davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
PROGRAM OF COMEDY
 AND SONG ARRANGED
Vacation School Benefit EnteItaln- mtnt al Center Church, ka.. 5

More than forty persons will take part in the entertainment at the Center Congregational church on Fri day evening. March 5, to be given for the benefit of the summer vacation school under the auspices of the Young Peoples society. Rehearsals have been held for several weeks by the different groups and program full of excellent comedy and tuneful song, with a punch to every line. is fast being whipped into shape. Tickets were last night distributed among the members of the society.
 ''No Cure, No Pay" is a comedy sketch full of human interest, which prom esise to make a hit. The cast follows:
 Mrs. Languish--Cora Beale.
 Alice, her daughter-France Doolittle.
 Bridget-Gertrude Strosser.
 Aunt Midget--Eda Beale.
 Lucy Aitkin-Hildur Ahlstrom.
 Susan Dean-Elsie Hess.
 Jennie Carter-Fay Leavitt
 The boys of the society will re- hearse faithfully this week and next on another comedy, ''The Freedom of the Press'' the plot of which makes
 
 Following is the cast:
 Harry Higgins-Albert Hess. Doolittle-Wesley Hosford.
 Nightsha de--Arthur Atwel
 Mill1enwater-Ward Maier.
 Buncolnbe-Roy Buell.. Sorts-Edward Bassett.
 Sporter--Emory Corbin.
 O'Brien-Andrew Robb
 slIrnpa n1,oro., nv, proo1.a,,1
 One of the original features of the entertainment will be an operetta to be given by a quartet. the members of which are Miss Ruth Schade con- tralto; Miss Frances Water. soprado August Klein, bass; and Oliver Hove tenor Miss Pauline Curtis will play the piano and a male quartet was as- sst behind the scenes. "All Aboard for Boston is the name of the operetta, and contains the story of a station squabble put to vocferous and 1nelodious music. The following girls will take part in a broom drill which will include military. domestic. terpsichorean and fairy fea lures: Minnie Paro, Henri ctta Flagg, Sadie Miles, Mildred Ahlstrom, Mildred Church, Ruth Schofield, Gertrude Carlson, Gertrude Klein Thurza Lockwood, Marion schade Minnie Hess, Mary Lockwood, Elizabeth Lockwood, Florence Morgan Hazel Edwards.
 The program will also contain several curtain specialties, including violin. vocal, and piano solos. '. "The Old Folks Concert" was given 1 bv the Young Peoples society last wear for the same purpose and good
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

sum was netted with which to start the work of the vacation school |, which IS maintained for the benefit of the children in the center of the city. Sc successful was the school last sum- nler that the chapel was not large enough to accommodate the children who sought admission. The Friday Afternoon club, which is to be started Friday afternoon of this week, Is a continuation of the summer work.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

tard pie, for that is all that was stolen. Officer Strolls found the rear door of the restaurant open and Mir. Smith, upon Investigating, found that a couple of pieces if his home made custard pies were all that was missing.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
A HINT FOR SHAVERS

If you want refreshing shave, with thick, creamy father, try resinol shaving stick. 1t contains the soothing. healing resinol medication which makes it especially welcome 10 men with tender faces.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
THIEVES LIKE CUsTARD PIE,

As a tip in assisting the police to find out who entered McEnroe X Smiths restaurant yesterday, the au- thorities should look for a person with d pronounced appetite for cus-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
e171S

n SupperS now Bale.
 aged eighteen, ct and Miss Ce- n, aged seven eet, have been Eense.
 bm mission has D for the vacant of the building sires to open d Duse there.
 Active Turner's, bet. Feb. 23. lvt.
 committee has
 Y. M. T. A. &
 of Daniel De-
 John Storey. George TalbotI.
 Svenska Klcb-. eb. 25.-advt.
 fen of Engine Tered a badly lay and will be ey Frank Gill pper, who have t, returned to morning.
 the city build ay in new blue gby. a veteran
 he feels more lrb, as. he says, ray uniform.
 kr Joseph Tow ake the rounds
 Britain to in- MT. Towers has commission to
 this section of
 {. large of the an-
 the Ladies 1 H., held re- Parish hall, will E in, the hall to he auxiliary.
 erks in the city ioyed a holiday mittee of the ; which is pre- held a meeting
 between the sixteen years hall tomorrow IT enrolment in John Kelly and peak. he of Plainville ten exercises in ednesday even lstor has as yet e charge of St. services yester-
 Rev. Joseph WOnan's club W afternoon at ill be done for history of the given. In con- 3usical program ring which Miss y and several ; rendered by 1ios, of Stanley from a two Ittives in New ?, Of 46 Lawlor ? to the police
 been abusing
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

Mrs Theodore Brown. Each woman is invited to attend and bring her needle and thimble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
5NN N MH NNNMNN Observation-Disclosures NV5

Mable. were visitors at Athena Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Krebs We're liz
town this week
Mrs. Picard and dauhgter Violet,
returned from Walla Walla after
sending few days
l.. L. Rogers was up to Adams
Wednesday to see about his ranch,
Frank Martin was up to Adams
Wednesday to see about his ranch
Dave stone was in from his ranch
this week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Schatz were
visitors at Athena this week.
l. l.. Lieuallen was a visitor at the
county seat Thursday.
Or Mckinney was in Adams
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis and
daughters Rrancis and Irene motored
to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs E Z. McCol-
lum 6 pound girl Thursday even
ing.
Joe Payant was in Adams this
week.
The Ladies Club met Thursday at
the country home Of Mrs. Alfred
Marquis Those present were Mrs
Roseberry, Mrs Stephen Edwards,
Mrs. ]. W Peringer, Mrs. Chas. Du-
puts, Mrs l. l.. Lieuallen, Mrs. ]. w.
Spencer, Mrs. J. c. Chestnut, Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
LADIES' CLUB OF ADAMS
HAS SOCIAL SESSION
lsneclal Correspondence.l


ADAMS, ore, Nov 13.-Mrs TONY
KlensN was called to Portland Tues
day evening on account Of her moth
er's death
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and chill
dren motored to the county seat sat
urday.
Otis Lieuallen returned home Ia
spend sunday with his parents, Nh
and Mrs. r. A. Lieuallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Hales and son
John were visitors at the county seat
Saturday.
T. A. Lieuallen has now finished
his fall seeding.
Bert Kirby was a visitor at the
county seat Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Stockton, one Of the
teachers at Fcrndale, returned home
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. stockton
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter and daughter
Dollle motored to the county seat
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coffee are visit.
ing at his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Coffee
Mrs Albert Boylen Of Pilot Rocx
Is now visiting at her mothers, Mrs
VI &. Mcintyre for rev days.
Miss Jessie Chestnut returned home
rom school at Pendleton to spend
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Chestnut.
Jerry Stone and son Cliff were IN
\dsms this week.
Mrs. " e. Mcintyre and daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Ia passionate regret wherever great
decisions have had to be made. when
his own ewes have been cleuded over
with the worries OF the daY. he has
looked 10 her for a serenity and
judgment beyond his own. and has
found it. In a simpler life the COM
munion Of man and woman has been
sufficient. In the turmoil ami per.
plexities Of modern existence that
clear vision must function more
broadly-the woman must exert her
Individual power through the social
group.
In a hundred ways that power is
being exerted In the one way in
which it could operate most freely
and most beenficially 1t is hampered
1t is not out OF sentimental regard
for womankind that suffrage must
be granted her, It is not as a gift
to her at all, but as a gift to the
community that one must look up
on woman suffrage. Suffrage would
supplement her destined career as
wife and mother. II would intensity
and broaden marriage. The sublime
selfishness OF the mother for her
the selfishness which makes
her sacrifice everything to their vel
fare, needs only to be broadened In
scope. that the welfare OF the COM
munity may gain by it,
The words OF President Wilson re-
turn TO mind He spoke Of suffrage
as that privilege of responsibility"
and as such he wished to see it Civ
en- to women It is due them as
privilege for the service they have
done. 1t must be given them be-
cause unless it is open their infu-
ence on the social body is irrespon-
sible and immoral The social TAB
ric Of this country is woven from
the economic and social freedom Of
woman 1t is time to make that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
FORMER STUDENTS OF
PENDLETON GRADUATE
FROM UOF 0 IN JUNE
GRADES ARE ABOVE THE AVER.
AGE AT THE UNIVERSITY
OTHER L. NOTES.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu.
gene. Nov 13-Three former Pen
dleton high school students from
the class Of 1912 will be graduated
from the University Of oregon next
June.
Miss Claire Raley is a member Of
the Chi omega w0man's fraternity
and M Theta Sigma Phi, a national
women's journalistic sorority, be-
sides having been a member of Kwa-
ma, sophomore society, and vice
president Of the junior class Of last
year, and a member of the Eutaxian
literary society, the Y NJ. c. A, and
the Woman's League
Chester Fee Is a member Of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Of We
Tabard Inn, a literary club. which
has just received a charter from Sig
ma Upsilon. a national writer's fire.
ternity. Fee has won an 90" in
track for the last three years and is
track captain for the ensuing sea-
son. He is a member Of the sopho-
more society. To-Ko-Lo, and Of the
upperclassman society, the Friars.
Claud Hampton Is member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Of
To-Ko-Lo He is a member of the
University band and orchestra and
was on the track team one year.
The average grades of the Pendle-
ton students are above the average
Of the University and not one hes
"flInked out" since 1912. Other
students registered from Pendleton
are Helen Johns, junior; Mary Johns
Leura Jerard and Folsom Tallman.
sophomores. and Lillian Boylen,
Clarence Bean and Harold Brock.
freshmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
CURRENT THINKING
fINGERNAILs TELL DISPOSITION

While finger mats can no, be re.
garded as undoub'ed guides IT, char
acter or realth, they do Indicate the
temper u the sgSJect. seys writer
iu the New York Jo;sa4I
Nails that are lasSc anl white
mark reyengeful disposition. but
one who, instead Of acting hastily
takes time 10 plan revenge.
Large nails usually accompany
good business Qualities. while quick
.Hvntal apprehension IS shown by
bright nails
Short round and very white nails
show a cynical nature. while nails
pointed az the base indicate a dispo-
si'ion easily offended and quick to
fancy sights.
short nail on the little finger
points 10 the owner having Il strong
sense ol humor-One quick TO see the
oddities OF others. and with excellen:
powers OF Inimicry
short red nails are not desirable
possessions. They indicate an iTrita-
Die disposition. But sweet temper
belongs Co the owner Of filbert -shap-
20 nails, pale pink IN color. Shoulc
they Dered a hasty temper Is shown
they be red hasty temper is shown
Finger nails are a genuine indica.
tor Df health. Bad circulation is sig
nailed when the half moons are yery
small or when the half moons are
oYerdeyeloped.
Sails that are very thin show deli
eacy in the pOssessor, while high
curved nails are among the signs oi
consumption White spots on the
nails indicate sufferer from indi.
gestion, while fluted nails belong 20.
those liable 10 rheumatism and skin
trouble
Pas, illnesses are marked by dents
on the nails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-
TON NEEDED

~ HE business management
W of the city of Pendleton
next year is going to re-
cuire more attention than usu-
al from the mayor because
some revenue will be cut off
and the problem will be how
to handle affairs successfully
without saloon license money.
Care must be taken to pre-
vent waste and needless ex-
pense yet the legitimate needs
Of the city must be met in pro-
per manner. Without question
John Montgomery's four years
experience on the council will
be a great aid to him if elected
to the position Of mayor. He
will know how to distinguish
essential expenses from nom
essential expenditures and can
protect the city's interests.
Most business men are sup
porting Mr.. Montgomery for
mayor and one reason they do
so is because of confidence in
his sound business judgment
and in his fidelity to the vel
fare Of the town. They know
that if he is elected we will
have a clean, dependable ad-
ministratiOn. The financial af-
fairs Of the town will be in safe
hands at a time when such
safety viii be very desirable.
At a time like this Pendle-
ton cannot afford to take
chances Of misrule.
It will be good business to ell
ect John Montgomery mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
THE PURE FABRIC BILL

n HERE is good authority
W for the statement that
the pure fabric bill if
enacted into law by congress
will be Of more benefit to wool
growers than any tariff that
might be devised. At the same
time no complaint could be
made as to it being privilege
legislation because the law
would be for public protec-
ton. 1t would require that
shoddy goods be labelled as
such and would allow only
pure fabrics to be listed under
that classification. Where is
there anything unfair about
sach a proposal?
Il is said the pure fabric bill
has a good chance for passage
AT the coming session Of con-
gress and it is going to be one
Of the subjects for discussion
al the coming meeting of the
Oregon woolgrowers associa-
ton &c be held in this city. The
merits Of the bill are similar in
nature. to the merits Of the pure
food Jaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
Best Woman Suffrage Editorial

Philadelphia Ledger: Tile saI-
frage campaign. conducted with re-
ICHtless vigor by propagardists and
opponents. has been notahie chiefly
fcr The enthusiasm and the capacity
t7r practical politics shown by both
th,se who desire ana thos, who do
no desire the ballot. Ia the very
adrcitness Of their attack the anti
sufn agists have gone FAR to prove
their opponents case.
The question is so norpolitical II
is SO different from the run Il ad-
ministrative and economical propos-
ais which are. from time to time. put
teicre the voter. that the ancient
method OF argument is utterly inap-
lcable, OF a neconomic Eysten YOU
may say. Tt won't work" But in
this case it would be as appropriate
TO say that life won't work" OF a
social panacea YOU may say that It
failed to bring about an earthly par
adise when it was last tried Suffrage
is, however, no panacea. and prom
-NN1 Az tAA aNAcCs II Is an tLlOEI 10
live more fully It is a question OF
individuals.
That is why America, where the
Individual is so cherished and treas
rred, welcomes the great effort made
by women to put their individualitics
al the service Of the state That is
al suffrage is. II thera is a question
whether woman can serve. it must
be answered by each man for him
self.
He will find. if he questions with
out prejudice, that service has been
the life of all the women he has
known In the great crisises Of his
existence. from birth. through matuf-
ity, and even in death. the service OF
woman has made life possible, has
glorified 1t and has made leaving II
freedom responsible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
HAD NEGLECTED THE PAPERS

Philip c. Hanna, former [. 5. con-
sui at Monterey. Mexico. touching in
the course Of a speech on the a0van-
tage Of keeping abreast o. the times
illustrated his port by reference to
a travelling statesmen VINO conud him
self in a village hotel dining room
when heavy dovnpour OF rain set
in
"Gee,' he sld, addressing the
waitress. 1T looks like he flood. 10
Like what" the girl injured.
Like the flood. You have read
Of the flood. ana Low the ark landed
on Mount Ararat, haven't you?'
"No. sir, admitted the waitress.
Il haven't seen a newsoa er for
three days"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
No LETTER FROM THE GRAVE.

Former Governor stubbs of Kan
sas, is sponsor Of this one:
A tramp meekly knocked or the
back door OF a rural home and ask
ed bite to eat from the housewife
who responded
You don't look like a man who
should starve,' she declared, after
a critical survey. Why don't YOU
go to work."
81 would. lady was the reply #
the hobo, 'only everybody 7 go to
wants a letter of reference from my
last employer"
well, can't YOU get one?'
mo. ma'am, he answered. "IIe
is dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
ONE HORSES MEMORY

n HERE are many instances
W on record showing good
memory on the part of
dumb animals but the follow
ing seemingly authentic tale is
of particular interest. 1t is
given by NJ. w. Gentry.
Many years ago." said the
Snowman, "we had a pony
named Marie She worked
in the pony drill. She was a
most intelligent animal, but
had an ugly head. For three
seasons she worked in the act,
but when we got other ponies
broken in we thought enough
of Marie to send her to the
stock farm of Gentry Brothers
and pension her on hay and
clover.
Five years later, almost to
the day, the pony that took
'Marie's' place died on Satur-
day night. We had no pony
to fill the place in the drill.
Some one suggested Marie L
caught a train and went to
Louisville to meet the pony
that was being brought from
the farm by a groom.
eve quickly transferred her
from one depot to the other,
and went to Memphis to meet
the show. 1t was due there
Monday. Fifteen minutes be-
fore the pony drill l led Marie
on the show lots. At drill time
she took her place in line,
went through the drill, and
did not miss a cue from the
trainer"
There are human beings
who could not measure up to
the test successfully met by a
circus horse.
S-s-se~S~~~sS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Kirby Mrs. r. C. DeS Voigne. Mrs
G. NJ, Morrison. Miss Daisy Owens
and Mrs stockton Refreshments.
consisting Of chicken sandwiches.
walters, bananas and cream and cof-
fee were served. All enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon Mrs. Frank Krebs
and Ethel Peringer were visitors al
the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stone motor
ed to the county seat Thursday
Walter Adams was down from his
ranch in the mountains.
Mir. and Mrs. Harley Rothrocl, and
son Ralph and Mr.. r c. Desvoigne.
were visitors at the county seat on
Saturday.
Mrs James Chesnut was a visitor
at Athena Saturday.
G. NJ Morrison finished up his
fall seeding Thursday
Guy Mayberry was a visitor at the
county seat Friday.
The Adams Glee Club will have
their first skating OF the season to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

IN VI as mucn as q crow
- EZ or q sparrow hover;
over the ruins Of Bel.
gium," writes a correspondent
OF the Koelnische Zeitung.
All bird life took wing when
the cannon began to belch fire
and fumes; and when their
nests were destroyed by shrap.
mel.
The absence Of bird chat
ter and morning and evening
carols" adds the correspond.
ent, is distinctly felt, and con-
stitutes a marked defect in ma
ture's physiognomy."
Great flockS of birds were
seen crossing over the Rhine in
the early days of August of
last year; and not a beetle or
caterpillar is to be seen in Ger
many, which, according to the
paper, swarms with hungry
birds.
The Paris Temps deplores
the loss to France of the Ar
gOnne nightingale. a charm OF
that forest and an attraction
for many tourists.
We do not know where the
nightingale found shelter"
says the Temps, "but we sur
mise that they have met the
fate of all the other birds of
Eastern France; asphyviation
by gases and fumes, if not the
more direct slaughter by shell
and bullets"
Recently a war correspond
ent in Poland noted the alb
sence of all birds.
Wars devastation is fatal
not only to humans but also to
mans feathered friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
HOME OF THE SWALLOW.


The teacher Of primary class in
natural history ha visitor IT, the
school room one day SAYS Mrs Raw
Ward Brown, the New York suffra-
gist The teacher suddenly losed
her book, turned to d boy near The
foot Of the class a.-d asked:
Willie. can you tell me whore the
home Of the swallow is2"
The youngster thought hard for a
moment but could not an wer.
suppose you trr it, Jimmy sug.
gested the teacl.e', turning 10 his
neighbor, "Can YOU tell me where
the home Of the swallow is?"
Yes. ma'am.' was the response
In his stomach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
ARGUMENT CLOSED.

Jackson ana Johnson are not now
on speaking terms It all arose rs
the result Of an argument which re.
quired some mental calculation.
Il tell YOU" said Jackson. that
YOU are altogether wrong in your
conclusions
Pardon me- but I am not" re-
piled Johnson
Didn't go to school, stupid" al
most roared his opponent
Yes. was the calm reply, "anl
YOU remained stupid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
NO STRANGER To SHELLS.


a stranger became one Of group
of listeners To a veteran of many
battles, says Postmaster-Gene
Charles A. Cul5erson Of Texas. The
veteran had about concluded a vivid
ly-colored narrative or a frious bat
tie in which he had taken part.
Just think Of it," exclaimed one
of the party turning TO the stranger.
How would you like to stand with
shells bursting all around you?"
Il have been there responded
the newcomer"
What? Have YOU, too, been
soldier?"
NO replied the stranger, Il am
an actor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13

Mrs. Margaret X. Armour Dies.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 13-Mrs
Margaret X. Armour, aged so. widow
of S. b. Armour, the packer, died
here. Since her husbands death
Mrs Armour has been active in
charitable campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCE
TIm GREAT HIGHWAY.

= TIN GREAT HIGHWAY. :
= As I came down the great high =
way
. The river hills we're bright =
with dew, =
. And where the hill trees lined =
. the way =
. The morning light was =
. streaming through =
. I DO not know II you have felt =
= The thrill OF beauty when the =
. day =
= Is breaking through the river =
. mists =
= So softly delicate and gray =
= But God was in His Heaven =
. then, =
. AS I came down the great =
= highway .
= The great highway is there for =
= all =
= To travel as their fancies choose. =
. The great boats welcome and =
. the small.
= Alike for all their gallant =
= crews.
. Within a day so many pass, =
. But do their fancies ever .
. play.
= As children might in that =
. broad road
= Delightfully."-? 7 can not say =
. I only know my own heart sang =
. As I came down the great =
= highway. =
. st Louis Dispatch =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-13
A BIRDLEss CONTINENT

a OF as much as a crow
CZ or a sparrow hovers
over the ruins Of Bel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
INCREASED ASSESSMENT
OF RAILROADS ORDERED

.,.r-lsL -sssssro~5ts1s % ~5s~s~s iogss.l
santa Fe. March -s-An increase
IL Sf0.us9.I22 has been ordered ?,
tha state tax commission iu tne assess
mert u railroad. telegraph. telephone.
express and Pullman car companies
The valuation 81 railroads. which
was Ser.39e.J44 Boa 1910, was Increased
t1 xs6.a-0.1a5. the only decreases pe-
ing "a the New Mexico Central Wnieh
has been cut t4V4s10. the BIO iraner
and Pagosa Springs line which has
been reduced S-1aHa. and ths ttmaF-
ron branch of the A. e. S $ f. when
has been cur Ss.-op The telegraph
companies have been increased from
St10550 % Sil-.sU5- THE telephone
companies from st.es8.p4S to $751;
3ia. tine express companies from sos
I-4to Ssl.ie0. and the Pullman .QN-
pery from yfsk. ssf tn S6f3.-so
However. the Increases are US part
due Go new branch lines for the first
time subject ro taxation and despite
the in Tease nf more than Cd peg rra-
len assessment. the actual rlXes rad
VIII be- less thar last year because 20
the limitations of the tlX gate n the
Eursum ta& Law