davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

GET OUR DAILY LISTS.
NEW JOBS COMING IN ALL DAY
BY phone, telegraph and mail
MURRAY READY
near home; no canvassinE: good taiker, good
pay. Call at 515 Telegraph av.. Oakland, Cal
MEN Of ideas with some inventive ability
GREELEY 4 MCINTYRE. Patent Attorpsys,
Washington D. G.
WANTED--An errand boy about Ia years Of age
for insurance office; must live with his parents
and give references Box 1908 Call office
BOY about is for wholesale house. Address
box 149S. Call office.
Neutrality-suspicious. domestic salesman. Ap-
ply HALE BROS. INC, Oakland.
--------------- - - -.
MEN wanted at 1O3 Sd st. to have thir shoes
repaired sewed soles Toe. done IN 10 minutes.
JANIT0R, expert. $65 Address box 1870 Call
office.
FINE chance for live man to sell instalment real
estate. 475 Pine ST.
NEW WESTERN, ll24 Howard--Single irooms.
iec and zoe per night; hot and cold water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
LOST AND FouND-centlnned !.

l II YOU LOSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
| here II will be returned to you IL an honest
/ person hnds IT. Remarkable recoveries are
l brought about every day through this column
II YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
/ to The
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~et
4 San FrancixcO Call
(Lost and Found Bureau
SThird and Market Streets
~~~~>~~>~s-~~~s~~>-~~~~~N
1 Get claim check Have It advertised.
/ Reclaim It IL fbe owner does not.
II THE LAW-People who find lost articles
sre interested In knowing that the state law
/ fs strict IN requiring them to seek the owners
I through advertisements and otherwise. and
/ that failure TO do So If proof can pc shown,
Il Involves a severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

CHRISTIAN Science service. Second Church Of
Christ. Scientist. Hendricks hall, Valencia st.
near l6th-Sunday. il a m. subject OF lesson
sermon Sacrament Sunday school at II
NJ Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock. Free reading rooms. Anglo building,
10Th and Mission sts.. open from IL a. m. until
2. N. and from TO p. m: closed Sundays.
holidays and Wednesday evenings. All are
welcome
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BERkELEY ROOMS AND RnAnn

NORTHGATE. 1903 Euclid av tel Berk 1e1x- :
north entrance OF university capnns. A -ss,o ,..
ments with private baths. single rooms. sfesr,
heat and eallbeh In every room: sleenirs-
porcneS, nrst class table board: speciaI s,r,
mer rates NJ. NJ HENRY @- sum
FIRST CLASS room and boar1 co,---T--- =
hey Route and College az. cars Address 9sse
KELSEY ST.. Berkeley. - ~ooo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

continued on Next Paxe
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
HOME OF TRUTH.

Etaclildi AnfiSDanity.
Sunday service. IL g. m All welcome
kohler & Chase hall. 30 O'Farrell St
Individual teaching and healing and all other
meetings conducted at the HOMES OF TRUTH
3o99 California st. phone West 9023, and 1l09
franklin St. phone Franklin 5IS4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

ST. PAUL'S Protestant Episcopal church, Cali
fornis ST. near Fillmore. Rev. Robert J. REM
son. D. D.. rector-Serrices: Holy commun-
ion, =. m morning prayer and sermon il
O'Clock; subject. The Weeping Christi Even
ing prayer and sermon. 7:45 O'Clock; address
10 Orangemen by Rev. DR. Cook Sunday school
9.45 a. m. All are cordially invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

There h an Interesting and from ,hs national
point Of view satisfactory s,atement In thp
statistics lately pabiished In Italian pao~v cox,
eernln9 the growth Of modern laaguRg~s Ac-
c@rding 10 TIE ngures given the EneIlah language.
whirh . century ago vs. spoken ~ DMmaan
individuals. IA now Inc means by which no pe..
than hundred miltloBs give erprcssion 70 tbrIT
views % tnings. frsnch. on the other hand. has
spread tess ihAn any 81 the chief European Ian
ruaGca. for whereas u was used b. aa~mn men
81 the beginning 81 the ninetcrnlh century. n "A
nov Spoken ~ aND@o. Seventy. mitlIon In
Mttdusis Npeak German 70 day. against aaaan an
bundred yeesu ago. aanunlNhe Russian. aeainas
0gnene: .aen'ND iiniiaa. agaiNsa taGqegWo, ana
taoo8Goe Apan1sh. nEntnaa DomAW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Christian naighbors and were not well
received even by the MOslems. Now a
most industrious propaganda has been
undertaken 20 psgsaade followers Of the
faith In tho former Turkish provinces Of
Bosnia, Herzegovina and Rumelia to
come into Macedonia. Two million
Turkish pounds. Il b said. have been APP
propriatsd to this cause. and the argu-
ment advanced 10 that in Macedonia the
MVlssulman can maintain his mastery.
his religion and language. while N he
remains where he In he will become only
a slave OF Christians.
The MOhammedans have, however. 10
Q certain extent become satisfied with
Christian rule in these former Ottoman
provinces. In Bosnia and Herzegovina,
whore they form a large part Of the
population. they have been prosperous
under the Austro- Hungarian rule and
have exercised even more than their
share in the Government. The new
Constitution just promulgated at Sara
jevo continues these privileges, Civ ina
them rights Of MOhammedan courts
and allOtting to them In the new Diet
twenty-four % the seventy-two elective
seats. The attempts at colonization
made by dissatisfied Austpian Mussll-
mans at the time OF the Austrian occu-
patton were all failures. while most Of
those who left the country alone or with
their families have been wanderers in
the Balkans.
That the thrifty Mussulmans, and
from them only could the desirable
settlers DO obtained. win leave their pos
sessions In peaceful communities to take
up the wariikc life Of Macedonian vii
lage seems unlikely. The difficulties of
obtaining desirable emigran,s and the
obstacles TO he encountered from n
money point Of visw seem 10 mako the
scheme OF colonization an impossibility.
This new attempt At solution only makes
the Macedonian problem moVe perplex-
ing than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

DAVIS and Senator coBB stand with
equal batting average in this interest
ing contest. Tied with them too. We
may interject. IL the Hon. HARvST d.
HINMAN, now even more distinguished
than they - "a friend % the Governor.
But is this exactly supporting his poll
cies'2 Clearly We have selected q test
which. however logical and natural in
ordinary affairs. 10 useless here.
How. then. shall q friend Of tho Gov
ernor' be known? To suppose that he
will be recognized merely by his votes
against the Governors measures IN
clearly absurd. Apparently the riddle
Is a. insOluble AZ ever. Not even the
example Of the Hon. EDoAR TRUMAN
BRACKET. once president Of the Hughes
State League. who supported the Gov
ernor 80 earnestly that he could not bear
TO 90 TO Chicago and see him defeated,
will quite suffice. We fall back, there
fore. upon the record a. at least estab-
fishing Senator CoBB's statement that
he il -as good Hughes man a. DAVIS. :"
Both have voted against the Governor
"a often as Senator HINMAN, who. N all
agree. is the best Hughes man Of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
FACTS ABOSrT CITIES.
Interest a. yhelr EBonsbed Dsht. Thrtr pwltee
and PeaS HrwuSasis.

The rate Of Interest paid by cities on tbeir In
ierrst beanRG debt a. the '0sc OF the n@cai year
Iso7 was highest IN the West tnd sOsIth according
70 the united states Census Bureaus forthcoming
report on the statistics Of the iss ct,ies OF the
1 nIted states Of popu'Atton OF p.0O
The highest average Interest rate IN cities over
issi dsss populations Sas I p~T cent. in Chicago.
Cleveland. MiiW ankes aud New Orleans. In cities
Of from iODTD 10 Ap sD population. 81 per cent.
In Denver In cities Of from soaoo 10 i0p IN popu
lsIIoa. IS pcr cent In Tacoma. wash ~ citlss
Of from Nom 10 aO.WD poBulatiOa. ss pr cent
In birmingham, Ala
The lowest rates we're .. per cent in Wash
lngton and "a per cent In Provtdsnee. Mari ford.
mngham,on and FimirA. v v The unusually low
rate IN Washington was due 10 lAr.e amount Of
Temporary loan. hearing only rer cent intere>t
The Interest rate on the funded dcoa OF saat city
vas "a per cent w the cities OF over No.1o
population Philadelphia paid the lowest average
rate on ii- funded dent. as per cent.
In rifles Of over ao.0p Dopulati0a the numner
Of police TO tenn Inhabitants vas Isa "a com
pared with only los In cities Of a0.1D0 10 s0nno
population. Tue indeN nGure IN Atlantic CITY
IA 81. In Washington. - In ~. Louis ~ . and
IN New York. as
ire COMPENSATION Of patroincn was much
larger IN the clles Of aaonDo population than
In the smaller cities. The average annual nav
OF pAtroinen In clues Of over a0oOD population
highest In san Frsnct~co. o. go. and New
York. 81 20 and lowest In NeW ORLEANS s7so
and Buffalo. $50 in cities OF from iOnGn 70
a0Oan population Il was highest In Portiaud. Ore
81 81 and Newark. Si.Iss. and lowest In Grand
Rapids. Mich. s7pa and Sc Paul sAss In cities
Of from s0Ooo to ioo.0oa population N was highest
IN Oakland. Cal. N-soo. and Houston. N.isi and
lowest IA Kansas City. Kan. sTso In citl~s Of
from Noon 20 soOo population II vas highest 10
Butte and Sacramento. i-sno and lowest In kAI-
amazon. 500. and Oshkosh. $40
New York Aas the largest acreage 1TsA devoted
10 geological PARKS followed In order b. WASH.
ingtOR issA and Atlanta. tsO. In the numb~y Of
mammals and birds taat such parks eonsaln View
York IL nrNt snd Cincinnsu srcond. whtBS Wash.
ington Il third In number % mammals and pAua-
delphia third In nupnbeT Of birds
Fairgrounds are mainiained IN SEVENTY sln Of
the iSs cties inriuded In the report snd the CRY
appropria ions for Fairgrounds increased frSm
$40 III n iens N sT4i o., IN 1877 Mss- sssa sy.E
tbird Of me amount uaa sppropFtaied b. Nrw
srk. followed By Milwaukee. Washington a,e
Pttsburx Private contributions for MAY grounds
we've greare~t In Washington. The total acreage
devoted 10 plaS grou6ds was greatest In Indian
apOis. followed ~ New York. Boston and Rsltl
more. In Neu Y0rk most OF the area devnsed "a
Fairgrounds Uas eoane-ted wtGh Buhlle s~hoos.
whsle IN other cities named most Of the pia,
grounds Were IN city PARKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

To rHv EDTroa 90 tvs suN-.ssr; VINO ar-
the euipriis who saeEested the cleaning Of PIP,
By injecting . JET Of steam o. seen pounds pre-.
sure, "a the uickedness 81 a. what would
heroine Of the polish for Wmich time and coasii
tuition have beea sacrificed. To coaaeraplats
such ssrs,leee would make aneela weep. n ths'
use pipes. and what's tire use o. hetnR al angel
70 Yea canN' Don't you do ~,
Clean - thoFOughly you ran with kaise ard
pagfT. and thea carefully pcuF q little alcohc
in ths b0wt. iettiaG n run out nrouGh the sisn
THIS eutk the aeposii ana the nlpe wtll bs easily
and thoroughly cleaned by wtplnG wtth me cleansr
and mere you are. For ire polish Use q bit ~
the tan pollah supplied for your shoes and Tub
gsutly win q soft wooilen cioth or chanolz skin
Then N you really love your Ntfe tel her nat MS
shoe polish IA the bestever for the top ~ the din
Ing tabs~ Maybe n uin take dofen applies Mons
before me labie 10 In satisfactory condition but
after that you wiIl have . surface that viii make
you prrud you're keeping h0uss wsrui plates
win not mar a. and . bii % water nav ana then
furniture poiish-s ana not one Of mem IL a. Eood
As the tan shos dressing
TuE SUE tod Inc oth~r dsy row - eat on
Otanss. iis presumption wss IN rare the rind
with . sharp knife - YOU Woaid IN Appte ~ q 70
satO aud tnen 20 rai o. IN two a. tne equator The
1rinripie " rShi. ma this u the Nroaw wy 20 ge
81 ~. The hHht way - 10 tAkr . knife with =
sharp point And usake suGht tnrision around the
equator. Betng thAn careful Sitn Tain sklansl
fruit not 20 cut too deep Then pass q teaspoon
under the rind. iOosentng " - Iar a. about me
seNeniieth degree Of latitude. Th~n rut your
orange througn =, tue equator snd turning bacs
ths rind you have two handles 70 our fruit
MoNrnNAI- MarcuG SIX. wKruna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Secretary MgTKH. who is urging a sale
II obsolete naval vessels, for which the
authority OF Congress must he had. says
by way ~ illustration that the Runboat
Detroit has been out 90 commission for
several years because u ccsts too much
To navigate hor.g The Detroit should
have been sold aonse time ago 30 sHybssfy
who could find = uss for her Doubtless
Mr.. MEYKR has also IN mind more than
one Of our converted cruisers which would
return a profit ~ carriers In the banana
trade bsIt are . joke In the navy Thor.
are auAiliaries- Yachts. tugs. 4c.-that
are NOT worth ke-pinR uP for naval pur-
poses.
Perhaps several scores u ,superfiuous
vessels could he found on she pAvaI lis,
They should he sold az bSoken up. We
must show ~Orne courage IN approaching
this question: says the Secretary. and
condemn a lot ~ riffraR vessels on which
~ are avishing money neeSiIeusly .
RiBraR sounds severe. hut the American
PeoI'ls Hris, face the fact that the lisa
a obsolsts ships RyiRg the Tag II nov
rapidly increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08


Something appealing beyond what is
usual even in the utterances Of State leg
islatOrs we detect IN the remarks Of the
Hon. GEORGE " COBB printed in the
Tribune Of yesterday. Senator COBB 10
grieved. disturbed. perhaps a little an
gerest, AZ the constant Insistence in GER
tain quarters that the Hon. GEORGE A.
DAVIS IL friend Of Governor HUGHES.
Some fraction 81 his emotion he thus
reveals:
Il have been very much amused to -,,ue..
ths .sor. of senator DAviss friend. In tn. con
tssr for ,he election of Prssidsn, pro TEN Of the
senate TO establish the fart that senator DAVIS
wss supporter Of The "o"7's- Of he Governor.
and ~ imPucason 'na' h-f 7o' oesn' This
e"os' " mHas 70 ~ '''s'A" 70 '''A'n me sup
- % s'."' '"'''' WIN VIZ ''''o''e'' OF '1e
here - Nery pa'eht opportunity Tor
denase' a chahce even TOT sheht proof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
.The Other Great Work Of Thomas
r 4. Ptatt.

Sir. HERBEKT PARSONS catalogue o.
the principal achievements Of the late
Senator PLAT il both inaccurate ana
Incomplete Mr. PARSONS mentions:
:. The gold plank in the Republican
national platform of 1895. For hi'
part in the Identification of the Republi.
can party with the cause of the honest
dollar in the memorable Mckinley cam.
UaiCh oT 1872 MIR PL'TT deserves high
honor and lasting gratitude. Let il b,
remembered how well he served his
party and the country then.
?. The creation Of the Greater New
York. The title which Mr.. PARSONS
would bestow upon Mr.. Plat belongs
preeminently not to hun hut to the late
ANDREW H. GREEN. II any man had a
right tn claim a share % Mr.. GREENS
honors in this respect il was not Mr.
PLATT Of TioGa. but JANIS y. T. STRAN-
AHAN Of Kings For many years this
towns chief attraction for Mr.. PIATr
otherwise than IA the headquarters OF
the express business, was the felicitous
browsing places il Afforded tor his
band Of rural patriots.
:. His control IL the Republican
party in New York State. a control which
lasted twenty years and was absolute.
Absolute until ODELL deprived him Of
IL. How small the details 81 that sordid
clash seem to-day Mr.. PIATT's mas
terry " the New York machine was,
Il. f,-e Z. frs,tr,nh Of vsorannal r,nraf~f
ence and consistency His political
power endured 80 long because he was
scrupulo,lsly faithful 90 his obligations
within the organization 'as CROKER was
in Tammany politics, and systematically
INSCRIPTIONS a. To his obligations "a
the public welfare
Senator PIATTs most conspicuosr.
contribution to modern political history
il overlooked by Mr. HERBERT PARSONS
and many other obituarians. He was
responsible for the injection 81 THEO-
DoRE ROOSEVELT into national politics
Mr.. PLATr was the father Of Roosevelt
ism- in the larger sense. but the Senator
never was proud II the honors Of pater-
nifty No other living politician is 20
much PIATT's debtor We do not refer
10 the familiar incident Of the nomina-
ton for Vice President At Philadelphia in
1870. which Destiny turned 80 squarely
against the intention II the promoters
but so an earlier service II Won retracs
the course 81 events to the actual origin
Of that phenomenal career Won will
admit We think that IL Mr. pIATr had
not BEEN persuaded against his strong
prejudice to consent TO the Confirma-
ton of THEODORE ROOSEVELT as Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy in the
Mckinley Administration many things
that the Moving Finger has written
since the spring Of 1897 would have
been written very differently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

The Young Turks seem to have been
=ignally unfortunate in solving one Of
their most urgent prOblems. Soon
after they came into power they an
nounced that one Of their first under
iakings would be the pacihcaiion OF
Macedonia and that in Q short time there
would b. no longer a Macedonian Ques-
ton. That they tried TO live UP 10 this
promise IL evident from their course Of
action, and that they failed In shown by
the fact that the question that has 30
long perplexed European statesmen is
~ far from settlement as ever and IL
the chief cause Of the present bitterness
between Turkey and Bulgaria.
The first policy. that Of promise Of
equality 10 all Ottomans. which was
probably the most incautious pledge
that the party gave. was incapable
~ application. principally on account
Il their neighbors. Bulgaria would not
give up her ambition to recover the
lost emOire Of BORIS. nor Greece her
territorial aspirations al the head OF
the .Egean Sea. The Young Turks
found the BulRarians, partly owing to
the foreign support that they might re-
ceive in time Of need. TO be the most
formidable element in Macedonia. even
though they were divided into two
clearly defined parties. The Young
Turks alienated the sympathy OF the
Constitutional Club party by accepting
the support 81 the party headed by the
former brigand SANDANsKY and by pro-
hibiting the formation of clubs upon a
national basis.
The Bulgarians found another cause
for anger in the strict enforcement Of q
so-called law against brigandage. This
was merely a project; IL never was sane
toned by the Turkish chamber. and on
account Of the trouble that IL IL likely
to produce in the European provinces IL
IL reported that IL will he modified by the
Turkish Cabinet IL has been applied
with special severity to both Bulgarian
and Greek. Any one denounced a. a
brigand or coDspiTator may be arrested.
thrown into prison and even condemned
TO death. II applied only In brigands
the Christian OttOmans say they would
not Object TO this -o-called Law, hut one
IL it, chief Uses has been 90 apprehend
political offenders. Further. by its pro-
visions the Government claims power TO
arrest the wives and families Of men ac-
crsed 81 brigandaRe. In this way many
bulgarian and ures'ian families have
been dispo-1es@cd II their property. for
feited their lands and hOusr~. Rnd they
have been escorted ACROSS the borden-.
To take the place Of the people thus
driven Oui the Government has under
taken 20 bring in MohamHerian colo-
ni-t- The first siternpt was made
several months ago when a number 81
families from AnatoIia were settled in
the neighbOrhood NJ Salonica. These
were in constant Squabbles with their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
NEW JERSEY.
an~thrr Cttlara VIVA WIN Ne saarveadss
Rets Al be~etSe.

To THg EDIToR ~ TIVE sUS-Slr. In 70
spOnss to tho query Of N Of AayOane n
THE SrN Of March Q. why should any
one bother aboat giving the state OF Nsu
Jersey or Jersey City the fun and proper
name when there exists IN the state JERSEY
JosrnsH- would like TO Join my pEOtea,
to that Of New Jerseyite with ell due
respect Ia editors and manager Of news
paperp. " 70 . mistake for laymsn 10 let them
have the anal dictum regarding the use 81
.he EnGlIsh languages. The JsFsss Ciis
ErsniR0 Journal bore its diRniaiad na me for
forty years. Because the ne wsboya called
Il the J0BssB IoprHaI- n not sufnciene
reason for changing its name.
There are residents Of Jerssv CitV who
when they travel tthsy sometimes dob write
New York AFTER their names on the hotel
register. such people have meaaal shivers
Whenever they hear Jersey mentloned
but they will not stand up for their city %
do anything ia benefit w. "a " probably
because OF their lack OF q spinal column thar
Jersey. state and city has beconie 80
largely q byWorh
~ the residents Of New Jersey wHl take
the stand Of New l~rssyite- and yen for
their colors and work for their home inter.
ests other cities and states viii give them
The respect they do not nov demand
JERSEY err. March I ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

While discomfort against militarism
and autOcratic rule in Germany has
been shown it's wide extent by the in
crease 81 Social Democratic votes at
every election. which has made the
party powerful enough In the Reichssag
20 be taken into consideration. DR.. Won
BETHMANv- HoLLwR0 by his own blum
dering and that Of his subordinates
seems determined to drive all shades OF
liberal opinion into the Social Demo-
cratic camp. The victories that made
Germany a powerful nation are forty
years old now; they obscured for years
the recollection that Prussia had always
been hostile to German liberties. and
the jealousies Of the smaller States
against -pr'IssificatiOn' and the ideals
OF freedom Of German reformeFs were
suppressed. in order that Germany.
even under arbitrary rule, might be-
come las 0TOs~e Volk.
The memory Of PrusAian oppression
has not been lost. however, even II the
men Of IS4S have almost all died on. Il
is remembered particularly by the Pris-
sian Government. which yearly, a. the
anniversary Of the March revolution
recurs. makes ready TO put down dis-
orders which do not take form In his
rough and arrogant refusal 20 extend
the franchise In Prussia to the classes
that possess IL in other parts Of the en-
pire DR. Won BETHMANN-HoLLw has
demonstrated crtldely that Prussia
stands now where she did in the days Of
the Holy Alliance, 20 far a. her people
are concerned. He must have expected
public remOnstrance and evidently feared
something more serious.
Police interference has given the dem
onstration 81 last Sunday an importance
il need not have had IL checked the
plan Of pouring out critical Oratory In q
remote public park. and thereby turned
the demonstration into tho principal
promenades OF Berlin and forced Il on
the attention Of the quiet Sunday crowds
that take no interest in politics The
organizers were enabled TO prove 20 all
Berlin that they intended no violence.
The attacks made by the police on tho
crowd will make more Social Democratic
votes; they will probably also make Ber-
lin uneasy about what may happen on
the March anniversary that Ia near at
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
PAysIass % Vsaas .sspa..


Frow me Japan Adufrfisgr
RunOrs have been rife that the constitution Of
Young Japan i deueneFaiing year after year.
say~ tha EfbaH TsbshfHsAS. but They are nrnnly
denied ~ the authorities. wbe aEe o. the opanloo
That aceordsaa 10 tho reports Of the hyaictaa. 81
consrrpss botb constitution and weight are shou
Inc an upward tendency on ne Whole. AMI Their,
y NJ, hit Of cause 10 Justify tho rumors
THIS must ne the bOOa 90 compulsory edueat,on.
only the pFeNalence Of several diseases aad OF
ttachona y true and tndeed alarming snd an
this account every year a great nany young men
are di$qssiAes for the service. but the authort-
Ties rsassHrs ne that the physiaue Of Vosns Jspsn
l. nrN er On tire deciine