davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
Dost thou love life, then
do not squander time, for
time is the stuff life Is
made of.-F'ranklin.


Do not squander time chopping
wood, carrying coal or filing a
smelly, greasy oil can getting ready
to do your cooking. Get a Gas; Range
and cook at any time without single
irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro-
family provoking preliminary proceed
ure. A match and the fire is ready.
Indisputably the worlds best cooking
stove. A hot weather necessity and
blessing every day in the year. Saves
work, saves time, saves dollars. Call
and sea the latest models. Prices
from $40 up.
Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters
SO, connecting at cost.
Cook with gas and forget the siz-
zling, scorching, sweltering weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

Exodus Of Vacation Troubles Others
Return from Outings to Mountain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

The Bulletin should be delivered
evsrywhers in the city before { = M
Subscribers who fall e receive Il ~
that time will confer e favor by re-
porting the fact to The BuIletfn Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

Mrs. Henry G. Huntington has re-
turned to Hartford after visiting Mrs.
H L. Warrington at her home on
Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
Rainfall 2.Q5 Inches.

The rainfall in Norwich for the
month of July was EOS inches, as
measured by the water departments
gauge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

William Edwards of New Haven has
been visiting friends on North Main
street for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
GREENEVlLLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide. which Is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
Move to Preston

Niantic.-Chief Clerk Howard Odell
of the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, is
at Crescent Beach. recovering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
REMEDY

fenoves AFT traces Of Ccens, Bun
ions. and Cafiesises IN "a houss.
Money Back Coupon In every
package. No Curel No Pay!
Just apply litt1e GLAD
PHEET SALVE and cover with
the thin rubbes GLAD-PF1EHT
PLASTER and you'll forget
you ever had bad feet. Apply II
s,nisht. Be cneniess tomorrow
New treatmentl Positive seshits!
lsc { Csc At Al DlneeIsTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
Local visitors-various Items.


J. C. Snow of Westerly was a Wis
itor in town Wednesday.
John Gleason has entered the employ
of the Connecticut company.
P r. Sullivan of Waterbury is Wis
iting friends on North Main street.
Thomas Mclean of New Bedford
spent Tuesday with friends on Central
avenue.
Mrs. John w. Hill of Central avenue
has returned from visit with her
parents in Fitchyille.
Mrs Fourier of Wauregan was the
guest of Mrs. Clara Bissonnette and
family on Wednesday.
William Edwards IF Nau Havan hos
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

Pints at 60c dozen, value zoe.
Quarts at 65c dozen, value soc.
Jelly Tumblers, ha1f-pfnt size at lie
a dozen, regular price 30c.
(Kitchen Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

John Gleason has entered the emple
of the Connecticut company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

J. C. Snow of Westerly was Wis
itor in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

P. r. Sullivan of Waterbury is Wis
iting friends on North>Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03
FRUIT JARS
AT Positive SAVINGS

Preserving time is near At hand.
II is good idea to anticipate your
needs in this line during this sale.
The savings on Fruit Jars. and
kindred articles are positive ard
substantial. Nete these prices:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

II Sun n High Il Moon
II Rises. Sets. II Water. Il Sets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Attempt to Rax, ear,..t..

Ell Paso. Tex. March ls.-An at
tempt was made last night TO blow up
the barracks OF the Mexican federal
garrison at Juarez. Mexico. Two heavy
charge OF rduosiycertn wore placed
urder the place and exploded. tearing
out parts Of the buildings coupled by
tho troops. Two OF n hand OF insur-
rectoS who had entered the town were
wounded and captured
Assurance OF tho safety OF all Amer
leans row confined in Mexican prisons
Is given In an Official statement issued
at Juare. last night
Americans now prisoners will be CIV
en- trials In the civil courts on charges
OF sedit!on against the MEXICAN gov.
elnment. but hereafter all ins,.rrectos.
whether citizens OF tho United State
or not. may be subject to the death
penalty under summary military pro.
cedurc.
Tho statement from tho Mexican Of.
ficia!s was tssucd -ela;ive TO tho ssycn-
teen foreigners now imprisoned in tho
federal jail at caaas Grnntles Fifteen
OF them aIe American. Pending their
trials they will be given tho coneidera.
tion d,fe to prisoners OF war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
EXCITING INCIDENTS At OPEN.
ING OF FAMOUS OUTLAW CASE
IN ITALY.
ACCUSED PRIEST CENTER
OF DRAMATIC EPISODE
Several Of Accused Men crsatiy Aei-
tatsd Whom Indictment 10 Read -
Bandit chief Spite on photographer
Who Took Snap Shot For News
Paper.

y,terbo. Italy, March l6.-The rules
for criminal procedure in Italy make
possible frequent dramatic incidents,
and II was due to this that today 3
session OF the trial OF tho Camor.tsts
for murder held tho lively interest OF
tho crowd that occupied every available
square foot In the old church of San
Francesca.
When court opened the clerk re-
sumed the reading OF the long ind!ct-
ment CT the thirty-siX prisoners. and
this took up the whole forenoon. the
monotony OF tho recital. however. being
broken by Interruptions from the pris-
overs or by others In the room. who's ,
interests were in somo manner In
volved.
A Dramatic Incident.
When the clerk read the passage ro-
eerr!nR to tho priest, Giro Vitozzi. the
aged prisoner was vis!bly affected and
the words "altho never condemned
Vttozzi morally is a criminal" he raised
bis eyes to heaven and remarked: II
offer my s,Hferings to relieve souls IN
purgato.y."
During the description OF the murder
of Genn.ro Cuocco!o ard his wife
Maria, "the Beautiful sorrent!na," Ma
riano Do Gennnro. who Is charged with
having been ono OF the actunl assassins
was seen to bo greatly ag!tatcd The
reading paused moment and the
prisoner. placing his hand over his
heart ana addressing his wife. who
was among the spectators. said. II
eewar 70 you I am inocent." WITT, these
words he burst into tears.
Objects to Being Photographed.
Erricone. whose proper nane ia E-.co
Alamo. does not take kindly 20 news
paper artists. Ono OF the latter snap
ped nls piciuTe vi tt5t:ily Is :he ;:s!s.,, ers
were being brought into court When
tho bandit chief learned that the photo
graph was for q paper hostile to tho
Camorra he spat IN tho face OF the
photographer and In q raRe sworo thn:
no would kick tho man into the next
world" Ercnne's shackles prevented
the execution OF his threat. however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
SEXTON Is WILLING.
Baseball Masnats Thinks National
ooeiation Should End 9uuabbie.

Baseball Masnats Thinks National AZ.
soeiatien Should End oquabbio.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. March ls.-N. n. Sexton
president Of the National Association
Of Minor Baseball Clubs. when notified
today that the northern clubs Of the
Three I league had decided TO appeal
to the national association for 4 set
tlement for their difficulties. sisted tina,
the national board Of arbitration un-
doubts1:y A:3 right to take q hand
in the squabble.
Mr.. Sexton declared that he stood
pat on the public statement which he
made Monday to the effect that he
gave fair notice TO both sides that he
himself would invoke tho power Of the
national association TO force q cessa-
ton OF hostilities unless some definite
action by the league IL had before April
I, 1911"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
STREET CAR LINE SOLD
Dee Meinss City Railway Passes into
Hands 81 Harris Z Co, Who Control
eends-Prspsrty TO es Improved.

De. Motne=. March 1k.-G. B. Hippee.
president Of tho Dee Moines City Rail-
way Company, announced at meeting
Of the greater Des Noines committee
that the street car company property
has been sold to N. w. Harris q Co,
o6 Chicago. J. r. Harrigan, who has
been stationed at Columbus, O., az
manager Of the Columbus. Delaware 4
Marion railway. will become manager
Of the Dee 1foinss property. The sys-
tenn which has been in tho courts for
sosne yearA and which the city has re-
Gently contemplated buying, will be
improved Immediately.
Tho property was valued at $780,
900. which. however. included 63 per
cent Of the stock, which the Harris
company already owned. The Harris
company has also controlled the COM
panys bonds. The actual cash trans.
fer w1s about $soe,0oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
AVERAGE WAGES IN 1910. THRU.
OUT COUNTRY, HIGHER THAN
IN FoRTY-FivE YEARS.
FARM EMPLOYEES AVERAGED
Sc75o A MONTH LAST YEAR
Receiving s1s.33-Now, With Board.
the Average is s$1s.21-Hishsst Wasss
Are Paid In Nevada. Whore the Rate
10 So.

Washington. March ls.- Higher
wages were paid to American farm
Ia aborers during 1910 than At any time
In the last forty-flvc yeare. according
to statistics made public today by the
department OF agriculture. The aver
age wage for the country was $3.50 per
month during 1910, while twenty years
ago they were only $1s.3a With board
the average wage was 1921. In scme
parts OF the country the rate OF wages
OF farm laborers was higher than In
others. The highest wes in Nevada.
where tho rate was $54. while in Mon
tana and Washington It was $50. South
, Carolina paid the lowest rate. $3.50
In New England and North Atlantic
states the average was &33.i9.. with
Massachusetts paying the highest.
$3.50. With board the average was
a31.s5.
In the South Atlantic states tho aver
age was $1s.75. with West Virginia
paying the highest. s2s. With board
the average was $ls.sb.
In the northern central states. cast
OF the Mississippi. the average WIS
$s176, Wisconsin paying the highest.
$s7.75
In the northern central states west
OF the Mississippi. the average was
$35.l5, WITH North Dakota paying the
highest, 3l2 With board tine average
was $3.50.
In The south central states the aver
ego was $3.50. with Oklahoma paying
the hiehAat. $3.50. With board tho
averase was Slk.cs.
In the far western states the average
wa. 34s.4s, while Nevada paid tho high
eat. s54. With board the average was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
ICE MEN CHOOSE WATERLOO.

Next Convention Of lee psaier's Asso-
oiation Probably 70 That City.
Davenport. March 16.-Waterloo
probably win get tho next convention
Of the Iowa Ice Dealers Association.
according to the sentiment expressed
at the convention this morning.
President Godfrey, IN his annual ad-
dre.s advocated peace between the
natural and artificial ice dealers. He
appointed an executive committee for
the year-w. A. Petty. Of Perry: l..
wurtx, Of Cedar Falls. and q. NJ.
Chalker. Of Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Easy 20 Settle Issue.

Washington. March 1s.-The. issue
which has been raised between thu
United States and Mexico over the le-
sality Of tho Imprisonment OF two
Americans at Juarc.. Mexico, Is s,,s
ceptible OF easy adJustment In the
opinion or State tsSSr>:~::ss Officials.
because tho matter rests entirely on
tho placo OF their arrest. fact which
II In believed can be determined with.
out difficulty.
Reports from tho consular officers Of
the state department. and the iEvesti-
cation agents OF tho department. Ut
justice declare the men were sei.ed ON
American soil. while the Moxican au-
thorities have maintained that they
wses captured within the jurisdiction
OF Mexico.
TIE Mexican embassy forwarded tho
state departments application for the
lease Of the men by eenor do h BezA
to the odex1cAn government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
PARDON CASES PUT OFF.

Taft VIII Delay Action or Morse and
and Walsh Pardon Until Monday.
Augusta. March 1e.-Preaident Taft
went early TO tho links Of the country
club for his usual round OF eighteen
holes Of golf.
Ar. Taft has spent little or no timo
IN his executive offices during the past
two or three days. Long motor ffdes
fill the afternoon. Yesterday the presi-
dent rode sixty miles.
It Is now certain that tho president
will not ast IN tho pardon oases OF
Charles W. Morse ana John r Walsh
until after hfs seturn TO Warrington
next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
BOYS stony piecREp,reo.

Money and Js>ssiry Found and crssken
Lad 10 Hold @ Grand Jury.
Special to T4mes-Rspublfcan.
Creston. March 1.-THE ll-year.old
foster son Of Frank Raasch. living near
Fontanelle has been bound over to the
grand Jury OF Ada1P county. for IN IN.
vestlg1eion OF his story recently efvsn
out tha1 he ana . snnai1 sister. left at
home ~ their parents snort time ago.
Were the victims Of an assauit from
two tranpa, who beat him into insen.
sibility. put his little sister ont OF doors
after striking her over the head, aud
then ranoacksd The house Tor VAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
PENSACOLA IN FLAMES.

Business District Of Florida City
Threatsned With Destruction.
Montgomery. Ala. March 16.-Re-
ports by telephone at noon today indi-
cate that fre starting at o'clock this
morning threatens TO destroy Pensa-
cola. Fla. information being that the
fire has gained feadway IN ten blocks
A swift northwest wind IL blowing. Ter
buildings In eight different blocks have
been destroyed.
At .. m. the flre is under control
The loss will reach s15o.ooo Sinc
buildings. including the Southern hotel
were burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
tions prevailing In Iowa industries, and
report to the nsxt legislature.
4amo Old Tx Aid,

Same Old Tax Aid.
Tho senate refused to amend the
laws of the state In relation to voting
tax aid for railroads. There were three
bills on tho calendar affecting this sub
ject. The first one provided that where
tax aid 10 voted Il shall be q clear
bonus and not on the basis Of giving
stock Of the company for the tax. This
was defeated. receiving only fifteen
votes, after which the others were
dropped.
The senate considered the bill TO give
to Lee county an additional Judge. This
was stoutly opposed on the theory that
the state 10 running too much to adding
judges. but It was explained that Leo
county 10 the only county in the state
composing ono district and having one
judge. and the need is very great for
relief. The bill was passed.
Senator Van Law introduced q bill
to provide for the manner of appoint
ing library trustees in all cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
w. o. w. CONVENTION.

oHiesrs Elected and Burlington Chosen
For Next Meeting piaos.
Speciln to Times-RepublIcan
Dubuque. March l5.-Thc state con-
ventton Of the w. o. W. closes In Du-
buQue tonight, after two days. ses-
sion. Burlington was chosen AZ the
place OF the next meeting two yoara
hence. The attendance hero was large
Onicars wsFo elected - follows: Head
eomsel. John 0eissr. Council Blufss:
head advises. p. J. Martin. Waterloo:
head banker. C.. T. Neu. Dubuque: hsad
cletaI, y. h King, O0vonpos&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
RICHARDS TO ILLINOIS.

Enainesr;ns Head at University Of
Nsbraska Takes New Position.
Urbana, ILL.,, March 16.-Prof Charles
Rush Richards. dean Of the college Of
engineering Of tho University Of Ne
braska, has been appointed professor
OF mechanical engineering at the Uni
vers!ty of Illinois. He will take up
his new duties next September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
sLAsk HAND IN BOSTON.

Blow Up Fruit Vendors Building When
Demand For Money Was Refused.
Boston, March 1o.-Early this morn
Ing a Black Hand bomb was exploded
against the building at IS Hale street.
owned by Gaspsre Pelee. a fruit dealer.
wreckins the building and damaging
two adjoining blocks. Pelee and his
wife who resided In the second floor.
were unintlrcd. The italian had been
threatened because he failed to pay
$4,000 demanded Of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
AGED MINISTER DEAD.

Ono of Two Oldest Graduates of
Princeton Dies Suddenly at Peoria.
Peoria, March 1e.-Rev. Isaac Anadn
Ccrnelison. for sixty years OF the Pres
bvterlan church at Washington. Ill.,. ara
with one exception the oldest living
graduate Of Princeton University. was
found dead In his bed today. DR.. Cor
Nelson was born In Danville, Pa, and
wx. 81 ;cS.s Old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
FIRE SCARE At HARVARD.

Students Driven From Rooms by Night
elaze Which Destroys oormitory.
Cambridge. Mass. March 16.-One
student was rescued In an unconscious
condition and many others were
awakened barely In time to escape the
flames and all were driven to the
street by a fire that partially destroyed
Randolph hall. one Of tho most exc!us-
I've Harvard dorrrito-ies on Mount
Auburn street. early today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Break 70 Kenyon.


select . successor to Senator DoNiver
was made on the memorial day devoted
to his praise. but it fell Just little
short. During all the forenoon sessions
conferences We're being held and quiet
work done to induce as large q vote
for Kenyon az possible. At the hour
for the Joint convention tho Kenyon
men were very sanguine. They came
within thirteen OF enough 10 elect, get
ting sixty-nve votes for him.
Desmsr Did Not Resist.
It is understood that Judge Deemer
urged this morning that no resistance
be made to the efforts to elect and that
a fair opportunity be given for end
ing the deadlock.
Sixteen members changed from
De"ner to Kenyon, six standpat tiers
--Fourt. Harding, Harvey, Moore,
s. ane and ze'ler-and ten progressives
-Balkena rrhec. Dixon, Finlayson,
Francis. jTunt'ey. McColl. Mates,
smith OF Mitchell. and Whitney. I'm
medaatcly Senator Hammill moved q
second roll can. but on motion Of De-
WoH the session dissolved.
Last Effort For Kenyon.
IL was announced yesterday after
noon that the efforts which i1ave been
made for Q long time to break up the
Deemer strength In the Legislature win
come to head at once. and that on
the next ballot-tlle one. today-1our Of
the leaders among che standpatters of
the state would cast their ballots for
Judge Kenyon. This includes Moore
and Harding and two others. It was
also stated that the committee had been
successful in inducing several Of the
progressives who formerly voted for
Kenyon for number Of ballots but
who have moro recently voted for
Deemer to return to Kenyon and make
one more desperate effort to secure his
election.
There has been no doubt that from
the very flrst a number Of those who
originally supported Young for the
senate desired rather to support Ken
yon and they were only prevented by
the action Of the caucus in insisting
upon all remaining together. They now
feel that they have done all they can
IN the direction Of electing someone
else and they intend to vote for the
Fort Dodge man.
Followers Predict stampede,
Last evening the managers were
quite confident that this would mean
the end Of the fight Immediately. that
q virtual stampede would follow which
would elect . senator at once.
It Is also known that efforts have
been making for some time to induce
Judge Kenyon 20 announce himself now
as . candidate for the senate at the pri-
mary Of next year regardless Of all
conditions and thus 20 forestall others
In going after the pdace. II Is figured
that this would have the effect Of im-
mediately forcing tho straight line up
In such way that the legislature would
quickly come to finish on tho matter.
1nasmuch as the Kenyon mon have
had the field all to themselves and alb
solutely no work Is being done. or has
been done. In any other direction, either
by members Of the legislature or those
on the outside, the hope is freely ex-
pressed that the end Of the long struS-
gle Is nearly In sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
WANT DEMOCRAT JUDGE.

Scott County Bar Petition Governor to
Appoint M. =. ponsgan.
Davenport. March ia committee
Of four. all republican lawyers went to
Dcs Moines today 70 petition Governor
Carroll to disregard politics and ap-
point NJ. F. Donegan. democrat. as
extra Judge o: the district court here to
serve until the next election. Donesan
was unanimously endorsed by the Scott
county bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
LAWYERS CONCLUDING CASE.

Procedure Against David Amos. Al.
legged Night Rider, Nears End.
Hopkinsville. KY. Mnrch 16.- With
hve speeches to be made the end Of the
trial Of DIR. David Amos, charged with
being tho leader OF the band OF night
-!aers which raided Hopkinsv1lle four
years ago. II In eight. Three OF the
speeches 70 be delivered are to be mads
by attorneys for The state and two by
tho lawyers for tho dc tense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

uables. The jswslry ana money which
the, boy claims had been taken by the
trAmps was found sscrsted about tho
place and other Suspicious evidence led
to the boys story being discredited. He
was given q preliminary hearing at
Greenfield Tuesday and held to the
grand Jury for further Investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
HEALTH BOARD ATTACKED.
Medical Society Petition Presented e
Iowa Senate.

34
Iowa Senate.
epecila TO Times-Republican.
Dee Moinea. March Ex-senator Gil
lllland presented to tho senate today
the petition Of the Montgomery County
Medical Society for tho abolition Of the
state board Of health ana declaring the
present system to be inefficient, gem
erally unsatisfactory and detrimental
to tho best interests Of the state" Tho
society indorses tho movement for the
abolition Of the state board and the
substitution Of q sanitary commission
OF three to be named by the goveruor.
and all to be on salaries.
Crippled Bill peetorsd.
In the senate Legal introduced q
resolution providing for q committee
70 prepare q memorial to the late Rob-
Diert U. Re1niger, former member Of the
eentae. and tho bill for q nth Judge
| II Polk county got around to = finish
the second time. u was recalled from
the governor after It had reached him
because Of tho fact that tho code had
been amended instead OF the supple
ment to the code, and the bill has now
been completed q second time. Tho
senate also finished up on . small bill
| relating to tho commission form Of
eoyernsnent In Burlington which had
heen to the governor and back again.
Mere Pay For Court Clerks.
eenator Hunter got thru the senate
/: s,ia bin to change the pay Of county
clerks in the larger counties Of the
1ata. IN counties Of $1,000 or over the
nay viii be .S2,500 q year and in coun-
4ias over 10000 Il will be $1,000 . year.
This includes all that they will get
o,,t, of the probate fees. In smaller
4 counties tho boards may allow $500
veeS out Of probate fees In addition to
4ressnt salaries.
1 Tha senate also PASSED The Saunders
sball. providing that cities and towns
nay acquire light. heat. water and
power plants by condemnation pro-
coSdinGs.
The senate passed the Adams bill for
d normal training in all high schools Of
4lis state ana providing state aid. The
/ Bill appropriates 32s.0oo for next year
ana twice as much each succeeding
I year. ana out Of this fund the state is
y Is my to each high school In which
normal training for rural teachers 10
rrovided and when . class Of at least
tan - maintained. $500. but II more
than one such high school In the coun-
~ then not more than $500 to the coun-
4 q. TO be divided between tho schools.
/ & also provides for teaching the rudi-
Sneats OF agriculture.
70 Commission 0ill PISSED.
L H6o oonato pas0ed the Garrison bill
II q spsovide Tor appofuemeut Of COM
l6oson 20 Nxamslne into tho need Of
= 31a9jGlaslou affecting employeE1 liabil-
{1lys601 aWosasnen's cosnpsnsation acts.
HgsSgovS0eo for coaismission Of ave.
slnaasnaAaa ~a1o 1sNn ~ fNasnatS~a.