davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
TWO MAPS INJURED.

MACON, Ga. March 1S.-Catcher
Davidson and Pitcher Graney, of the
cleveland Club, have been forced to go
nome on account of injuries. David
son had his right hand badly split by
a FOUL tip. n Graney was struck in
the mouth with a piece of coal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
GIANTS GET FIVE HOURS
PRACTISE in HOT sun

MARLIN, Tex, March 1S.-The
Giants celebrated st. Patriek's Day by
twice parading in fun Uniform from
the hotel to the ball grounds and back,
working i. five hours of practise under
the rays of a broiling sun. A short
practise game in the morning resulted
In favor of the regulars. At the after
o series the members put more life
usual into their efforts. The old
were again victorious. 8 to 1. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
M"S%%Sm tut pEQT Qp0RTINn pAnEQ TAI MEW IEpQrV TW%S%M%w
mSN I'LL ULOI D. UlIIvU / HULO TN NLU UL1OLI @WMm
ALL RIGHTS EVEN UP
WITH IROQU0IS.
LeGnse Tournament.

By dropping one game in the LeGlise
team tournament matches rolled
on the LeGlise alleys last night, the
Iroquois quintet, which has held first place
all season, surrendered the lead to the
Albright five. By winning two games
last week the Albright five got on even
terms in the team standing with the
IroQuois, and it was necessary for the
~Iroquois to win two games 10 hold first
place. The scores follow;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
ST. JOHNS PIN
SMASHERS ROLL
As HIGH AS 1893
Masonic Lodge Team Hangs
Some Big Scores for
Hopes TO Beat.
BOTH CLUBS DID
SENSATIONAL WORK
Thousand Mark Twice Passed
in Matches-Individual
Figures Were Large.

Pin dropping that bordered on the
sensational was done last night in the
Masonic Bowling League ON Mont
gomery's alleys. The st. Johns Lodge
team piled upg totals of 1,09S, 978 and
9s9, taking two out of three games
from the Hope Lodge bowlers.
When it comes down to individual work
it is hard to pick out the best. Roberts
secured marks of 257, 226 and 225, Cara
hrants had 2S2 and 211. and Kennedy made
24i and 20i for the St. Johns team. For
the Hope five Cells secured three double
century counts, making 225, 207 and 205.
and Sheppard also had three big tallies.
making 224. I'll and 210. Froggett was high
with 2o5. The scores all follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

Before a large holiday crowd. tho
A.. A. junior five defeated the
much touted Murray Hill team, of Flush
N. y, in . game of basketball at
Dominican Hall last night by a score of
to %. The visitors were as tough as
nails for the first half only. then they
to weaken aud give way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
SHARKEY Won IN A ROUND.

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A bets that Sharkey knocked out
Rubin in one round the first time they
met. B says the fight went longer.
A wins, as Sharkey knocked Rubin
out in the first round.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
R0SEVILLES ANNEX
THE ODD GAME.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

Roseville bowlers succeeded in getting the
odd game on the Forest Hill Field Clubs
alleys last night in Il Newark League
match.
In the opening contest the "Hillers" fin
ished fifteen pins in front, with the mod
crate total of rs. Then the visitors found
the alleys md. with marks OF S91 and S2i,
won the next two games without much
trouble. The scores all follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
REDS PLAY TIE GAME.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, March tS.-
The Cincinnati Reds and Ormond team
played ten innings to a tie, 3 to s. Cap
tain Camel put in four of his twirlers,
Campbell, Upp, Raglan and Tozier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
BEAN SIGNS | T

Lew Wiltse, the pitcher recently re-
instated by the national commission,
has been signed by Manager Joe Bean
for the Jersey City team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
...779 S29 79S Totals LOB 759 79
Odd Game for Tin knights.
Totals ...ssa s97 sell Totals ....se2 8
Red Mill d. c.
=. $50 500 544l Totals -...GoS COL 81
Unified Families Rowling. Club.

Taschan. 195. JOS; Mrs. Kaschan, liz, 1874;
Keliner. u.s., 10; Mrs. Kellner, 134. 121:
Kreie. 197. 202; Mrs. Kreie, 132, 1923; Puelm,
10 1S7; Mrs. Fuchs. 125, 115; Braun, 1Ss,
ii9; Mrs. Braun, 1872. 112; Ahrend, 15s, le5;
Mrs. Ahrcnd, 127, 10; Herder. 1856, 1872:
Mrs. Mcdonald, 40, 101; Muller, ll2, 1872;
Mrs. Muller. 1874. 152.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

Totals. =. 765 SOL san Totals. -. S22 S51 9S7
EASTERN STAR. PUTNAM.
Stanford Isl l99 224l Achnan ....18 95 l26
Fr'man. r.135 100 l9ol Beesley .,,.lOo 81 lV6
,Pangborn .15S III ~
Tit'man, jr.l4S 9s 131l Z
Cahupbcll Zig 12S 1851
~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
ATHA TOOL 90.
FOresteFs of America League.
4 Montgomery's alleys:
Hay View Tonrnamcnr


80 820 I0sI! ToLaIs II. 59s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

On Branch Brook alleys:
PYTHIANS. TUXEDO.
l.. Coburn. 1856 153 113lJ. Coburn. III 15i 1S2
w, Coburn. 157 1S5 154l Kearney LIB 1871 157
- - ~ 49, -- 49,
Totals ...312 1873 2G7f Totals -. ..310 3A5 329
YANkEI-JERS'Y. PYTHIANS.
Terwil'ger 169 1S3 140lL. Coburn. .162 16S l63
Mccartney 1877 III ISL w. Cobufn .143 100 lac
- - 81 - - --
Totals ..306 $50 321i Totals ....305 3S 30e
TUXEDO. YANKEE-JERS'Y.
J.. Coburn. 144 172 254l Terwilliger 142 127 14S
Kearney ia IFS 172I Mccartney III POS 1874
- o1o arn soei n,a4at, oeo ooo 400
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18

On Tuxedo alleys:
MID
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-18
Pythinn Lcngue.

Totals. 81 500 7l3l Totals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
HELLO CIRl.
Gets R REVENGE n | I!
YOUNG MEN ID OF uNIoNToWN
\. GIVE BOND FOR couRT.s't

j CoNNELLsVILLE, Pa, May 4 I. e.
Charged with using obscene language
in talking with Miss Mary Courtney.
night operator in tho central Office Of
the Bell Telephone Company, Dr. r. IA.
Cans. DR.. Clyde Campbell. J. II. Tur-
ley and T. H. Collins, were held for
court by Justice OF the Peace Frank
Miller. .,is$3 II 4.
Late at night, while in the office Of
one OF the defendants last Sunday, the
central office was called mp and Miss
Courtney says she was insulted. She
made a connection with the home Of
Chief Of Police Rottler and after he
listened to the conversation for a
short time he led a raid upon the
office and placed aall under arrest.
The! four men gave ball Of 5000 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
FORAKER GIVES IN
PUTS TAFT UNDER OBLIGATION
BY YEA1oLisHlNGa NEGRO ISSUE
FROM. CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-There is
considerable discussion among poll
ticians as to the significance OF the
agreement In the senate leaders to
put Off vote on tha Brownsville
question until next session.
The general membership of the sen
ate was taken BY surprise when For
aker made his motion to let the mat
ter go over until December. Aldrlch
and Crane are credited with engineer
Ing the plan. - Isl.
Taft's candidacy will be the benefi
ciary Of. the new arrangement.
1t tends to remove the negro soldier
issue from politics and Forager ha:
placed Taft under q political obliga
tion which the latter can hardly en-
dure. Under these conditions 1t leave:
the woy open for n compromise lie
tween the opposing forces In Ohio.
In, the enthusiasm OF the nlomen
some Taft adherant, started the sug
gestion that Foraker might put Taf
In nomination at Chicago. 1t is re
garded rs possible that he might. bi
induced to make a seconding speech
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
z - " = "a N -
AWFUL SUICIDE.

MIDDLEToWN n. Y, May 15s--
In the death yesterday OF Jns. II. Conk.
ling. tlsstnnt relative of the late Ros-
coe Conkling. came the elimination
OF m attempt ut suicide made nearly
five months ago. 555.5 4.
q On December "a. Conkllng. tin
smith. poured quantity OF molten
lead into his right ear. allowing It
to fill all the cavities OF his head. He
was found unconscious when the lead
had hardened. 1t was drilled out Of
the ear. but the surgeons dared not
operate on the cavity behind the ear
for fear of injurlng the brain.
Although 1t was predicted he could
not live "a hours. he apparently re
covered. The brain partition was
burned away and blood poisoning sci
In recently, causing death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
vREELANO BILL
PASSED HOUSE
FIFTEEN 3sREPUBLicANS II tNsuR.
NTs.VOTED WITH DEMO-
cRATSSONiMEA EAsuRE.s. Il

n
wAsHINGToNlS D. c.. May1 5.-The
vreelaad currency bill. agreed upon
BY the Republican caucus. was yester-
day putsthroughf the house under the
special rule by. a vote Of 1874 to- las.
Fifteen so-called insurgents OF the ma
jority party voted With the Democrats.
who went on record solidly against
the measure. (. y s.
The closing moments OF the debate
were replete with excitement and Re.
publican enthusiasm caused by, the
refusal OF the great majority of the
Democrats to go on record for the
williams bill that had been offered
By Mr.. Knhr. OF California. as sub
stitute for the vrcc1and bill. in accord
nuce with "a well.lald plan OF the
majority leaders to ascertain where
the Democrats stood on the proposi
ton. which. 1t was claimed by sew
eral .awas supported by Mr.. Bryan
Ninety-three Democrats voted - pres
ent,r which aroused the Republicans
to high state OF hllarltyI at the ex
pense OF the minority. Only hand
full OF Democrats had the temerlty t
| vote "aye'E or mo The action o
Mr.. Williams to present his bill a.
substitute. which, under the rule
he was specifically authorized to do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
SUDDEN Death
OF :|.| ] JAS. S, CARNEY ]!
MokoNeALlAS COUNTY MAN DEE
rs &,YEsTERDAYl.SoF OF uRAEMlcI I5
POISONING s!

News OF the sudden death Of Mr..
James Carney, which occurred iyester.
day afternoon at his home at Gran
Vile, Monongaltn county was re
ceived last evening by relatives in
this city. Few particulars Of his
death were learned except that he
was taken suddenly Ill slot uramic
poisoning Thursday morning and died
at five o'clock last evening.
Mr. Carney was brother.in-lav
Messrs. w. "A. Jn mes and Albert Crowl
his wife being Miss Jennie Crowl, who
formerly resided in this city. They
had been married about tllrea years
Mr.. Carney was we'll known in this
city and the news Of his sudden ana
untimely death has been learned With
the greatest sorrow BY his friends
Mrs. w. "a. Crowl and hlessrs. James
and Albert CrowA went to GGranville
this morning. 7. q, +. IS
The funeral will be held und er. the
direction OF the Odd Fellows OF which
order deceased was a member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
President Speaks
To Governors
"JusT%A LITTLEi BIT SCARED" is
THE MILD ScRITtc1sM OFFER
ED BY GOVERNOR COM
{|!tf .3 Err, OF FaALABAMh. X

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 15.-
President Roosevelt nude a ringing
speech during the morning session
OF Governors conference defining his
stand on States and Federal rights.
His remarks were followed by tall.
by Governor Conner. of Alabama, who
expressed himself as being "just lit
tic bit scared" over tho Presidents
centrullzatlon policies. The President
was on his feet the motnent the gov
ernor finished and declared that he
cared not 4 whit whether the laws
were enforced by State or National
government so long as they were en-.
forced for the good OF the people. "1'm
not concerned with the academic ques-
tions whether State or Federal gov
crnmcnt shall do this" he exclaimed.
shut I'm concerned in seeing that
whichever power can do 1t best shall
do 1t and do it we'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
HUMAN JAW BONES FOUND
DEBS and zHANFORD vgER
NAMED by The SOCIALISTS
An NJ All Mig ht 4
!. Session / Held

4*s CHICAGO, III, May, ] Engene v.
:Debs. OF Kansas, for. President and
Benjamin Hantord, Of New York. for
Vice President, was the ticket nom.
mated early today by the Socialist
convention after an all night session.
Five candidates were named for the
head of 4 the ticket. Debs, A n. Sim
ons. OF Illinois: Carl D. Thompson.
ofgwtsconsin y ames E.. Carey, of Mas,
.sachusetts. and Max Hayes, of Ohio.
The nominating ballot was. Debs,
152; Simons. g.; Carey. II; Thompson,
l6. The 3 nomination OF Debs was
made unanimous. The platform adopt.
ed was the one forecasted early In t1l.,
week and pledges the party to. govern.
ment ownership. Debs was the leader
OF the A. r. u. strike In 1894 and spent
six months In jail refusing to obey
the mandate OF the Federal court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15

Enthusiasm Over
the American
Ambassador

BERLIN. May i5.-Despite the ten,
pest In a teapot that ragged In German
diplomatic circles following the an.
nouncement OF the appointment Of DR..
David Jayne Hill as ambassador to
Germany, there Is every; evidence. that
he Will be given an enthusiastic recep:
tlon when he begins his duties In Ber-
lin. Highly hattering comments on DR..
Hills historical works are .fequent In
the Berlin papers. and onei OF the lead:
Ing Journals has declared him to DO
"the profoundest scholar contemporary
America has produced. !" This Is high
praise. coming as 1t does from a semi.
;ofticlal newspaper that largely reflects
the opinions Of the emperor.
Pending the arrival of DR.. Hill in
June. American diplomatic affairs are
being cared for BY Secretary Garrett
who Is serving in the capacity OF
charge d'affaires. since First Secretary
Eddy left Berlin to begin his duties as
American minister to the Argentine
gRepublic. s. 4!
Berlin real estate dealers cherish the
HuopGGtl AHaI oJulGpOIs pG$OulG
rich through the proposed purchase of
Embassy building In the
, Kaiser's capital Since the announce
ment of the project. the Embassy and
State Department have been deluged
with offers of property Of every de-
Iscription. ranging from palatial and
princely establishments to Suburban
tenement houses. America s fame fol
wealth Is SO thoroughly established In
Germany that encha enterprislng house
agent, Is confident he will have no
trouble In driving handsome bargain
for himself. IT. as reported 4 It Is in.
tended to divide half a million dollars
equally between the ;embassie OF Ger
menY and /. NJ iexico. .Fnot. much spft an4 4es
Establishment will he obtainable here.
1.-The palace Ambassador Tower has
vacated is held at half million dol
lars, and three or four others regard
ed as at for the housing of our EN-
bassy are priced at $400. 900 each. The
Japanese government, which has tust
lrented Ambassador Francis's house II
Vienna, Is thinking OF leasing or buy
ing the establishment In Berlin va
Gated by the Towers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
Tried to Kill
the Bartender
LESTER y Wlcks ENRAGED BE
95!cAusE@sH WAS REFUSED "a \;
DRINK. ATTEMPTS
* &. "a So MURDER. ssil

q CI4ARKsBURG, May 5.-Lestcr
Wlcks Is in the country jail charged
with attempting to shoot W. NJ. I Nc.
Laughlin. bartender at the Boyle's So.
loon Wednesday night. tt appears
that Wicks. while In a state Of Sintox.
icatlon, entered the saloon and asked
for a drink. Mclaughlin noticing his
condition refused the sale. This en-
ragged FWicks SO that: he left the place.
secured a shot gun and fired through
the front window at the bartender.
Thursday morning Mclaughlin an;
tpeared before Justice Gordon 81 and
swore out a warrant for his arrest
and later in the day Constable Kidd
found him in North View and placed
him 1unde arrest. Sl III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15

FRANK |SHU7TLES SvvORTH8 made
ATTACK ON AUDITOR SCHERR
Big Sensation
at Clarksburg

staa y Z r r y d T.
y CLARKsBURG. May 15.---A sensat
,tional atfrayi occurred late last night
in the lobby Of the Waldo Hotel In this
city. when Frank shuttlesworth. chief
detective in the employ otthe Fair.
mont Coal Company. knocked down
and brutally Kicked Arnold G.. Scherr,
auditor OF the Stnte of West Virginia,
and one of the three asplrants for the
Republican gubernatoriaf Nomination.
The affair was Witnessed by a large
number OF people. including the large
number OF physicians from all parts Of
the State attending the meeting OF the
West Virginia Medical Society. Ontall
sides the greatest indignation wastex-
pressed. and It was the general verdict
that Shuttleswort's act was entirely
without provoca tion. b
Mr.. Scherr. who arrived In Clarks.
burg yesterday afternoon. in the inter.
est of his candidacy for governor. was
meeting friends in the lobby Of the
hotel during the evening. when Shut.
tleworth approached and made some
remarks about Swisher easily winning
the nomination for governor. and that
he would wager .$5. 900. Mr.. Scherr
took the matter In good part and made
good. nat,lrei response. whcreupon
Shuttlesworth hauled ~ and struck
| Scherr n teri &c bow on the Jaw.
| flooring him. Then he jumped upon
The prostrate form and began to beat
and kick MI. Scherr. Bystanders hur
rietlly tnter:ercd and pulled the fellow
away. He Is said to have been In an
intoxicated condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
Oldest Doctor
IN THE AMERICAN MEDICAL AS
p ISOLATION is DR.. CHARTER,
). oF4WEST UNION. n

CLARksBURG. May l5.-An inter-
esting feature of the West Virginia
State Medical association sessions~is
the presence OF DIR. Charter. OF West
Union. and DR.. Dent. OF Newburs.
Both are charter members OF the as.
sociation. which was organized forty
one years ago. DR.. Charter IL ninety
and half years old and actively en-
gagged In the practice Of his profes
sion. He Is the oldest living mem
her, of the American Medicnl Asso
citation. He began to practice In
1s45 and the later association was
organized two years later. He gives
an interesting review OF his work, az
we'll as an interesting history OF the
state association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
BIG TOW GOES
TO THE BOTTOM
PlTTsBURG G&ToWBoATt COAL CITY
FIGURES INsy DISASTER In
UPPER RsRlvER4TH URS-
~ i59 DAYtNIGHT.i II iaa = * q 81

q Il D. H
~ sP1TTsBURG, May 1.-THE towboat
Coal City. which loft for the south
yesterday with a tow OF five bonts
and nineteen bnrges,i came to grief at
Shields, about twenty miles below this
city last night, when seven OF the
barges were sunk. two OF them be-
ing completely wrecked. A swift cur
rent struck the boats opposite Shields
and threw them upon the shoals OF
an island with sue force as to COM
pletely break up the tow. The coal
boats and the remainder of the barg-
es. thus set free. floated down the riv-
9 rto ,Monaca, where they were cap
tured and tied up until the tow can be
reorganlzed. Five OF the wrecked
barges with their cargoes probably
can be raised through the aid 4of
wrecking tugs. but two are a com
plete loss. The property loss is heavy.
but the exact amount was not known
last night. +. !. \. 7: (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
WILL be HELD SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON WITH THE MAsoNs
fis'5s ~ INS ScHAkGE.{5t. ssi

Y TCLARKSBURG, May 15.-The fun,
eral of the lat .ex-Deputy Sheriff Mat.
thew B. Cnrkendall will be held at
the residence Of Miss Lille stealey
on Mechanic street Sunday afternoon
Mt $3.50 o'clock and burial will be in
the Masonic cemetary. The knights
Templar will furnish the pail bearers
and the Blue Lodge Of the Masons will
perform the rites Mt the grave. zsb
adee Curkenda1l. brother, is EN-
route from Texas. leaving there Wed
nesdays night. 81. :, Il 15s.. s;$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
'THA'v|v|I|8. IS $ !. IN
BAD | s..Au.Nl.0||R' | ;
SHOWS PETuLANcE2 WHEN NOT
ag ag5ALLoWEDlBY2 Y2HisFATToRNE 81
+ + s3is7 TO o5TEsTiFYSlNsH HIS OWN l5zis 2.
BEHALF. a X z; 5ss,.
J tBy United Press.)5

4 POUGHKEEPSIE.E n. 4Y..S NAV ! s.
Harry Thaw was petulant hen he
went to court to-day In the habeas
corpus proceedings to secure his re-
lease. Angered because his attorney
would not allow him to! testify in this
own behalf and because 4he had just
heard the report that Sheriff Bob
Chan1er was hurrying back from Eu.
rope to oust him from his comfortable
quarters he has occupied lin the local
jail. Chanler Is a distant relative hy
marriage OF Mrs. Stanford White The
first witness today was acting Supt
Baker. of the Matteawani asylum. " His
story brought. out many facts In the
prisoners life and threw new light ON
some OF his escnpnd es. 4; rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-15
LOCOMOTIVE: D. D / / |: !.
ENGINEERS
HAVE BEEN HOLDING GREAT
ssGf f5ssi.s M EETlNGSE AT COLUMBUS,
W. s{!,tia OHlo,3THIS WEEK.

Columbus, Ohio, has been the scene
softn monster gathering of Locomotive .
sEn gtneers during the past week. The
opening session convened on Wednes.
I day. morning in the Board OF Trade
Aid ditorium with Grand Chief War.
den Nv. s.! Stone presiding and who
opened the B.. of l.. E., proceedings and
Mrs. "a Iurtlocli of Chicngo. open.
Se,l the G. 3. .SA.2 proceedings. Commit
Gtee work was disposed of first. In
4 tho evening s. an elaborate reception
was held in Memorial Hall. Address
les by prominent men and women OF
sstheE orders were on; the programme
intersp with ! music by the or
ischestra. Mrs. George Swlsher, who
Ids "a member OF the Grand slnternation,
:gn1 Auxiliary Brotherhood of Locomo'
tive YesEngineers.Si is$a delegate at the
meeting and Kthc West virSinlan Is
.Gtnde ebted Ito her for copies of the Co.
!4lumbus Press Post giving a d detailet
Harcc1nt of the spruceedings which was
stop long for publ cation. 49, |. :sf