davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-13
SCHURMAN ON REFORM
SAYS BOSSES MUST GO;
LET PEOPLE GOVERN.
President of Cornell University
Touches on Political Unrest in
Address to Graduates.

ITHACA, ". Y. June 13.-President
Schurman Of Cornell University. del!v-
ering the annual address at the Cornell
graduation exercises to-day, touched on
the present political unrest when he
said;
Van ethical note of the year il the
demand for reform In the administra-
ton Of government There Is wide
suspicion that certain classes have been
favored at the expense OF others. and
that representative government has
been impedef or even paralyzsd by tn.
ma chinations Of politicians and party
leaders. Three demands. therefore, have
made themselves heard with q gooi
deal OF emphasis.
The first 10 that bosses must go: the
second that parties must stand for
vital principles and Just policies. and
the third Is that the people themselves
shall conduct their own government
OF course u Is easy to put these re-
forms into language. but It 10 far hardes
| to translate them into fact. n old
, bosses are overthrown the leaders OF
the revolt are apt to step into the
vacant places.
"a wise and Just policy Of yesterday
quickly becomes absolute tomorrow
And while In a democracy public opinion
should rule. II 10 absolutely impossib BILE
for one hundred million people to take
the places OF their representatives In
legislation, administration and judicial
! decision"
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Home Treatment
fOrTuberculOSiS

Consumptive patients need no LONGER
dread either the fate that formerly over.
took all sufferers from lung trouble. or
costly and inconyenient Journeys far from
home to other climates or to some expen'
siye ssnatorium, Hundreds are now stay.
Ing quietly at home. restoring themselves.
TO health at the cost of few bottles OF
medicine. Here Il one who speaks from
$40 =. 4th ST.. Colwyn (Darby), Pa.
"Gentlemen: For four years Was
troubled with cough. which gradually be-
came worse. 4 physician pronounced my
consu mptive hospital. NV nephew would
not allow me to go until had tried Eek
mans Alternative. Before | had taken the
medicine three weeks i commenced getting
well. am in excellent health now and
l strongly recommsnd it;"nv v,ssoS
Eckman's Alternative H. effective In Brou,
chi,is. Asthma. Hay Feieri Threat and
tenn. Does not contain poisons, opiates or
Hegeman Drug Stores and other leading
druxSi.ts: Ask for bGSkIss telling Of re-
Phiisdslphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-06-13

modern appliances. has been ftted ur
below. Nothing has been left out that
would tend to keep the men In shape.
The crew OF the Finland specially
picked for the occasion. IL commanded
by Capt Barman. Every one OF the
sailors Is an athlete. Henri Bougemars
and Marcel Dulfhus are the roller
skating champions OF Belgium. George
GRAFTON Is a champion hllf-miler All
the men excel In some kind OF sport
and they are keen for the trip. They
will Issue challenges to the American
athletes as soon as. the ship sails to-.
morrow and expect to have daily compe-
titions during the entire voyage.
The first cabin dining room will be
reserved for the guests, whale the
training table for the athletes will be
the usual second cabin dining saloon.
There will be no distinction between the
first and second class on the voyage.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
CLBANS OBJECT TO
AMERICAN MEDIATION.

HAVANA. June 13-Secretary OF the
Interior Octav!o Laredo Bru stated
to-day that the proposition to send
MaJor-Gen. Leonard Wood or Brig. Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder on a mission to Cuba
woull he regarded with dsfavor by the
Government II they came with author
ity 10 arrange terms OF settlement he
tween the Government and the insur-
gents.
The Cuban Government fears that II
q mission from the United States were
10 have authority to arrange settle
ment II might involve recognition OF
some OF the demands OF the negroes.
The only concession the Cuban Govern
ment was willing to make was the al
iowarce of few days grace to the
rebels In which to surrender. after
which the only course open to the Gov
Sr,ment would be to proceed to stamp
tut thoroughly the insurrection, OF IT'S
ability to do which with promptltude
he Government entertained NO doubt.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Reports OF
Hs-sRters hetwssn the Cuban Federal
The evening world., 1912-06-13
AVIATOR WELSH BURIED.
Orvi1le WriGht at Funeral of AIR
man Killed With Hsslehurst.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Arthur L.
Welsh. the civilian aviator who wa
killed with Lieut.. Leighton Hazlehurs st
In the fall OF an army aeroplane on the
aviation field at College Park. Nd.
Tuesday night was buried here to-day.
Orville Wright and the officers Of the
armys aviation division attended the
funeral
Lieut.. Hazlehurst will be buried to-
morrow In Arlington National Gene
terry beside the grave OF Lieut.. Self
ridge, the army's first aviation hero
who was killed at Fort Myer. Va, about
three years ago.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
TROUBLE IN CUBA
. SENDS REFUGEES
HURRY|NG HERE
Many Cubans Have Closed Up
Their Business Places Till
Crisis Passes.

Many refugees from Cuba who closed
bp their business places and private
houses to come here till the crisis In
the island passes arrived to-day by the
New York and Cwoa Mail steamship
Saratoga, which left Havana last Sum
day afternoon. 1t was said that Of the
hundred passengers more than half
eame here for protection. This report
cVu,d not be confirmed. however. as
those involved fed from reporters and
could not be induced to talk.
DR.. c. De Ia Tore. a professor at the
University of Havana. who came &C.
oompanied by his wife. two children and
Eve other members Of his family. ad-
United that he had taken his family
here to tide them over the trouble. Per.
sonally DR.. De Ia Tore has a business
mission to perform here and had to
como to New York, but he did not Ike
the idea Of leaving any Of his kith and
bin behind him. He took all OF them
hs could.
''The condition throughout Cuba is
most critical" said DR.. Tore. "and
very much doubt II even the United
states can Quell what trouble Seems 10
be apparent. We all very much feared
. big break last Sunday. as that day'
vas fixed by the rebels to begin a uni
versal revolution. 1t was expected. as
had been advertised. that the city OF
Havana was to be sacked. Fortunately
rain fell heavily on Saturday and Sun
day. and this prevented the crowd from
holding public demonstration. II
they had held the monster meeting
hey had planned they would mos'
lfceiy have made trouble. and there
Hould probably have been bloodshed.
~rhe black" population OF Cuba
know the country 30 well. especially tn.
mountain sections which they occupied
during the war to great advantage. tina
N would BIO an exceedingly dimcult tasN
% follow them. On that account "
must not be thought that the Unite
gtates, even win her marvellous ngh'
ing machinery. could defeat an upris'n1
Of the colored people In few days. a.
home persons seem to think"
The evening world., 1912-06-13

forces and the rebels. coming from the
Cuban military headquarters at Santl-
ago. do not tell Of any skirmshes with
the main body. or the capture OF any
rebel leaders. People from the country
districts are concentrating IN the cities
and other protected places.
Army officers here are surprised at
Gen. Mont.agudo's act in extending
from June to June % the time to allow
Cuban insurgents TO lay down their
arms. No explanation IL given here as
to why he did 20.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
WOMEN INJURED
As TROLLEY CARS
SMASH INTO TRUCK
Crowded Eighth Avenue Cars
Wedge Motor Between
Them-PassengerS Faint.

\ southbound Eighth avenue open
car full OF women bumped the rear end
y a big motor truck at Fifteenth
street to-day. The front OF the car
The evening world., 1912-06-13
AVA PEOPLE IN SANTIAGO
WERE IN STATE OF FEAR.

II was said that some OF those VINO
came here as refugees are: 0. {. Mata-
nores, a lawyer OF Havana. with his
wife and two children: Mrs NJ. 3. de
Pessino and Miss l.. NJ. de Pessino. wife
ana daughter, respectively. OF a lawyer
Ia Havana Jose l.. Valdes. a cofored
dentist of Santiago de Cuba; Mrs. c.
Yarini, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosaies and
mild; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Suarez and Mrs
a. Dc Banos and two sons.
william Culon OF Maplewood, n. j.,
who has been travelling in Mexico for
1 New York firm OF druggists, was In
kantiago before coming to New York.
He said that the place was under mar
tial law and the people seemed to be In
A state of fear. Speaking of Mexico,
Mr. Culon said that peoDle do not fullv
rAalize the seriousness OF the conditions
He said that In Durango he and other
Americans were given ammunition and
arms by the American consul. and they
made bombs out OF tomato tin cans and
wire nails. with nltro-glycerlne ito make
the nails acGpptab bic" With barbed
wire fence built around the hospital
and twenty or thirty Americans inside
armed with improvised bombs, the con-
sui felt that the place was safe enough.
Mfr. Cuion was for six weeks unable to
20 to the Mexican coast because the
railroads bridges had been destroyed.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
4 Reversal of Form.

TFTOm The HONS on F0Sf !
"llc gave you quite a complimentary
evening
Wasn't that lovely OF him? What
did he say about me?"
'lie said you were no, loOiing like
your SELF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
BUQUES ANUNCIADoS.

-Fapor americana Graysou. Del
puerto &c New York para ell nuestro
sali6 el 30 del pasado.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
-Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Sa-
no de Barcelona el q 1ltimo para Ca
narias, Puerto Rico y Cuba
Consignatarios s. Izquierdo Co.
-Fapor americana Caracas. FL del
actual sali6 de New York para esta.
ConsignatariOs, Villar Co.
Fapor americana S. v. Luckenback-
III del que cursa saldra de New
York, para 6sta.
Consignatarios Insular line.
Vapor alenin President. Mafiana es~
tara aqli proeedente de San Thomas y
seguira viaje para Santo Domingo
Consignatarios, NJ J Korber.
-Fapor americana Philadelphia Ma
mana saidra para New York.
Consignatarios, villar Co.
-Vapor americana Julia LuckenGack~
Ell l3 del actual saldra de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
E'Aest0.

(CfaS iTUR5a & ampGcieHcid.)
Hoy estAS para aeertar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y sAL1DAs.

Entr0tlas dol eztersor-
Aver 4 dltibra Aera vapo4 espa5lol
Miguel NJ Pinillos, de Sta. Cruz de Te-
nerife
-Vapor frances Quebec, de Europa
Y st. Thomas.
De Ia Costa
Costero: Rayo.
Dsspochos para eE egterlor.-
-Vapor Miguel NJ Pinillos para
Cuba.
-Vapor frances Quebec, para Pto-
Plata
Para Ia costa
CoSteros: India, Brazo J Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Ell GRAN GALEOTC

tralo un beso el libro aquel
IN bes0 le di0 el doncel
loco de amor en- Ia boca.
en- tai punto y OCCASION,
e poeta filorentino,
aeento peregrino
sublime c0nciSi6n
dice 10 que aqui hallaras
(Seadland0 Il hbro)
y 10 que yo no atcance,
que Gdleoto el hbro fo6
que no leyeron mas.
No eyeron Entendido
Y no esta mi duda ah
Pero ese Galeoto, di
dpor que sale quen ha sidO2
til 10 debes sabef
es ell titulo del drama
(SefGtdndo pnoS papetes que Sc sHpone que
drGmd.)
que escrIbiste tanta fama
te ha de dar Vamos yer
(Coge el drama 10 erooaa0.)
Eraosto
De la reina y lapzarote
fue Galeoto e medianerU.
en- amores el tercero,
puede llamaise por mote,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
INTERESANT TE

Vi usted quierc vender una casa, A.
autom6yil una joya, algo de valor do
arte, Ofr6zcaiOs quien pueda CON-
prarlos.
~ Qui6n puede comprar sin dineroa
La gente que 10 tiene Ice III BOLn-
TIN MERCANTTI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
vELERos DE LA LINEA BENNER

-Goleta Hattie G. Luce. Debe haoer
salido de New York ell % del pasado
para esta Isla. directamente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de EzquiaKa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
JOSE &c CHEGARAY

JOSE &c HEGARAY
r peaerts TN situaei6n,
talscabas inspiration
en- 81 hhro del maestro.
Ernesto
Ne Earece
PepitO.
No hay que habar:
IS una obrs gigantesca.
KpasodlO de Framesa (ScilalandO et libr0)
EfAest0
(CaS iTna5a ampdciencia)
HOY estis para acertar
Pepit0.
No en- todO, POr Baieeb1
ahi misme, donde estas to
afgo dice que no acierto,
que has de expicarme tn
Leyendo un libro de amor
por pasatienpo tan solo,
dix que Francesca Paolo
Hegaron tfonde el aItor
gaIIardamente celebra,
demoytrandO no ser zote,
amores de Tsanzarote
de Ia rcsilz Ginebra.
Tai fuego psra tal roca;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Pepito.

No hay que hablar:
IS una obrs gigantesca.
Kpasodl0 de Framesa. (ScIalahdO et hbro. }
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
ANOTHER ship
GOES UNDER
The Remsdel Brings News Of Another Terrible
Of the Sea- Unknown Steamer
Completely Disappears Beneath the Waves.
Associated Press.


New York Apr 25A great sensation created
when startling another terrible
told Coming it does within less than
the sinking OF the Titanic the douby horrifying
The officers OF the Norwegian steamship the Romsde which
dry dock here today believe that they witnessed
large steamer apparently freight amer) point 400 miles
OF the grave of the Titanic, March 26.
The attention of the officers members the
Romsde attracted distressed ship nighta
unknown sending signals
distress a number of miles away
He'll of the Romde
filled with the Romsde possible
Romsde had
holes by much
water to the ship speed greatly
sackened
continued to be by the in
fiery appeals for help became and nsstent
her leaking
and bound in the ice.
officers the Romde that
had been
distress rockets longer fared the sky suddenly
many lights ship easily visible decks the Romsd
completely disappeared under the
through night the lockout kept
morning expanses of the
sight
agree that the lights of disap-
suddenly completely and that there could little
the unknown steamer the bottom
Inquiries being started this afternoon what
the raversed by the Romsd night
26.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
TEDDY s !
LET !.ER
Ex-President's Letter Withholding
Antitrust Suit Is Sent to the
Senate; But Bonaparte Makes
an Explanation Today.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, Apr. 25.-Respect-
ing President RooseSelt's letter to
Attorney General Bonaparte. direct
ing the latter to withhold the anti
trust suit against the International
Harvester Company, which letter was
included in the correspondence that
was sent to the senate yesterday by
the department of justice, MIR. Bona
parte said that the action was with
held pending the result of an inyesti-
cation of the Harvester company by
the bureau of corporations that was
being made at the instance of the
senate.
1T was supposed then" said Mr..
Bonaparte, that this would cause
but a short delay. The inquiry last
ed, however, not only during the re-
naming year of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, but during some three
years of the Taft administration, and,
so far as | know, is not yet finished.
THE presidents letter of August.
1907, did not in any wise delay or
affect the action of the department
of Justice and, when | told him that
suit should be undertaken (Which
was probably five or six months la
teri he Immediately acquieseed. The
only impediment was the discovery
that Smiths inquiry was still unfin-
ished and Smiths statement that he
could not complete it If this suit
should be brought.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

been taken
When the hearing was resumed
this morning Senator Smith called to
the stand Guglielmo Marconi, the
president of the Marconi Wireless
Company.
Marconi told the committee that
he had authorized the wireless oper-
ators of the Titanic and Carapthia to-
sell the stories of the great catastro-
phe for publication. He explained
that, in giving his consent for the
sale, he had not attempted in any
way to suppress general information
OF the wreck.
Marconi denied all knowledge OF
wireless messages to the operators on
the Carpathia telling them to Keep
your mouths shut and Hold out
for four figures"
These messages, one of them being
signed "Marconi," were picked up by
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
THE WOODMAN RATES

Springfield, ILL.,, Apr. 25.-With
the emergency clause stricken out,
the bill prohibiting an increase in
Modern Woodmen rates until Janu-
airy /, 1915, passed the house today
by vote of SO ayes to nays.
The bill, if it now passes the SEN
ate, will become effective July /,
1913.
The emergency clause, which
would have made the bill effective at
once, received only 81 votes. or 20
short of the two-thirds necessary.
Scores of Woodmen on the floor
lobbied for and against the Donohue
bill; but, on motion of Representa-
tive Alexander, were sent to the gal
lery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
FROSTDANGER
IN VALLEY
TONIGHT

There is serious danger tonight
OF freezing temperature in all parts
of the valley.
The forecast made by +. S. Nichols
is that a drop slightly below freez-
ing will be registered at the local
office, with likelihood that a tenn
perature fatal to advanced peaches
in other points in the valley.
A high-pressure area now in the
northwest is travelling in this direc-
tion rapidly, creating low tempera-
ture in this region. The indications
are that general warning will be
issued later in the evening.
The weather Office will be open to-
night receiving reports from the vol
unteer observers all over the county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
TAFT ROASTS TEDDY
ROOSEVELT IN A
SPEECH
Practically Calls the Colonel Liar
in Sensational Speech Today at
Springfield. Massachusetts,.
Associated Press.


Springfield. Mass, Apr. 25.-
President Taft, in "A speech here
this afternoon, vigorously an
swered the criticisms Colonel
Roosevelt has made of him and
of his administration.
The speech bristled with indig-
nation, and the president named
Roosevelt over and over. He de-,
clared in his speech, which was
delivered in the Springfield pub
lie square to an immense throng.
that Roosevelt had not given him
square deal.
The president told the great
crowd how Roosevelt had dis
torted" and "misstated" facts con-
cerning Taft's actions in the
White House.
The president was thoroughly
aroused and did not mince matters
in dealing with Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
PRESIDENT TAFTIN
BOSTON TO MAKE TALK

6, Associated Press. &
= New York. Apr 25.-Presi- :.
= dent Taft left New York this :.
: morning for Boston. where he 5.
!, will speak tonight. This ad- :.
= dress is being awaited with keen :.
= interest by the political leaders. :.
5, Both the Taft and Roosevelt :;
= people are making a hard fight :
e in Massachusetts, where presi- &
& dental preference primaries are :.
= to be held next Tuesday. ),
= = s, :, g :, = = !, = Z, :. g 3 g = :, :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
STOLEN GOLDFOUND
THE REPUBLICANS IN
A BITTER ROW
TODAY
Militia Necessary to Preserve Or
der at Missouri Convention
Roosevelt Crowd in Charge.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St Louis, Mo-, Apr. 25.-With
Governor Hadley leading them.
the Roosevelt men of Missouri took
the initiative at the opening of
the republican state convention to-
day and inaugurated stubborn
fight for the control of the situa-
ton.
An extra guard of police was sta
TONED at the First Regiment ar
mory where the convention is be-
ing held. and the armory was
cleared of all persons at an early
hour.
The state convention elects four
delegates at large to the national
convention.
Each side claims ability to con-
troll.
The convention was late getting
under way and the sessions proba-
bly, will last far into the night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
IS BACK FROM FROZEN
NORTH WITH TROPHIES
Associated Press.

hSS0clated PIeSS.
Washington, Apr. 25.-Frank N
Meyer, an explorer for the depart
ment Of agriculture. is back from
trip lasting two and a half years in
Russia Siberia and central Asia with
many specimens of cold-resisting
plants and shrubs that will be suit
able for the American northwest.
Meyer has found Siberian bush
cherry that will live at 40 degrees
below zero, and an apricot that a
temperature of 80 below will not
kill.
Some very hardy alfalfa and grains
also were found.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
CONFER WITH MANAGERS,
Then WITH THE MEN
A Associated Press,

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 25.-Neill and
Knapp. the arbitration commissioners
in the dispute between the eastern
railroads and their engineers, con-
ferred again today with the subcom-
Eiittee4 of railroad managers in eY'
ecutiNt session II was announced 10
the close of the meeting that they
would next confer with the engin-
eers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
BRILLIANT SCENESAT
INAUGURATION TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Venice. Italy, Apr. 25.-The in
auguration of the new Campanile of
st. Marks, to replace that which fell
ten years ago, took place this morn
ing in brilliant weather. and the af-
fair assumed character of interna-
tional~ Importance. Italians and, for
eigners arrived by the thousands on
trains and boats to celebrate the
event.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
WOMEN JOIN STRIKERS
and ARE FIRED UPON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Canton, o.. Apr. 25.-A hundred
women, armed with clubs, joined the
men strikers and went to the rescue
of Mrs. ]. Gombony when special Of
ficers arrested her today on charge
OF being an agitator in the Metropol-
itan Brick Company's strike. A riot
followed in which the officers fired
on the crowd. The mob returned the
fire and wounded a private detective.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
BODY OF MAJOR BUTT FOUND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 25.--That the
body of Major Archibald w. Butt,
military aide to President Taft. was
among those recovered by the Mac
kay-Bennett is the belief of White
Star officials. This belief is based on
a wireless message today from the
cable ship giving IL. Butt" as being
among the identified bodies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
WAS NEAR TITANIC BUT
FEARED THE ICE AND
IGNORED CALL
Sensational Statement Concerning Steamer, Mt.
Temple-205 Bodies Picked Up-Expect-
ed that Many Will Never Come to Surface
-Marconi Witness at Hearing Today
MAJOR A. ". BUTTS BODY HAS BEEN RECOVERED

Associated Press
York Apr. 25-Two hundred and five bodies of Titanic
picked by the bhip Mackay Bennett and be-
ing taken to Halifax.
Captain sends the following wireless message
Drifting in dense fog yesterday Total picked up
205 Brought all embamng fluid in Halifaxenough for TO-
think would pretty well relics
Medical
all owing when
bodies drawn in
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
6REAT ANTRACITE COAL
STRIKE SETTLED TODAY

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Apr. pa con-
firmation of the report that the an
thracite miners and operators had
reached an agreement as to wages
and hours of labor was given out to-
s'ssv in statement from the office of
President Baer Of the Reading rail-
road.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
MARCONI TAKES THE STAND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 25.-The officers
of the Titanic who have appeared be-
fore the senate investigating commit
tee urged early today that they be
permitted to go back to their homes
in England; but the committee is
loath to let them go until the testi-
mony of all of the ships crew has
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
BERT TEACH0UT AND
BEN GILBERT ARRESTED
All But $l32 Of Haul Is Recovered Found On
Orchard Mesa-Gilbert Attempts to Fight the
Officers When Taken Into Custody Last Night.
WILD PLANS OF THESE BOYS COME TO NAuCHT

charged planning robbery
Globe of
Of
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
TAYL0R'S BILL PASSES.

: Washington, Apr. 25.-The
: senate has passed Representa-
tive Taylor's bill giving the sec
! retary of the interior authority
, to extend the time in which set
: tiers under private reclamation
; projects are to make proof of
' their patent requirements.
e e g 6, g e e g = g q s. s 6 g 6