davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
Sixty-iirst Congress.
Second SESSION.
Washington, April II.
SENATE

thorily to withdraw public lands from
Ell try, was introduced 10 the Senate by
Mr.. Snoot (eep. Utabl, today. 1t PIE
sents the views of the friends of conser-
vation and is proposed SIS substitute tor
the withdraw Of the bill that was report.
ed to the Senate by the public lsoda
committee and afterwards Withdrawn.
The bill expressly legalzas all The With.
drswals of lard made by Roosevelt end
spplies il beth the United States and
Alaska. It will be considered NEXT Mon.
Cay By the committee on public lands.
A letter to Senator Scott, (rep., w.
W., from T. o. Ellio! Of Walla Wslls,
Washington, was read to the Senate to-
day. He protested against the aale oil
the Walla Walla Military reservation t.
Whitman College, saying the land was
worth at least $3.50 an acre aud probably
more althCu sh the price fixed In tae bill
as passed was $3.50 sn acre.
Mr. Eliot, who is banker and bus-
ne,s mar, also prttstei on the grou: d
that the sale would enct u a 9 sccisIisr-
lem and was otj:cional to the citizens
of bis section.
A resolution offered by Seustor War.
reu (rep. Wyc,), calling on the secretary
OF war for full report of the invett'ga.
ton into the shooting uo OF Brownsville,
2 xas, August IS. 1906, was ad5ptsd BY
the Senate today.
When the administration railroad bill
was taken up 10 The S,nats today the
pending amendment giving The lnter.
s!sts Commerce Commission anthor ii t.
fix reasonable rates for new rail and
water rates vac temporarily passed over.
Senator ElkIns offered eomni!tee
amendment providing that The Interstate
Commerce Commission shall have no
Jurisdiction over wholly water routes.
Objection sas raised By Senator Oum.
Minis (tep. Iows), and By Mr.. Eikins
explained that it was intended TO keep
vst,r rates entirely opan aud free.
After much general debate tie COM
mites smspdmept stipuht'ug that ex-
c u,ively water roatea cnell rem'ia en-
tirely free from the Jurisdiction OF ths
Iu,e!s.ats Commerce Commission Was
adopted 81 ayes, Q noes. :,
Three sections OF the Taft Elklns bill
are unconstitutional, according TO 90
srgumer delivered in the Senate by
ssnat,r Rayner (Dsm. Md today.
house.
4 reso'u:lo calling upon the secre-
tary OF war fox information as to whether
csrIsin officers In the American army
were not drawing salary from the
Cuban government as csvslry Instructors
in addition to tdeir wages from the
United St,tes was passed By the House
today. Toe resolution was introduced
by Representative slaYden, Texas.
Republican leaders In the HUE
STAYED of az embarrassing situation t.
day by signing up enough vtt,rs to table
the resolution introduced by RepTesen.
t,tive Martin calling on The lsecrtrS OF
war for specific and detailed iuformstlon
a. to the sale of the Philippine frlar
lands.
Most Of the insurgents voted with the
mocra.s sgaiust tabllng the resolu ion.
The lands 10 questiea ere 55, 900 acres
OF sugar plaI tstion In the Mindcro
IslarG, known as the Slu Jose Frisr es-
tate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

TIE cos! OF the frat years operation ct
the proposed law tt s9,264, OH. The
D ,osiou business is rapidly becoming
iutolerable and the voters should Eu: a
stop to 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
Fifty years'eypeTience of an Old Nurse

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription OF one Of yhe hest female physic:
isns and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for Fifty years with never-fail.
ing success By millions Of mothe-s for their
children. It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrles, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Twenty-Five cents a botIle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
IllIterste Immigrants,

New York, April l4.-Iavistlgatisn
today revealed that In The enormous
number ofinmigrauts admitted thr ugh
Ellis Island during the past mont7, 3d.
900 aere absolutely illiterst..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

j. aud +. ecu, in's Flre Lustral Colt
aud Black Russia Lusitania Pumps and
Oxiords. Weldt and Turns price s. o..
onr price $500. J. A. Marshall &B;o.,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
Murdered His Mother.

Paris April IA CASTOR Wache today tho'
his mother, enc OF the richest women of Paris,
Il. death because Of her marriage on last Sun.
day 10 uidier Eswes. The mother was GO
rearsand Halves d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
The GuIf1p I'll.

s.onsiantinople. April l4.-S1l:an hehmed
v today Sd pended al audiences on account
of Illness Il is repotted h. has symptoms of
appendicitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

Prizes Q. $4,000 will be awarded at the
aviation MEETING beginning at NiEe, France,
tomorrow. Most of the famous birds" are
entered,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14
TOday's Telegraphic News
D ath of a Confederate Vet ran
Special dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette. ]

Richmond, April William Or.
bin, wbo, the war records atate, vas the
Oldest Confederate soldier who enlisted,
died nesr Culpepsr Cour,htu,e this
morning 10 his ninety.eighth yesr. He
vas hale and hearty ct the time Of his
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-14

The New York Senate at Ii Is adort'
ed lie iu7estigt ton resolution Rit2tu.
dEaspt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

fact. day dreams are being lndulgea
IN 20 the effect that II the town
ship. aa Seems now 20 be lts des
tiny. will have life Job as center
or population. every substantial
farmer with blue uveraila viii have
A census marker near hin barn n
real nice stone for hts wife 10 use
In getting Into the buggy.
Al present II looks IA N the 1910
center will land on the property Of
". Il. or Bert" Mari. a cousin OF
the 1900 MARI. thus giving tho MARI
family distinction that will be en-
Wed b. others Whereabouts "Bert"
MARI has i37 fertile acres. aud a
handsome block % stone suitably
inscribed would flourish on any one
OF them. The movement 81 the pop
ulatson center In The last 30 81 90
years has been some y hat south %
vest. and an advance Of one mile
would about put II In the door yard
81 Bert Narr's home among Mem
Mars fiawsFs and shrubs. where
she could sit on the porch Of eve.
nlnEs and lu8k AZ IL. Yes. decidedly,
that would h. a right good place
to put IT, Mrs MARI told n9s she
didn't care how soon Il happened
II came like a shower ~ hrtckbAiH
out Of a clear skY 10 Bert" Mari.
who was found downtown pricing
binder twlne. when Informed that
very likely she center Of population
would light on bis place like q
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
yHAEFER SIZES
UP NEW CENTER
~ FaEp scHAEFER.

eugrNRUs. Ind. July News
10 WasAsagten thar the center Of
nsaasioa has Dot moved more
ID o. mlse since the last census.
u asaksned this section 70 a new
zsry IN iss mldst-tha; 0f Fais.
! SISTERS q population % the
Tst States. For the second time
excessively the center vii BE- IN
IA amsts Bartholomew county
--sst iar The third time successive.
] sskin n niles Of Columbus.
tzzd lsFgs CUBS Of joy and en-
Amiasm all around when ! went
ass gkess ID see Just what a cen
"a 1 Fcgaiation looked like. Ii
81 ! Tealkat BE- surprised II the
Nmsss hoard q trade adopted
ms seh agpfoEvsate slogan as
= asgss while other points mere.
fggelase. d. Columbus. the cen
SA - I &. The center OF the
sssA ~ esnteg Of the universe 3
Cs1as The nearest large town
. ~ szses csnier. will again BE-
'sesfFaz se ~ the center for conven
kas bit the actual polnt wlll
iszR = wishin 4 mile Of six miles
saasssAzf ~ Columbus. and Column
y AsarsllY eOHgratulAtes the Unit.
Z szfes upcn knowlng enough "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

SO clear over into the rival state
Of iiiinula However. he said. ~
II likes this place and wants 20 stay.
! shall not turn II from ms door
And II they want 20 plant a stone
on my land. I'll cherish II. aud tend
II. and water I, IN drought I'll be
a foster parent 10 the center Of pop
mlation any time the government
wants To give II 90 inc TO raise
Bert IL conseryationikt a real
patriot
After all. a center 81 population IL
very desirable thing, u Judge
from the experience ~ Henry Mari
noW possessing the one that
Nquatted hefeabuuia In 1900 Since
he got II. he has built a t4roum
house and purchased q cofking fInc
automobile This IL NO poverty.
stricken community that welcomes
the center of population industry
The agricultural supply houses also
sell motor ears. and they sell gaso
line a. eel as axle grease TbIH
IA no On team country. and the
county seat has an asphalt street
and a white wtuE a. keep 4 tidy
and t@o street cars for such ~ tie
agricultural neighhorn who do not
not Jet ewu benglne buExlea
About the aoxt thing ouFht 70 BE- a
subway 10 take tourists by a duht.
ieaa route out past the German Re
formed church to whefe the oenieFs
Of population multiply Ia the truck
gardens and wheat fields six miles
southeast ~ town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

0Nfords. Russia Calf Buckle Oxords. Tan Cali Ankle
Strap Pumps. Russia Cali Pumps without straps Brown
Suede Gibson Ties. haudtuned Goodyear welt sole
with military Cuban heel None worth less than $500;
fully third worth $3.50. and few worth $500 pair.
Choice .......... .....+...... Common. 49,. 81 .9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

hang onto center Of population
that has made good
hut there's an interesting stu.
alton six mfles southeast og town.
where the exact center vas
marked 10 years ago on the farm
81 nenry Mari. slnee the halmy
morning when Uncle Sans aeri
oas-faced men planted n square
white stone. like the marker on a
soldiers grave. a few pacua from
his red barn. the locality has been
the Mecca for tourists A larger and
more ornate. bat unofficial stone.
is erected on the roadside half.
mile from The barn To notify trav'
eleFH that fgs pretty near time 20
get intercsted-that they are close
To the spot And now the whole
neighhorho0d IL aEog over the
prospect % more Of the same. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
AIER OF 1910 POPULATION LIGHTS IN MRS. BERT MARRS
FLOWER BED; BERT HIMSELF WILL Be A PARENT To It

II Yves, Had It's Nip and
-. Cor Ten Years and enc
=, only Travelled About a
-, ,.,m the 1900 Mark,
s.. Columbus, Ind.-liu-
sehaeier Visits New
Eater and Tells What lie
Nv There.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07

ltsAssx
itsA1 ~
stsA Hzsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
WOmen's $500 and $3.50 Tan Pumps and
OxiOrds, All Sizes, Tomorrow at si.9S

The reserves have been called out,
for women who came for one pair
bought two. and invariably sent a
friend the next day.
In all the stores history, we never
saw such lively shoe selling, nor such
enthusiastic buying
The sale brings the smaricst. best
looking and most fashionable Pumps
and Oxfords to you right when most
wanted At clear saving OF third
Tan Russia Lace Oxiords, Brown Wei
Kid Button Oxfords. Chocolate Kid
Gibson Ties. Russia Calf Blncher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON July
= new center ot population
plo % is near Columbus
I. Thai was where II was
srng the past 10 years But
|, .Aarps At the census bureau
e the center Viii not move
=, F. mile from its present To-
.,,sa There viii be no Off
4 announcement until about
1t April
Il, reason for the failure OF
rntsr 10 move far Is that
- have been no great drifts
upnlation during the past
~. The whole country has
.ssd in population at
1t the same rate, keeping
alanre the same. While
~ settlers haze gone into
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1910

ONE OF the stories that has been given
considerable circulation is that Governor
Wilson has taken hand In the Democrat
ic Senatorial question and that he il
strongly in favor of the election of James
o. MARITIME, SO strongly that he is reported
to have said that Democrats who break
party pledges will be treated as Republi.
cans SO far as the distribution of patronage
is concerned. 1t is hard to believe that
Mr.. Wilson has made any such utterance
He is on record as being opposed to boss
ism and determined to break 1t up. Tt
come out now and hold the various ap
pointments at his command as club witt
which to have legislators do his will would
be the worst kind of bossism. Governor
Wilson will hardly stoop to any sucl
methods.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06

climax comes when the fearless American
heroine in bold attempt to rescue her
French girl friend from the clutches of
high Turkish official, finds herself trap
2e In the seraglio of that dignitary.
When lifei tsel iseems hopeless, the drum
beats and martial notes of Yankee Doodle
are heard outside her gloomy prison and
the steady tramp of company ofAmerican
Jack1es is heard in the corridor preceded
by the crashing in of ponderous gates.
Then glimpse of Old Glory is caught
and the eunuchs and their cringing master
cover in dismay.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
'THE FIRST BORN"
THE First Born,' which will be at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
this week, has to do with Chinatown in
San Francisco before the memorable fire
that destroyed the greatest original col
ony in America. Needless to say, it is
decidedly picturesque and gives us many
an interesting insight into the lives Of
our yellow" brothers. It is somewhat
of treatise on the mysterious Chinese
secret societies, or longs, as they are
commonly known-from their point OF
view the good obtained through theil
existence.
THE First Born is the progeny Of
Chany Wang, of See Zip Tong, and hi.
wife, Chan Lee. A prosperous merchan
and member of the Sam Zip Tong, Mar
Low Yek, has won Chang Wang's wifi,
from him. That alone would mean sui
eide in the native land, but to add to thi
offence Chan Lee (the estranged wife, ha
committed a crime heinous and rare t.
the yellow race: She has left her frs
born and only child. In China, through
the terrible agency of Tong associations
the matter of adjusting punishment t.
both offenders would be readily executed
but because of the contradictory laws o
The White Devils four country the un
happy father must bear his cross as bes
as he can. To cap the climax 1.-THE Firs
Born and the only beloved son of Chany
Wang is stolen by Man Low Yek and tn,
mother, and for reasoas only to be sur
missed at, is found in the house of Maj
Low Yek in dying condition. til som
, time before the little father is able t
satisfy his vengeance by crushing tn
wicked Man Low Yek in a weird and Fa
: East manner, thereby making atonemen
with the Celestial gods for the wronj
done 1.-THE First Born
Following this one-act Chinese drama
the curtain immediately rises on tn
famous and popular romantic comedy sue
cess, David Garrick," by T. w. Robert
son, author of Caste etc. tits in thre
acts, and is founded upon an apocrypha
anecdote of the great English actor.
David Garrick" was a play much i
favor with E. S. Willard, who used il
because of its excellent qualities of coined
and sweetness of story, as a starrin
vehicle.
!. Great care is being exercised by Stag
|, Director Percy Winter in presenting thi
dual offering, and it may be expected t
be dramatic feast that will 1inger lon
in the heart of every patron.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06
CPECIAL MASTERS SALE OF
REHL ESTHTE

By virtue of decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the state OF New Jersey, bearing date
November sixteenth, nineteen hundred anC
ten, in q cause wherein Angelina +. Pine, e
al, are complainants, and Uriah B. Funk, Ell
ux:. are defendants, there will be sold, al
public vendue, on the premises, at the corner
of Third and Olive streets, in the village o
Rancocas, township of Willingboro, county
of Burlington and state of New Jersey. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1910,
between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
the following described lot Of land, situate
lying and being In the township of Willing.
6oro, county of Burlington and state of New
Jersey, in the village of R6ncocas, and is but
ted and bounded as follows: Beginning at q
stone at the northeast corner of Third and
Onve streets. and running ~ along said
olive street, north tweuty-three degrees and
forty-f1ve minutes east, one hundred seventy
five feet to stake at the corner OF Olive
by the said Joseph Lundy, for the benefit OF
lots, and not to be enclosed, thence C2) along
said alley south sixty-s1x degrees and fifteen
minutes east one hundred and twenty feet
to a stake for a corner, thence (3) south
tWenty-three degrees and forty-nve min
utes west one hundred and seventy-five
rect 10 stake on northerly side Of Third
street, thence along Third street, north sixty
six degrees and fifteen minutes west one hum
dred and twenty feet to the place of beg1nn-
same premises of which Charles Funk became
seized In his lifetime by deed from Joseph
Lnndy and wife. dated September 1, A. d.
1873. and recorded in the Clerks ONCE of Bur
nngton county, in Book Do of Deeds, page
1885, &C., including also the inchoate right of
dover of the defendant Frances Funk, wife of
said ur1ah b. Funk, together with all and
singular the Entertainments and appurtenan-
ces to the said premises belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Conditions at sale.
To be sold in the presence and under the
direction OF
ECKARD P. BUDD,
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, Special Master
Solicitor.
Dated November 18th, 1910. IAdv. fee S24.78 |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06


between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at o'clock) at the
Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.:
All that farm, plantation and tract of land
situate, lying and being in the township of Lum-
horton, in the county of Burlington and state of
New Jersey, bounded as follows, viz Begin
ming at maple corner to John and George
Woolston and running thence north thirteen
minutes west twenty chains and twenty-five
links to post corner to John Woolston's land
thence north seventy-three degrees east thirty
eight chains and fifty links to post corner to
Abraham Leeds; thence west ten chains to Job
Morris (now or late John Robbins land); thence
along the division line south thirteen chains
and twenty links, thence south ffty-one and
links; thence south sixteen chains and
sixty links; thence south seventy-three de-
teen and half degrees west twenty chains
and ninety links, thence south seventy-one de-
gTees and forty-three minutes east sixteen hains
and eighty-hve links to the place of beginning.
ed in the above boundary belonging to Isaiah
Haines, one hundred and seven acres, one rood
said Hannah S. Black became seized of as fol-
lows the equal undivided half part as one of
the children of William Springer deceased and
the equal undivided half part BY deed from
der the hands and seals of william H B. Thorn
as, and Cora, his wife, duly executed, bearing
date August 25th, 1866. aud also by release of
dqYer from Sarah Springer of same date, both
recorded at Mount Holly, in Book FL of Deeds
page $40. &c, and is the same farm which Will
liam Springer purchased of Nelson Burr and
others by deed dated February aand, Is4s,. and
Book Ma of Deeds, page 60, &C.
Seized as the property of Blanche r. Black ct
ais, defendants, taken in execution at the suit
of Jonathan H. Kelsey, ct al, complainants, and
to be sold by
WILLIAM W. woRRELL,
Sheriff
JONATHAN H. KELSEY, Solicitor
Dated November 10, 1910.
Nov Ie, st PRS adv. fee, $a4. 70
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06
kKRGS
Both Phone

GRADUATED SUGAR SIC.
AUNT ABBY'S MINCE
MEAT, it's the best for quality
and favor, I5c.
HONEY in the comb, one
pound boxes, 25c. Strained honey
in bottles Ioc, 15c and 25c pei
bottle. This honey is from New
York state, the quality is excellent.
OLIVES, plain or stuffed, 1oc
and 25c bottles, fine favored solid
fruit.
FOR MAKING your own
MINCE MEAT or PLUM PUD-
DING, we have all the ingredients,
seeded and seedless raisins, cur
rants, oranges, lemon peel, citron,
sweet cider and pure spices.
SOUR KROUT.-Heinz's
make, nice, white, finely cut, &c
per quart.
M A PL E SYRUP and CANE
SYRUP mixed, makes very fine
syrup for hot cakes, we have it in
Ioc and 25c bottle.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP in
one gallon cans, $1.35.
NUTS, fine mixed zoe, English
walnuts zoe, almonds csc, butter
nuts 16c, all new and best quality.
MEATS, quality combined with
tair prices is what counts in the
long run. Mild cure skin back
hams, I4c.
Phil. Karg, AZ isf 4. N a.;, s
MOUNT HOLv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06

Pursuant to an order made by the Court OF
Chancery of the State of New Jersey, in a
cause wherein II. Evert Kendig is complain
Company is defendant, bearing date the
second day of November, nineteen hundred
and ten, the creditors of the said r. P. Sword
Manufacturing Company are required to pre-
SENT under oath or affirmation, their several
claims or demands against the said r. p.
Sword Manufacturing Company to the Re-
ceiver within three months from the date of
said order or they shall be excluded from the
benefit of such dividends as may hereafter be
made and declared by the Court upon the
proceedings of the effects Of the said r. P.
Sword Manufacturing Company.
Claims should be detailed, itemized and
delivered personally or mailed to
v. CLAUDE PALMER, Receiver
Mount Holly, N. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-06


JUDGE HoRNER, of Burlington county.
approved of st. Paul's command to the
Thessalonians that IF any would not
work neither should he eat" and has in
corporated 1t in the rules of his court. A
man found guilty of neglecting his family
was sentenced by Judge Horner to four
months in the county jail at hard labor;
and the labor specified was to carry bricks
from one pile to another in the jail yard,
ten hours each day. If the man refused
to work the court directed that he should
not be given anything to eat.
In the Third Precinct Court In Newark
last week Judge Hahn sentenced a pris-
oner to jail for year and day, In de-
fault of fine of $50. This "despicable
person" had refused to work, had neg
lected his wife and three children for
nearly year, and had spent about all he
could get for drink. There was no declar-
alton In the Newark court that the prison
er must work SO many hours a day at a
specified kind Of work, and to have moth
ing to eat If he refused, but Judge Hahn
regretted the limitations of the penalty
fixed by the law.
The novelty of the sentence imposed on
the lazy husband and father In Burlington
appeals in way to common sentiment
as properly retributive justice, but
whether it can be legally carried out in
one court and not In another raises ques-
ton for higher tribunals to settle.
In neither of these cases were the men,
bers of the neglected families benefited in
the least. If the Burlington prisoner car
ries bricks back and forth for 100 days he
doesn't earn cent, and he can't provide
q cent for the help of his family. If the
Essex county man stays in Jail year and
is fed with wholesome food it doesn't put
morsel In the mouths of his wife and
children.
That's one difficulty with our penal sys-
tenn. Prisoners are not allowed to work,
except under limitations, lest they COM
pete with honest labor. But their families
become a burden on the community at
large or upon relatives who are honest
laborers. The recent prison congress ad-
vocated some system of allowing prisoners
to work at remunerative occupations, and
giving their earnings to the support of
their families. And this seems only
reasonable and sensible.-Ne7Uark Neaos