davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
rWO "SUN" CLIPPINGS.
Mr.. kipi,n9's Poetry ana New England q
weather Falsely SO Called.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. I
have been RoinE over some cuttings on
kipling, and most OF them are yellow and
brittle. A little one from THE SUN says
The truth 10 that poetry is a rare com
modify at present. and Mr.. Kipiins. the
bioated young monopoIist. has got most Of
the stock.
This Ia interesting and true. though less
true to-day OF the one time prolific Mr.
kipling than the four lines on the other
side Of the clipping. ut is rare, by the
way. to have your shears butter both
sides Of your bread, 90 to speak.) This
Is what II says:
This winters weather seems 70 owe .
spite to Sunday and takes Il out by giving
1t a. bad . misup of climatic conditions
a. 10 possible.
Now you will say this 10 merely New
England weather. But II isn't. am
frank to say that I never saw q morning
like to-day. do not think there are
such mornings anywhere else. l pledge
you. first We had a deadening fog. about
o'clock and earlier; then an inch OF
light festhery snow this was followed
by thunder and lightning. not weird or
rever berating. but distinctly rumbling and
flashing: on the heels OF the thunder
god came a shower OF hail that ratified
against my study window; on top OF that
came a mixture OF fine snow and hail.
which In now making a mantle to deceive
the elect as they go 'ger-plush" to the
sidewalk.
No. there 10 nothing like this elsewhere
In the world. OF disagreeable Sundays,
however. every community complains. and
despite the word OF a weather man |
think that there Is something different
about Sunday weather. I will not accept
a subjective answer Ia It not true
Why? A. Z. -.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SAFETY IN THE SCHOOLS.
New Ysrk's RuiidineS shousd Not ne
Called Fire trans.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sir: Fire
trap" has been defined as a building mo-
toriously infiammable" To characterize
new schools In New York as ''hretraps'
In any degree IL absurd. The gentleman
who creates New York's new schools is
a national authority on schoolhouse archi-
lecture and is well Informed on the sub
ject of fire perils In schools.
II schools generally were no worse than
those In New York conditions would be
vastly better than they are. Since the
first OF this year there have been sixty
school fires outside OF New York, so per
cent OF the total. which have resulted
In losses sggregating $4,000. 900.
To be sure. New York has some schools
built to burn and has work to do In inn
proving them, but charge that all schools
are Nretraps will not stand analysis.
I. u. HoAoLAND,
Editor Safety Engineering.
Nrw YORK., March la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Some light 10 thrown upon the diff
culties Of American stea inshlps In at
tempting to cOmpete with those flying
other days In the foreign trade In a
statement by llOsERr DOLLAR, u Pacific
coast stsa mship owner. published In the
New York Ereain0 Post on wednes-
day last. The total annual handicap
II figured at el7.236 on IN 5000 ton
ship, that II to say the unnecessary
handicap. for the figure does not take
account Of the higher salaries aud
wages paid to OfAcsrs and men on our
shipa
Three principal elements 90 to make
up the excess Of running expense which
American ships have to bear over their
compstitOrs. First Of all thsvs 10 the
greater number Of hands, superauous,
M. DoLLAa holds which must bs en-
ployed. On ship Of the tonnage named
there must be third assistant engineer
ut $50 . month, three oilers at $50 each
and three water tenders at e66. In for
eisn ships the storsksspsr. aonkeyman
and No. I arsnss ~ ths sillnG and "ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. Re-
ferring to the letter OF Another Sociolo-
gist" in THE Sun OF March ~. evidently
written by an exceptionally lovely menu
Der OF the ruling sex. ] wish to say that
what sensible woman needs most Is to he
ware OF socologists that preach inward
happiness and outward arrogance and
this IN our days of wildcat militants or
hNsterettes. to whom "sittichkeit' IL an
empty word
The belief that women have Inward
richness tsee Lombroso's Genius and
Insanity'D fills the females like hydrogen
and makes them soar to intellectual
heights. the II don't care atmosphere
where there In no work. no duty, no re-
sponsihil,ty, the dolce far niente OF the
intellectual !. W W, with a guaranteed
mortgage OF happiness, while the male has
only the right 10 work for It,
STUDENT OF SOCIOLOGY.
NEW YORK, March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
FOR COMPETENT CORONERS.
4 Mn 20 Distribute Duties AmeNG Men
Of Irgal and Medical Traiuinx.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
city OF New York In attempting to shake
Itself free OF the Ubiquitous system OF
coroners. With this object In view n
carefully constructed and eminently prac-
teal bill has been introduced at Albany
and is pending, In present circumstances
the coroner. who usually is man OF
notlceabiy deficient attachments, Is con-
fronted daily with problems which might
stagger an Admirable Crichton Conse-
quently the coroners work Is done badly
and must be reviewed and correct else
where.
The bill In question provides for the
abolition of the Office and the distribution
of Its duties among men specially traired
To deal with individual problems in law
and medicine. Thus the medical duties
OF the Office. which are exceedingly COM
pick and involve practically every realm
In this line of endeavor. are to be vested
in chief medical examiner OF skill ana
experience and corps OF trained as
sistants Legal questions OF criminal I'm
port are to he referred primarily TO the
City Magistrates and In civil cases to
the City Chamberlain. In this w a
superf,uous, costly and often perniclous
system is abolished. The medical in
vestigation OF crime and violence Is not
only placed In capable and responsible
hands, but facts OF immediate and far
reaching importance are at once brought
to the attention Of the Police Department
and the District Attorneys office without
meddiesome intervention of any sort.
The bill for the abolition OF the coro-
ners 10 a measure designed for the public
good. II has received the indorsrm
OF the New York Academy OF Medicine
the Bar Association and numerous civic
bodies, and merits. ! believe, the unquali-
fled support OF every right thinking
citizen. DOUGLAS SWIMMERS. NJ D.
Associate Professor of Pathology In the
University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College.
NEW XnRK March LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

A symposium appearing In recent
number Of the Medical Times and com
mented upon editoriaiiy by that bright
journal 10 worthy Of attention by rea-
son Of Its fair evaluatiOn OF the human
element Of what 1t aptly characterlzes
a. the dance mania. The readers of
TnR SUN must be content with a mere
outline, since these articles were writ
ten for medical readers and contain
many outspoken truths not adapted for
these columns.
Under the false general term tango"
these dances have been condemned a.
vicious by some. ress rded by others as
harmless by others as a healthful,
naive expression Of the Joy Of life Of
fsring relief from Its sad shadows,
charged also as unwholesome exercise
In unventilated dance halls.
HAvEIoCK ELLIS calls dancing the
ioftiest, most moving. most beautiful
Of arts; the only art, as RAHEL WARM
HAGEN said, "of which we ourselves
nre the stufY." DIR. Ina VILE, prom
3nent in educa tional interests and &C.
cial betterment, charges these dances
with causing many neurOses and sol.
EMMY directs the attention Of parents,
ministers. physicians and chaperons to
some Of their dreadful consequences.
"Among the Hne arts" writes the doc.
tor, dancing needs no defence: but the
sensual modern dance 10 opposed to
the best interests Of society and tends
to marked though insidiOus deteriO-
ration Of morality" Rabbi Wise re-
CARDS the tango as "a phase Of prevail.
ing widespread social deterioration. /"
A frank and novel view finds sxpres.
sion In the Rev. DIR. PHELAN, editor Of
a Catholic newspaper. DR.. PHELAx
holds that 1T 10 the will Of ProvIdsncs
that girls get married. To do this they
must exhibit themselves to attract the
sterner sex" People don't understand
the innoosnt female mind" aays this
priest; "these tango girls are dolne
0oD's work 40 smphatically NJ Bishop
n bic oeisouA"
Another doctor has noted that thsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

very name water tender II unknown"
On deck four quartermasters must be
employed at e5S each, ~ against four
Chinese In foreign steamers costing al
toeether but o52. Besides their pay.
all these extra men must BE- boarded Mt
a rate Of about s18b a month. Allow.
ing for all offsets. the overmanning OF
American ships costs the owners at
present at least &s.:30 a year.
A second element Of waste arises out
Of the American system Of measure
ment, which makes the tonnage Of our
ships average from 10 to 30 per cent.
higher In agures than their competitors.
Thus In foreign ports they are obliged
TO pay all dockase. wha rfage. pilotage
and other dues aud taxes at rites 20 to
8N per cent. higher than any other YES
sells. On the 500 ton ship Mr.. DOLLAR
estimates the excess at $500 a year.
The system Of inspection here. which
requires a ship to he smptied entirely
and held idle while the visitation is
made, 10 another somewhat Elusive but
not unlnlportsnt item. Combined with
the damage done to boilers and tubes
BY the annual cold hydrostatic tests.
which no foreign Government practises,
its cost to the owners is set at $1,000,
and 10 the total Of 81 .238 10 reached.
"lf We are ever to use American ships
In the foreign trade" says Mr.. DoLLAa,
I'VE must be put exactly on an equality
with our competitors" Yet. he points
out, the Ia Toilette bill as to crews.
now pending 10 Congress, proposes to
compel American ships to carry all
white crews. while their rivals on the
Pacific. under the japanese flag. will
continue to be efiiciently manned by
Asia tics at one third Of the wages. This
10 the product Of dry land seamanship
which prohibits the employment Of
stewards or nremen TO man lifeboats
and would compel the employment Of
three or four times the number Of
seamen now considered necessary on
seagoing Steamship 1t 10 generally
prophesied that the bill II passed would
uIiNC tnC ms INC
Indeed, within a day or two, Mr.. w. c.
HoPE, general passenger agent Of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, made
public announcement that should It
pass the company would have to dis
continue It's Sandy Hook service. not
only because Of the expense but because
the vessels could not carry the men or
the lifeboats made obligatory.
There 10 growing protest against
the measur Every one desires that all
due precautions for safety at sea should
be taken. but when they are carried 10
far a. to make all navigation impossi-
BILE. the precautions themselves become
rather futile. 1t is quite certain that
no great increase In the commerce borne
under the American nag can lie eX-
pected until our ships cease to be the
victims Of cunningiy devised discrimi.
nations making them Improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
BISHOP GREER N 20 10 nv
tie wiz Celebrate the huni' cr'n''
~ k~~p,rH ~; WORT

Bishop David n Greer Is % 80,
to-day. lie expects Ia he tN".
busy throughout his birthday l.'
devote part Of his time To his o'.
Lafayette street. ana 10 mnN''L
and attending 10 other duties ana, ...
upon Inn AS ,he head NJ one "f ."'
rst and most complicated Er'Sr'i
ceses In the world, he viii h''o ''
ton services in ~. ThOmas's thAN
tieth street and Third avenue.
Flowers and other forms OF goo'
were sent yesterday by many rye
the Bishops home, - Fifth svcru'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
VUYsr rSP rO AMRAssADORs.
4 safe end SAM Address TIsst May ne
Delivered Anywhere, at Any Time.


Delivered Anywhere, at Any Time.
Savage Tor the Clvilised. or any otherl
Club: As diplomatic representative of
the United States 1t gives me sincere
pleasure to accept your gracious invita-
ton for this evening. q pleasure as SIN
ccre. let me add, but no more sincere
than I would have had In accepting q
corresponding Invitation from any other
like organization In any other country
to which I might have been accred tel.
and which might havs extended an invi-
gracious than yours.
You have kindly suggested that I
might be Inclined to say something re-
gardlns the friendly relations existing
between the Government I represent In
whole or In part and the Government
to which am accredited In whole or In
part. 40 the case may be. subject to
change one way ~ the other. perhaps.
or not perhaps. In which event, there
fore, not conceding that said relations
are more friendly or less friendly than
those existing between the American
people and any other people that may
or may not be mentioned, II ID q great
piSasuTe W CoUpg, III ~ IuT ~ tHI5
may be done TO the satisfaction Of all
concerned.
We are informed. gentlemen, At least
We are led to infer. by the writings Of
an ancient philosopher, Of whose ma.
tionality Il " not necessary to speak,
that friendship ID typihed by the golden
sunshine and the blue, blue sky. You
will do me the Justice, I am confident.
An tn L. hea = la a..
ton Of formally announcing that the
Washington Government has determined
to maintain a protectOrate over sun
shine or to inaugurate and maintain q
Blue Sky Doctrine. The fact Of the
matter 10 that history repeats itself, at
times anyhow. although the statement Is
not made that 1t always repeats itself.
II had been my expectation to elucidate
this great truth somewhat further. but
the Department OF State has not as yet
replied to my cables asking instructions
on this point, thus indicating that It Is
consistently pursuing. or standing pat,
on the plan OF watchful waiting. What
can be more beautiful. gentlemen. than
the tender sentiments aroused by that
exquisite and comprehensive phrase
"watchful waiting? Watchfui Of all
that goes on. as well as OF all that
doesn't go on. or goes backward or s!de-
wise, or upward or downward, or back
and forth In nautical tacks, and In
circles. The height OF strategic genius
10 In that word "watchful." What does
1t niean7 Why. 1t means full Of watch
And its complement, waiting; pom
der this well. Mr.. Chairman and gentle.
men. for therein genius. illumined. rises
IN hpiUhta pf nAanr Waiting for
WHAT WHY. for everything. for rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Feel ses1slatien.

Assemblyman SsGIrH asserted. some.
what Dramatically. that the anti-uppins
bill passed this weak BY the wise men
Of the larger chamber at Albany was
the climax Of foolish legislation" A
broad statement, though the bill Ii fool
ID. II prohibits. under penalties. the
giving Of gratuities for personal ser
vices It would be ~ easy to enforce
40 q bill enjoining politeness ON walters
or ordering men to refrain from bath
ing more than three times q week.
1t belongs In the same gallery with
much legislation. 1t attempts to regu.
late by law acts that are wholly within
the discretion of the Individual. 1t Is
patiently beyond the power Of the state
or Of any Of its subdivisions to make
such q prohibition effective; It com
manded the enthusiastic support Of q
majority Of the Assemblymen. Not one
Of those who voted for It thought OF
thinks that its provisions can be any.
thing except an annoyance; and realix.
Ing this they put 1t through. 1t may
enable somebody to blackmail some
other body: put It on the books!
by what right does the Assembly at.
tempt to prevent Q man who, for exam.
pie, Is in a great hurry to have bis
shoes polished, from giving fee to the
bOotblack who expedites that process
40 much as may be? GEORGE, I'm In
u rush to-day: a sandwich and q glass
Of milk" GEoRsE produces them In
stanter: Here's a dime. 0EOsoK, and
thank you; before GEonoE can say
'srhanks" the state steps UP and clapi
him and his customer into jail. Grim
finals. law breakers outcasts. The red
cap in the railroad station Tugs the
travellers bag and bundle to. the car
"Buy yourself a cigar" says Mr.. Trav
eller; bang! the secret service hal
him, and along with HE accomplice Cd
he PAGES to the cells. which. We have II
on the highest authority. are unsani
tary, uncomfortable and generally mos
undesirable.
BY whnt right Is such nonsense con
tempiated? by the Unborn. inalien
able right Of legislatures to resolut'
and whereas and enact on every subject
under the sun. regardless Of pertinence
practica bility. Importance. Tipping hal
become q nuisance; pass law! Ye
tipping. irritating though 1t Is, 10 mo-
one-tenth part Of one per cent. 40 an
noying as the conduct Of fool lawmsk
sss when they get their heads together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. I
am tremendously comfortable. enjoy
every breath ! draw. eat we'll and sleep
well Just to be on earth Ia a Joy to me
The only drawback to my complete happi.
ness Is the thought that occasionally
creeps In on me that I have not such an
everlastingly longer time to remain
This thought breaks In on me now
rather more frequently than It did five or
ten years ago. but ! brush It aside, get
busy" and forget It."
SIN, ] do dwell occasionally on the
future. and wonder II there isn't some
thing after this SEVENTY
NEW YORK, March IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Governor WISER passed two days on the
MEXICAN border. He visited Fort Bliss
and crossed the line to Juares- Al the
latter placs, With evidence Of war all
about he went with the crowd 10 the
horse races. when he entered the rae
Ing grounds he said. the contrast with
the outside was remarkable. Everything
there was peaceful and Quiet--soiers,
Ore, dsspatcA.
The peace at TerrasAs Park 10 the
wilderness that the "bookies" make In
the pockets Of the form players. Gen.
eral Francisco VILLA was the only visl-
tor during the season who cashed In
for . large amount. II seemed to be
realised that II the money wasn't given
him he would take u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SCHOOLS SAFE, SAYS MH,"fi
Mayor Desounc~s Statement he'
UuildInws Are Fire Tran.

The general statement that 6' ''''
are Are traps" said Mayor M.lr'- .''
terday in reply to the assertion o' '''
V, Armstrong. ia simply absurd
"While there may he some school HN 10
ngs that may need more s1tor '..r
nc continued, ito make such = gc1r-
dctment Is prsposterous. To arouse
erai apprehension for the SAFETY d" Tho
children without good grounds for .'
doing is most reprehensihlc 7.
many things that ought to ne
which are being done as fast a. .'-
but there In no danger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

To rBs EDITOR OF TBA sus--siv! A book
entitled Historical Collections Of the State
Of New York" by Barber and Howe, pub
iished In 1915 by y. Tuttle. is Chatham
Square, New York. al page 6sb states:
sabbath Day Point 10 . low neck OF land
stretching Into Lake GEORGE from the west.
ern shore three miles from the little village
Of Hague. On Sabbath Day Point Lord
Amherst with his army stopped for refresh.
menA upon the morning Of the Sabbath. and
gave this beautiful spot the name by which
II 10 known" JAnss Fxaouson.
MONTICELLO. March H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

To THE EDITOR OF TUE suN-.Sir: Pres.
ident Wilson's relation Ia legislation Ivy
Congress. past, present and future. forms
by far the most comprehensive exposition
Yet given NJ the workings OF the initia.
tive. the referendum and the recall
NEw YORK March ~ JpD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

BY the explosion OF miserable coal
oil lamp! 30 q soldier exposes his life
on the battlefield. generates q hostile
country. charges the intrenched posi-
lions Of the foe. faces the onrush Of
the snemy--and liz Drained by a brick
bat falling from the chimney as he
steps out Of the home OF his old age.
The chemist works with the most
powerful posons, inha!ing suRocating
fumes. swallowing particles OF deadly
substa nces--and succumbs to ptomalne
poisoning resulting from the oysters
served at q banquet given In his honor.
The sailor on swaying mast or drifting
hulk underGoes the buYetinss Of wind
and wave for days, survives the fury
Of the elements. suffers thirst and
starvation--and trips over Q rotten
plank to drown In q creek. Who can
say when . mans life 10 most greatly
endangersdf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

District Attorney Whitman st-"
BOARD of Estimate yesterday fcg :.
with which to carry ON matters
In MS office. among them ne TINS
ton OF the acts OF Henry SieEr'
retrial Of Charles Becker The h"A
meet this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Professor OIusnPPs MsacAILI. director
Of the observatory on Mount Vssuvius.
lived In the Ares and flames OF the
earth. traced them ~ deep - man could
and survive-and WAS burned to death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
a Retired Gopker Oenasvms,

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS--Sr: Nathan
Tankenon 10 an ex-poiicsman In st. Paul
LAKs CIT. MINI. March II. JKH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

What rights has an art dealer?
Should he not be fined all he owns and
sent to the chain gang for life for at
tempting to bring the effete products
Of foreign artists into the country
The present complaint about delays Of
pictures in the Appraisers stores Ia q
fine specimen Of the lnsolent misunder-
standing Of their true position which
prevails among these misguided men.
DO they not know that one OF the main
purposes Of customs laws and customs
machinery IL to make art importations
AZ nearly impossible as may be?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
An ~ Wind.

Knieksr-'s Smith glad hts wife has DO.
come sufTragette?
Bocker-Yes, she has slashed all the fam
ny OAyons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

n ~ frsswls vas f0N % ssM msRsserssss snd
N1ussroNsNs for puAisesgoN rssh 10 hsps rsjsetsd
srScbs rsssswsd nsv wsSs N % eases ssWd ssswss
fsv ekN purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

hethuselah celebrated his s00th birthday.
Thine TO learn TO tango" he cried chesr.
FULLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Senator HoKE SMITH Ia the author Of
q bill providing for Federal censorship
OF motion pictures. Isn't the State OF
Georgia able to do anything for itself?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Secretary HorsroN has discovered that
the beef trust controls the Importation
Of Argentine beef. The consumer has
suspected that for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

THEODORE. who 10 trying 10 ssise the
Presidency Of the island republic tHaytiI
10 ~ orands Bafvin Government troops
are reported at Perches and Traulterrier
Rouge -Wssht~sto~ dsspotcA
Hayti's geographical nomenclature
seems to have gVne on q grand spree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Published daily. including Sunday. By the Sun
pnntine and Pubnshins Association o. 40 Nassau
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. New Yorh.
Prssideat and Treasurer. William g. Rsset. $40
Nassau street; vicc-Pfcsident. Edward p. Mitchell
ITO Nassau street; Secretary. c. z. Luton. ITO
Nessau street.
street. orasd.
pasSs once. Rue q b Nichodiese. oA Rue du
ovs0o sepsembre.
WssAsne.oa once. Hlbbs buiiAlne.
oRooklyn o0os. 10 llvtngstoa street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
svsps,,s,,ss =, ps.s r,s,,e,1.

ouessstptSsus - 0anl fossDail.
DAILY. Pr noash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT - -
DAILY. Per year. ....................... . -
SUNDAY. Per Month. .................. -
SUNDAY ia CANADA. PR Month. ....... 20
SUNDAY. Per Year.. ................... Q -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Pr yssr........ . -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Nos,A...... -
PonHsos RAsus.
DAILY. Per Month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . -
SUNDAY. Per Month. .................... -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Mosth.. ..... . -
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. ~
THE EVENING SUN PR Yesr........... . -
THE EVENING SUN fvsrelsN. Pr Month 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

AL shecks. money orien. &C.. - b made pav.
able 70 TEE SvN.