davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
TO EXCLUDE JAPANESE.
Montana Memorial to Congress
School Segregation Bill.

Helena, Mont, Feb. IA memorial 10 Congress
PRAYING against the repeal the Asiatc exclusion
act was introduced IN the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Morton who moved that II be referred to
the Committee on Labor. This done but not
until a Democratic member from Madison County
had read pseudo telegram signed ct. r." dated
Washington, inveighing against action on this and
other measures the ground that II might cause
war with Japan The resolution follows:
Resolved, by the Senate and Assembly jointly,
Tnst We respectfully urge the Congress Of the
called Chinese exclusion laws. and 10 extend the
include among the classes affected thereby ali
Asiatics and particularly Japanese
representatives In Congress be requested to all
@ means to osg Ggs and and enact into law
Resolved. That the Governor Of Montana be. and
resolutions to the Pesident Of the Ttsd states
the President and Speaker respectively Of the Sem
States and TO each Of Senators and Representa-
Representative Norton also gave notice OF his in
tention to introduce bill which would have the
effect OF Begregating japanese, Chinese and Indian
children in the schools OF the state
Kalamazoo. Mich. Feb. I'm his address before
the lincoln Club last night Congressman Duncan
z AcRinlay. OF California quoted President
Roosevelt as being distrustfui Of the japanese
Congressman McKinlay said:
The President said to the California Congress
men that we must preserve lands for the white
man. and that he was with US in our fight TO bar
Asiatic labor
g But said the President, Japan is powerful
nation. and don't know what attitude her states
men will assume toward US. II the difficulty were
with England, would have hundred years Of
precedent 20 guide my action Nor would the
Kaiser striks US In the back. but would meet
level ground on even terms. But cannot tell
what this nation will do We must be patient
and I Will endeavor negotiate a treaty with
japan under which Japan viii herself hold back
her people from our continent"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
JAPANESE HIGHLY PLEASED

Toxic. Feb. 12-LOng cable dispatches conveying
from correspondents in America news OF the rejec-
tion Of anti-Japanese legislation by the California
Legislature, have been received with intense salts
faction in Official and business circles here The
leading Japanese papers printed editorials on the
outcome to-day and Americans residing in the En-
plre much relieved.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

ORANGE SUBMITS NAMES TO GOVERNOR.
Syracuse Feb 12.-Men high in the State Grange
assert that the officers have submitted the names
Of two Democrats members OF the order. TO the
Governor as qualified for State Highway Com
missioner. They report that preference is given
Clark W. Gravitt, OF Skaneate es, Onondass
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
A Lincoln Centenary
Celebration Souvenir

with McClures owners OF the famous mcclure
collection of photographs
TRIBUNE is to give readers practically FREE
The ABRAHAM LINCOLN PORTFOLIO OF PEOTOGRAVURES
of the LINCOLN CENlE-
assembled nicely decorated
holder of descriptive matter sent
postage receipt OF ten cents
coupon cut from the SUNDAY TRIBUNE
EACH pHoToGRAvURE ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR SEP
ARATE FRAMING.
rsEcosp
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13


suspicious minds have conjured up were in
known Mr.. Cromwell to do & single improper act
in connection with that any other transaction
whatever, either IN the United States France
or on the isthnlus. Everything that Mr.. Crom-
well cid, he said was honorable, straightfor-
ward and without any self-seeking interest be-
yond what should properly come TO him as
legitimate fee for his services to the Frauch
company"
IF there were no secrets" asked Mr.. Hitch
cock, OF Nebraska, docs the gentleman Justify
the refusal Of William Nelson Cromwell to an
swer questions put TO him by Senate com
mittee?'
Mr.. Lowering declared that Mr.. Cromwell an
swered every question that he at liberty to
answer and be faithful 10 his clients. but that
since that time he had kept nothing back. Mr..
Cromwell. he said. did not profit, directly in
directly, through any part he took in the matter
beyond his moderate fee. "He was absolutely
patriotic he said land never foT moment lost
sight OF the fact that he was first Of ali
American citizen" Any statements to the con-
trary. declared. utterly unfounded and
unwarranted both as TO Mr. Cromwell and the
others about whom Mr. Rainey had spoken.
Looking squarely at Mr. Rainey Mr.. Love-
ing called on him "here and now 70 produce 4hs
proofs
ar Rainey promised that at the FIRST oppor-
tunity he would make reply which would
meet the challenge.
In closing Mr.. lowering said that if Mr..
Rainey did not wish to produce the proofs the
fair and manly thing for him 10 do 70
withdraw his charges 'snd. sabove all, apollo
gize to President obalda of FsnamA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
BRANCH OFFICES

sAEFoED.z PHakMagI New York 400
ana North Capitol street. Laar. - a..-
CIIAS. c. HgENCEG. gllsllala Pn4r--5---.
SIS. cor, 9Th and "a sls lN- Phone n g,..g'
NICHOLS pHAEGAEI. 18Th ana Pa 49,
Phone 81. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACE. uh and Park
road. Phone c. J55I.
L. q. TAHOE, cor sa and sls. nv.
r.. A. yEITcH. Goth and n SITS. NV. Phone
~ 2E1 N0
N. " PouuE, 1929 EHsatwood ave. Phone
MGLT8Is PHARMACY. 1857 Calvert 81
1ATTE,GLY.s PHARMACY. 18th and Z.
Ii. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4tb ST. and
Massachusetts, ave. uE- Phone ST. s6at
TAEEOLD g8aI 18TH 81. uW. Phone ~ e-gr
QUIGLEH. PHARMACY BIS. ana T. 80
NV Phone ~. Glg VS.
r. ID. HOWARD. 18th and w. oha1e X ON,
GbLDENBEEG' S. lth and IS aLs ny pr--.
s. EANN. SONS g. Co. sla and ,r.-....
space Phone b. 700 A-I
GEEEEE'S CAPITAL. A ID " - r. TT-r,-, 90
AGE<gI L45 10Th ST. lR P.sra n 800
s.. L. AcAICHALL Cigar store. Efta ana D.
NV Phone a. -usI
j. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. T.. ST. r.r-4-
Island ave- and t So. ugs H...ra NJ ....t0
GEssFORD'5 PHARMACY. gtl ana r. So So
s. NJ W.AGNER 81 CO.. 1sa and Fl sta nv
Phone L. 54A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
ChaunCey Olcott and Able
Company Present Ragged
Robin at Columbia.
STORY is ADAPTED
FROM IRISHLEGEND
Songs Materially Enhance Pleasure
of Quaint Tale Based on
Fairy Love.

Supported by a company that might
nave been brought as "a whole from the
"Ould Comthry" so perfect was the
urugue and SO good was the portrayal
of eacn character, Chauucey Olcot
opened a. weeks engagement at the
Columbia and delighted a large audi
ence with his presentation of Ragged
Robin"
An old favorite I'm the Capital OIcot
showed that he has not lost one bit
of mis- mower to please. nor the little
knack of thrilling his hearers with Irish
love songs. with their haunting melO-
dies and quaint brog1le. Nor is there
...- r.... - .--+-,..- g., f,f. t.,,g.,. voice
80 -- -,
lhaL LOT years mas hidHs i''''-
such IJTQTte. Among the songs
he sang were eff vourU Remember Me-
n--.,.- r,i.r ,r 49, F5,a-,,,-- 20 and 81
Used 60 HtdeFe lh the f't.ie7' an"
each time his hearers demanded more.
A large part of the work tell on OIL
,.,tt.. sT,,,-r.ra,- hint Ha was Given ey--
cellent support by the othef members
of the cast. The plot of the play is
laid in the Emerald isle. and deals with
.-..- .tf.-.7 rf+.r. 7-,rIr-,s and the sinner
~ e. 7...--r.4.,. -, r-isl
Ragged Robin. a supposed ne'er-do-
well. and Margaret Grattau, daughter
.,F The farmer who has rafrfended Rob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
SIS, $50 Involved in Shannon
& LuchS Trans
actions.
HOUSES PART OF
NEWLY BUILT ROW
Largest Single Transfer Carries
Consideration of S6,25O for
Oak Street Residence.

Ssre- ,f tf..e r-,-o-sfor,- f4f.l- -asf-
.4.,-..-- -... en- 81, ~. an l,....- .........4
-'~17' to' ' .p.' 1-
today bE the real estate hIm ol Sndh-
non a. Lucus. The first of the build
in..5 located af -3g Newton street was
7fg,,-.-4 rf g., - 3 rr4Da for CON
--- o- -
SHERATON OF Ft9S.- IL cvil'5tIs SiA
rooms, tile bath. concrete cellar, and
furnace heat. and is one of new row
80 .,,,,,r,+rg.r, F-,-.o-
M, --,,,,l4 ..,Tr ,,--. -,,a5r ~ NFrg
49, ~ TTe,--iIy.r, ffe l1.-. rai4a
gif+I5f.d ar 7g5i 6sE street rfoTfFLyeef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
MUSIC AND COMEDY
CHASE'S OFFERING
Clara Belle Jerome in Joyland'
and Judge" Walter Kelly
Are Features.

One of the seasons most attractive
vaudeville bills is THAI offered this week
for the patrons of Chase's- The pro-
GTam is varied enough to suit all tastes,
ranging from the sublime TO the Tidicu-
lCus. with just enough music inter
spersed to make it enjoyable i'm every
degree The leader in the musical line
is 'Joyland," as presented by Clara
Belle jerome. assisted by William Sey-
mOur and eight dancing ToOdies. Miss
jerome, in carrying the bulk of the
solo work. sings a number of delightful
songs TO which the happy bunch OF
TOodles add materially i'm their dances.
The Dove and the Frogs were Vu-
CI1eTOusly applauded.
"Joyland" is deliberately staged &ud
C0stumed and is one of the novelties
of the year.
In Cupid at Home" Miss Angela
Dolores and Thomas III. Reynolds pre-
sent q sketch poTtTayuE the troubles
OF married man with a wife who
the family circle. OF course, there is
the usual happy ending. Another sketch
dealing with the matTjmOHi&. question
was that given by Oiiue BTiscoe and
Henry keanes auC entitled "a Trial
Marriage Like lhe Dolores playlet,
ali ended as expected
w alter O. Kelly Is paying his annual
visit TO Washington, and in his own in
Irritable way presents new docket for
THE Virginia JUd ge." His long list of
famous negro characters appear before
his honor and have their cases disposed
Of much TO the meTTimeut OF those at
tending the session Of court.
Londe and lilly give marvellous per
torrance of ladder balancing. and a.
pleasing musical turn is offered by the
Hughes trio Johnston and Ha-tv are
an amusing singing pair, completing an
enjoyable bill The FitaEraph displays
views of "Tle Cotton Industry"
Musical Director Smiths orchestral
Offering for the weeks recitals. Given
at and p. m. includes Ion Tilzerrs
medley overture. ''Tamy." an inter
meZZO. "NiId Cherries and "a march
by a local composer. Charles Roth enc
-tlLLnM INV Lr..Lu of tho l. $
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
OLCOTT AND FIELDS PLEASE
IN "SHOWS' NEW TO CAPITAL
Attractions of Week
At Capital Ibeaters

BELASCO-Lew Fields ard "The
Girl Behind the Counter"
NATIONAL-Kyrle Bellew, in "Tle
Thief"
COLUMBIA-Chauncey Olcott, in
Ragged Robin
CHASE'S.-"Joyland" and Vaude-
vile.
ACADEMY-"Sold Into Slavery"
LYCEUM-" Bugadiers" and John
I. Sullivan.
GAYETY-Charles Robinson and
His Might Owls"
MAJESTIC-MOving Pictures and
Vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
BOY EATS is PIES
IN So MINUTES

CHESTER, Pa. Jan 19-EdWard NoI-
Icy, youth, won s. today on ii wager
that he could not ga fifteen meat pies iu
an hour Kelley, who prides himself
on being the champion pie-eater OF
Delaware county, started I'm on his con-
tract in a. local restaurant.
He succeeded I'm devouring the first
ten pies within half an hour. The re-
naming five had TO eaten with less
raIidity. but the youth succeeded ia
getting away with the entire fifteen i'm
1fty-eIght minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
$5-PER-MONTHJ JOB
CAUSES SCRAMBLE

BEVERLY. n. j., Jan. 19.-Probably
the lOwest-payiBg job En- the State for
the amount of work to be done is that
of the local COustabIcship For s. "A
month the officer must also serve as
LaTbOTmaster, poundkeeper, and over
seer OF the poor.
Honor must He the main cOnsideraf ton
of jle six candidates for the office, who
have been making q bitter fight for the
past two months. Council viii convene
Thursday 90 pick out the best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Lew Fields Delights Large
Audience in Up-to-Date
Musical Show.
CAST ABOUNDS
IN FUNMAKERS
Comedian Supported by Capable
Company, Including Miss Ediss
and Miss DumOnt.

Perhaps some son of merry England
bit wearied with our American GUS
toms and manners. hearing that an
English musical comedy success of the
first water was on the card. wished to
turn his thoughts if not mis- footsteps
homeward, and wandered into the Be
lasco Theater last evening 10 see THE
Girl Behind the Counter"
He must have been sadly disappoint-
ed. once English, historians tell us,
this production, according TO the pro-
gram, mas been Freely adapted and
reconstructed" by Edgar Smith. To-
day it stands, after having undergone
the TavaEes of evolution, as a distinc--
ly American musical show, with plenty
OF snap and ginger and an all-around
good entertainment of its kind.
After several weeks of feverishIy high
browed attractions Lew Fields was wei
coined with open pOcketboOks, and the
audience which crowded the Belasco
last evening Wed with those that greet
ell those tender memories of the box
office, THE Mimic World" and The
Soul Kiss"
Fields Bargain Week.
For those who like Fields this is
bargain week. For the few that do not
there is plenty left and t. spare. A
few stern critics endowed with an eter-
nal gift of analysis may tell you once
again that Lew Fields is nothing but
a burlesque actor, anyway. What mat
ters that2 You laughed and they prob
ably laughed. too, for any one who did
not would have been so cons )iCUous a.
20 attract attention.
Lew Fields plays a role of many dis
Euises, and much disgust. For those
who OF necessity ponder deeply on the
troubles of q poor man, THE Girl Be
hind the Counter is a comforting dis
sertatiOu on the trials that beset the
newly rich Yes, a soda water faucet
that goes off unexpectedly, and that
dearest tradition of the 'l0-20-30' an
OXidiZed rubber warm bird are dam
aging evidences of the burlesque charge.
But with Lew Fields officiating, these
properties take on new humor and
surprise You that you never before
knew how funny they were
AS a detective, soda water uoEs
head waiter, and few others, Lew
Fields CayOTts through some trying eE-
uerieuCes as the husband Of his former
IandIady. And Mrs. SchnlI herself
bears no Child's share of the family
burden of fun making II the type OF
humor commonly attributed 10 Mrs.
MaIaurOp is slightly threadDaTe, 10 stlll
has wide possibilities for EnlTLl, ana
Miss Connie Eulss, by her performance
last evening, stamped heTSelt as a. gem
uine fun maker just as surely as the
eminent lord high entertainer OF the
bunch "Eh2 Ah2 OH as sung by
Miss Ediss. was decidedly funny, and
was only put in the shade by her rem
Gftiou of Now, I've Married Million
aire." which was not exactly news, com
ing near the close OF the performance
but proved a scream until repeated
encores taxed her voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
ROBBED. LEFT TO DIE.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Jan 1g.-BaateR
with bIaCkJdcks and robbed of S2S and
his watch, Fireman James j. Barrett.
of Packer ColHery, No. 3. early this
morning was left unconscious, to freeze
ReVlVIug, he tried to crawl home on an
tours and was frost-bitten and almost
dead when discovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adYaHco rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A


one cent a word each insertion. Minimum
charge. IL cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.

ALTOONA, Pa Jan. Ia.-FOuI play is
suspected in the case of Willis SiGIer,
whose body has arrived from Chicago
with all expenses prepaid He was sup
posed TO have died of erysipelas, but
WheT the cdsket was opened 10 was
fouu. his sl.uU was fractured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
HELP WANTED-maIe and Female

s. FIEST-CLAs5 solicitor lady ur gentleman
ru u.u..H-f-a- iu grocery line. Address
H. 3D. BAUER 1876 j. 81. ue. Ja-H-#r
IEoNER-Goad at CHARM LAUNDRY. 100
-u.H g. NV. IL
NOW is A GOOD TINE TO prepare Cor d
Civil Service ar Census position private and
confidential lessons COP class instruction. iu-
Guiding books specially prepared, and tab
lot sf problems. furnished free 20 those who
register and bring this advertisement.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 I-gsJ
Capitol 81 laII-l.I
sHOUTUAND-CompIaJ course iu syllable
system in 400 hours $50. including tyueEg.--
iuE, positions guaranteed. SIENUGEAPHIC
ACADEMYs Colorado Building. Oc-1-L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

MRS NJ i. HOFFMAN, MlIliner. formerly
So tia Blum Brls.. now located at 303 Pa
ave. se. Millinery. Notions. and Underwear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

Advertisements viii be accented az
any Of the following branch Offices
nc regular Office rates. IL lt is in
convenient % leave advertisements
at either branch Office OF The Times
Business Once, they may be tele-
phOued direct to The Times Main
$500, and "a messenger viii cali 10
collect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MARYLAND AVE. NE. 8eo-Two comfort
ably furnished raous5 convenient 20 car Ifue
Capitol and Library 1al3-st
* ST. >,Ny., a-a-ReautifuI large front room
well heated. southern exposure. large clos
ers- Northern cooking IL
oTH ST wv. Eu--F.- ua- SIS month.
auI iu raau- s-t "a MONTH iaIH-sl
IITu sT- NV. lIf-Phaue N5rth gss. n.eesy
furnished rguMs with board. iaI3-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
wANTED-AGENTs

EFANIED-ole man fin every locality I'm
United States 10 advertise and Introduce our
goods, taehIuE up sEoW-earis- Commission or
salary, SD monthly. ana expenses. We I4v
out your work Experience uuuecessars
Write EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY.
london, Ontario Canada. 5sI7-Su. Gu ta-IEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Advertisements will he eccanf

Three times within one week q Cents "a
line z times coHsec-t.velg. so cents a Inc
Minimum space lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Miss Faust Scores HIT.

Miss Lolita Faust sang the "3audb0z
Grip acceplably. but did not come into
her own until the second act when I'm a.
nueum0uia-defyiug costume Of descrIu-
tiou rare, directed her song when You
Steal a. Kiss or Two" TO groups Of
Wasulugtou's leading citizens iu the
stage boxes
Now we could go on paying these i'm
dlglduaI tributes adj iuhnitum and gain
"a reputation for marked industry and
a. remarkable memory Tor "a kind press
agent with mls-IE.IEs as 20 the clarity
of the plot describes each one at length
.l tine program But 1T ls hardly uenas-
aarF since any one who enjoys hearty
laugh 9iU probably wind mp al the Be
Iaaog before IHa week. end and sea
this exhibition OF "jov uncauued.'
u is hardly fair. though. TO overlook
two delicious earleaturCs or our English
brethren done bE Martin Brown and
Daumau IaI.g- Likewise 80 IS migrate
ful not 90 breath prayer of thanks. lu
passing. for tine omission Of things that
might have been II Che absence of slap
stick comedians and well worn stage
tricks. save those u. Mr. Fields intro
5ur.d ON taa ground OF poetic license.
and time E0u8reI jokes ls burlesgIe.
.Heu serve Uu another order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
Weird Pony Ballet.

And speaking of fun. I'm passing. with
ont any desire 10 WELD a hammer IL
must be admitted that the collection
n.aeauerading as O pony ballet IS one
of the funniest features of this whole
uuctlous performance. You look twice
at the program to- make sure and then
break out into smiles. and others join
I'M SO that anyone who had not read il
there iu biz. black type that the aggre-
cation Of heayywelgat7 now before YOU
was pony ballet would think Of brain
storms and ST. EIlzzbetl.s- AT least
two of them. without meaning 10 DE
personal could meet Jim Jefrlcs THIS
minute and the rest are, 10y safe
margin iu Carrie Nation class.
BE it known now, not having had
time to make IL public sooner that
Judged by the standards Of plain
musical show. THE Girl Behind the
Counter includes an unusually large
number of clever entertainers. Bar MI
Scluin and Mrs. SCluif and there sun
remains CTeditable cast.
Miss Pearl Luud. as the daughter
Of this uuEappIIy married pair is the
lrgeuue and sings wonderfully we'll
Miss Daisy DumCut another whose
fame dates back farther than this pro-
5ucti1u, made @ hlL with her 'i Want
20 BE Loved Like a Laadlu Lady and
likewise iu Passing By
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19

NTII-' ! -II-E-I-I NJ
4. "A. sONNE2LAN. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BcN-4oung ca.ored with bicycle 10 run err
rants 80 etH ST. nv IL
BOY with about . years experience at tin
ming o. couLce work. Apply to BOX zsl,
BUTLER, ooaeamau, elevators 1867 p Sc.
coAcUIA,S, housemaa, bell boy. 1870 uth
E8RAND BOY with wheel 1913 Il5h st. NV
IL
ERaAND BOY-WhIte. ILPP3AE PRINT
ING CO.. 81 II 81. NV JaLs--t
GET rs LINE for a good paying position
.ar coarse ls thorough ana practicali easy
WASHINGTON. THE Place 10 Learn" 1923
1874 SO. NV Jazz
JkNIT0R Tor small apartment hpuse. must
have good reo1Elllle udati5H. go d 81. NV. Ii
5IEN-severaI young. by an old line insur-
auee e.mpanyi industrial work. 8l7 Corcgrau
ET-E no LEARN BARBER TRADE-Nesv
SYSTEM only fe" weeks required; anyone
can I-8u5 wages after first month"; steady
position guaranteed. write Tor free catalogue
~. ---- 2--- "
TtTTNU OFFICE CRAFTSMAN; position
.al as town. state salary ana experience.
PREssER-Good. as once; steady work. 1912
Park road. jaIT-5-
Electrical supply; state expert
eu.a AMI 81 city sale. travelling or Inside is
preferred. salary expected. references ami
age BOX -lt. Times ONCE. ja11-5t
STEWARD, $50 uer month. FISHERS
AGEN.E. us 10Th St. Hw II
SODA DISPENSER. ursl-e.lss. reference.
required. nENPLE DRUG STORE ga ana
SODA cL-ERk-Ezpsr.aacei; references re-
gI.ael A-u-y agIHS. 1925 Mss. ialS--.
..- .r