davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
POn1S Gathering to Aid
Cause of the Red Cross

Orson. the American bred winner, which
Midgeley Marsdcn, the English judge,
pronounced one Of the best of the color
he had seen. al the show last year.
Mrs. Smyth has entered her cham
pions. Banner Admiral II. winner of
the championship at the show in 1913,
and Young Gold Spec, last years win
ner Besides these, she has twelve of
her noted blues and blacks entered, and
tops the list of entries.
The international champion, ST. Jul
lien. the sable. which was IN the van
al the last Westminster show, viii
come from Washington Mrs. Putt,
his owner, will enter him 10 the spe-
cials only. relying on her black, Ofiey
Stylo, with five championships TO his
credit in England
Others in this class will be Mrs Reg
gle Mayhew's Fox Hills team; Miss
Lena Schilling's Black Prince. 9TH;
Banner His Lordship. from Philadel
phia; Ridgeway Black Nugget and Black
Queen. two new ones owned by George
w. Quintard. who viii make his debut
as an exhibitor of black Poms and Mrs.
Frank r. Clsrke's noted Fairfax team,
including debutante. Fairfax Wee
Countess. a daughter OF the interna-
tional winner. Wee Oliver.
Mrs. William Sheppard. owner Of the
Minoru Kennels, also Will exhibit IN
Poms, heading her entry with the not
ed winner Gold Specs Model OF Minoru.
Mrs. NJ. Thorpe, owner of the Clayton
Kennel. will show her great English
winner Clayton Sable Drager, and Mrs.
Ruth Bishop. who Is better known IN
Pekes. will enter her imported cham
pion Oiiley XXI Of Bishopgate and
Topsy Of Blshopgate. Ohiey Night
shade. which arrived last week from
Mrs Langton Dennis's English kennels,
will be shown b. Mrs. Swendells.
The international character Of the
competition will make this show par
tcularly interesting the English win
ners being pitted against the American
bred for the first time. Then again,
because Of the fact that Ninton Breese
will make his first appearance as a
specially judge on Pomeranians. the
type accepted by him is bound 20 cause
great excitement So many experts
Law stress on type alone. while others
demand texture and nrofusion OF coat
and qualityspr smallncss Of ears and
bone and color that 10 IS certain M
Breesc's awards will be watched closely
bv Pom fanciers both here. and abroad
Judging Will begin promptly az 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the ball
room Of the Plaza. there being fifty
classes down for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Fine Quality of Dogs Are
Entered in Affair To Be
Held at Plaza
Tomorrow.

The fifth annual speciality show Of
the American omersniau Club, gwen
in and OF the Red Cross At the Plaza
Hotel tomorrow. viii be away above
all former shows Of the club IN the
quality OF the dogs entered. The
Pomeranians that will appear IN the
show ring are considered by good
Judges 20 be the finest collection ever
brought together in America.
Never before have the prominent
English breeders taken such all inter
est 100 this dog, and six famous ken
neIs that have held their own during
the last year on the other side have
entered the lists Two Of the owners,
Mrs. X. karlin Of "Eastney' fame, and
Mrs. J.. G.. Dyer, the possessor OF sew
eral champions, have come from Eng
land with their dogs.
Mrs. Carliu brought ten Of her best
poms with her, including the well
known English winners, tastney Bobs,
Fastney Man Friday, Eastney Tan
eerine and Eastney Raven. All these
dogs are iu perfect coat and will strive
hard TO catch the judges eye.
Mrs. Dyer came in OF the Transyl-
vania on Wednesday with her latest
sensation. Atom Dandy. noted black
aud Atom Tootie, sister Of last years
champion. Young Gold Spec Tootie is
said 10 be- the best Of her color and sex
ever produced in the British Isles
Mrs Dyer is down 90 judge al the Phil
adelphia show. where she will take the
classes allotted 20 the late Miss Hen
derson. as well as Pomeranisns
II il. worthy OF mention that Mrs
+. c. Smyth. the president OF the
American Pomeranian Club, will no,
exhibit her famous Banner winners
az the Philadelphia show. IS Mrs. Dyer
will bee Mrs. Smyth's guest during her
visit
AID the noted winners owned within a
radius OF FIVE hundred miles of New
York. with the exception Of the Marian
Kennedy entries, VIII be seen AZ the
Plaza. Conspicuous among the orange
and shaded sables. variety first intro
duced into this country by Mrs Hartley
William son. vice president OF the club,
will be the "Pomland" team. owned by
Mrs. Emma S Allard. of Huntington.
This entry will be headed by Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
BIG PRIZES FOR DOGS
Philadelphia Kennel Club
Offers Liberal List.

The premium lists Of the Kennel
Club OF Philadelphia have been mailed.
and show a generous classification in
all breeds. with percentage prizes Of
50. %, 10 and entry fee Of 50
The list Of judges is the same as was
published IN previous issue, with the
exception % English toy spaniels and
japanese spsniels. Owing 10 the un-
expected and rather sudden death OF
Miss Henderson. VINO was scheduled for
these breeds. the club has given them
20 Mrs Dyer. who is q big breeder Of
English toy spRniels in England, having
bred many winners Mrs Dyer has
never judged English toy Spsniels in
this country and should draw large
entry.
The list o. specials is exceptionally
good. the majority OF the speciality
clubs and kennel clubs having sup
ported the show with "a fun list OF
prizes. There are also many casl
specials. each breed being apportioned
generous amount
The list Of Judges for the show is
one OF the best slated for some time
and good results are expected by the
club ANY one wishing 20 enter and
no, having a premium list can procure
same by writing 20 the superintendent
George +. Foley. LansdOwne. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
HORRORS! BULLDOG
BREEDER WAS SPY
English Paper, Our Dogs Dis
covers the Latest German
AtrOcity.

Al. those Germans, They even EN-
ploy dogs in their efforts 20 destroy
the great British Empire. Perhaps the
latest outrage upon the part OF kalser
Wilhelm's subjects is an attempt 20 get
even for the perhdy Of the British dog
Judges be- denying the right OF dachs-
hunde 20 compete at any English show
Just because they are Of Gcrmanic de-
scent
No less parsonage than {. Jemmct.
Browne. bulldog editor o. "Our Dogs
the English canine publication. discov-
cred the evidence Of German atrocty.
Listen 20 what Mr. Browne has 20 say
on this subject:
A snake iu the grass in the bull
dog turf appears 20 have been Count
Won der SchuienburRh. who has been
appointed governor Of Liege evidently
The Kaiser's token OF gratitude 90 hls
super-spy. Tor this 10 seems. the count
was. a. may be CLEANED from the inter
csting article .u The Daily Mail II
appears that his posing as a bulldog
breeder In 4 Suffolk hamlet convenient
ly close 10 Harwich Harbor was a blind.
i remember Schulenburgh quite well.
he bought several dogs from II. Schlai-
ermAn. and secured from A. c. Borland
the famous Carslake Rex. who quite re-
Gently handed In his checks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
COLLIES AS COAST GUARDS
Dogs Doing Duty Along the
English Coast Towns.

In England, the colies have proved
themselves especially efficient watch
men. and have been on duty constantly
along the coast towns ever since the
war began. II is owing 20 their faith
fulress that the water supply Of Whit
bv and other towns recently bombarded
by the German fleet was saved from
destruction.
The German feet commanders evil
IDENTIFY had been advised as to Just
where the collie kennels at West Har-
.lcpool were located, for they bonn
bsrded the houses and blew them to
pieces, besides scattering dog biscuits
and hair tonics over the surrounding
country. Not a single dog, however
was injured by the exploding shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Westminster Club Is
Ready to Close Lists
Critic Praises
american Dogs

American bred dogs arc rapidly &C
curing reputation for supreme quar-
ity abroad. espcciaIlS in England "he'e
British fanciers and breeders VINO nave
attended some Of the big shows III 'h''
country have returned 60 England WV"
glowing accounts Of the dogs aud the
SHOWS
Tom Harris Of Sonny bridge England,
the well known Welsh terrier An"
seal,ham fsncier. recently arrived ]"
England from trip 10 this country
While here Nr. Harris went 10 the Hos
ton show. where he Judged seal, hams
and hc Ieu great, impressed WIN
cNer,thing he saw.
Among the things that struck VIZ.
Harris H. most remarkable were the
wonderful organization and manage
mont Of the Boston show ana the
ouickfre manner In which the diner
ent classes were run On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Schoolb0y Athletes Get
Ready for Big Games

country, are above the average age,
and i'm many eases are over twenty
ohe years old. These chaps have little
hesitancy i'm going out Tor a teanN and
all too often the coaches make little
effort 20 ascertain the age Of the can
didatcs. This is especially true If they
show more than ordinary ability.
Russell Clapp. captain of the football
team at the High School OF Commerce
last season, will leave the school at
the end of this term and prepare for
Yale. Russ" has about decided TO
enter St. Paul's School, at Garden City.
Clapp is one Of the best scholastic
football players ever seen in this city.
and is also an oarsman Of no mean
ability.
In order that the elementary school
boys who will graduate In February
may secure a swimming button the I'VE
public pools in Manhattan and Brook
Ign will be thrown open for the re-
mainder OF the month. The required
tests for boys 20 acquire prize are
20-yard swim, breast stroke, IN 70 sec
onds; 20-yard overland stroke swim,
Is seconds; simple forward dive and a
plunge for distance of % feet. IL IS
expected that several thousand boys
will attempt to comply with the re-
quests.
Sanction has been received by the
Brooklyn Evening High School for the
events that will be held at its annual
open games at the 18th Regiment
Armory on February 10. A one and a
half mile handicap run ard one-mlle
relay race, each boy to run 4iO yards,
will be the star attractions of the
games. Entries from Harlem, Wash
ington Heights, New Lots, Stuyvesant,
Bushwick. New York, East New York
and Curtis Evening and Trade schools
are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
RED S0X TRAINING PLANS
Few Exhibition Games Seized
uled for Trip in South.

Boston. Jan. 23.-Arrangements for
the spring training triD OF the Boston
Eed SoX were announced by the secre-
tary to-day.
The first squad. consisting Of battery
candidates. will report 40 Hot Springs,
Ark. on March 7. the other players ap-
pearing q week later.
The only exhibition games officially
scheduled after the team leaves Hot
Springs are: Memphis. April 3. and
3; Louisville. April 6. and 5: Gin
cinnati. April 8. 10 and II. Games with
other teams probably will be played at
the training camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Hockey Star Turns Pro.

Cleveland. Jan. %. Arthur Paddy"
sullivan. star hockey PLAYER OF the
Cleveland Athletic Club team. left FOR
Ottawa, Canada. to-day. whore he will
become professional as member Of
the Ottawa team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The track team Of Fordhsm U,iyr.
sity will participate in the follows.
meets this season, an ambitious rss{'
ule. since there are lot Of -r,,..
men on the squad:
January 81. Fordham Uniyerr,, q,
New York; February Il. Boston 4 4
at Boston; 10, I'd Naval Bsttslic, a,
Hartford; March 8. indoor in,sr,cJ,.
gates AZ New York; April "a, p,,,
relay carnival at Philadelphia; Nav "a
Middle States intercollegistes !,
Haverford, and q, intercollegiate cs,s
pionships.
The 1915 schedules Of the Brur,
swimming and gymnastic teams yer,
announced yesterday. The svirn,I
team meets Cornell. Princeton, H.r
ward and Amherst and the gymru,,
team completes with Harvard and Y,l.
besides giving a number Of exhibI,er,
The schedules follow:
Swimming Cornell, February Z,
Princeton, February 20; Hsrsr.
March 3. all al Providence; Anh.a:
March 10. at Amherst.
mnastics-Harvard. February 4
at Cambridge; open. February q; Yale
March s. at Providence; intereollsgs.,
meet. March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
activities of Athletes
in the College Worl8
The track schedule follow,

NJ lfdth NcNe1lle fOll0Vs.
April "a, Penn relays A. D.,
phis; May !. Johns Hopkins :, "sns.
more; May 5, Muhlenberr =, aa
May 3. Swarthmore, a. s.ss',
Penn: May 10, Middle sts,., s.s'n,
legiates, at Hayerford, Penn: 49, 49,.
Lehigh, At South Bethlehem ~ y
May p, Rutgers, at Easton: NJ.
national Intercollegiate (plae. ~ !!
determined). ~
George Moore, manager o, ,,.n
inson College football team va
announced the schedule FOR iaIs -
games will be played, "a in Ia,, =
there are several changes. H,v.', =
Susquehsnna, Delaware, Lebass, ~
ley and Swarthmore. appearing . "a
places Of Gettysburg. the Ts;,.M
OF Pittsburgh, West Vir0;ris WI
leysn. Catholic University ard ~
ingtOn and Jefferson. w
A coach has not as yet been ,.,.
but the choice seems 20 lie bs..
"Tac' Harrington. who coached q,
last two years, and Franco, nv,.
former Dickinson player.
Between now and the END Nv
the Yale track team are yong 4. ~
plenty 10 occupy their time outs. =; !,
their studies. The New Hsvs,
versity has made arrangemsr,, /.
enter ten sets Of track games "a, J
which are out % doors. windir, !,
with the intercollegiate chanu;ors.
on May p.
The full schedule follows;
February 8. Boston 4. A. AZ p,,.
10. New YORK A. c. at New YoyI. !.
Naval Reserve games az Hartford. >
Baltimore A. A. az Baltimor,. !,
Georgetown University al Washin,.,.,
March 8. indoor intercollegiats ~.
at New York; May I, annual nv,
meet at New Haven; 8. Prine..o- !.
Princeton: 10, Harvard a. New Ne.
and p, Intercollegiate place ys, "a i
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Tor Better Puppies and Dogs feed
- Maltold MIX Bone the bone
} rkse6 sn@pe 1IsS S' onIy Sy F. Ii. BEN
w. - NETT BISCUIT COMPANY. Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CIOSEBURN KENNELS,

ALL KINDS - Terriers and Bull Dogs Grei'
pare. So B-ruards. Collie. scttes. TOY Food. =
r,.,'.r,,isr. pcklrese aud Toy spauies. FROM 81
,,, S-ti..srffor guaranteed Reuben CLARK lnterns
tign,i iuJgr. y. \. kennels. ll3 T.. ON -. y. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
DESPJ|L
FOOTBALL TEAM.
Kansas Univer. Eleven Loses
Many Valuable, When
Dressing Room is Looted

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. l. Norman
~ and University Of Oklahoma are
unfortunate. In view Of the fact that
the Soonen acquitted themseles 50
brilliantly against the invaring Jaw
hawkers Saturday, this statement may
seem strnnge, but II is true, neverthe-
less. Marrlng the otherwise perfect
day, was the action ~ some bandit
or bandits, who broke into the dress.
Ing rooms furnished the Kansas play
ers and stole wantonly and mallciously
Although guard had been placed
by the University over the dressing
room, he was eluded and diamond
Suck pllls, money, collars and ties,
Watches, pocket knives, and In fact
everything that happened 10 be loose,
was taken. The thetts were not dis.
covered until long after the game
when the kansans had been bathed
and rubbed and had started to dress
Ihe Athletic association Of the
university has offered reward Of
SlVo Tor the apprehension Of the cul
rils' and has shown the true sports.
manlike spirit In promising to make
good all losses To the visiting players,
Ihe sheriff of Cleveland county and
local officers are exhausting every NJ.
source In trying to get some trac, Of
Tue thieves, but have had little sue.
cess so far.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
EDITOR ST. LOUIS
TIMES A SUICIDE
Edward |. PreetOrius, Publisher
Of German Amer can Pa
per Found Dead

CT LOUIS. Mo, Nov. Edward
~ |. Preetorlus, publisher of the st.
Louis Times, committed suicide Mon.
day morning
Mr. PrelorinS president of the Ter.
man American Press association which
publishes both the Times aud the West
llche Post was found dead In the
bathroom of his home where lie had
shot himself Mrs. prrctorlus said her
husband apparently had been In good
spirits and that she could give no
reason for his deed.
He had been In poor health since
January IL, lOli, when he was In.
jured IN an automobile accident.
Edw0rl l.. irwlorius was the son of
DR. Emil Prectorius, one NJ trio Of
famous German edlt,rs who flourlshe,l
In 1t. Louis soon after the civil war.
From his father he Inherited the West.
llche Post In 1907. In comlany with
the late John SchrOers, he founded the
~ Louis Times, an afternoon paper
published In English.
Mr. preetorils is survived by n Wild.
ow aud nn Infant daughter Al the
time ~ his death he was ~ ycnrs Old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
'SUfFS' CLAIM
NY. BY 75OOO
Undismayed by Defeat in N. J.
Leaders of Votes for Wom.
en- Have Hope for Tuesday

NEW YORK, Nov. Suffragists of
~ New York States will close their
campaign Tor the ballot Monday. Tn.
dismayed nv the defeat two weeks ago
in New Jersey their leaders declare
that the largest state IN the Union
would grant votes Ia women.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait chair.
man u the Empire state cumpalgn
committee said that the suffragists
had made an actual house to house
campaign all over the state aud that
one million women In New YORK state
had said they wanted 10 vote
MIR Arthur VI Dodge. president of
the National Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage, thought that New
York city would give majority Of
100000 against the proposition with a
much smaller majOrit, outside the city.
Robert $. Rinkcrd secretary of the
committee for the Rdoptlon ~ the
constitution predicted the adoption u
the proposition nv about $1,000 votes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01

In submarine X constructed by the
Froe River ShlphuildIng Company al
Quincy were overlooked hy Rear Ad.
miral littlc while he was on duty AZ
Inspector ot machinery In vessels he.
Ing built at the Fore River Yards.
Sessions ut the courtmartlal were
open Rear Admiral bradley A Fiske
served ~ president Of the trial hoard
and Lieutenant Commander Alfred W
johnson aud Judge advocate.
The N WAS launched IN 1919 and
turned over to the government I'm Ian.
uary, 1914. Rear Admiral Little left
the Fore River ward year ago After
her acceptance the submarine deyel.
uped storage h0ttel trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
OPEN TULSA PROBE


TULSA, Nov ATTORNEY General
). II. Freeling arrived here sunday
IRON 81 Louis and under the direction
OF Governor r. H. williams. took
charge OF the grand Jury investigation
OF local conditions which was lunuru
rated Monday morning. II ls said that
Judge Conn Ilnn's Instructions to the
grand Jury will be sweeping. II Is cN
pected that the city government will
come In for Thorough probe aud that
the gang TINT has been protecting vlo
lators of the prohlhltory law win bc
brought TO bar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
CANADA NO LONGER
LACKSW BUSINESS

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l. Before
leaving Sunday for New York, whence
he viii sail for England after uf,ler
going minor operation D. A. Thomas
David Lloyd-Georges personal repre-
sentative In America, declared orders
already placed and large orders now
being allotted IN Canada for war sup
piles and munitions would amount In
the aggregate 10 something like $500,
100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01

NUPTIALS DEC.
Formal Announcement Is
Made That Wedding Will
Not Be a Public One

w WASlIlNGToN Nov 1t was an.
nounccd formally Monday at the
White House that the marriage "
President Wilson aud Mrs Norman
"alt will take place near the close
N December and that IL will be pri.
Natc nt Mrs Gnlts home here
This statement WAS issued By secre.
tary TNmulty.
I'm order 10 quiet speculation. Pres.
ldent Wilson aud Mrs. Norman Gait
Monday authorized the announcement
that their marriage win take place
near the close or December Their
plans ARE for very simple ceremony.
II viii be- performed ut Mrs. Galts reS.
ilrnce No Invitations viii he issued
and 1t Is expected that the only guests
VIII be- the members ~ the two fnmi.
lies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
October Permits,
$424,925--For
1914, $I9,915

The building permits for October.
1914, amounted to sl9,0l5. For Sep
tember ot this year they increased to
Sl32,746. For the month Of October
the permits issued at the office Of the
building Inspector amounted 10 1921
025, record month for the past six
years, with the exception Of the capital
month. Four 5000 residences were
started.
The fees collected for issuing and
filing the permits amounted to S0O3,
exceeding by several hundred dollars
any single month since 1910 During
the first boom period, when the fees
did not amount 10 more than this, the
building office supported building
Inspector, II gus Inspector, u plumbing
Inspector, and Hn architect. The same
work Is now done by two, II building
inspector and an electrician.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
lO9 BIRTHS FOR
MONTH, 50 DEATHS

The population NJ Oklahoma City
was materially increased during Octo-
Der, lOo births being recorded, as
against 68 deaths OF the new arriv.
als, 40 were white females, 30 vert
white males, and four werc colored
Thirty-One " the deaths were white
females, ~ were white males, and sir
we're colored.
-Four deaths were due to pneumonia
one To whooplng cough, three to pella
grn' two TO diphtheria, two to nIber
culo7iS, one 10 typhoid, two were ar,,i
dental and one was due to suicide
Forty seven died from other cause,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01
ALIENS ENTITLED
TO PROTECTION
lnvalidation of a Labor Law
in Arizona Interest For
eign Governments
WAsHINGT0N ~, l-Tnc Ari

W ASHlNGTON. SO, Tile Ari
w iona anti alien labor law was
Monday declared unconstitutional 10y
the supreme court
The supreme court decision nffirms
the decision of -p"nln circuit which
also held the law unconstitutional.
Much attention wa, attracted to the
case because several foreign govern
ments had protested against the law
and because ~ lt. similarity 10 the
land legislation Zoo california which
restricts the ownership NJ real estate
hy japanese
The Arizona law was enacted hy the
Initiative vote and made II unlawful
for any employer ~ more than five
persons to employ les, than eighty per
cent qualified electors.
Justice llughcs IN announcing the
rourt's decision, said II had already
been established thar aliens IN this
country were entitled to the equal pro
lection d laws and thar means equal
lnws for aliens and citizens he added.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-01

THE official OF the Hodglns Con-
Structlon company of st Paul, who
was expected to arrive here Monday
to confer with local union labor lead
ers regarding the alleged open shop
policy Of his company ON the construc-
ton Of the $4,000 Ford branch plant
In this city, had not put In his appear
nnce ut late hour Monday morning
Because II was reported that he was
coming 10 review the local situation,
at the last regular meeting " the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council In M,
Sicians hall Thursday night, It was
decided TO postpone any definite action
until the representative Of the con
struction company arrived
Current report is that the company
had become alarmed at the activity OF
union labor In the city and state over
its policy on the Ford plant and has
sent It's representative here TO seek
measures OF eoncillahon.