davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
Ter Ilteeenpe Sadel.

Seim BON Der Sdrodpartis bonn
blauen
Sedte panft Der alte SDriter 9orit--
Sang natiirli9 erit beim Mprsens
grauen,
9a seIinbert mar iein RieisnoOrI9t.
9a am @aIbesfdum i'm @i.seIpudei
Siebt ct fdIeiden iid Elm i6paroes
Sbier
limo ertennt entriiitet ieinen 9adtl,
Der fd iteblen ipplt' in's Sasorepier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

9enn i'm S9punse - bOber. immet
bOber -
SGnst Der 8albl ieBt 5u flattern an
GDriter Sorit rsibt ii4 psrouBt bic
Seber.
WeiI ct 70 mas ielbit ni4t gIdubert
fann.
llno nit leifsm fifern Sliigeli6laee
3iebt fein DaIbl fr06li4 burh bic
Cuff,
llno - aIs mar fir ibn bies tstne
@.belt nit Der pRute" nod bsr
S9uft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

DIRECTION nod Fsiner SDritertIduis
Siebt er. pie fein Wdlol munter
idipirrt
limb tOpffaiiiteInb forfeit Sorit nab
9aufe.
Rse, 70 mas if ibm bod nod ni4t
poHirt.
Bel Der Seimtunft fanb sr ibOn Ders
fro9en
Intern 8ett ben Malbl pebelnb an
TAB er 70 mas fdGnoli9es psrbro@
den,
limb perbeyt NOR. fab man ibm nidt
an,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

an ben unre9ten eeA
Tom men. Sin Bauer tommt in Die
Gtaot unb Fsbt. oub bic 2eute 5u@
Iammenlaufsn. Gr fraet einen pors
beigebenben Ssrrn, mas oenn bort
log fei. = Ssrr: rRu. BORT bat cine
Stub Elm Gi geIest." - Bauer; rqhd,
nus oem tria6t s'ipiB anal 10 q
Dds pie Sic oaner FAM"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

gls b.im Stnmmtiih nun, bsiR
bIduen Stdte
Sorft Die W1Gbr .r5GbIt. bGlt sroB
uno Helm
- SrOB aIIsoem, Oab er's beianDren
mOdts -
glnes pieber Ia6enb fir 2utein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
9uxembure.

SeisbOrf. Sc brad i'm SauIe
8rier 2lnnu Seuer aus. Sc Ders
brannten Saus. Stall unb S9euns.
@eiammtI9aoen cirea 1000 Ssr- 8sr'
f&srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14
GrfaB'SotPritt9ett.

RdIbaufen. Der 14idbriss
SaesIs, Der i'm Sirdtburm gu Sors
na6, mo- sr binuufseitieeen mar. i'm
ole proSeiiion beFer fsben su tOnnsn,
IA Weter bod btnunter 5efaIIen mar,
iit i'm Suienrainfpitale feinsn @er'
lebunsen erlssen. = Gin eun5 uns
a.eisnttes Spi.ls,us bate iid Elm
15idbriser Sunss oussefudt. eintu
I6arfselao.nen Repolper. fpumit .r
auf benz Sdmi.bspIab buntirte.
plObli6 sntluO ii9 Die Duffe unb bic
ausel 6rang Der Wittpe 2epp in bic
Sdultsr, 10 ouB iis Iid in dr3tIide
8ebonoluus kseb.n mubte.
Sadrburg. Gin 9robfeuer
brad bier aus unb 3erit0rte ole Ges
pp'T6s 9oritsnreiHisunssfabri nit
i6rsn neueu WdIhinsn. 70 oab Der
8.trieb ni6t forteefiibrt perben
fam uno sesen go 9lrbsiter unb ars
5titeriunsn brptIos perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-14

SriiI.n. Der Sobn Der Wiibs
leubeIbsrs Dittps Web pou bier
puroe, als er beim 2nttsni4neibsn
bsI6Gftist mar, bon Der RreisiGse srs
fobt, nobel ibm Der Iints arme sers
FlsiI9t unb spsi Singer dbseriHsa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
OIL TANK EXPLODES
ONE DEAD, THREE PROBABLY FA-
TALLY HURT.
EmpIoyes of Canning Factory In PAM
10 when Gasoline Tank Elk
plOdea--Fire Destroys
Biz Plant.

Waverly, Iowa, Aug. 27.-In panic
of 3oQ employees of the Kelly Canning
Factory to escape from the second
floor of the canning department, where
a gasoline tank had exploded and
thrown fire over the room. George Nc
Roberts was killed, three persons were
probably fatally injured and score
OF others were severely hurt
The building was destroyed by Tire
that followed the explosion causing
800. 900 damage. While the Gamers
were at work on the second floor,
gasoline tank used for the soldering OF
cans burst with loud defamation.
hurting flaming fluid over the large
room.
Most of the employees were women
and young men and girls. All were
excited and ran for the stairs ana
windows. Many leaped to the ground
falling ON each other. Scores tried 10
descend the stairways, only to become
hopelessly eutangled In the marrow
massage ways. Those employed work
ing On the first floor went quickly to
the rescue, dragging the entanSlec
persons from the damned staircase ano
lighting off the flames until the IN"
iured could be carried to safety. Whom
all had beer taken from the building,
II was found that Mrs. Walter Davis.
Irene Lockley and George Miller had
been SO severity Injured that they VIII
probably die. McRoberts dropped dead
after saving some books from the Of
flee OF the factory. He had probably
inhaled flames.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
NEGROES STOP RIOT
COLORED PYTHIANs PREVENT
RACE OUTBREAK.
Trouble Comes when White Couple
Drives Through Long Line Of
Marching knights Use
HOrsewhip ON Woman.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 27--Swinglng
their drawn swords above the heads
of the belligerents and declaring that
unless the trouble ceased they would
use them, a company of negro Knights
OF Pythias prevented what for a time
promised to be a serious race riot. dur
ing a parade of the Supreme Lodge
OF the Negro Knights of Pythias here
today.
The trouble began when W. 8. Jar
Doe, a laundryman. accompanied by
his wife. drove through the parade of
5000 negro Knights at Twelfth and
Central Streets. Several negroes not
In the line of march seized the bride
of the horse.
you can't pass here" they shouted.
Mrs Jarboe seized a whip and struck
at the men. Instantly a hundred ex-
cited negroes crowded about the
wagon. One wrested the whip from
the woman, striking her a number of
times and inflicting painful bruises.
Many white men rushed to the aid of
the laundry wagon. A riot call was
sent to police headquarters. but before
the police arrived the armed knights
had restored order.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
MOVEMENT OF RURALES
CAUSES SPECULATION

Monterey. Mexico, Aug. 27.-A de-
tachment OF seventy five rurales. armed
and equipped for a long stay. left early
today for Monclova, Coahuila.
The Monclova district has been I'M
quiet for some time and rumors of I'M
rest have reached here from time to
time The movement of the rurales
was sudden as the orders were issued
at o'clock in the morning for the de-
tachment to move at once. The troops
started an hour later.
This Is taken to indicate that the
authorities fear that some trouble has
taken place or Is about to occur. At
the military headquarters OF the third
military zone. however. 1t was stated
that no special Significance was at
tached to the movement. but that 1t
was in the nature of a precautionary
measure.
The sending OF the rurales to Mon
cloya has created considerable COM
ment in this city. Many rumors are
current here tonight. and 1t Is asserted
that General Reyes has resigned his
post OF Governor of Neuvo Leon. that
the resignation is now In the hands of
General Trevipo. but it cannot be act
ed upon until the State Legislature
meets on the 14th of September. unless
a special session should be called.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
HIT BY HURRICANE
GULF STEAMER LIMPs INTO NEW
ORLEANS.


New Orleans, La, Aug. 27.-With the
windows of the pilot house broken In.
the starboard deck ratings swept
away and showing other evidences Of
her battle with West Indian hurri-
cane In the Yucatan channel. the Unit
ed Fruit Company's steamer Carriage
arrived In port tonight from Bocas del
Toro. While the damage on the out
side OF the steamer IL conspicuous. no
serious injury was done the stauncp
vessel which made successful twelv !.
hour fight with the wind and WE
and reached port without any cas1S-
ties.
Besides a miscellaneous cargo. the
Carriage carried twenty-four passen-
gers These were sent below upon the
approach Of the hurricane last We'd
nesday morning. Some sea sickpess
was experienced but few Of the passen.
gers realized what they had passed
through until told by Captain Peter
sen that II was one OF the hardest trips
he had ever experienced.
Late today the Weather Bureau is-
sued another hurricane warning for
the Texas coast, advising vessels to
avoid the western portion Of the Gulf
and cautioning persons in exposed
places TO seek safety.
Thus far the Carriage Is the only
vessel to report any damage as a re-
suit Of the storms and hurricanes
which have prevailed on the Gulf for
several days. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
ASIATIC CHOLERA NOT
BELIEVED ON STEAMER

Washington. Aug. 27.-A dispatch
received late today by Surgeon Gener-
al wvman. of the public health and
marine hospital service from the Ann
erican consul at Rotterdam puts diff
ferent tight on the cholera situation
ana greatly relieves the feelings Of
appreh ensiom felt by the governments
health oficiaia.
In his advices the consul states that
the Andyk was the last steamer to
leave Rotterdam for America before
the cholera cases were reported and
that he did not mean by his former
dispatch to- convey the IDEA that the
disease had broken out aboard that
vessel.
The State Department has received
n telegram dated yesterday from Min
ister Beaupre at the Hague, stating in
erect that he had been Informed by
the minister OF foreign AFFAIRS of The
Netherlands that two cases OF Asiatic
cholera in Rotterdam had been taken
and that constant examinations OF the
water supply showed no contamina-
tion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
wIRELEss MAN A HERO.


Gives 1--we In Caliing Help for Others
ON Beard.
New York. Aug. 2Ts-&The- United
wireless Company. one OF whose opexT
ators q. ID. EccleB. OF Winnipegs par
ished In the sinking Of the steamship
Ohio on the Alaskan coast today reA
ceived an account Of the disaster from
Operator Booth at Kstchican. AIaAirst.
today Booth says in a dispatch to
headquarters of the company here:
about / a. m. was sitting with my
receivers clasped to my ears, havin8
just finished working with Operator
Eccles aboard the Ohio when ! was
startled by hearing him call C. q. D.
C. @. D. Immediately answered and
he sent the following message: Ohio
struck q rock. steamer sinking Send
aid Immediately or everybody win Be
lost.
"The steamships Humboldt and Rups
ert of the Mckenzie Brothers Steam~
shin Company happened to be near az
the time and they both called the ohins
asking for her latitude. Eccies gave
1t Immediately and the Rupert flashed
back that they would change their
course and stand by the Ohio as soon
as possible.
"In the meantime Eccles sent ans
other message. saying: Ohio sinking
fast; cannot hold out Passengers be-
ing taken OF In small boats. Captatn
and crew will stick to the last
The Humboldt and Rupert both res
piled that they were headed for the
Ohio and would pick the passengers mp.
Then came the final message from the.
stricken vessel. 1t was never finish
ed: Passengers all on and adrift n
small boats II said, Captain and crew
going Off in the last boat. waiting fos
me now, goodbye
"I was unable to get him again.
concludes Booth. land / knew he had
gone down with his ship
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
MEN HURLED
INTO ETERNITY
Twelve Dead; Many Are
Injured.
DYNAMITE In EXPL0 SI0N
Catastrophe Comes on Florida
East Coast Road.
Member Of Censtruction Force Throws
Lighted Cigarette Inte BOZ Of
Fuses--Bis shipment Of
Dynamite Explodes.

Key West. Fla, Aug. Alas a result
Of the explosion at noon today Of TOO
pounds Of dynamite at Bocachica,
twelve miles from Key West on the
Florida East Coast Railway. ten men
are dead and Ave others are seriously
wounded.
The explosion was caused by men,
Der Of the railroad construction force
| careiessly throwing q lighted cigarette
into box Of fuses.
Nine of the workmen met instant
death and the tenth died while being
brought to hospital here. The men
were hurled high into the air and the
bodies OF the dead were almost beyond
recognition. arms and legs being torn
from the bodies of some. while the
faces of others were mere masses OF
flesh.
When the explosion occurred, the
fifteen men were standing In water
four feet deep and directly beneath
them was the zoe pounds OF dynamite
ready for the blast when the men
should stop work for dinner.
workman--one of the nine to meet in
slant death-threw q lighted cigarette
to one side. not noticing that IL fell in
to the box containing the fuses which
were connected with the heavy charges
Of heavy explosives beneath them.
A few seconds and the men. water
mud and tons Of dirt were thrown sew
enty to ninety feet In the air. Tugs
ct once brought the dead and the more
seriously wounded to this city, the lat
ter being placed In the Louise Maikney
hospital.
Victims, New Workers.
| Most OF the victims of the explosion
arrived here from New York last Sun
Rday.
The dead:
j. Kelley, q. Surkey,i J. Brennan. T
Convery, J. Gallagher. T. Hnnehan.
Gerrity, T. Travis. j. Mehor. T. Doran
Two uhtdeutifieds
Probably fatally injured: -rs
Jamss GaiIaKilefs aged 40, nrooklyn
N. r: Timothy MeDenaid. aged 81
B1acksacix. Cork, ireland: q. Harmon
Eassistant foreman. aged 80, 140 Crane
Street. Brooklyn, N. T., James Nc
Mahan. aged 81, 50 Fulton Street. New
York; James Sand. N. Y.
| Late this afternoon six OF the NOR,
seriously injured were brought to tn,
hospital here. Their injuries are no
considered fatal.
They are: Pat Sullivan, Green Stick
John Mullen. Patrick Cliff, Pete
Bryan and Nelly Foley.
| About fifty men were at work, al
close together when the box OF fusei
was discovered ablaxe and had II no
been for the sounding Of the alarm b.
the dredge Mento, II is doubtful 1t 1
third of the men would have escaped
with their lives.
| There is some contention as to tbs
cause OF the explosion.
| An inquest will be held tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
TGoMERY. ALABAMA. SATURDAY, g.
DEATH FOLLOWS CAR
MECHANICIAN KILLED IN ENDUR-
ANCE AUTO RACE.
Driver Fatally Injured on Brighton
Beach Track-Day u FILLED
With Mishaps for
Is Contestants.

Brighton Beach Motordrome. New
York. Aug. 27.-Louis Cole. mechaniciau
Of the stearns car in the twenty-four-
hour automobile race. was killed here
tonight and the driver. Laurent Gross,
was fatally injured In a collision with
the Acme car shortly before midnight.
Patcheke and Maynard. the crew Of the
Acme. were only slightly injured. Both
cars were wrecked.
Gross and Cole were thrown from
their car In the collision. Cole was
almost instantly killed; Gross's spine
was broken and he cannot recover.
The race stopped at once. but was
resumed-in ten minutes.
Less than fifteen minutes later, to
avoid another collision at the same
point. vantine. driving the other Acme
entry. risked death by steering his car
straight through the heavy infeld
fence. Both he and his mechanician
escaped injury and his car was dam
aged only slightly. losing a front
wheel.
The machine started again in few
minutes with q new wheel. A short
time before the accident in which Cole
was killed, Driver Hughes of the Allen
was ScNiOoSty bdAHoo Ws%SN
his clothes caught fire from q blaze
which started near his gasoline tank
The twenty-four hour race. with ten
drivers Of national reputation Compel
ing. started over q track which -four
weeks of careful work has made "a
hard as the most exacting racer could
demand. Fifteen thousand spectators
witnessed the starting stands. which
line the home stretch of the great mile
circuit, while 500 automobiles were
parked In the spaces about the clut
house and around the starting point.
The preliminary events OF the daS
included q one-hour motor cycle race
won easily by walter Goerke, VINO COW
cred IS Ia miles; and a six-hour race
for lowpaced cars, won by the Hup-
mobile, after the 8. p. o., No. l, mac
been DISQUALIFIED. In one-mile time
trials, de Palma, in the Fiat Cyclone
circled the track in 55 Id seconds, anc
Christie. In his new 150-horse powell
race. made the mile In 81 40. the
contestants In the twenty-four noui
race, who expect, with fayoraole
weather conditions, to break the pres
emit record of Lit miles, got away al
1901 o'clock.
At the END OF the first hour the two
Acme cars had leaped into the front.
They were both credited with totel
of fifty-fve miles for the hour. equah'
ing the record made bly, Robertson or
the Brighton track last october.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
STOP CONTROVERSY
BALLINGER- PTNCHOT FIGHT NOT
RENEWED At SEATTLE.
National Conservation Congress Hears
Address by Men of Natiooal Promo
tnenee-Taft's Sends Message
OF Cheer.

Seattle Aug 27.--When the second
days sessions of the National Con-
servation Congress met today there
was a general feeling of relief that the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy had been
shelved. It was stated semi officially
that the report OF the committee on
the disagreement between the secra-
tary Of the treasury. interior and the
chief forester.
John n. Teal OF Oregon, presided
at the morning session and Chief
Forester clifford Pinchot was the prin-
cipal speaker, his subject being "Prin-
cipies of Conservation"
A. b. Farquhar, of York. Pa, repre-
sentive of the American Civic associa-
tion. spoke on Conservation of HUI
man Life and Health"
DIR. William MCGEE, the soil water
expert. delivered an address on Ere
Iative Importance Of Our National Re
sources
At the afternoon session. clifford
Pinchot presided. John Barrett spoke
on "Inter-dependence OF Nations IN
Conservation" Former Governor
George C. Pardee. of California, spoke
on Right Use of Resources. William
l. Finley. ornithologist, spoke on
Conservation Through the Aid OF
Birds and Animals"
The following telegram from Prasi-
dent Taft was received was with
cheers.
~ sincerely hope that your delibera-
lions will result in useful conclusions.
You can count upon the earnest sup
port of this administration of the
policy OF conservation OF natural re-
sources ny every reasonable means
xnyRfIen fAA faAaFaI
Jurisdiction and such recommendations
to congress as may be best adopted
to obtain useful legislation toward
the same end"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
Steamer Ohio Goes to
Bottom.
HAD LARGE PASSENGER Isl
Wireless Operator Among Thoss
+ Who Are Drowned.


Seattle. wash. Aug. 37.--Five lives
were lost In the sinking Of the AIasi<s
Steamship Companys steamer Ohio "a
Steep Point. Alaska, early today.
There were I2s passengers on board.
but all escaped, the victims being from
among the crew. The loss Of tho
steamer and cargo Is total.
The drowned:
Purser F. Stephen. Seattle.
Wireless Operator George 10. EccieA.
Winnipeg.
Two seamen. names not given.
Quartermaster, name not given.
A wireless dispatch says the Ohio
sank In three minutes. This probably
means that the she was on the reef =
considerable time and that the passen-
gers were all on before the ship slid
Into deep water. which sie did 81
speedily as to carry down five OF the
crew.
Some of the passengers were taken
the fishing boat Kingfisher and taken
to Swanson Bay. Others were taken on
the Humboldt and Rupert City.
The Humb oldt's passengers win DO
landed at Ketchikan. and the Rupert
City Is taking her passengers to Van
couver.
Early reports said that fifty or more
lives had been lost, but the Steamship
company fixes the list at five on the
strength of the wireless dispatches
from M. ]. Heney. railroad builder
who was taken of by the Humboldt
Purser Stephen and Operator EccleR
stuck to their posts and gave their
lives to save the passengers
Tho Dolphin. another Alaskan Steam
ship Company boat. due at Ketchikau
tonight. was ordered by wireless %
stand by in Swanson Bay and give A.
sistance.
The Ohio was insured for s22o,0u0
Captain John johnson. her navigator
was regarded as one of the most sk I'LL
full on the Pacific coast.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
stocIxholders Obstinate. .

DavId e. Thompson said today that
the negotiations for the purchase OF
the an-American Railway. running
south from San Geronimo, on the Te-
huantepec National to the Guatemaian
border, a distance Of twenty-nine miles
NAV fall through because of the oo-
stinacy of some of the minority stock
holders of the old company Tne
Ambassador is oferlng S10.OOO,00O, foT
the road and Cintimates that the MI
nority stockholders are holding out toI
Innossible concessions. ..-...-.. .-.'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
Postal CLERK Free.

Charlotte, N. c.. Aug. 27-The hear
ing of the case of e. C. Plunkett a
postal clerk running from Richmond
to this city. charged with selling
whiskey and hauling same in a mail
car was held today before the United
States Commissioner and Plunkett dis
charged fronsS custody for the want of
sufficient evidence to hold him for q
higher court. Plunkett stands sus-
pended already and has been notified
to show cause why he should not be
removed, before the preliminary hear
ing was had
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-28
PROHI CHIEFS
GET INTO RACE
Weakley and Car
michael Are Ready.>
WILL POST NAMES TODAY
Saving News For Afternoon
Papers.
Speaker or House New Seeks Promo
ton To Other side Of Capitol
Lobby--Anti-salee. League
Silent.

Birmingham. Aug. 27.--(Special)---
Judge s. d. weakley. former chief Jus
tice of the Alabama Supreme Court.
and one Of the leading figures in the
fight for prohibition in this state. will
tomorrow make formal announcement
of his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination far the Governorship OF
Alabama.
Immediately thereafter A. H. Car.
michael. speaker Of the State House OF
REPRESENTATIVES,. win formally an
nounce for the Lieutenant 9overnor-
ship. as Weekdays running mate. the
place which carries with 1t the pres
idency OF the State Senate
Judge Weakley's announcement IL
already written. and 10 intended TOR the
afternoon papers Of Saturday should
there be any hitch. the announcement
will be delayed but . few days at the
outside.
The announcement comes a. no sur
prise for ever since the Montgomery
conference when IL was settled that
Weakiey should lead the prohibition
forces formal action on his part has
been awaited. weakIey and Carmichael
will take the platform OF prohibition
firsf, last. and all the time, as over
shadowing every other possible issue.
Opening Already FianneA.
SO far has the matter or the cam
paign progressed that It Is stated on
excellent authority that the date for
the nrst debate between Weakiey and
Emmett O'Neal has been SGT for Sep
tenber 2s, and the place at Sheffield.
A barbecue has been planned at this
time and Il IL said Sheffield citisens
have succeeded In landing the opening
round. s
The entry Of the Weafiey and Car
michael team will make the fun entry
list for the Alabama gubernatorfal race
as follows: weakley and Carmichael.
Fl. j. d. Mallory and John L. Parker.
Emfriet O,Neal and Max Hamburger.
The position OF the Anti-Saioon
League is not known. Its formal an
nouncemeus that It would support ne
candidate may bs accepted ~ true. ~
ras as the offsefai act Of the orgRntzs,
tionrs H. concegnad. on the other hand
there il bound TO be q centering On ems
Of the prohibition candidates. WEAK
lev might reasonably count on this. ex-
eept for the timely service Mallory
performed ut the extra session.