davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
DUE
SAYS RIDENOUR
BAKER MAN
Eastern Capital Will COncen-
trate Upon Southwest Field
Belief Of ]. c. Lester, of
Kansas City.

That New Mexico and the entire
southwest are 60 enjoy during the
next decade a period Of unprecedented
growth and prosperity was the pre-
dlction made In the most positive
terms last evening by j G.. Lester for
mer president of the Commercial
club OF Kansas city and a recognized
authority on business conditions west
of tho Mississippi
Mr.. Lester wasn't merely saying nice
things for publication, either As
vice president Of the Ridonour- Baker
Grocery company. he had come TO AL
buquerquo for the express purpose OF
preparing for the improved conditions
which he predicted; and, as result
oi his visit stocks al the local Ride
nour-Baker warehouse are 90 be Inn
mcdiaioly increased and further pro-
vision made for the effective hand
ing OF augmented business.
statehood has helped. OF course"
said Mr. Lester. The admission Of
New Mexico into the union has given
this community free advertising Of
the most effective kind. II has also
Froatly stimulated local pride, which
ia also one OF the dig factors Ia COM
munity Development"
But, aside from ana entirely dis
regarding statehood Sew Mexico and
tao balance OF the southwest are due,
uut 90 sag overdue, in business way.
Fifteen or twenty years ago eastern
capital seeking Investment in an un-
developed country could pick and
choose from region which comprised
urarfinuIIu fha eufira tt.ef Nom al
that o. changed end the southwest
t,muins tho one rich depository OF un-
developed natural resources lu the enc
tire United states
The result is that eastern capital
lnstend of picking and choosing as Ia
tne old dHya must nov concentrate
upon thls hcld. There can be- only
ono outcome. NoN Mczico ulu with
ga the next few years receive iu in
treaslng numbers Immigrant. OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
KANSAS.

"Ninety-six counties OF the I05 In
Kansas have no inobriates Thirty
nine counties did not send prisoner
TO Jail last year. There are only four
men for every 1000 OF the population
Of Kansas In jail. There we're 9f2
prisoners In the penitentiary last year
but only IL per cent OF this number
were Kansas corn. Fifty-seven coun-
tier In Kansas nave no use soT poor
houses and last year did not sene a
person 10 them. Eighty-four counties
last year did not report a case OF in
sanity. The death r1le Ia Kansas Is
less than In any otherssecdaa In the
world seven per l.Og8of the lnhabi-
tants speech OF Gov Stubs, HANS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

FOR the best saddle horses In the
eiiay cali phsne No. 3, v L. Trlmbie.
iis North se0o6d Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
LOCAL and PERSONAL
nm MENTIIIsR.

THE WEATHER.
Tonight cloudy with local rain or
snow except fair southwest portion
Tuesday generally fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

Bebber Co, Op1scian. Phone 900.
Ives. Florist. rhone 732.
Mrs T.. j. Hall OF 1916 North Sec
ond street, who has been an for some
time with tonsilitis, is now recuperat-
ing
John j. McManus. superintendent
OF the New Moxico penitcntiary, is IN
Albuquerque today. attending the
meeting OF the Democratic executive
committee.
Simon stern. president OF the Com
morcial club. returned on the Caluor-
MIA limited yesterday, after "a flying
trip 20 Chicago. whore he purchased
summer goods FOR his Central avenue
clothing store.
J. A. McAullne. superintendent OF
the ZuBi Mountain railway. and cur
tbs Mccain. chief clerk 20 the super
tondant Of logging operations. ar In
Albuquerque from Cold Springs 70 at
tend the meeting OF the board OF al
rectors OF the American Lumber COM
pany.
There viii be a meeting OF the Am
orican YeOmen held In A. o. u. w.
hall this evening az O'Clock State
Manager A. y. Robinson will be pres
Cnt. There will also be- q special en-
tertainment and refreshments TO which
all visiting members are cordially In
vited
The residence OF John A. Ice, s03
West Copper avenue, narrowly es-
capped serious damage from ire Sat
urday night, when a blaze broke out
In an upstairs closet. Hard work on
the part OF tho firomcn prevented a
serious fire and the damage was not
heavy.
George w. Perkins. prominent
nnancier Of New York, passed through
Albuquerque Saturday evening, accom-.
panied by party OF relatives, or
route from New York 10 Pasadena
California Mr.. Perkins was met al
tho Santa Re station by Dr. he u
! Nergne, who was q European medical
director for the Equitable Life Assur'
ance society when Mr.. Perkins wal
vice president OF the society.
| W. y. McCrcight. a veteran news
| paper man OF NoW Mexico, who lcf
here about five years ago 90 go a.
lChicago ana returned To the city yes
terdny, has been offered ana has ac'
ceptcd an important position on the
Morning Journal AR. McCroight lcf
Ian excellent position Goa Chicago Co rc
turn 90 Albuquerque. declaring tina
the love for the southwest and for a.
muquorquo was greater than any Foo
duccment Chicago could odor him. ~
o. renewing old Gcquainiancos today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
WANTS LOCAL men
TO SEE LAND
B. j. Sisoo, Newspaper Man
and Representative of Little
Vineyards Company Visi'
tor Here Today.

70. J. siscoo of the Demlng Graphic,
ana "a representative of the Little
Vineyards company is in Albuqucr-
uue today from Deming and VIII re-
main several days. the guest of Attor-
ney ~. j. McGuinesa. local f'prescu-
tutye OF the vineyards company. AR.
-iscoe ls here partly on business cone
bocted with the dig edltiona6f tho
Graphic which is soon 90 be publish
edi and partly for the vineyards CONE
pany Ho expects to return 90 Dome
ing Friday or saturday and hopes 90
have "a number OF Albuquerque men
accompany him back Co the Mmbres
Valley 90 look over the L.tlc Vince
5 ards proposition, which Was promote
cd by Ralph g. Ely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

Bryant's Messengers. Phone 5oi-yOa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
Fine Imported
CHINA

our odd pieces Of China r0ur china
a ali strictly imported hand palntcd).
To clean up these odd pieces and re-
duce our stock 81 these goods we shall
" for ono week, beginning saturday,
February 3rd, oiTcr all our China
goods at JUST half price, 80 per cent
OF. This Is "a clearing out of CIiina
and every picce will he sold for con-
siderably less than we paid for Il. ~
you will need "a present Ia the near
future IL will no to pour advantage to
buy now. Remember That you eau
buy WATCHI1S and siLYsItNAItE
Of us 70 better advantage than else
where
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
FRANK HAS OPENED
SHOEING SHOP ON
WEST COPPER
The Expert HOrseshOer Has
Decided to Go Into Business
for Himself and Is Doing
High Grade Work for His
Former Customers.

G.. j. Frank. having tho reputation
Of being one OF the most expert horse
shoers In the city ana formerly pro-
prietor OF the L. l.. Shooting Forge.
has reopened am up-to-dato shooting
shop at 20T West Copper. the second
door west OF Second STREET. Mr.. Frank
has long enjoyed high reputation
among the horse owners OF the city
and there IS NO doubt that this repu-
tation will attract Go his new anop
nm the old customers and "a host OF
new ones Mr.. Frank expects To even
improve his reputation for better
work in the now shop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

The seats for the lie Hrun Opera
company are soing With a tremendous
rush. There is an unprecedented IN
forest IN The coming OF this peerless
tr0up. Those who hope TO secure
seats Will have to gel them al once.
No one need ever say again that this
city does not came for grand opera
The Two magnihcent houses that
greeted Wh.uey's and Lnurant are
olready eclpsed In the number OF
feats already On the hands OF patrons
Remember lae time and The place,
Tuesday evening IN the Elks opera
house Curtain $3.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

Ne cioan hats. meme ana Vomen'a
slothina. rugs. curtains. graDeFles
etc aa0 West Cola. PhUus zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

PrOmptnsss Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

q. scald. burr, or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
Keeps bottle Of BALLARD's SNOW
LfNIMENT on hand Is always pre-
pared FOR such accidents Price 25c,
sos and 500 per bottle Sold by
al Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Androscoeein County.

Frederick W. Damon VS.. United Photo
Materials Co. Rescript, Per Curiam
This is an action of debt on foreign
Judgment After the entry of the WITT
the defendant suggested its bankruptcy;
and ii was entered upon the docket ana
the case continued. At a subsequent
term OF the court the plaintiff placed the
case upon the trial list. and the defend
ant having pleaded that it had Abeen ad-
Indicated a bankrupt and no discharge
granted or refused, moyed for contrf
uance-~as a matter of right. The bank
ruptcy of the defendant was admitted,
and 1t was also admitted that one term s
notice in writing, had been given by the
plaintiff to the defendant. as required BY
Section S. Chapter 81 r. 5. The presiding
Justice overruled the motion for con-
tinuanee, ordered judgment for the plain
tiff and that execution be perpetually
STAYED The defendant filed exceptions.
which We're duly allowed At the next
term after the above proceedings Were
had the defendant obtained its discharge
in bankruptcy, and by agreement oil
parties that fact was stated in the bill OF
exceptions by way of amendment, and
became a part of the record in the case
now before the court. II is therefore utf-
necessary to determine whether the de-
PENDANT was entitled to a continuance al
the April Term of court by virtue OF the
provisions of Section GS Chapter 81, Re,
vised statutes. or whether the Judgment
entered for the plaintiff at that term was
legally and properly ordered. For ever
ii the exceptions should now be sustained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

ever he entered into villages, or cities,
or into the country. they laid the sick
in the public places, and besoaght
Him that these might touch il it were
but the corner of His garment and
as many as touched Him We're made
whole"
TIE healings which our Lord gave
forth during His ministry We're physi-
cal As we have already seen, none
but Himself had vet received of the
Holy Spirit in its begetting power.
But did we not hear His word saying.
"Lo. / am with YOU always even to
the end of the Age And have not
Gods eonsecrated people throughout
the past eighteen centuries realized a
hlessing-a spiritual blessing-as Jesus
passed their way. as they came to a
knowledge Of Him, as by faith they
reached out and touched the hem of
His garment, realizing Him to be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
NEW PORTLAND

One of the best Fairs in its history
was held on the New Portland Far
grounds, Sept. 2S. People came from
far and near to this annual event,
which is rapidly gaining-faxor. The
Midway was larger and better than
.rsaal, while in the exhibition tent was
t. lie seen some very fine specimens
Ct fancy work, among which were:
7 mfYroidery work by Miss Florence
Churchill sofa pillow by Mrs. Martin,
and several others. One that attract
I'd Il great deal of sataentioh was a
trofheted table setaeone by d lady of
93 years. SIR
The balL games were also of interest.
In the forenoon the team iraIl New
Vineyard played the North New Port
land boys, the score being to in ia :
vor Of North New Portland. In the
afternoon the North New Portland
played the West New Portland teas-',
the victory being theirs again. Score
8 10 Z Some fine playing was done in
both games. An excellent exhibition
OF strength was shown by four differ
ent pains of horses in the pulling con-
test The cattle also DIES rye mention
as there was. some very nice stock on
the grounds and certainly the whole
affair was a great success. VIII Par
sons was marshal of the day.
Dances We're held at North and
West New Portland. Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
ReaI Estate Transfers.

| The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the office of the kennebec
county registry of deeds:
augusta. II. +. Jenness of Augusta to
Henry A. Stiekney of Augusta, land, 81;
James s. Norton of Cambridge, Mass, to
Charles Quirion of Augusta, land. 81;
Fred E. Merrill of Augusta to Andrew
w. Foster of Augusta, land, 81, Fred
Lawrence of Augusta TO Frederick I.
Morton and Lawrence y. Morton of Au-
gusta. land and buildings, 81.
Belgrade. James Tibbetts of Belgrade
, to George Yeaton of Belgrade. land. 81.
Benton-Stephen p. Emerson of Ben
ton to George C. Spencer of Benton,
land 81: Horace w. Stevens of Benton to
Henry w. Basford of Waterville, land,
81
Chelsea.-Lorenzo W. York of Windsor
! to Ida L. Towle of Chelsea, land and
buildings, 81.
cIinton.-TIenry A. Dixon of clinton to
Eben Files of Clinton. land ST. Eben 2
Files of Clintoa to Flora E. Dixon of
'c4Inseni- laaa Sl4h0Y VS.
Fayette.-=Emma Gordon of Fagette to
AUGUST Wend4l Of FaysttAs laFly 81; n.
Hf 31Rtibard of sFayette to August Wen.
dell of Fayette, land, 81. - F2t
Gardiner-W. f. Maxcy of Gar diner to
Ada II. Bird of Gardiner, land aud build
ings. 81; Fred Lawrence of Augusta To
, Helen c. Lawrence of Augusta, land and
buildings. ST.
Ltchfeld. Isaac Clayton of Litchfieid
to Dora NJ. Gayton of Litehfeld, land. 81
Monmouth Rufus A. King of Mon
mouth to A., V. Blaisdef of Monmouth,
land, 81: Ade1hert G. Sherman of Mon
mouth to, Stanley c. Larry of Cohasset,
Mass. land and buildings. ST.
Oakland. = Eugene a. Richardson OF
Oakland to William E. Foster OF oak
land. land, 81; OEvlla Cochran of oak
land to All Cochran of Oakland. land. 81:
r. W. Davis and Blanche l.. Davis both
Of Oakland, ITO Edwin W. Clair of Wa
tervlle. land. 81.
Piaston II. Hunt of Pittstou
to Mary S Knapp of Pittston, land and
buildings. 81
Rome-Albert II. Higgins of Rome to
Arthur II. Hetherington of Haverhill,
Mass, land. 81. Albert H. Higgins of
Rome to Clarence c. Blaisdell of Rome
land 81: Albert s. Tracy of Rome to
Grace NJ Ballou of Dorchester. Mass,
Hand. 81.
vassalbero.-John Fisher of yassat
boro to Fred Witham of Norridgewock.
land, 81: Mary E. Fisher of Vassalboro
to Fred Witham of Norridgewock, land,
81.
Vienna-Aiice league of Vienna to
Elias Richardson of Boston, Mass, land
and buildings, 81
waterville.-Afred c. Butler of Water
vile to Audelie Landry of Waterville,
and 81.
Wayne.-P F. Pike of Wayne to d. R.
Hood of Wayne. land, 81.
Winslow -Abbie L. Newhall of Win
slow To Louis Lemieux of Vassalboro.
land, 81: Theron E. Doe of China TO
Clara a. Smiley of Winslow. land. 81.
Winthrop.-Walter E. Williams of Win
hrop to Ernest L. Townsend and Myrtle
L. Townsend. both of Readfield, land
and buildings, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
Hroostook County.

Florent Sanfacon VS.. Fred Parent. Re
script, Per Curtain.
This is an. action of assumpsit to re-
cover the value of two ear loads of POI
tatoes claimed to have been sold by the
plaintiff to the defendant The only is
sue in the case was one of fact The
plaintiff claimed he sold the potatoes t.
the defendant, the defendant claimed the
plaintiff sold them to one Ward The
testimony was conflicting. and different
parts of il strongly corroborated each
of the parties. The jury, who saw ana
heard the parties, by theic verdiet found
the plaintiffs contention was true. They
were better qualified to judge of the
truthfulness of the witnesses than This
court, and a careful reading of the
testimony fails TO satisfy us that there
was not sufficient evidence, If the jury
believed it, TO Justify the verdict Cam
Motion oVerruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
wiscASsET.

Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wyman are at
their Summer home on Federal street
Prof. j. c. Grant and family left
town, Monday for New. York, from
whence they will soon embark for a
winter in Egypt. a
charles Teague and family are NOV
ing into Miss Efiie j. Poole's house, or
Federal street
Mrs. Fred Lewis was taken to the
hospital for the insane, last week.
Joseph Hubbard and familyNstarted
Saturday night, for their home in
Cnha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
l OlDTESfArsENF Hr1ESH
III l1BRD D
f1lABERNACIF
w BIBLE STUDIES.
.RBlF STUDIES.
at is I; BE NOT AFRAID"
Mark vi. % 5S-Oct. G.

Straightway Jesus spake unto
them, saving, BE of good cheer. il is
I; be not afraid. Matthew xiv, y.
Eoday's study shows us how inter-
ested people become in anything that
will relieve them of sickness and all.
ments, which cause our race to be, as
st. PAU described it, "a groaning ere
alton. The crowds continued to ga
Their wherever Jesus went, partly for
hearing. partly from curiosity. and
partly because the Message that He
gave EaS one of consolation. comfort
hope. He was not forever blaming
them for not keeping the Law. but.
on the contrary. He was continually
expressing sympathy for taem in their
weaknesses, and helping Them out of
them and encouraging them to fgo
and sin no more.
After the feeding tof the FIVE thous-
and. Jesus urged His disciples to leave
Him and return to the other side Of
the Lake, He dismissed tile multitude
and Went into the solitude of the hills
for prayer. 1t is noteworthy that
nearly all OF the Great Teachers pray
ers that are recorded are simple and
brief Whenever He wished to make
long prayers He went to the Father
alone. b. Himself Undoubtedly this
would be a good example for all of
His followers to observe.
Walking on the Sea.
The disciples in their fishing boat
experienced contrary winds and found
the rowing toilsome. In the night they
saw what they supposed TO be an ap
partition, Il spirit manifestation in hu-
man Conn. walking on the water, and
apparently Intending to pass by their
boat They cried out for all saw it
and felt troubled. Then they heard a
voice saving. 1t is |, be not afraid. "
Jesus got mo the boat with them, and
the W IND ceased. to their amazelnent,
for they had already forgotten the les
son of the previous afternoon-the
feeding Of the five thousand with the
five loaves and two fishes.
In addition to seeing in this a fur
Their manifestation of Divine power
operating through sthe Redeemer, We
may see a further suggestion of q
spiritual lesson. No doubt, after the
: Masters ascension, the disciples felt
themselves very much alone in the
midst OF a contrary people, and found
progress difficult and all of their eX-
periences stormy. No doubt it helped
them to look back to this occasion and
10 remember the Masters ability &c
come to them ON the troubled seas
and how His coming brought peace
and quiet.
Thus their hearts may have beer
vphn instructed
them. Il win never leave nor forsak'
thee" and again, 10, | am with YOU
Away, even to the end of the Age.
And this precious lesson still holds
good for all who are truly the Lord
people--all who have made Cove
nant By sacrifice with the Lord, VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

have presented their bodies living sac
rifiees through the merit of Jesus. He
lis with them continually. to sanctify
TO them their deepest distress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

have presented their bodies living sac
, rlfiees through the merit of Jesus. He
lis with them continually. to sanctify
10 them their deepest distress.
Lord, Save, or PERISH"
ST. Matthew gives an additional fea-
ture of this lesson not recorded by st.
Mark. He tells us that when st. Pc
ter learned that it was Jesus who
walked upon the sea, he requested the
Lord to sanction his walking on the
water to Him. The Lord consented,
and st. Peter had the wonderful cour-
age to make the effort. Had his faith
continued, doubtless he would have
been sustained but the Lords rule
with His people seems to be. accord
ing to thy faith be it unto thee We
ale not to encourage credulity in our
selves or others, but we are to re-
member that faith which has Il true
foundation is very precious in the
Lords sight.
In ST. Peters case it was entirely
proper that he should attempt to go
to the Lord, because the effort had
been sanctioned. II would have been
credulity for him to have supposed
himself able to walk on the water,
without the Lords sanction and irvi-
tation. But when he saw the bolster
GUS waves his faith 7faifed, he began
ITO sihks and he cried i"Save, or / per-
ishit How trtie IL is of all Gods peo-
pie that like St Peter they would like
to do some wonderful thing TO show
ttNir, faith in Ilte Lord. And how like
sd iPeter's are their Experiences, Of
ten. They would utterly fail did not
the Lord ifterpose for their rescue.
St. Peter the TeachabIe.
Much has been said respecting st.
Peters rashness and the difficulties he
repeatedly got into. The criticism is
surely to some eXtcn, justified. but we
are to remember that the Master loved
him greatly. partly on account of his
zeal. partly on account of the energy
which on several occasions got him
into difficulty. One thing should al
WAYS be remep1bered in his favor, that
although he was the oldest of the
Apostles he was evidently one of the
most meek and most teachable Of
them all OF his mistakes he made a
mirror, and thus, learning to know
himself more particularly, he was
safeguarded through the many dam
gers natural to his temperament; and
he stands forth in the Scriptures as
one of the very noblest of the Apos-
ties.
There must have been great
strain continually upon the Great
Teacher and Healer, for He was con-
tinually eXpending His vitality in both
directions at once. In healing the
sick, virtue or vitality. went opt from
Him and He healed them all, we read,
And all His public teaching cost con-
siderable vitality, especially when He
addressed large multitudes Thus was
fulfilled in part the saying of the Pro-
| phet respecting Him. Himself took
our sicknesses and bore our infirmi-
ties"
| Nevertheless. we find Him ever aler
| about the Fathers business, and look
ing after the welfare of, and instruct
! ing all who gave evidence OF being, ol
of ever becoming, children of God,
| When the ship reached shore in tn
| morning, the people recognized Hin
! and ran round about that whole re
| gion, and began to carry about oil
| beds those That were sick, 70 wher
they heard Jesus WAS. And whereso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01
RESCR|PTS.
~ ---------.- -
Defendant sExceptionsAre
0yeTTuIed by the
Law Court in Two AndrosCog-
gin County Gases.
Motion for New Trial Denied in the
kr0ostook Potato Case.

: Rescripts Were handed down, Monday,
from tile law court in Androseoggin and
Aroostook county eases. Defendants ex-
ceptions are overruled in the Andros-
coggin county case of Garcelon VS..
Mountfort, Involving the ownership of a
piece Of land in Lewiston Denfepdant's
exceptions arc denied also in the case
of Frederick w. Damon vs.. United Photo
Materials Co, an action of. @debt on a
foreign Judgment Motion for new
trial is denied in the Aroostook potato
case. Sanfacon VS. Parent. The full text
of the rescripts is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-01

and the cases@remanded for further pro-
ceedings, the plaintiff would be entitled
to have the same judgment entered that
now appears on the docket The question
whether or not the plaintiff was entitled
to a continuance before the defendant
obtained his discharge, has become sim
ply a moot question which the court i
not called Hron TO 6ecide in tbs caso.
The defenldai Is no longer assrseHod by
the ruling IT. nisi pfIus and Tor that
reason the certificate must be,
EXcenfiOnS nNerriIlel =