davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
A CREDIT TO THE CITY.

: II is doubtful if at any fair :
+ In past years in Grand juno
+ tion has there been such mag
nificent, original and worthy
window displays made by the
business houses and offices of
+ the city as are being shown
this week. Treat after treat is
+ afforded the eyes of every man
+ woman and child who walks
+ along the streets in the business
+ section of Grand Junction today.
+ Main street and the other streets
+ of the business section are vel
+ table show places. so interest
+ ing and attractive are the Win
+ dow displays.
+ Many novel and original ideas
+ are carried out in many of the
+ displays. and every one of the
+ displays is creditable and pret
+ ty There are some fruit and
+ farm produce exhibits to be seen
+ along Main street that rival
+ almost any exhibit shown in the
+ big exhibition hall at the fair
1. grounds
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

1T beats anything | ever saw. |
don see how you could improve On
IL. Everybody that used them now
swears by them Thousands of them
being sold every day. WHAT ARE
YOU TALKING ABOUT? Why, the
National orchard heater, of course.
Call at 13l South Sixth street Grand
Junction. Colo, and let us show you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Don't forget our soc whips while
at the fafr.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

Visitors to the fair will find good
Accommodations at 52s Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES,

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house.
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you can't break.
Arranged for the use of low-grade
fuel. such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-21

How about tina. drive through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn. June
tion 22S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
EADs AND FASHIONS

This year again there is fancy for the fluffy neck bows Of Illusion, or maiine and1thess fluffful, airy bows, tucked beneath the chin, are bewitch- lngiy becoming.
 Eur Is to be used extensively as a trimming on tailored coats. The fur wiIl bs found not only at the throat and wrists, hut as finish at the bot tom of sthes garment.
 The sl1awl-iike sdrapery9 or lace or sl1immsring fabric which extends from the shoulders far below the waist line is a decidedly effective finish to the smart evening gown.
 Some of the new sweater coats have large outside pocket placed. over, the hips. These pockets are provided with naps which fasten tight with snap hooks or buttons and buttonholes $ For evening wear dyed. slaces arez to be used freely over white silk or me- tallic fcr1ndatons and black and white ali overs, 5etted and spangled,s Bare mak- ing up some Of the snlartest evening gowns.
 The skirt of the usual fall suit is of walking length without much full ness and 1s trimmed with perpendicu- lar folds and jet buttons, but the lat ter feature is solely with the taste of the wearer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
@ MA.RR,TED

RowE+BARNESI In Canaan. Oct. 26, Eugene T. Rowe and Miss Edith, Oct. 27, Edward Zeigler. of Litchfield and Miss Ethel. daughter of MT. H. B. Barney.
 LADD-BARNUM-I Danbury, Oct. 26, Miss Dora. daughter of Mir. Leroy Barnum, to Osmond Y.<Lado. SPARKS-VON TOBEL-In Torring- ton. Oct 27. Miss EmnTa Louise von Tobe1 to Frank Joseph Sparks of Winsted.
 SON-HERMAN-In Winsted, Oct. 27, Charles E.. Dickinson of New Hartford and Miss Lulu May, daugh- ter of s. A. Herman. MACKEY-PLATT- Winsted. Oct. 27, Miss Annie Olive, daughter of MT. E. M. Platt. and Ernest Newell Mackey. of South Glastonbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

Foiey's Honey and Tar clears the air paesaEes. stops the irritation in the threat soothos the unframed mem brauee, and tho most obstinate cough disappearx. Sore and infiamed lungs are healed and strengthened.s and the cold 0 NxpeJled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine In. the yell tow packae& T. B. Brill and. Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. Hs135sT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
DIED.

DIED. sALMON-In Danbury. Oct. 26. Leon ard Salmon, aged 43 years. ROGERS-In Danbury. Oct. 20. Oren Augustus Rogers aged 69 years. HAMILToN-In North Colebrook. Oct q. Mxn. Helen Hamilton. a<ed sf
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Jan. 12-Ths British Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce gave a ball the embassy to-
night in honor of Miss Roosevelt Mrs Bryce had
Miss Roosevelt with her in receiving the guests
and was further assisted by the Hon Mrs. James.
wife Of the embassy military attache; Mrs. George
Young and Mrs. II. " Kennard. wives Of the sec
oud secretaries The guests were chiefly debutantes
Of this and last year. young married people, army
and navy and young diplomats
The japanese Ambassador and Baroness Takahira
had Secretary Root dine with them at the en-
bassy tonight and invited their other guests the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs Straus
Senator and Mrs Culom. Senator and Mrs. Bur
rows Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cow1es. Colonel and
Mrs. BromweU. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Mr. and
Mrs. ". f. Curtis. Miss Boardman, Miss Hagner,
DR.. Swisher and Counsellor Matsui and Commander
Taniguchi. of the embassy staff
The British military attache and the Hon. Mrs
James entertained at dinner tonight. preceding the
ball the British Embassy. Their guests were
Mile. Nabuco, Mile. LagercrantZ. Miss Constance
Hoyt Miss Marjorie AIeshire Prince Vincent
Wfndisch-Gr Austrian attache; Captain Cheney,
Henry F du Pont and H Beresford- Hope British
leave the pital for days in Florida
and the FAR South
The British second secretary and Mrs. George
Young had Miss Roosevelt 10 dine with them pre-
ceding the embassy ball. Their other guests were
the Hon Maud Pauncefote, Miss Carrie Louise
Mum Miss Martha Phillips William Phillips. vii
lard y Straight, Esnond Ovey. British third sacrs
tary. and SIR George Young. Of England
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
RARE BOOKS AT H W. POOR SALE.
Couv Of Poems by Robert Burns Brings $3.50
"A Caxton for S1,450.

There was a good attendance of bookovers at
boh the afternoon and evening sessions OF the sale
Yesterday Of the third part of the Henry W Poor
Library at the Anderson Auction Company Rooms
N 70 East 18th street Four hundred and thirteen
I, rare disnosed Of and the book that brought the
highest price al the afternoon sale was copy. in
green morocco gilt. of Robert Burns's poems W
T Wallace paid s16O for it,
George d. Smith cUtaIned for No5 Latin Bible
printed In Nuremberg in l4l, and paid s2S for The
lancashire Lovers; or. The Excellent History OF
PbuocIes and Doriclea,' by Richard Braithwaite,
priuted I'm London 1910. Mr.. Smith also paid $40
for one Of five copies printed on veIlum. numbered
and signed by the publisher. Sir Richard Francis
Burtons THE Kasidah' and ]. F. Drake paid Sl55
for a first edition of the essays OF Francis Bacon
One Of the rarest works in the library sold
last night II was William Cations ''Polycrony-
con-" Bidding this was brisk. and it was finally
sold to ". T. wallace for a.45o The work was
printed by Caxton in 14s&-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

from the Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan 12-Brigadier General and Mrs
Clarence r Edwards had dinner guests to-
night the French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand
the Danish Minister and Countess Moltke. the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Satter-
lee. Lieutenant General and Mrs. Corbin, Sir John
and Lady Harrington. or England. Mr.. and Mrs
Larz Anderson. Colonel and Mrs Montgomery
Macomb Mrs Porter and .. 2. Glover
Miss Katherue Minmack, who is a cousin of
Presidenr-elect and Mrs. Taft. has gone for 4
three weeks visit Rear Admiral and Mrs Dexter
Adams At the Chsrlestown Navy Yard.
Members OF society are reServing Friday after
noon for an entertainment 70 be given the
ReIasco for Italian earthquake sufferers. when
a number Il prominent society people will be in
the cast The boxes have been taken by the Post
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
REPORT ON BOTANICAL GARDENS.
Collections Increased, Additions to Buildings
and improvements to Grounds.

Increases in the collections. additions 20 build
ings and improvements on the grounds OF the New
York Botanical Gardens were reported on Monday
afternoon at the annual meeting OF the board Of
managers held at the home Of Andrew Carnegie,
the vice-presdent- Officers were elected for the
wear as follows. y. q. Mills president. Andrew
Carnegie vice-president. - F Fox. treasurer. Dr.
y l.. Britton. secretary
Dr. Britton reported that contributions Of $500
10 the special fund raised the scientific directors
had been credited to the fund for exploration. with
small addition from the usual income There Is
baIance Of 81 CIa IN the special fund The $4,000
n-opriated by the city and the $500 voted by the
hoard Of managers was used TO maintain the gar
dens during the year.
The development Of the institution. DR. Brttton
renortad was steady during the year. despite the
loss in mem rlbership There now 1,16 members.
a loss Of forty-sx during the year Ten thousand
dollars has been raised for the enlargement OF the
collections of fora by explorations legacy from
the estate Of William R. Sands gives $1,000 for the
needs Of the gardens
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

conserved in the making of II. Propdpl3 lue
first two in the latter category were ana are
Servia and Montenegro. and we snail ne SUI
prised if demand for compensation OF SouIt
sort TO them is not put forward in a non-neeii-
gible manner
1t is assumed that this settemeut Uet"te"
Austria Hungary and Turkey opens the way TOT
a congress of the powers. That body Will pre-
sumabIy have little. if anything. to do WIN tue
arrangement which has just been mace, pu,
these other matters which we have mentoheu
will come before it, It will be called upon 10
determine what shall be done when one parry
to septuple compact violates that compact I"
practical defiance of the other slN Slgha'"r .e7
II will also have TO decide whether sta'e
which was an object of lis special care ID llle
making of that compact is TO he wrongeu WIN
ont redress In former years Austria hungary
more than once acknowledged and even SraluF
to11sIv suggested that Bosnia and Herze2"NIh'
shouId be annexed to Servia. Yet now Hhf
takes them for herself and manlfeSts lhi!-ha
ton at Servia's tempered resentment. IerhapS
some comnensation could he made 10 SerVla anu
Montenegro by dividing Now Bazar between
them. But payment would have TO be made to
Turkey for that sandjak, and we have seen no
intimation of Austria Hungary's willingness To
make such payment though, of course II Shouin
he incumhent uron her to make it if II were
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
THE Plan OF THE CAN4E.

\ pertinent contribution to the discussion OF
the plan of the isthmian canal Is made ny d
CORRESPONDENT elsewhere in to-dayS 1rlDule'
The writer VINO is practical engineer OF eA-
pprience and authority. points out that the sci
level plan is now substantially approved by the
figures and arguments of its opponents Ihat
, is to saw il was opposed and condemned ny
them because of the time and expense when
IFS execution would require and a plan was
substituted which could he executed more eX-
neditiouslv and economically. Now, however.
it is demonstrated by actual results that sea
level canal can be completed at least as QUICKLY
and as cheaply as it was reckoned a lock canal
could be at the time when the decision was
made
We have never been convinced, however, that
the questions of time and cost are paramount
hut believe as We have frequently said, that
the best possible canal should be constructed
, The world has waited long time for the
canal. il is true but il expects 70 have the use
of it for a much longer time still; and bet"een
those two vast periods the four centuries OF
past waiting and the uncounted centuries ot
future use. ii would be puerile 70 hagCle over
the question whether five or six or seven years
are the maximum Of time allowable for con
struction Seeing also that at the least the
canal will cost nine ten score millions. II
would he false economy to consider a rev
millions more or less when the utility and in
teCrity Of the whole undertaking We're al stake.
Yet even if the ground taken by the opponents
Of the sea-leve plan was not Of prime i'm
portance it Is none the less gratifying 70 have
it shown that even on that ground the sea level
plan is now VindiCated
The question Of the plan Of the canal is still
open. hut it must he decided soon unless the
danger Of much needless expense is 10 he in
Cured. II is 70 he assumed that it will be dc
cided on the sole basis of merit. The questions
Of time and expense even if they had ever been
worthy Of paramount consideration are now,
as our correspondent suggests, ruled ont of tho
problem The one real question Is which Is the
preferable waterway free flowing tidal river
through which vessels may pass AZ all times
without let or hindrance or an elevated artif
ciaI lake with inEreSs and eGress through com
nlicated and delicate mechanical devices 10
which even the slightest earth tremor or ac
cident of navigation might do damage which
II would take months TO repair
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
THE CABIN EFT.
From The Tribune Bureau

From Tribune Bureau
WashinztOn.' Jan. 12.-iThe President and MIS-
Roosevelt. were entertained at dinner tonight by
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Wright. To meet
them Justice Moody. the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs Bacon the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Beeknan Winthrop, the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, Major
General and Mrs J. Franklin Bell Brigadier Gen
eral and Mrs Sharpe, Brigadier General Allen ana
the son-In-law and daughter Of the Secretary and
Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey Wat
kins of New York
The Postmaster General and Mrs Meyer enter
taIned at dinner tonight the Austrian Ambassador
and Baroness HengeImtiller. the Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Nabuco, the Swiss Minister. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Aldrich. Senator Kean, Senator Du
Pont. Representative and Mrs. Bourke Cochran,
Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Slater. Miss Kean, Miss Terry
Miss Patten Mr and Mrs Howard Mr. Peters and
Representative GilIett
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from tn. Tribuu. Bur.su.I


Washington. Jan. 12.-The President will lay
aside all official cares tomorrow and spend the day
on horseback on and about the Virginia farm OF
Surgeon General Rixey.
By direction of the President, correspondence re-
lating to Mrs Minor Morris, and showing the inter
est of Senators Tfllman and Foraker in her case,
was rnadc public
The President has granted the request Of the
American Federation of Labor officials for con-
ference a the executive offices Thursday morning
All members Of the Cabinet preser- st the
semi-v-eellly meeting
Among the White House callers were the Vice
President Senators Cullom and Borah. Represen-
tatves Bede. Vreeland. Small Martin and Bates; ;
Assistant Secretary Bacon. Commissioner Herbert
Knox Smith. Admiral Rixey, General Young and
General Burt.
The President took a walk through the suburbs
before dinner.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
4mnSen1ents.

ACADEMY-z-s:l5-The Music Master
klEAkERA-S-s-Vsudev
AsTOR-c lb-sI5-The Man from Home
BELlsCO-2 i5-s-2O-T.he Devil ,,,..
EIJOC-2-15-s:l5-A Gentleman ron Ai>sisS'S-
RIANEYE-@S-NEu6eT1lt
pPoApWAY-2-15-s-l -l5-Peggy Siscnree
CASINOS-IS-Nr. Hamlet o- BroaoHaS-
CTPcIE-:l5-The Queen OF the Moulin F]oose
COIoSIAI-2-s Vaudeville
(RTTERIOS-s-Sarnson- -, r-,.
DeLT's-2. .sO-S.3o-The World and his "ue
FIF,S NCSEE-The World Il Wax
lis -l5-What Ever "a oIla1 hN1o~S
I5aIETy-2l5 2l5-s.l5-The Travelling saIesrnA1-
- sARDEN-2 .l5-s:z5-Mary zane s Fa-
gTaPRICK-s.3n-The PaJrtot-
= 5aNfSTFRsTFIeS 50 l5-S 15--Naudeyi-e. - -.-,..
PP0rECNE-2-S-SporJing Da5s--Bat'ie II 'ne eAi7
-Ba let ot Bl-dleoo
rzr-0e0N-2 lE-S -3l-Lsdy FTe1e-ick-
ESTrKFRBoCKEE-s .1S--Ihe Tina Do---1
TTprETT-3.l5- 5-s.IS-Eis Wireless
f.TC-FJ NJ 15-Love Watches
ST5T,--o- S-J.-The Blue Mouse
"a $ 1S-The Pied PIPER
sTs%EsTTA& OPERA HOCSE--s.--,-rlSe'1po
c-or-sre Carnival Venice, I Paglisecllo -- ch.,
SASTNF F-I,IlTOTTS THEATRE , ''p-s ne -'0f
rzTP0po1IrAH OPERA HorsE-s-Le No17' di
Mn 'szTo sSzHFsrERpAv-2 s1o-Littie Memo.
@i0r,E,-2-f5-S 2O-Siiss l1Cccef.ce-
Battle
sTT-Sz-F-S sSS1--s -5e-The Fighting HOPE
17-sT 2G-The BOYS and BetlS
international alSIIiaee
2-IS-S-i5-Al2rcA-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SETTING BALKAN ACCOUNTS.

Turkeys acceptance of a moderate cash in
demnity for the two rich provinces which Aus
tria- Hungary has taken from her is promptly
and. confidently assumed TO put an end TO dan
ger OF war in the Balkans. 1t may be that ii
does Certainly the world will sincerely hope
so Despite the aTabilarious young Laureate S
complaint it is doubtless well at times that
1.-The 1inglIng OF the guinea helps the hurt that
Honor feels" and this will pretty generally be
anodyne may proftably be accepted. In view
of present circumstances and Of those which
have existed for the last thirty years, there can
be little impairment Of Ottoman honor In re-
linduishment of the provinces, and the sum of
OOOO0 will be welcome and useful addi-
ton to Turkish funds.
We should indulge in upwarranted illusions,
however If we imagined that the consummation
OF this bargain settled the whole trouble. There
is still the question Of pecuniary or other ad-
iustment of the controversy between Turkey
and Bulgaria. which the latter state seems thus
far dsinclined TO effect. Ald even if Bulgaria
should follow the example of her big guide,
philosopher and friend and should pay for her
arbitrary acquisition of territory there would
still be much left TO settle. For Austria Hun
gary's annexation of the provinces was nor q
wrong to Turkey alone, for which compensa-
ton is to be made TO the latter power alone 1t
was yiolstion of the Treaty of Berlin. and
was, therefore. wrong to every signatory of
that convention and 10 every state whose in
terests were considered and were supposed TO be
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
THE LATEST on STATE RIGHTS.

THE LATEST on ST ATE RIGHTS.
Governor Harmon of Ohio in his inaugural
address urged the maintenance of state rights
and said that the chief reason for their ap
parent decline was the failure of the states to
exercise them and 10 do their full duty toward
the changing conditions of affairs. We mist
he said, make the state governments more
broadly useful. and he added that hope Of bet
terment sprang from the marked renewal Of
active interest in them
II will he recalled that some time ago similar
ideas were expressed by the President and by
Secretary Root. The propositions were made
that certain things were essential for the wei
fare Of the people; that primarily they might
pertain 70 the functions of the state govern
ments but that the state governments were
neglecting OF refusing. to do them. and that
if the state governments continued 10 fail 4"
do them the federal government would have to
intervene and would be reasonably entitled to
take that course.
At that time there were those. of Mr.. Har-
mons school of politics, who charged the Pres
ident with trying. 10 override state rights.
They will do we'll 10 consider what Mr.. Har-
mon saws about 1.-THE unsa tisfact0ry character"
of the state governments and the lack of
timely attention from which they have suf-
fered. 1t is not TO be presumed that rational
men will insist upon making state rights the
rights Of the dog in the manger.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

The new Governor of Maine has reconrlei'0'1
the abolition of dual elections in that stateo''e
in Sen+en7ber and one in November. The Sep
ternber or October election is a relic or tunes
past, and most Of the states in which II was 'i'e
custom have 'simplifed the situation by arrans
ing TO choose state as we'll as federal ornclalS
that is Representatives in Congress ana elec'o.H
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday III
November Expense and effort are saved oy '"e
unification. For the same reason states al
gradually giving up the practice OF Oh Ee'i
elections Iowa and Ohio have reformed l'e,'
calendars in this respect, and Pennsyl'aiid -
preparing to change to the biennial eVeh-!eal
system.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
GOVERNOR BNTERTAINs AT DINNER
State Officers and Their Wives Guests at tha
Executive Mansion.

Albany. Jan 1c-CTov=rro- and Mrs Hughes enter
tained state officers and rreir wives ar dinner %
night sr the Executive NTarS0r- The guests "
cluded the Lieutenant Governor --d Mrs. Horacs
White the Secretary % state and Mrs SaInue
Koenig the state Treasure and Mrs. Thomas +
Dunn. ATTORNEY General F. r. 0NsUey ard Mss
O'NsIIev the state Engineer 1-7 Mrs Frank u
Williams. John Rafras- the temporary President OF
the Senate. and Mrs Dwight Speaker ana MS
James " Wadsworrh. ir-. Robert r. Fuller. 80
retary to the Governor. and Mrs EULER. Caros =
Allen. counsel 70 The Governor. ard Mss Canl-'
TreadweII. the Su7srt7-enGA-r % Banks ana "
Clark Williams the STATE Architect ana u
Franklin + Ware and colonel George c - ~
well rni1ir7r, sa-rst.-v 70 the Governor, and Mss
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
WHERE LINCOLN SPOKE.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The faculty and students of the School of Law
of Northwestern University planning a cele-
bration in honor OF the Tooth anniversary Of the
1aek February 10 IA The university building.
at Dearborn and Lake streets, occupies the site of
the old fremont House, destroyed In the Chicago
firr From an upper balcony OF the old hosiery
lincoln spoke during the historical series OF de-
bates with Douglas .
The present assembly room of the university
hriIdine occupies about the same position as did
the room Immediately back of the historical bal
cony 1t is therefore proposed TO have celebra-
zion in this room at which DR.. Little, of the Bar
rett Biblical Institute. will deliver the principal
address
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
PRACTICAL S0L4-TJ0y yEFDED

( PRACTICAL SDE{IIOA NEEDED.
From the lively controversies which are raging
between the adrocates of the construction of sub
ways By private capital and the advocates Of
their construction through the use Of the city's
credit, as. for example. between Mr.. Allan Rob
inson of the Allied Real Estate Interests. and
Mr. Calvin Tonkns, Of the Municipal Art So
ciety the public might suppose that either alter
native was sure and sufficient by Itself. II
might infer that if the proposed constitutional
amendment modifying the debt limit were
beaten hut the ElSberg law properly amended.
private capital. socaed. would he eager TO rush
in and build suhYays all and sundry. that the
city needed and. on The other hand, the public
might conclude that if the constitutional amend
.nent succeeded and the amendments to the rapid
transit law failed, the city could proceed TO build
a comprehensive system of rapid transit. Moth
ing is further from the truth in both cases.
There is 10 certainty that II the law is changed
private capital" will stand ready TO build any
additional transit lines 1t is not clear that
new subway would pay with 5-cent fare unless
the money for its construction could be borrowed
cheaply on the citys credit If the present sub
way had TO earn per cent more interest on los
bonds. besides paying taxes it would not be an
attractive financial proposition. More than that,
the present owners OF all the old style traction
lines In this city and all their financial allies
would best subserve their present interest by re-
stricting subway development And they are a
very important soutce the only obvious source,
of private capital and enterprise for traction
construction.
Now as TO public construction. il is uncertain
whether constitutional amendment can be
passed The people Of the whole state, not those
CT New York City alone, will vote upon ii. II
1t is passed, it will provide means for building
!, one subway, not more than one, and will any
reasonable man say that Will be adequate pro-
vision for the next FIVE or six years?
Obviously there may be many slip 'twixt cup
ana liz either way. The safest course is 10 pro-
rsas cor suhways In both ways, both by consutu-