davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
rEdith with Golden Hair
(Boston Herald

Edith Longfe1low Dana, daughter
Of the poet, Henry Wordsworth Long
fellow, and wife of Richard Henry
Dana, a Boston lawyer, died recently
in Lancaster. Her home was on
Brattie Street, Cambridge, and she
was one OF the poets three daughters
OF whom in his poem, 1.-THE Children's
Hour" he wrote:
From my study see in the lamplight,
Descending the broad hall stair,
Grave Alice and laughing Allegro
And Edith with golden hair
The other sisters here mentioned are
Miss Alice Longfellow, who still re-
Sides in her fathers historic home,
Craigie House, Cambridge, and Mrs.
James q. Thorpe, formerly Annie AL
legra Longfellow, whose home adjoins
that of the Dana family in Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
COST TO SOUTH AFRICA
OF WAR WITH GERMANY
10 Estimated in Official Circles at
S67,ooo,oo

Capetown, July 29.--(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press)-The cost to
South Africa OF the war in Southwest
Africa, which resulted in the loss OF
that country to Germany, Is estimated
in ofiicial circles at 1900, 900. The
suppression OF the rebellion at home
was responsible for the expenditure
Of an additional SIX, DOT. 900.
The close Of the war in Southwest
Africa has led to a discussion as to
the future Of the conquered German
colony. When General Botha was in
vtted by the British Imperial govern
ment to undertake a campaign into
Southwest Africa last August, It was
stipulated that any occupied territory
should be held unreservedly at the
disposal of the British government.
The belief here Is that the imperial
government will under no circum-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
How Trenehe. Are Captured.

An interesting account of a Can
adam engagement lasting three days,
is contained in a letter received by
Mrs. George Craig. 100 Cambridge
street, from her son. Corp. Forrest
Robert Craig, first Canadian infan-
try battalion. Corp. Craig was a
former Ottawan but enlisted at the
outbreak Of the war with the 101st
Fusihers, Edmonton. Alta
He writes: 81 have not been able
to write you for the last few days
as we have been busy fighting. But
we are now back in rest billets and
in an orchard where the cherries are
ripe, and the apples and pears are
coming along pretty well. What do
you think I had for breakfast? ]
bought some strawberries and got
some cream from a farmer, so we had
Strawberries and cream. Pretty good
chr"
TN your last letter you thought
was a nervous wreck. Now / want to
| tell you that they do not keep nervous
wrecks in the army. I am sunburnt
and in fine condition. ] have been
swimming In canal and on the whole
| think have been having pretty
| fair time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
that the French might get through
behind them. This succeeded.


Then at ten minutes to six we
uncovered the field guns and let drive
straight through the German trenches
and atotwo minutes to six on the same
night we were over the parapet and
into them with bayonets and at three
minutes past six we were into their
second line OF trenches.
when an action OF this kind takes
place there is a long casualty list Of
brave and good men who have fought
well for their King and country.
There were 125 men out Of 700 who
got through this engagement without
scratch. and only one officer"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS


To many one of the charms OF the
Yellowstone will end when automobiles
go in. It will mark the beginning of
the end of the famous Yellowstone
coaches and their wild west drivers,
many of them men of fascinating his
tory and many adventures on the
plains.-New Haven Times-Leader.
Town lots were sold last week for a
new settlement opened by the govern
ment at Cooks inlet, Alaska, to be
known as Anchorage. It is to be q
model town, with commission govern
ment and mayor manager. 1t is ap-
parent that the commission govern
ment idea is to follow the flag, the
schoolhouse and the saloon to Alaska.
-Meriden Journal
That the express companies needed
some relief in their present condition
there is no doubt. But it is question
able whether the permission
given them to charge more will solve
their problem. It doesn't save a gro
ceryman from bankruptcy to permit
him to change more for his goods when
his competitor in the next block Is al
ready underselling him-New Haven
Register.
The Hartford Courant learns OF q
subscriber who stopped his Courant
because a corset advertisement Of
Tended him. We have always thought
that the Courant's shoe store ads were
the Objectionable ones, not because
they are offensive, but because the Ia
| dies always wear such pretty stockings
and hold their dresses so high and
cross their legs SO alfuringly. We once
made the mistake Of assuming thai
| they were the extremities appertainine
| to the author of the Courant's signed
| fashion column They are chefs
d'oeuvre. all right-Waterbury Ameri-
can.
| One can easily understand how 9
| feeling of resentment must be CROWNS
I in private circles in Russia over the
apparent failure of Engiand and
| france to take up the offensive in the
western theatre in order to relieve the
growing pressure of the gigantic forces
i of the Teutonic allies on the Russian
armies, crippled by lack of artillery
ammunition. Probably there is much
better understanding in Official circles
of the real reason for the inactivity
| of the allies in the west, but the Rus.
| sian rank and file must feel, as does
I the average man in this country, thai
something Is radically wrong when the
| masses Of troops at the command OF
Joffre and French cit idle in theil
trenches while Russia fights for her life
against overwhelming numbers and
overwhelming superiority in artillery
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Chicago in the past two years has
issued $81,eo0,000 worth OF 5uilding
permits, which is SIS. 1000, 900 short of
the building transactions OF 1911. The
democratic policy hits the building
trsdas hard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The Kaiser says the war will end
in October. AS second in the field, how
does he expect to be first out?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Francis Joseph. as a feeble old brute,
hangs on, to the dismay of the cor
respondents and the undertakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

AS Roosevelt represents high and
Bryan low in the war game they must
regard Wilson as the Jack In the pack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Who viii pay this great war bill of
fifty millions a day? The people who
survive. hey were created to serve
royalty as patriots and slaves, of
course.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The lesson Britain needs to learn
is that "a mans a man for all of
that!" The obstinate revenge Of her
submerged half nearly forced her to
her knees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

MFR. Bryan thinks the lingo press
put him out OF the cabinet. His think
er always seems to be foreign to facts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
pon,t Ruh lt in.

The conviction deepens that Will
lam J. Bryan knows almost as much
about kthe national honor as he does
about finance and diplomacy.=Boston
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The newest machine turns out 1900
pies an hour. The political pie eaters
are in no danger Of coming to want
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Nebraska having originally been a
sea-bottom, the Boston Transcript
calls attention to the fact that the
Platte must have been the original
salt river
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Artillery fire may be a rainmaker,
but it makes water the most expen-
sive fluid on earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Preparing Way.

81 suppose by this time you win have
heard Of our last attack. We had
been out about two weeks for rest
when we were moved up nearer to
the firing line, a distance OF about
three miles. Our battalion was told
that it was to make the attack and
after that my company was to make
the charge. Our engineers had been
getting q mine ready under the Ger
man front line of trenches for weeks
by digging a tunnel underneath the
ground about 40 yards away. Our ar
tiIlery had pulled up and mounted
four field guns under covertof dark
ness, on the parapet, and then covered
them until they were ready. Then our
artillery kept up a cease1ess lombard
ment for three days on the German
trenches, SO as to draw the Hun re-
serves over to our front line in order
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The Kaiser seems perfectly salts
fed to be able to shock the world The
greatest man that ever lived died to
save it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

There is no doubt President Wilson
is stronger than his party, but he is
not strong enough to pull it through in
1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Wouldn't it be creditable action on
the part Of the government to make
Gen. Huerta salute the flag since he
has been captured violating our neu-
trality?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The German papers in this country
do not hesitate to stand for the tyr
amy their subscribers chose to flee
from.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

A motto for congressional halls:
The country that fails to establish
a protection against foreign agrees
sion invites humiliation. Furthermore
It deserves annihiIation!"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The Sons Of Rest Of Norwich have
always distinguished themselves by
thinking twice before they do any
thing and then deciding to let 1t go
undone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Germany has played the part Of the
worlds schoolmaster so long that it
doesn't forget its pedagogy in war
or peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The third assault upon Warsaw has
cost 100000 lives and fifty millions
In cold cash. but 1t doesn't look as If
the Germans have much for their
money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
petermined 20 oet tIig.s

Old Vic Huerta can't seem to break
himself of the habit Of loving trouble.
Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Modern Gas Range
GAS IS A TIME,SAVER

No building OF fires or carrying out
ashes. Nothing TO do but strike q
match and the fire Is ready.
A Gas Range il an Ornament IN the
Kitchen and q Joy to the Cook
Order now before the Summer rush.
We are also headquarters for Hum
phrey Gas Arcs. Welsbach Reflex
Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank
Water Heaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES

Live and let live is no motto for roy
atty. It prefers do or die!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

THHHE q no nGVerTiEme medlum q
Easkern Conneorlcut equal 10 The Buf-
le1-n fcr business rtsuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30
Harmony in the Home
Rests with the Cook

The best natpred person in the
world VIII get grouchy shaving over a
coal or wood fire.
Make the Queen of the Kitchen
Happy with q
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

Ignac. Limerick, Stanford, 1st
Ad., lots 2, blk. 8. lot S, blk. 1163
Ignac. Est. Mary, Stanford 3rd
Ad., lot IL, blk. 19 -. 1929
Imislund, H. p. Denton, lots 4,
IA, Is, blk. II, lot Is, blk. 49,. 1856
Ingersoll, Winifred, NWA, 34-
17-12 .......--..................... 11.24
l. o. 0. F. of Moore, Moore
Orig, lots z, 8. blk. ......... 34.53
Irish. Fred A., lots l. s, NEA
SEA, 2s-1s-1s ...........,....... 2s.os
Irvine, Jas, Kendall, lot 13,
blk. 5 -...-......,.................... 1.18
Ivins, E. G.. Grass Range, lot 8.
blk. Z, Roy, lot 4, blk. 3 11.39
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30

Lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....-..-...
Grass, Everett A., North Moe
casin, lots, II, II, blk. Ia.
Graves, Louis A., S1a NWA,
NEA SWA, 6-15-11 ....-.....
Gray, Leonard, SWA SEA-, Z,
NJ NEA, NEA NWA, 49,
1928 ..-.-.-.--....-...-.--..--.
Creases, w. E., Lew. Hts, lot
10, blk. 49 ........... ...........-----
Green, Andrew, SEA SEA, 2S,
SWA SW4, 81, NEA NEA,
33, NWA NW4, 34-12-16....~
Greenfield, Roy E., E1s SWA,
SA SEA, 35-17-24 ......,...--..
Greevis, Robt. r., SEA SEA,
Is, S1a IA, Sa 13, NEA,
ny NWA, SEA NWA, "a,
SWA NWA, 14-14-19 .........-.-
Gregory, Frank j., Stanford,
Orig, lot 8, blk. 4 ,.,.,,.-.....-...
Grensten, ]. j., sWA NWA,
WIZ SWA, s, SEA SEA, T.
l4-20
Griffith, Lewis E., SEA NWA,
SWA NEA, NEA SWA,
NWA SEA, 26-15-22 -.-.-.....,.
Grovum, John, Denton, lot 8,
blk. 13, lot /, blk. IS, lot 4,
blk. 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gula, Chas., Park Ad., Lew, lots
5, 6, blk. 10 -.-..-.~.,.....-......
Gumere, Ira, NEA SEA, 4-15-
IS, SWA SWA, 21, NWA
NWA, 2S, NEA NEA, 20,
NWA NEA, 29-17-14 .-..-,--..---
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-12-30
FERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT

Long, Arab, Tract No. 81, Sec.
s and $3.50.
Long, Lester. S1s NWH, NEN
SWA, Sec. 26, sen NEA,
Sec. 27-14-25 .....
Lowe, JAS, SEA SWA, SA
| SEA, Sec. II, NEA NEA,
| Sec. 20-20-16, and personal. :.
Luckenbuhl, J. c., Kendall, lot
Z, blk. 30 ..........
Luther, M. K, Kendall, lot 5,
blk. 20 ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
PSEUDO GOVERNMENT
OFFICER WOULD TAKE
BRIBE, IS CHARGED

Monte Miller, of Phoenix, Ari2., en-
tered A. S. Vigirs barber shop on
south Second street yesterday. Miller
wanted a shave He got IT, When
the barber placed hot towel on his
face Miller complained that It smell
ed sour"
Miller is said to have told the bar
Der that government regulation
against the unsanitary use Of tow
els existed and that ne was a gov
eminent officer Miller is said to
have agreed to take SIS from the bar
Der To keep mum" When he return
ed In the afternoon, at which time the
barber agreed to have the money, ac-
eording to the latters statement, Mil
Ter was arrested by Patrolman Charles
Mainz.
AT headquarters Miller told Chief
McMillin the affair began as a joke.
when asked about his return in the
afternoon he said, II must have been
crazy He is charged with imper-
sonatlng an officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
ST0CKMEN TOLD HOW
TO RID STOCK OF THE
PEST OF SCREW WORMS

The agricultural colleges press SER
vice bulletin for this week quotes the
following remedies for getting rid of
the screw worm pest from the univcr-
sity of Arizona weekly news letter.
Screw worms have cuused AN enor-
nous loss to stockmen in the south
west An farm animals are affected
by them and stockmen must ever be
on the alert to reduce the loss TO a
minimum. says pr II. II Williams.
animal husbandman of the u. of A.
agricultural experiment station,
1t IL especially difficult TO give ani-
mails on the open range the attention
they should have. on this account
,stockmen have made practice Of
Treating everything they see whether
it belongs to them or not They fur
Their make a special effort to have an
enclosed pasture where animals may
be held conveniently and treated from
time TO time.
Stockmen should make a special ef-
fort to prevent the animals from be-
coming bruised or injured and when
such an animal is found, a special re-
pellant should be applied to keep
away the adult flies. There are no
good fly repellants that will keep
away flies for more than a week,
| Common coal tar has been used to
igOod advantage, but II soon dries and
also has an Objectionable feature OF
! clustering the skim A mixture Of fish
oil and tar made up in equal parts has
lgood repelling qualities. Crysillic oint-
ment 2 parts and chlorofoim part
mixed thoroughly and applied as a
paste. has also been used TO advan-
ftage. Another good preparation is
turpentine part pine tar 3 parts
and fish oil 2 parts, mixed thoroughly
and applied as a paste. II is claimed
by some people that sprnklng the
Surface Of a wound with cayenne pep
per win keep flies away for about a
week
Where animals are found that are
actually infested with screw worms.
the first thing to do is to remove all
maggots from the wound, A good
preparation for this purpose is 10
per cent solution of sheep dip, which
should be sprinkled over the affected
parts This preparation will cause
the screw worms to squirm out of the
flesh and they may be brushed ON to
the ground. 1t is also wise TO have
small pair of pliers that should be
used 10 search through the diseased
portion ard remove the maggots Az
ter an the maggots are removed,
good repelant should be used TO keep
flies from deposting eggs. Any OF
the above preparations should prove
efficient but mixture OF three
ounces Of coal tar to one ounce OF
carbon disulphde will prove especial
" beneficial This formula should be
mixed thoroughly and kept well
corked as It is both volatile and in
flammable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
CHINESE MINISTER Is
GRADUATE or COLUMBIA

pekmg, July 3O- Dr. y. X Wollng-
ton koo, Young Chinese who has had
remarkable career since he LETT Coz
mmbia university less than five years
ago has been appointed minister to
Mexico--the Chinese there having pee
tIuoued the Picking government to
send capable and vigorous represen-
lative. Koo has been one of the right
hand men Of the government ln It's
trying diplomatic negotiations os the
past few years. His ability won for
him Immediate recognition ON his rec
turn from America, and within three
years of his arrival here he became
councillor of the Wa-Chiao-Pu the
foreign office.
On hls way TO Mckee 10 take up the
post az minister. ne will pass through
the United states lie leaves PeNng
accompanying the annual summer
contingent OF Chinese students who
have qualified 10 enter American col
legos for the coming term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
NAT IONAL GUARD
WILL HAVE TEAM
At JACKSONVILLE
Captain Hines Notified That
Companies Are to Send Two
Men Each to Las Vegas fOrI
Trials,

Capt W. p, Hines, in command of
Company L, New Mexico, National
guard, yesterday received copy of
Eeneral order NO "a from Adjutant
General Herring. stating that New
Mexico would send a team TO the ma
uonal rifle matches, which will be
held this year at Jacksonville, Fla.
The two crack shots OF every COM
pany in the state win go to Las Vegas
for the try-out at which the team will
be chosen. Each company is to fire
on its own range To determine who
will be its representatives at Las We
gas. The dates for the company fir
ing are from September l TO IS. The
rounds at Las Vegas viii be shot off
September q.
The state team will be made up Of
fifty guardsmen, the membership OF
the team to be decided by the scores
made at Las Vegas. With this arr
rangement some companies may have
both of their candidates on the state
team while others may not have any
The national matches will be in pros
ress from October 10 to p. The state
team will leave October 1 and remain
at Jacksonville until october q,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
ELLIS CITY BAND TO
PLAY NEW ONE STEP
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

The Ellis city band win spring am
other new one in lis concert on West
Central avenue tonight II is one
step. Willie Had Motor RoatH
l.-"SaWte TO the Stars and
Stripes" march), HUFF
Tile Honolulu Uag) Van
Alstyne.
"A Colored Poem (descrip-
tive), Bagley
4.-"Lon du BAN Cwaltz), Gilet.
5.-"Tenting on the old Camp
Ground Cold war melodiesl, 10y re-
quest
Triumph of True Tones,
(Buescher march,, Clay smith.
"Querida.' (MeXican serenade),
S.-"Willie Had Motor Boat
cone step), lie Boy
9.-"Sweetest story Ever Told, =
(cornet solo), Stults.
10.-"Dixie Doodles," (two-stepG
Anderson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
LOST $1,000 NOTE,
WOMAN ALLEGES IN A
DISTRICT COURT SUIT

A suit involving half interest in the
San Antonio hot springs, Sando-
val county, was filed yesterday in the
district court by A. b. Stroup, attor-
ney for Mrs, Eugene Scott, of Grand
Haven, Mich, against j. b. Block,
administrator of the estate of Hugh
Murray, and Mr.. Block, personally of
Sandoval county
Mrs. Scott alleges that on Novem-
Der / g. 1903 Murray gave William H..
Greer his promissory note for $1,000
securing it with a deed Of trust to
one-half interest in San Antonio hot
springs. and that Greer assigned the
note to her. She says the note has
been lost or destroyed. She asks judy
ment for $1,000, interest at the rate
Of 8 per cent from November 19, 1903,
attorneys fees and costs
Assistant District Attorney H. b..
.Jamison brought suit against the Al
godones Land 4 Town co. to recover
a fee and expense money, which he
alleges is owing him. According to
the plaintiff, the defendant entered
into contract with him, agreeing to
pay him $15O to do all legal work in
the case Of the Algodones Land a
Town Co VS. A. j. Frank, ct al, in
the supreme court and TO pay the
cost Of printing the brief and his eX-
penses for his trip to Santa Fe. The
company failed to pay, he alleges. and
asks Judgment for $17775 and inter
est at - per cent from November 2S,
1914
Asking for divorces Juan Duran
brought suit against Miss zenaida
Gallegos de Duran. They We're mar
ried August IS, 1911. at old Albu-
querque and Duran alleges, his wife
deserted him April II, 1913. He says
they have one child. Miguel, years
old. who is in custody of the defen-
dant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
SUES CITY ALLEGING
HORSE WAS INJURED
IN CROSSING VIADUCT

The city is defendant in a suit
Drought yesterday in Justice w. w
AeClellan's court by w. r. Brooks. a
afayman, who alleges his horse was
injured in crossing the Coal avenue
Maduct in 1913, He asks Judgment
for $50
Mayor Boatright was served with a
nouee yesterday and turned 1t over to
Di'y Attorney Thomas n. Wilkerson.
me case is set for trial September /,
Looking over the council records
mayor Boatright learned that Brooks
ned a claim with the council June
80, 1913 that it was referred TO the
e'le'anee committee: that the com
Ha'Iee reported July he had no claim
~ lls opinion, and that the council
.aDied the claim No specific amount
WAS asked for. as far as the minutes
showed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
100 SUBMARINES
FOR CHINA s NAVY,
NOW IS RUMOR
Oriental Republic Said to Be
Placing Orders In America
Amounting Fully to S75,-
100000,

New York, Aug 27.-- Financial Cir-
Giles here We're interested today i'm a
rumor that the Chinese commission of
naval experts recently sent To this
country We're negotiating for the pur-
chase OF 100 submarines az total cost
Of 5000. GOO. While the representa-
tive of one OF the New England sub
marine building companies admitted
that some of the Chinese had inspect
ed his plant. he denied that amy con-
tract had as yet been sisned
Il was reported that Charles Al.
Schwah, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, had been authorized
hy the Chinese government To place
orders with American submarine
builders. Il was said that Mr.. Schwab
has also been given charge Of the
manufacturing end tn this country Of
Chna's vast naval program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
CHURCH DEDICATION
WILL BE FEATURED
BY A BASKET DINNER

One of the unique features OF the
dedication services al the broadway
Christian church. September 8. wilt
be the basket dinner at noon. All
those attending the morning services
tag les&0 are ursed to participate In
this Each family is requested 20 pro-
Yite its own dinner The object ~ this
is mainly social ard visitors will De
amply provided for
The churches of Albuquerque Will
dismiss FOR these dedicatory services
The pastors of am these organizations
win participate in some Of the ser
vices Of the day The program will be
published the latter part of the week.
The Rev George T.. SnNeN, of mi
nos viii have charge Of the dedica-
tory exercises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
YIELDS
To DEMANDS Of
THE RUMANIANS
Declares Such Sacrifice Is Re-
CURED in Order That Sacred
Ideals of Humanity MAY Be
Realized,


Nish. Serbia, Aus al lviu London.
,:15 p. m1-Commcutlne ou the vote
ot confidence i'm the government by
the Serbian national assembly tho
somi-official samouprya SAYS i'm a
leading article
TO realise the sacred ideals Of
civilized humanity stnl further aou-
fiees must be- made These sacrifices
VIII he agreed To- and supported by
AN the allies aud consequently by Ser
hlu. too.
when it Is sought bv asking Ser
hia Greece and Rumapm Co sacrifice
previous gains SO that thoy may
achieve in the main their national
Ideals bv the extensive compensation
which they viii receive. BE- woald be
lack Of foresight and showing of linz
competence not 10 agree ta such SAGE
uaces.'