informed by toe ticket seller
!. that he purchase one in the
: car. On the car the conductor
!. said: " You should buy your
= ticket at the depot He was
+ informed by the traveller that
: at the depot he was refused a
!. ticket by the man in charge,
!. and added that he would like to
: know what the system, was.
: 'Nou were refused al the
!. depot?' qurricd the conductor,
: and again he was informed IN
!. the Affirmative, but the system
I, Of operation was not dlvulged.
j. But why 1Np reserved SediSf
: Would it.not be more TO the pur-
!. pose il the equipment were such
!. that travelling 10 and from the
:. lake would be comfortable with
: out an extra expenditure Does
: not the Saltair company owe
I. this provision to its patrons
: without additionally mulcting
: theml All travellers on that
: class Of road should be treated
= aise-thcy should get what they
:. pay for-comfort, convenience
+ and care.
I. The extra 10 cents for the
I. Michigan Central limited car is
!. Just as objectionable as tho dime
j. for the hop, skip and jump pro-
J. vided at the pavilion by the mu-
/. sicians who are not likely TO ri
T. val either Paganini or Pader-
!. ewski.
' = . . y = . = 8 -. 80 -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
CHARLES B, HAHN HAS
rendered RESIGNATION
Juvenile Courts Chief PrOba-
ton Officer Will Work in
Other Fields.

Charles B. Hahn. chief probation of
Acer Of Salt Lake county, has rendered
his resignation to the Juvenile Court
commission Mr.. Hahn is now the only
probation officer at work, Mrs. a. l..
Young not having as yet received re-
appointment and having ceased the
work which she has carried on for sew
cral months without pay. Mr., Hahn
is associated with former Judge Willis
Brown in the Winona Boys camp
scheme at Winona Lake, Ind. Judge
Brown is director of this institution
and Mr. Hahn assistant director. The
latter has decided TO give his whole
time to the Indiana scheme this sum
mer, hence his resignation,
The Indiana camp will open July %
and continue until August is. The pro
gramme comprises all sorts of outdoor
pleasure trips and hikes, boys CITY
with all the adluncts of government
field meets and sports, aquatic ano
ashore.
Mr.. Hahn has been hard workinG
and useful official. When the recent
Legislature emasculated the JuvcnIl'
courts Of the State the Salt Lake cour
was probably in a worse condition thar
any owing to the greater amount o
work. Mr. Hahn continued the worl
in the face of great difficulties and ha
achieved fair measure OF success
! His successor has not as yet beer
| chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
CITY IS NOW SOAKED
FOR FORMER MISTAKES
Salt Lake Council Forced to Ap-
prOpriate Large Sums to
Pay Judgments.

The former Council and City Engineer
who changed the grades on North Main
are costing Salt Lake some money. II
became necessary at the Council meeting
Monday evening to make appropriations
for the payment OF several claims against
the city and other suits are In prospect
Appropriations were made 10 pay the
judgments obtained by John G.. Felt OF
s55lS90 and EuGenia Kimball OF S39S4 Is,
the Supreme court having decided against
the city.
When this matter came up Councilman
Mulvcy asked President Davis To state
what adminlstra ton and what engineer
were responsible for these claims against
the city.
President Davis answered that the
grades had been changed under the last
administration and City Engineer. There
was nothing for the city to do but 10
pay the amounts.
u r. Hampstead asked payment OF his
judgment. obtained against the city on
the same grounds as the others His
letter was referred 10 the finance com
nittec. UempStead's claim Is for SSa2S.1S.
including interest and costs.
In connection with the same change Of
grades the Fritsch Investment company
submitted u claim that the property of
tho company on East Temple street Is
damaged 10 the extent OF $50 ono. Their
communication is In amendment OF a
preVi0uS claim presented.