davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
MURDER MYSTERY
At PHILADELPHIA
Hyman Wiener in a Cell In
stead of Coffin-Slayer of
Policeman Unknown.

philadelphia. DEC. 1.-The body Of
Fyman Wiener. the supposed murderer
Of Policeman Barnett. is not en- route
to RoNbury. Mass. This fact developed
tonight when Wiener was arrested here
and taken TO the city hall.
The identity Of the man who shot
and fatally wounded Policeman BAR
nett. and who was In turn shot and
killed by the officer, is still a mys-
The arrest OF Alexander Mcdonald.
Wiener brought about the climax in
the mystery surrounding the identifi-
cation OF the man taken for Hyman.
He maintained from the first that the
corpse in the mOrgue was not Lyman,
hut the fact that Wiener's father. who
came here from RoNbury. positively
Identified the body as that Of his son.
started the police on a hunt for Nc
Donald. He was arrested later In the
day and held without bail "as an ac-
cessorv.~ Mcdonald had been Wiener's
companion.
To the police today Mcdonald main
tanned that the body which had been
shipped TO RoXbury was not that OF
Hvman Wiener and finally he told the
police where they would be likely %
find Wiener alive. Within two hours
they had the real Wiener in cell 20
city hall and now the question is,
whose body was shipped 10 RoXbury.
Wiener was arrested. charged with
numerous petty robberies from differ
ent boarding houses at which he had
| been stopping since coming here from
Boston. More than one warrant had
been issued for his arrest before the
murder Of Policeman Barnett
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Peace Commission Appointed
by President Diaz to Go to
Chihuahua and Treat With
the Disaffected Elements.
NEW DEPARTURE FOR
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
First Time in Thirty Years
That 0vertUreS Have Been
Made TO an Eneny-PreS-
sure by Foreign Interests
ACTIVITY OF INSURGENTS

IL T. PASO. Dec. 2.-Thc inSurrccfiou-
IL airy troubles I'm Mexico took on an
entirely new and uneN pecfed Ms
poet here today when IL became known
mat the government had made over
lures OF peace \ peace commission has
neen appointed by DiaZ- according 80 n
spectnl dispatch to the Times from, Chi
huahun. 10 treat with the diSaffcct ed
ctcmcut. and the commission - now al
Hnn iStdro, where the inSurrcctionf~f~
are strong. The trip from Chihunhun
was made In special train over the
MeNtcnn Southwestern. flying n white
rag ON the engine The commission il
composed of Chihuahua men, but the
personnel n not given.
The explanation Of this move is that
foreign interests have brought strong
pressure TO bear on the government To-
surECnts.
This is the first time in thirty years
tnat the Mexican government has been
the first to suggest peace terms to an
enemy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

GAMBRTDGE, Mass. Dec. "A noise
was heard in the home Of Mrs. Lii
liam n. Glover Of Waltham the
night after the one on which her hus-
band. Clarence Y. Glover. came TO his
death by shooting. according to testi-
mony given today in the trial OF Hat
tie Le Blanc. charged with the MUIR
der uf Glover.
George j. Freeman Of Newton. a
friend Of Mrs. Glover. who. with his
wife. were at the Glover home FOR two
or three DAYS after the murder. testi-
fled to hearing this noise. but said
he did not investigate 40.
This testimony came i'm crosS-cNam-
nation. hut neither Freeman. his wife
or Mrs. Glover herself could be made
90 admit that they saw any evidence
in the house OF the presence OF Hat
tie lie Blanc. who was found hiding
under a bed three days after the shoot
ing.
Charles Mccarthy. who assisted IN
carrying Glover from the piazza into
Or Cousins hospital. said that ne Wis
tied Glovers laundry the next day and
found there comb. a cap and n pin
which were later identified as belong
ing TO Hattie lie Blanc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

According TO the books the heaviest
expenditures were in 1907. the year
preceding the passage Of the anti-bet-
ting bills In that year. by the en-
tries. the legal expenses were Slt5,blO.
The year previous they were S9l,bAZ
and i'm 1908 the year I'm which the
Hughes legislation finally prevailed by
one vote. they We're $4,000. paid out
OF a special fund.
Frank *. Sturgis. treasurer Of the
Jockey club. testified that all these
disbursements we're AZ the personal
direction OF August Belmont. chairman
Of the Jockey cub. and that $42.29O
Of the special fund was paid 70 p. p.
COyne. n lawyer recommended 70 the
club bv James w. Wadsworth. jr..
speaker Of the assembly.
Metropolitan Kept No Hooks
The books Of the Metropolitan Turf
association. composed of makers OF
books on the races. were not produced.
as had been directed. because John T.
Evans treasurer OF the association,
said that none were kept. He admit
ted. however. that the association stu
has invested a fund OF $4,000.
Sturgis was asked to explain the ma
ture Of the three accounts. Nos. I.
and g. lie replied that No. I repre-
scented moneys spent by the Jockey
club in its own interests that no. :
contained expenditure made in hehaii
OF other racing associations contribut-
ing to the Jockey club. ana lhat no
3 was for joint expenditures.
other payments TO Coyne were read
(ContInued on Page Fourteen.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

II IL turns out that the existing
sherman antitrust law IS insufficient
Tor the protection OF the people against
monopoly. and n the federal govern
ment has not already exhausted all the
power conferred upon a. by the inter-
state clause Of the constitution 60 will
dcVolve upon Congress 90 amend and
strengthen the antitrust law.
II. on the other hand. the federal
regulate the biz industrial corporations.
then an amendment OF the constitution
undoubtedly would be effected or at
tempted In the way prescribe by the
constitution itself An amendment OF
tho constitution would. OF course be
"a long and difficult underta king.
But if Is quite possible that no
amendment Of the constitution viii be
necc ssary. This seems 90 be the as
sumption OF President Taft and other
eminent lawyers. President Taft's plan
for tho federal Incorporation 81 these
big industrial corpora ious affords n
most promising outlook Tor the solution
" this problem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

The most striking development OF
the census so far as shown Is the rela-
tive growth OF cities and Industrial
ceutcrs as compared with the farming
region The eastern states have more
than held their own. while the states
OF the middle west have fallen Off
The population OF the state OF Call
fornia Is 2.371.549. according to statis-
tics Of the thirteenth census, made pub
lie TODAY. This Is an increase OF S92.-
496 or col per cent over 14S5-05S i'm
1900
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was
216.923 OF 22.H per cent
The population Of The counties con
tanning the principal cities IS:
Alameda. 2f6131. Los Angeles 504.-
131. Sacramento. 61.S06. San Diego.
81 665. San Francisco. f16.p1e. Santa
Clara. S3.53g.
THE population Of the state OF Nir-
giuia is 2.06t.St2. This is an increase
Of 207.42s. or i12 per cent over i.N5i.-
1Sf i'm 1909.
The increase from 1899 to 1900 was
| 19S,2O4. or u per cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Secretary of State Finds
Evidence Conclusive of
Illicit Deal
notices GO OUT TO COMPANIES
Attorney General VIII Act on Evt-
dence Submitted and Charters OF
Offenders May Be Revoked

TNTTATING evidence submitted to him sufficient proof
of State s. Tgey last night
snnound that today TO be to all members OF
withdraw within thirty DAYS
stan the consequences Of prosecution r -.
that the coal companies refuse 70 neeo the VI sn
secretary viii be placed the hands Of Attorney
revocation
charters of the offending companies well the Indictment OF Officers
and agents responsible which has resulted IN 500 coal IN
Utah. A.. sruA. e0r cham
and plainly to the producing coal companies 'ne i' anu
other the coal trust:
TIC vOTTp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

President SChurman. speaking on
Progressive Policies" said-
Precedent Tnft's tariff board will
turn on tho light. We have never be-
fore BOO an the history or the country,
had such a provision for shedding the
pure light OF truth on the tariff QEer-
fi0u. This subject has been obscured by
pre- udiCcg. hv passion. by Ignorance
and nv cOnriC letting interests.
Tie tariff board viii De n source. IN
Bac0n.s phrase. on 'drT light And
there is no field In which dry light Isl
more urgently needed.
The general public certainly be-
1iefes. and this belief 3d. one 81 the
mort vital factors in modern politics.
fnrf tho tariff ccufcrs monopoly ON
cerla ir trusts and enables them to on
press fhc consuming public. The tariff
board should pc able to- tell ms how FAR
this accusation is fustifiabie and 90
recommend tariff amendments Tor the
correction OF such an iutoIeranIc evil
Speaking Of the trust question now
before tne supreme court Of the United
1tates, ar. Schurman said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Three Large Corporations and
Two individuals Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury for ViO-
latiOn of Anti Trust Laws.
GRAIN MERCHANTS OF
PHILADELPHIA CAUGHT
Harvey Miller and Morris Mil
Ter Immediately Arrested
and Placed Under Bonds of
$4,000 for Appearance.
IMMUNITY PLAN FAILED

Q ANANNATE. Ca. Dec. 2.-aftrr b,,--
- tnE testimony since noon or Mon
day, thc federal grand jury 81 the
nitcd states district courf bopdrI
down indictments early tbf~ aftr-n,,,,.,
charging mn infringement % che anti
trust laws ON the part Of three large
corporations md two iudis iduniS. rho
Ntl"n'tr TOAST Line railway and sen
board Sir Line railway were rssrh foirt-
indtrtcd with the Merchants aud
Miners TrumSportnf.um confrun, for
specific violations Of the Shrrrrn,, MI
trust and Eltsins laws. while Harvey
miiler aud Morris MILLER, grain mrr-
chnntS and members of the firm Of T.. D.
Millcr \ sons OF Philadelphia, were she
EoN eminent.
The Merchants and Miners T-aueuor-
times. once as sole offender and twice
IN connection with the Seahuard Air
.lne and the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
WAYS Norris r. Miller and ITar,e, d,
Miller OF Philadelphia were frr1-llodf..,r
adlested and placed under bonds OF $685.
qiCtmouts aZliust the cprpor.,fio a.r1
harvey Miller would bo presented rrto
enols coming from an authoritative
source. but mo- expectation existed in
connection with Morris Miller
| Dates ere given when the IrTfrffI.aT
/ o,ttielluants are alleged to have made
| shipments over tine lines named at rates
/ less than those On file WITH tro Irta--
| state commerce commission Do te ALL
! i'-eu LIaL from western points fu Irf-
gdelpnia The AUiIore secured export
| rates. where Che Jaw demanded Nov
/ should De shipped under domestic rates.
| lis saved them from one ta three cents
/ upon every 100 pounds OF grain shipped.
Why the NiIIcrS Were Indicted.
! Tic Miller brothers put themselves
/ pa the jurisdiction OF thr United states
! court for the southern district ur Geol.-
| Eia through their shipments into this
! district over Tire lines OF tuc three
/ corporations indicted.
Each Indictment fe signed b,- Alex
/ ander *. Alderman. assistant district af-
/ toruey Tor the southern district OF Cenr-
I Ela. and hN John n. Price. foreman of
] ihe grand jury Immediately after the
] indictments were presented. judge
! Emory Spcor thanked Tho grand frr-
| commented upuu tno example uI pa-
triotism 30 had set through tHc service
rendered
The beginning OF the irtesti2ation
against the defendant arose from CONF
plants registered wish tte Interstate
mer to The effect chat the Miller nrm
bad effectively destroyed competition iu
grain shipments over am enormous tore
rlt"rf- embracing points aINr- the Mise
| siSsippi and ONO rivers gui iu the
south Atlantic states. Proceedings
lcuts in Philadelphia du~iuE Juiy and
the revelations were sufficient to start
1.-The powerful machinery oT fue govern
mrur against NOT only the Miller firm
but also the Intermediate
No Chance for Immunity.
| Washington. Dec. e-In n formal an
lnouucement bv the Interstate commerce
commission today. it WAS said that
Hrrsf 10 81 Com 90 .HI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
COMPROMISE DOES
NOT SUIT lands
Federal Judge Threatens to
Discharge Man Convicted
of Revenue Frauds.

Chicago, Dec. fudge X. NJ lands
today threatened 90 discharge a United
states prisoner found guilty by n jury
in his court or defraudinE the govern
ment OF internal revenue In a distillery.
simon Friendel had been found guilty
0f aiding I'm the evasion % 100000 Of
revenue IN the operation OF the Illinois
Fruit DistilliuE company. Two others
under Indictment. Max BrOnstein and
samuel Weiss. were TO appear for trial
when Judge lands was informed that
the treasury department might with
draw the charges II the men paid the
amount claimed.
For eighteen months" declared the
Judge. "a fraud was perpetrated against
the United states government Now
what has the government decided 20 do
toward compromising these cases2"
The federal attorneys replied that
they would have 70 learn from Wash
iugton. wnereupon Judge lands said,
Wei, III not sentence this man un-
go I hear from the last person regard
ing this compromise. II the secretary
Of the treasury turns Weiss and Bron-
stein loose IN consideration or getting
some dirty money TT release Friendel
and they'll not get dollar from him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Its YOUR NOVEL

-r rrU BEGIN the work tomorrow ot
preparing notices 90 inc coal ln II,,,,-,,,-
and Trnfcre~ saws Secretary IinEeF.
ain accordance win the provisions 81
tho state law. calling Uuon them 20
Withdraw from the coneine N 49,.
thirty dnvs. This action VIII be taken'
unless there is chance. upnn such eNl-
oenc~ as has been prc.s,,elnted 70 . me-, a..
fni-- prescribed by law. the evil
drucc au,u tied 90 me wiz be presentea
tn the alto. ev general if he finds the
evidence efficient 90 Wa.ranl ,,.,,-. =, -
Do viii carry the matter into me couI -
,uf ask FOR e. revocation OF the charters
I'D viii probably bc Monday before
Tho notices can Do mailed. but the work
Of preparation begins I'm the morning.
rnyson Alive 90 Noed.
paveon is alive Co the public senti-
wrnt uf today against the eNor nlt'.h'
price of coal. as shown m p leslef -.
crivcd yesterday by CITY Recorder ben
s. Elvcr from Thomas W. Lerwill. city
clerk OF ravEon. This is In reply 20
letters sent out several days ago ny
Recorder Vives. Tho letter from Mr..
fyou~ recent communication. together
with the resolution passed b[ the CRY
council of your city, Win reference 20
the price ~ coal. has been presented 90
our city council. and by unanimous OK
precision they wished me 90 say 20 YOU
that they are in hearty accord with the
move and stand ready 90 assist In VI u
over way they can 90 bring about the
"Our city attorney Elmer T.. Corfman
of Provo. has been furnished with a
copy % the said rcsolution. together
with tie continent of the council and
instruction. to DO an ln his power %
assist iu this matter"
Qa~ni,'~ Part On n.
That r. D. Quea1v. h--tcr known as
"rat' Qucaiy durinE the past twenty
rrars AMONG railway officials and Goa
mine operators and retail dealers. f.
Jointly responsible for the robbery Of
salt Lake citizens hv the coal combine
that Do came here short time before
tho inflated prices were announced and
had n conference with IT. g. Williams
or The Utah Fucl company. OF which thu
raise fu the price Of coal was decided
riuon. and fnat an OF the local dcaleri
were forced to fall into line az n re-
rrff Of this arbitrary action. is thi
statement of n prominent and well
oCortiuu-d On FsE- Tca)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Douglas. Ariz. Dec. 2.-It is reliably
reported today that the rebels nave sue
cessfully struggled 5000 rounds OF ann
munitlQn over the international lire
into the state OF sonora Mexican
Ela rds discovered the camp OF the
smuEglcrs in the Sierra Madro noun -
ranch i'm san simon valley two NIGHTS
ago. The campers opened fire and a
brush with the line guards ensued. The
sfnugElers succeeded in getting away
with the ammunition. The source OF
the purchase OF this ammunition was
traced 20 Mexican named Manuel Iuez.
who was arrested and placed I'm Jail at
Aqua Prietas. across the line from
Douglas. lie was later removed and
taken toward Cananea or Hermosillo.
Friends believe that 1nez was shot on
his way TO prison.
Supplied by Americans.
Rebel sympathizers in this city
charge that American line riders sup
ply the Mexican authorities with the
ammunition on this side or the line
This list is distributed on the Mexican
side and when any OF them cross over
they are arrested. whether carry
FeIicio Bernal a Mexican. came into
Douglas from Aqua FrlctaS last night
and said that he had been put in jail
four days ago there by Chief OF Police
pesidero De Ia Fuente at Aqua Prietas
and kept "engrillado." with chained
hands and feet and with his hands
coupled 10 those Of AureIiano Madrano.
Mexican who recently stabbed n mer-
chant named Mendoza OF Aqua Prietas.
Madrano's friends were allowed to bring
him food. he said. but the guard stood
by 60 prevent Rernal sharing the meals.
Bernal saws that when he insisted on
seeing the commissioner OF police La
BORN NasQueZ the chief OF police
threatened further Imprisonment He
was finally released and ordered over
the line without seeing the commits
sioner.
A letter from Santa Rosalia. n bath
ing resort on the Mexican Central rail-
road in Chihuahua. states that many
revo1utionists are I'm the country sur
rounding the city and that an attack Is
expected. also that there has been 2
renewed ssault on Parral
An inspection by local real estate mer
Continued ON Page Tcn.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Washington. Dec. major General
Eugene 4. Carr. a distinguished re-
tired officer OF the army. died here to-
day from n complication of diseases
General Carr was horn ia Erie county.
New York. in 1850 For gallantry at
the battle OF Pea Ridge he was award
ed the congressional medal Of honor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
CENSUS BUREAU WILL GIVE
POPULATION DECEMBER 10
According to Estimates the United
States Contains NineN-One
Million People

1.-The population Of the United States
w thirteenth
Mexico
forygh already
60O3z5s
o about 81 000000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
HANGED FOR MURDER
Pleas Of Guilty Failed 90 save Two
McNicaus In Arizona.

ilcnS OF Guilty fntied 20 save Two
NcNicaus In Arizona.
Florence. Ariz.. Dec. 2-tacSario
SANCHEZ and Rafael Bareia were hanged
az the pcnitcntiary here today for tire
murder Of Gregorio Concjo. an aged
Mexican. near Bcllemont. ou Scpteulber
o. Both OF the condemned men walked
90 Che sCaffoid without protest or
murmur.
Gregorio. n l3borer in the gravel pits
at Bellemout was set upon while at
work and after being robbed OF $3.50
times.
Within twelve hours after the crime
was committed SANCHEZ and Earcl.t
were in prison at Albuquerque. They
pleaded guilty when taken to Flagstaff
for trial. hoping thus TO ESCAPE thr'
death penalty. Their case set a record
in Arizona Tor swift Justice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
BOOKS Of THE JOCKEY Club
PRODUCED At THE inquiry
New York Legislative Committee Learns Something About
Amount of Money Raised and Expended to In
fuence Legislation

NJ EW YORK Dec Of Jockey organization
IN that sanctions horse racing throughout the United States
investigating committee today and
showed 1907 1905 the club expended 100000 for legal
adj a bureau
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
TARIFF BOARD COMMENDED
BY PRESIDENT OF CORNELL
Noted Educator Discusses National
Problems Before Business
Mems Association

UBURN. Y,
n banquet Auburn
schurmsn Cornell William Miller Collier
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

los years Martha Gammons has been
declared 10 be sane I'm the Howard
county circuit court A year ago she
was declared n person or uusound mind
end her property. valued ~ $4,000. was
placed in possession or the court.
Proof establishing the age OF Mrs
Gammonr was introduced in court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
WYOMING WOOL MEN
Growers Closely Organized for Protcc-
tion of Their Interests.

Hon OF Their IUfcrcNfN.
Sheridan. Wyo-. Dec. 81. A. Del
fielder Of Wolton and George s. Walker
Of Cheyenne. were reelected president
and secretary. respectively OF the
wyoming Wool Growers association
this afternoon. Thermopolis was Sc
leCted as n meeting place next wear.
chief among many vital questions Of
interest to every flOCkmaster was an
address on better use OF range. defiv-
cred personally by A. T.. Potter. assoc
ciate forester OF Washington. D. c.
The meeting has been very successful
and much has been accomplished
Flockmasters Of Wyoming seem closely
organized for protection Of their in
terCsts-
BANK SAFE DYNAWITIcD.
Franklin. Ca. Dec. THE bank of
Heard county was entered here by
burglars and the safe dynamited and
$500 in cash taken last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

No Chance for Immunity.
Washington. Dec 2.-fu IN formal am
nouuCcruout bv tlc Interstate cnrnnlerce
commission TODAY. it was said that
twCnty-four counts were returned
continued ON PuEc TwoA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
THE METALS

Silver, Doc.
Copper, catholics. 12.625c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Want-advertise that
used furniture-and avoid
the junk mani
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-07-21
Lions Nobler Than Men.

IONS animals pure and simple and that alone
why their society appears SUPERIOR TO THE
~ COMPANY OF MEN.
WASTED. WRECKED CIVILIZATION, MAN
nAs Lost the INSTINCT. iMsriMcr
THAT COMES TRUE No0iLiTv
keep promise which their aspect gives No human
alter their calm serenity
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-07-21
We Have Become
More Nationally
Honest.


xeS>e>sSS1Hgo0 NAo og9M eAAMo8 ~ eV0le AvvsSOo9
- VI NAVE 0geoag 0oag NATIONALLY Ho~gev
Tea ysars ego eosA not have saforced customs
: reforms have been doing. We would have bssa
hampered BY professional politicians that the effort
$>>sss>>s3 would have become impossible Even today With the
cordial and support Of the president and his of the
general behind him. could done what
New York for the change sentiment
People become MORE ALERT TO THEIR OWN IN.
TEREsTs. broadly speaking They KNOW THE RIGHT FROM
THE WRONG NOW and the work Of education ID still going
No. do fear the old That b.
People have been taught reflect and The professional politician hes
had his claws pulled
sNosa TOO MAMv pGoetg xovow
MONEY 0GGM a POSITION
TnUckLE 70
ATTACH UNDUE IMPORTANCE 70
PLACE. GUT THAT MUST % eoaRGcrGo.
All equal before the law-they MUST BE EQUAL
befor. A~ And people beginning reoogni.. t.owy
perhaps but they recognizing Position longer the letters
patent of right prey Instead with responsibility
the community that is being increasingly admitted.