davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-03-07

Chas. Mckay came in yesterday.
Robert Briner was a passenger up
from Walcott Tuesday.
j. B. Maghee and wife we're in
from North Fork Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Newman, and
daughter Brooks spent last Sunday
with Albert WEIGH and family.
Little Crystal Kelly, who was i'll a
few days ago, has recovered sufficient
ly to attend school this week.
Albert McNeal was a passenger
Tuesday morning bound for Evan
ston, where he goes on land business.
Chales Pennock came in from the
Pennock ranch Oh Lake creek Satur-
day with milk and butter for his Gus
toners.
E. L. Gould, deputy county asses
sor, left Friday morning for Medicine
Bow where he goes on the work Of
assessing.
MIR. and Mrs, ]. W. Sisson have
moved their laundry into the build
ings south of the east approach to the
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Webb left
Tuesday morning for Evanston.
They have been here bathing for the
past month.
S. E. Phelps, an Encampment at
torney, passed thru here Friday on
his way to Cheyenne where he was
called on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson we're
in yesterday from upper Lake creek.
They report a large amount of snow
around their ranch.
j. G. Brewer was in Tuesday. He
reports Mrs. Brewer, who has been
under DR.. Prices care the past week,
as able to be up again.
John Swartz came up on the mail
stage with Dave Richmond Tuesday
from Wellington, Colo. He came
after some horses he had pastured
here aud took them to Walcott from
which point he shipped them to Vel.
lington yesterday.
A fine country dance at the school
house out on Pass creek drew d large
number of Saratoga boys and girls
Friday evening. Bert Lee and Gil
bert Allen furnished teams and sleds
and the crowd enjoyed the ride. Sup
per was served at midnight and the
dance broke up at daylight.
She-She told me you told her that
secret | told you not to tell her.
He-The mean thingl told her
not to tell YOU / told her.
She-I promised her l wouldn't tell
you she told me, 80 don't tell her |
told you.
, 1912-03-07

Don't forget that the two
Saratoga Basket B a | |
teams will play the R. A
@. team in the hall Mar.
9th and 9th
, 1912-03-07

If you are looking for a neat and
clean job of Paper Hanging or house
painting, see Charles T. Ryder.
Latest designs of Wall Paper Samp-
les or hand to select from. Salts
faction Guaranteed
, 1912-03-07
FINANCIAL sTATININT

Report Of the condition of The SAIArooA
srArn BANK. at Saratoga in the State of Wy
snins, at the close OF business on the Goth day
Of February 1912.
RESOURCES
Leans and Discounts aIS,2 $50 81
Ovordrafts, 5Sl W
County, City and School Warrants z.l76 80
Furniture and Fixture 1879 Il
Due from National Banks So, $50 90
Checks and Cash Items 30
Money Reserve in Bank, VIE
Specie lilo 50
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notss 800
Hickels and Pennies $50 f4.9o5 II
Total las, SIS 9,
Capital Paid In $1,000 90
Surplus Fund 1900 %
Undivided Profits l,6ss 81
Ind1 dept subject to check 1851 81
Certificates of dept Dm'nd l,1s9 50
Certificates of deposit time 80, I6l 81 I22, or IS
Total las, 1855 %
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon}
l. Geo. ". Broadhurst. Cashier of tho above
named Bank. do ~solomnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. W. BRoADHURST, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of February, 1912,
@. Friedrich Clark
tsEALl Notary Public
Commission expires Nov. IA, 1914.
CoRRECT-Attest:
+ !: ! ! d S S:s::,, Director.
, 1912-03-07

For rheumatism you will find nothing betl
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try n
and see how quickly it gives relief. Fol
sale by all dealers.
, 1912-03-07

Report Of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State OF Wyoming, at
the close Of business on the Goth day Of
February. 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts sos, 8l5 30
ovsrdrafts. secured and unsecured S.35s 50
Stocks, securities, etc. 5000 90
Due from Natl Banks S7B.45I 81
Checks and cash items 5,5S2 rs
Money Reserve in Bank, viz
Specie 2,1s6 rs
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes 1855
Nicksls and Pennies 1851 Sl,ss4 IS
Total ,oa, so4 "a
Capital Paid In 10000 90
Surplus Fund $1,000 90
Undivided Profits, Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid 1859 %
lndl dept subject to check 1o5, 400 90
Certificates Of dept dem'nd 5.166 ST
Certificates of dept time 1880 Sc 1s4, 1877 rs
Postal Savings Deposits S,447 90
Total 500, s4 "A
State of wyoming)
County of Carbon
I. c. D. WILLIAMSON. Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my kno wlsdse
and belief.
C. WILLIAMSON Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day OF February 1919.
Frank Campbell
lSEALl Notary Public
Ny commission expires Dec. ., 1914
CoRRECT-Attest:
* *. H Hsss' Director.
, 1912-03-07
Why He Was Late.

Why He Was Late.
"What made you 80 late?"
81 met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you should
be an hour late getting home to supper"
81 know, but l asked him how he was feel
ing, and he insisted on telling me about his
stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamberlain
Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs." Sold by
all dealers.
, 1912-03-07
Episcopal Services

Rev. r. G.. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday Of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon II a.
IN. Evening services 8p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each Sun
day.
You are cordially invited.
, 1912-03-07

Don't be surprised if you lave an attack
of rheumatism this spring. Just rub The
affected parts freely with Chamberlain Lin
iment and it will oon disappear. Sold BY
all dealers.
, 1912-03-07
Library Hours

The Ballard Public Library, is op.
EN- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 3 to 5 p. m., and on
Tuesdays and Fridays from 7 to 9
p. nj. Librarian
, 1912-03-07
FINANCIAL

Report Of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna, in the State OF Wyoming, a,
the close Of business on the Goth day OF
February. 1912.
, 1912-03-07
Saratoga Chips
(To be Continued.)

R. A. Day was down Tuesday.
Chas. Mckay came in yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Irwin to Tender
Contract to Chance

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-Business Manager
Arthur Irwin. Of the New York High
ianders. expected to leave here for Gl.n
a contract to Franch Chance. former
Cub manager. who was acquired BY
the Eastern team in a deal hat was
made possible by seven American
League magnatcs waving on Infelder
Gordon. OF Detroit. The American
League meeting. which opened yester-
day. was scheduled TO end this after
According to information which cnmc
from the magnates' meeting, Chance
will receive $4,000 year and q share
In the profits. OF the New York club.
The entire American league came to
the aid Of the Highlanders in order to
strengthen The standing of the league
IL expected to develop the Highlanders
in two or three years. and eventually
land a pennant.
II would be delighted to join the New
York Americans. l know of no other
team with which ] would rather play
The league magnates yesterday pass.
ed resolutions OF regret on account OF
the death of Tom Noyes. Of the Wash.
ington Club, and John +. Brush Of
the New York Giants Vice President
Charles Somers, of Cleveland. was re-
elected, The magnatcs discussed the
advisability OF admitting the Posta
Telegraph Company, to compete with
the Western Union In baseball parks
Tho Baseball Writers Association re-
ouested that the two companies be ad,
mitted to the ball parks with cdua
privileges.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Guard Quint Loses.

Twenty-Five to eleven Is the score by
which AlOysius Club basketball team
downed the National Guard QYiEt last
night.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Will Fight Salary
Limit, Say Leaguers

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12.-Whcn the
Southern League fathers get together
In their annual session at Little Rock.
December 16, the toughest proposition
they will be up against Is the salary
limit question. namely, the highest sal
ary to be paid any individual player.
Present salary limit Of he Southern
League is 5000 year. That's the same
limit as placed by the National Assoc!a-
tion Of Minor Leagues. at its recent
meeting. for any Glass A club.
But under the terms OF the new agree
ment between the major leagues and
the National Association of Minor
Leagues every league must adop' a
maximum salary to be paid any single
player. And there's where the rub
comes In. Present limits In the South
ern are sixteen players and 3,GOO month
ly salary for the entire siX:een. That y
an average Of S23' a month. And John
nv Dobbs. Mike Finn. and some Of the
other managers are going to fight for
be paid any individual player. Charley
frank and Billy Smith are going to
Heht Tor a maximum Of 500 a month.
but II such rule as $3.50 month as
the highes, salary for any player Ia
adopted there'll be a wholesale shake
up in this league. Spi'ball Jimmy Dy-
CERT, George Robe. Leo Angermeier.
Joe Stanley. Billy Campbell. H"ine
Berger. Charley Starr. Billy Maloney.
Cecil Ferguson. LII Marcan. Roy Ellam.
HiiI Prough. Rudy Baerwald. Harry
Coyeleskie. Bill Schwartz. Otto Jordan.
Eiberfeid are only a few who will be
sent elsewhere II the $3.50 rule Ia
adopted.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Just Winter League Baseball

has also purchased some stock in tho
club.
Tho Louisville Colonels won the most
extra inning games In the American as.
ISOLATION last season.
Joe Birmingham does not want to be
hampcred with any assistance during
thc training season. In previous years
the Maps had about three or four
coaches.
Hans Wagner has returned to his
home in Carnegie after u hunting trip
in Indiana.
Arrangements are completed for the
reception and banquet to be given John
J. McGraw December 16.
Manager Joe Cantillion, OF Mime.
apolis. has made a proposition to trade
Warren Gill to some coast club.
Harry Smiths Newark Indians will
train together at Albany. Ga.
Tho Cubs had forty men on their
roster during the 1912 season. Eighteen
Of them were twirlers.
Hank O'Day better get in line II he
wants TO get Il Job AS AN umpire In the
National League. Lynch may not he
after Hank. but he'd better get busy
at once and try and sign him. Good
umpires are scarce these days and
O'Day Is needed.
Russ Ford IL spending the winter
| drawing cartoons for his own amuse.
| mcnt up in Minneapolis.
Manager Clarke, Of the Pirates. need
not worry about outfelders. He has
Carey. Wilson. Hoffman and few other
youngsters.
Attention Is called to the fact that
Joe Wood. Of the Red SoX. In all his
| baseball, career has never been fined or
put out OF the game by an umpire. A
model youth. who is also some pitcher
when right.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
DISSATISFIED WITH
SELECT|0N0F CAMP,
PICKS ONE Of OWN
Mclean Chooses What He
Thinks Is Best All-Amer-
ica Eleven

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-D!ssatisfied with
the selection Of Waiter Camp. Malcolm
MacI.ean. a Chicago writer. has picked
his all-Amcrica eleven as follows:
lIoefrel. Wisconsin. end: Bomeisler.
Yale. end; Englehorn. Dartmouth
tackle: Raymond. Ohio State. tackle;
Shenk. Princeton. guard; Brown. Navy.
guard: Des Jardiens. Chicago. center;
Gillette. Wisconsin. quarterback: Craig.
Michigan. halfback; Thorpe. Carlisle.
haifback. and Brickley. Harvard. full
back.
"Bucking Walter Camp. the Yale
mentor" says MacLean. 'gets YOU
mighty little. His All-America team
III considered the laudy dow OF football
classic In the East But. II We may be
permitted to say few words. we have
an idea his views on he West are
mighty limited. Having thus committed
the terrible crime OF lese rnajeste in
opposing tho views OF w. Camp, ESQ.,.
we Il do the job up brown.
Perhaps you may have noted Camp
selected one man, Tackle Butler, Ut
wisconsin. for his .\ll-America team.
Such stars as Gillette, and others OF
like cu.iber, We're brushed aside, not
even given thought. Very well. sir.
very well! Well pick our own AL
America team. But we'n take In a
broader compass han w. c., esu.
Wen consider the East In addition ia
our provincial West"
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
BASEBALL IDEALS
SEEN TO PLEASE
ALL CONCERNED
Tinker to- Manage Reds,
While Chance Will
Lead Yankees,

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Every one an.
pears to be satisfied with the big deals
today and talk over the final sposal OF
Tinker and the arrangement which
brings Frank Chance to the Yankees
tcnds-to show that everything Ii work.
Ing out for the best.
Gossip among the magnates today
leaves no doubt that they consider the
arrangement for Chance to 20 to the
New York Americans as manager, as
settled.
The long-expected trade TO make
Shortstop Joe Tinker. Of the Chicago
National League club. manager OF the
Cincinnati team, was effected at the
close Of the National Leagues annual
meeting. BY the deal as finally ef-
fectcd Chicago gives Tinker. Catcher
Chapman. and Pitcher Loudermilk to
Cincinnati. In exchange for Pitcher
Humphries. Shortstop Corridor, Out
fieiders Mitchell ard Kn!sely. and Third
Baseman Arthur Pheian.
With Corridor secured by Cincinnati
from Detroit to figure on the trade. the
way seems clear for carrying out the
plan for Frank Chance. Though the
medium OF Cincinnati. Detroit cx.
change, to enter. the American League
and become manager OF the New York
Joe IinKer got his berth In Cincinnati
through hold.over promise By
Garry Hermann at the time the latter
was closing negotiations with Hank
! O'Day for last years managerial lob.
This came out when the Cincinnati ii
president was asked why he had moi
considered Chance for manager Of the
Reds.
Tinker was promised. II appears, that
he would be given priority In considera.
| tiOn when the question Of a Cincinnati
manager again came to the fore. and
| tained the call on the position when the
| president of the Reds decided upon
| change this fall.
1t was announced at the close of the
| league meeting that Boston has sold
Shortstop Bridwell. the former Giant, tc
Chicago. The purchase price was moi
| stated.
Vresident Lynch today announced
the resignation Of Umpire Johnstone
taken up at the last meeting Of the
magnates were for the most part Of 9
routine nature. 1t was announced tina,
! the constitutional committee, compose,
! OF Hermann. Locke and Gaffney, ap
pointed by the board OF directors, vii
report to the next league meeting.
The arbitrators named to decide thu
worlds series receipts question, having
failed to agree on an umpire. were siv
reach a decision before the February
meeting Of the National Commission.
| Many OF the visiting club owners ant
| other baseball men who have been at
tending the meeting. left for theil
! homes.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Y,M. c. A,.ATHLETES
TO HOLO SECOND
SERIES Of GAMES
Lassley Takes First Honors
In Initial Indoor
Contests.

Athletes Of the Y. NJ. G. a. are await
ing the beginning Of the second series Of
indoor events which will be commenced
Immediately after the holidays. Linden.
who was barely messed out for first
honors in the initial series by Lassley.
IL particularly anxious for the time to
come when he can show his ability to
overcome the latter's lead.
Possibly the hardest fought series OF
gymnasium contests In the history Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. came to an end last
night when Lassley defeated Linden
for leadership. The events which decid.
ed the long-drawn out competition last
night were the Ss-yard dash, the three
standing broad jumps, and the l6-fooi
rope climb. The first Of these went to
Linden, the second to Elder. and the
third to Powell.
Awards were made as follows by w.
W. Tanney. assistant physical direc-
tor Of the Y. NJ c. A., and coach OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium track
First trophy. to I.assley., with l,eGi
points, Second trophy, to Linden, with
i.65i.3 points. Third trophy, to Elder.
with !, ,3445 points. The team which won
the assembled contests was that cap
tanned by Linden, which rolled up an
aggregate score OF 5.b:S.6 points; scarf
pins bearing the association insignia
were awarded Farrell and Powell as
members Of the team which made the
largest number OF points. and who com.
peted In more than two.thirds of the
series OF contests.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Relay Team and Individual
Athletes for Hill
toppers' Meet.
CAPTAIN WENDELL
IS MIGHTY HURDLER
Georgetown Track Men Working
Out Daily for Sea.
son.

weslyan 1-p,,or.,.,, -. >r,,
Conn. win. In aI, nro,,T,,,,,
scented at ,bo ,nn,,a, Go. we iepI1
yer.,t,, ,.sS Heorsc'o"n Chl-
"a nooor meet this year. which is
oe neid at Convention Hall on Satur.
oeys March ]. 1913. Manager l.. Eugene
Darr. Of the Blue and GRAY trnck so,,ad
has been endeavnriny o., .a,,,. .,S..
10 induce Az ',.Su.,. ~. some ume
uuIe tne autnoriies at the Middle
eo"h scnool, which boasts Of one Of the
strongest cinder path teams Among tho
minor colleges Of the Nor,b ,o .ars -
deleuntion 70 ,va vas,,,,,,..n a. " seu M,
Ton nar,n. ~ s.o" .. ior the hn'-
. p games ana II now seems certain
That his efforts will be crowned with
success.
In a communication rocoi,.., ,...,,r-
dav Mana gor Mo,.n..a - ~. .,
c,,s .N.,. i"' "aru' Vi inc Sohhecu'
Sue INSTITUTION, expressed himself rs
being willing to send relay four and
games. Accordinr,v noth,ns Su, . SiS.
ovroo,.r, ~. .,'s ,n nos uu' a us
asIeehe1t on the hnanciai end OF the
matter will keep the boys from the Nut
meg State from appearing in the Capl-
tai this winter, As both manavers ar,
anxious 10 reach nm agreement ,h.re
does not seen to be any reason for be-
l!cving that a dispute on finances will
prevent Wesleyan's appea rance.
,,w,e ,n as ,n io pee, ' seen .s',, IN Wnsn' aS
e" SI"ee ''e aa's wien snip Wy
,nsra msnaged the Track anairs or the
the relay four OF the Connecticut uni
nsrsity. composed or Wendell; captain
81 the team this year, Hastings.
AhohPeon anu WOOD. ran tWo-mllc
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
McCaa Reappointed
Coach at Lafayette

EASTON. Pa, Dec. 12.--At q meeting
Of the athletic advisory committee OF
Lafayette College. George McCaa was
unanimously elected football coach for
1918 SThe selection met with the hearty
approval Of members Of the football
squad and the undergraduates gener-
ally.
McCaa was head coach during the past
advisory capacity. The bulk Of the
work fell on McCaa, however. and In
spite OF the fact that he had pract .cally
a green team to work with the season
turned out better than some Of the Ma
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
CHANCE THOUGHT
LIKELY CHOICE FOR
YA.KEE MANAGER
Ban Johnson Favors Ap-
pointment of Former
Cub Leader. -.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Only Ban John.
son. president Of the American league.
knows what business will be considered
at the directors meeting today. d.
rectors frankly admitted that they knew
Of no important business. The board
Of directors met with President John.
son in his office before noon for Q short
session..
Intimation from q reliable source had
II that Frank Chance former man
ager Of the Chicago Cubs, was the most
probable choice for manager of the
New York Highlanders. With Fielder
Jones practically eliminated By his re-
luctance TO return to major baseball,
the leaders turned to Chance. johnson
II said to desire him in the American
league because he would be an excellent
office asset.
Chance IL said to be favorable to such
n deal. He will become free lance
In case Tinker Ia taken by the Gin
cinnati club as MANAGER. Nothing then
would prevent him from accepting the
berth In the American league.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Hans Wagner says he has to play one
more year. anyhow. just to win back
that batting leadership.
Harry Steinfeldt would manage the
Columbus team II they would let him.
Steiny IL finding managing a lot tough.
er than playing.
Some humOrist has II that the Phillies
got all the breaks last season. includ ,ng
Titus ankle. Knabes hand, DOoin's legs
and Mangus' pledge.
The genius OF Charles Ebbets is worth
an occasional marvel. Note that Charles
has decided to open his new park with
q game between Brooklyn and Newark
teams. Thus he gets the receipts going
and coming-for he owns both clubs.
Tom Downey. the ex-Cub, Is likely to
quit baseball next year. He owns a
moving picture show In Bridgeport.
What has become OF Sam Lever? He
won seven and lost four for Minneapo.
lis last summer. Last year was Sans Q
pitched "a games. lie has won go and
tied Is.
Regarded by sor,c as the greatest first
sacker Of the lani and by all AS one of
the best, Stuny McInnis is on the
threshold OF wonderful career. He has
been at the Job only little more than u
year, yet, despite his diminutive size,
has made marvellous and amazing steps
forward. Although fine fielder. he IL
at his best when combing the pill.
-
Patsy Flaherty. old major league
pitcher. wants q job as manager. He
has been gazing ~ the Lynn club Of the
New England League.
Tho contract that nolds the signature
OF George Stallings to manage the
Braves calls for three years. George
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
How To Keep In Shape-No. s
BY NIKE MARTIN.
Trainer of the Nationals.

Standing at ''attention." raise your
arms up straight In front OF YOU to a
level with your shoulders, at tho same
time sQuatting into Il slit ng position
Rise to Attention again. Repeat this
movement dozen times before resting.
You will find this develops the mus
cles Of the arms. shoulders and legs.
particularly the latter. At first go
through this movement slowly. Later
you may speed II up
My next movement is excellent Tor
those wishing to take on adipose It's
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Georgetown Preparatory
Quint Loses First Game

Georgetown University Preparatory
School basketball team returned to
Washington today with the sting OF
defeat still smarting. the Loyola High
School uuint having administered a
"a to . defeat. last night. The Preps
were not In the running at any stage
Of the game. I.oyola having q far sli-
perior team In all respects.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

effective.
Standing at attention. False the
cane to Il level with the shoulders, as
In the previous movement. and then.
twisting the body. swing the cane
arOsind to each side. keeping II on a
level with the shoulders. This develops
the shoulders, waist. and abdominal
muscles. Come to IA full stop In front
on returning from one side and take
short rests between every ten swings
or 30.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

"a YEARS sSss:.s' sSs ss.. y s':ss.s: Cs.Ss;s -
Nervous, aud special ulsessss VI Nee
aud " Omcn.
Meas Health 10 YOa 70 You suG,es
From Cstarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Consti.
patton Piles. Throat. Lung. Braip, HsASt
BlOsd and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility.
Kidney Diseases Bladder Troubles, SDscidS
bivSd Pois0ni.y. Eruptions. ulcers. anJ q
Srlsste diseases cured tor Ms ~ sai1
methods.
CONSULTATION FREE.
orlvate WAITING Room for LadleN
OFFICE HOURS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

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ican watch for 81, regardless Of condition This
offer good for October only.
MAX JANOF. Jeweier. Se4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ACCOUNTANT, excellent references. highes
class work, desires set Of hooks to keep even
fngs: terms moderate. Box $50, Star Office.
27s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
FAVOR "5ETTER FARMING"

4, a}Inkster, N D., March .29.-Farmers
from three townships ofsGrand Forks
county met here to consider the prop
osition of Joining the Better Farming
association. Some Of the farmers were
opposed to taking up the work, but
after the meeting those in charge an.
4nounced that all favored affiliating.
Thomas b Cooper, director OF the Better
Farming association, was present and
At the conclusion Of the meeting three
delegates were chosen to attend the
meeting Of the board Of county com.
nissionera in Grand Forks when the
question Of affiliating with the asso
citation will be nnally settled. III