davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
AUTO TAG IS CLUE
TO CORD'SSLAYER
Belief That It Was Dropped
From Car In Which Real
Estate Mans Body Was
Carried.

CAMDEN. N. J.. Sept 7.-Prosecutor
Kraft believes that an automobile num-
Der plate found at Merchantvills.
near Delair. IL the number plate Of the
dark automobile in which the body OF
Samuel 9. Cord. the wealthy real es-
tate operator Of Laurel Springs. was
carried to a lonely spot In the river
road. The body, upon which there we're
five bullet wounds. wss found there last
Tuesday.
The finding Of the automobile plato
bears out the story OF the eight auto.
mobilists who passed a dark automobile
at the lonely spot on the river road on
Monday night and were told by a man
who stood over a dead body to lose no
time in leaving. All eight Of them
agreed that the murder car" as Prose-
cutor Kraft now calls it. bore no num-
ber plate.
May Lead to Murder Car.
Is thought the finding of the tag IL
likely to lead straight TO the dark au-
tomobile and perhaps to the woman for
whom search has been made by those
who are trying to clear the mystery.
Mr.. Kraft believes that IL the tag fell
from the murder car 1t will bring at
last into his reach a man who was SO
jealous Of the friendship between the
woman and Cord that he lured the real
estate man from Camden. shot him
five times. and after carrying the body
some distance In the automobile. flung
1t down the bank at the roadside where
1t wns found.
Immediately after Chief Of Police
Linderman took the number plate to
Prosecutor Kraft's office there was a
long conference of all who have worked
on the perplexing case. Then all went
away, refusing to say where they were
going.
1t was learned today that probably
none Of the eight men and women in
the automobile party could positively
identify the man they saw standing be-
side the dead body on Monday night.
1t has been understood that they were
sure they could pick him out OF a
group
Couldn't Identify Peteraon.
1t Ia understood that the eight failed
to Identify Olaf Peterson. Cords busi-
ness partner in complicated land deals.
as the man they saw. Peterson is be-
ginning to chafe at his confinement In
the county Jail as material witness
and made a formal demand upon Prose-
cutor Kraft today that he be released.
He was told that his only recourse was
a writ of habeas corpus
Somebody's going to suffer for this.
said Peterson I've told all I know.
and I'm innocent. I'm going to sue the
county for false arrest"
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Mrs. Susan WOllard.

Arrangements for the funeral OF Mrs
Susan Wollard. who died yesterday a,
the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. w
Bonner. the Rochambeau. are awaitins
word from another daughter, in Porte
Rico. Mrs. Wollsrd was an employs
OF the Treasury Department for thirty
five years, and was siXty-two years old
She was born in Cumberland, and hac
lived here for fifty years.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Richard A. Mclean.

Funeral services for Richard A. Nc
Lean. sixty-five. an employe of the Star
for nearly fifty-two years. who died
Sunday. will be held at the residence.
ll2 Sixth street northwest. tomorrow at
o'clock. Private interment Will be in
GlenWood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Couldn't Identify Peter1on.
Austrians Forced to Fire
On Russian Monastery

VIENNA (Via Berlin Wireless). Sept.
7-Austrian troops found 1t necessary
to fire upon n monastery flying a Fed
Cross nag at Lukzanow. 1t was officially
stated today. because the Russians Tor
titled the place and made 1t one OF their
central defenses.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Thomas J. Gleason.

Funeral services for Thomas J. Glea
son, who died on Saturday, were held
today at the residence. 1903 Eighth street
northwest, thence to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Hickman.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Hickman, who died at her homo.
Montello avenue northeast, will be
held Thursday at st. Peters Church,
Harpers' Ferry.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Frederick o, Patzschke.

Fureral services for Frederick O.
Pst7schke, n member of the Marine
Bard. who died SUNDAY, will be held
at the residence. 5314 Ninth street
southeast. tomorrow at Q o'clock.
thence to st. Peters Church. Inter
ment will lie in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
William Clifford,

Funeral services for William Clifford,
who died at his residence. 1872 Park road.
Monday, aged sixty-four years, will be
held at the residence Thursday at 2
Q clock. Intermcnt will be made in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Michael Nj. CrOnin.

Funeral services for Michael NJ.
Cronin. who died Monday. will be
held at the residence. @16A Q street
northwest. tomorrow at o'clock. In
terment will be private in Arlington
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
William H. Shoemaker.

Funeral services for William H. Shoe
maker. who died Monday, will be held
AZ the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
John Walls. 2222 @ street northwest, to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock. thence to St.
Michael's Church. Interment will be In
TenleytoWn
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Lieut.. Col. H. c. Schumm.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. II.
G. Schumm. L. S. A., retired. who died
Monday. We're held today at the post
charel.. Fort Myer Interment was in
Arlingt ton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Laura G., Smith.

Funeral services for Laura c. Smith,
who died Monday. will be held at the
residence OF her niece. 1924 Monroe
street northwest, tomorrow at $50
O'clock
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Funerals
Mrs. William ]. Chapman.

Funeral services for Mrs. William
7. Chapman. who died Sunday. will be
held at the residence. 2O19 Ninth
street northwest, tomorrow at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Women's SIPS Kimonos

Women's Serpcntine Crepe ki-
monoS, In plain colors: also pretty
Japanese effects. with adjusts Bile
waist line. yoke and empire styles:
trimmed with satlp ribbon and lawn
collars and cuffs Black Ar 0On
row Sale price. OCN
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
S Yards Huck Crash

All White Huck Crash, floral and
striped patterns: for towels. scarfa
and fancy work. sold regularly at
ssis sac nyiee yara. BLACK Arrow 29c
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Ratiste Corsets

Special Lot Good Quality Ratiste
COrsets, neatly trimmed; medium
bust model. with extra hook on
front clasp; heavy hose supporters
attached; all sizes. Black Ar h0o
row Sate price. ................. 4CV
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Fountain Syringes

2-quart-sise Fountain SyrinKes,
made of good quality rubber; COM
fittings. A trial box Of Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder free with each
Syringe. Black Arrow Sale COc
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
49c Table Darnask

64-inch MerccriEed Satin Table
DRmnsk. assorted patterns: mill
lengths from 2 to 10 yds.
Black Arrow Sale price, OCn
yard. kOC
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Children's SOC Dresses

ChlIdren's Rcady-m9de and Stamp.
cd Dresses, good quality French
rep and white piQue; sizes
one to six years. Black OK
Arrow Sale price............... AOC
lArt Deptl
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
$1.25 Birdeye

3O-inch Antiseptic Birdeye, in
sealed cartons containing full
ten yards. Black Arrow 70o
Sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Women's 69c Nightgowns

Women's Crepe NlghtEOwns, in
lace edg,ngs on neck and sleeves
full width and length. Black Ah~
Arrow Sale price. ffN
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Children's 35c Nightgowns

Children's Muslin NiKhtgOwns,
yokes OF tucks and embroidery
Insertions: high neck and sleeves.
finished with ruffles; sizes Q to
12 years. Black Arrow Sale CEo
price .............. AOS
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
29c Window Shades

8x6-ft. Good Quality Opaque Cloth
stropg spring rollers. in white. eoru
and green shades. Black Ar 1Oo
row Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 1VN
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Sc Handkerchiefs

WOmen's and Children'a Hand
kerchiefs, neat satin-striped effects
and plain white hemstitched styles;
values worth up to &c each.
Black Arrow Sale price, TWO So
for ~
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
$500 Mating Rugs

Finest Quality 15O-warp Jap.
straw; double-dye colorings. in floral
and oriental designs. Black C1 20
Arrow Sale price. U1sOC
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
35c Stationery

Delco Linen Writing Paper, An
est 60-pound stock: about 100
sheets to the pound. Black 1CUso
Arrow Sale price. pound 1ATSN
Envelopes to match. 25 in pack
age ...... .........,.... DC
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
$500 Lace Curtains

Fine Quality Scotch anA kottlnH-
ham Lace Curtains, 3 and 3h yds.
long: As to 60 inohes wide; white,
ivory. ecru and Arabian, shades;
plain motif effect and heavily work
ed designs. Black Arrow q ~
Sale price, pair. .............. U1s1V
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Sanitary Napkins

Sanitary Napkins, full size; we'll
made; sold regularly at &C each.
Black Arrow Sale price.
I"O Tor w
(Notion Dept)
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
$3.50 Grass Rugs

Az ft.x7h It. Stenciled Prairie
Grass Rugs. in green, also brown.
bite and red; Wall Of Troy Or band
borders. Black Arrow Sale C1 90
price. .................... 1lsLJ
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Children's Csc Drawers

Children's Muslin KnickeFb0cker
Drawers, trimmed with embroid-
cry edgings and ribbon beading;
neatly made buttonholes; felled
seams; sizes to II years. 1Oo
Black Arrow Sale price, pair. 1ON
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Hanpin Cabinets

Hairpin Cabinets, containing
good assortment of wire hair o.
pins. Black Arrow Sale price AC
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
SOC School Bags
r25c Playing Cards

PiaOchle Playing Cards, celluloid
backs; red or blue. Black 10r
Arrow Sale price ......... wv
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
$500 and $2.25 Blankets

72ISO Large DOuble-bed Size
Blankets. in white. tan and gray;
with pink or blue borders; soft
woolnap. fleece finish that will not
become "knotty'' when laundered.
Black Arrow Sale C1 90
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
SOC Brassieres

Batikte Brassieres, trimmed with
embroidery Insertions; back and
'front.' extra large shields and well
boned; all sizes. Black Ar. CCo
row Sale price. each........... OOC
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Csc and Soc Belts
Csc Edqinps and Bandinps

Embroidered EdginEs and Band
ings, plain white and dainty col
ored effects; four and six
yard pieces. Black Arrow 1no
Sale price. piece .......... 1VS
(Notion DeptD
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

Soc and 75c Linoleum
Cooks Cork-fiiled I.inoIeum, s.
quarter width, lengths from to
80 square yards. Light and dark
cclorings. in parquct flooring and
tile designs. Black Arrow COc
Sale price. 50. yd............... HCS
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
81. 90 Bed Pillows

Extra Large-size Bed Pillows,
covered with blue and white or
fancy stripe tickings: filled with
sanitary crushed turkey
feathers. Black Arrow Sale en
price ................. CUC
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

Imported Silver-plated Thimbles,
extra quality and finish.
Black Arrow Sale price, ONan
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HISS
Motion Dept.)
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Children's Csc Aprons

Chiidren's Gingham Aprons, blue
checks; long sleeves: pocket and
belt sizes 2 to 6 years. Black 1Oo
Arrow Sale price. 1ON
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
89c Long Silk Gloves

WOmen's l6-buttOn-lenGth SILK
anteed finger tips; black and white;
all sizes. Black Arrow Sale SSO
price. pair Observation-Disclosures. wv
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

q'Hs BLACK 0TUwn HrTow sss sas srssn checks c
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

Boys Soc and 75c Shirts
Boys Neckband and Collar At
tached Shirts Of madras. percale
and chambray; sizes IL to IA neck
measure. Black Arrow Sale Ok
The Washington times., 1915-09-07

27-inch Outing Fla n eIs, in
stripes and checks. heavy heeced
quality. Black Arrow Sale CMn
price, yard. d.....................V VfTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
ROBS TILTED LOVER
OF JOY OF SUING
AssemblymanStoddard Proposes
Bill Requiring Written Promise
as Basis of Action.

rr,o,o st,r corrssDondsnt of The Thbun.
Albany. Jan. ~. - Assemoiyman
Francis r. Stoddard, ir, Of New YORK
will introduce bill aimed a. women
who bring breach Of promise suits lie
would make II impossible for 'ucn
suit TO be brought unless the platinum
could produce written agreement
tending 20 establish her claim.
Mr.. Stoddard holds that numerous
breach Of promise suits recent,y
brought in New York City were Ittle
short Of blsckmall.
Assemblyman Elmer f.. Ferry, Of Al
legany. introduced two bills TO-DAY.
which would put an end to one EVIL OF
tho nstcnt medicine swindle recently
uncovered By The Tribune. Mr.. Ferry
uould prohibit the sale Of any prepare
lion containing more than 2 per cent
Of alcohol unless it bore TINS laoe,'
This preparation contains alconoI'
hich is habit forming, irritant' mar
cotic poison
The penslty is fine Of not less tnan
g. and not more than $50, or imprison-
,oert Of not less than five and not NOR
than fFtv DAYS, or botn lmprlsonmeh'
nd fine. The second bill would pre-
'"n, no advertisement Of any sucn
ureparation unless there appeared III
Inc advertisement, in big type, warn
iro similarly wcrded 70 the one ap-
nearing on the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
SENATORS FAVOR
P. S. BOARD QUIZ
Members Of Commission
Here Have No Fear of
investigation.
From st,r Correspondent Of Tho Tribm.

Prom st,r Correspondent Of Tho Tdbtns
Albany, Jan. 49, The Brown resolu-
ton 10 investigate the Public Service
Commission by a joint legislative com
mittee was reported favorably to-day
By the Senate Finance Committee. "
may be adopted in the Senate to-mot-
row and then sent to the Assembly for
concurrence.
II may meet with little opposition
in the Assembly, Majority Leader Hin
man limited to-day. lie said ne did not
favor legislative inquiry, but an in
vestigation by commissioner appoint
ed By the Governor. He does not think
tho fault with the Public Service Com
mission lies i'm the way IL was constl-
tuted by law but in its personnel
"Personally," said Mr.. Hinman, 81 do
not see that an investigation or the
kind is necessary. The trouble, as !
see il, is one Of personnel The com
mission has fallen into bad repute sim
ply because Of the appointments made
bv recent Governors. In instituting the
commission Governor Hughes hoped 10
have appointed men OF highly eXcep-
tional ability, men trained 20 handle
large affairs and 20 handle them cx-
pcditiously. Governor Itughes's sue
cessors have failed dismally TO live up
20 his ideal
Members Of the Public Service Com
mission in this district expressed the
opinion yesterday that the coming leg
islative investigation would thoroughly
vindicate their record. They looked
forward to il with no dread, they de-
clared. Their hope Is that the inyesti-
eating committee will be composed
largely Of members Of the Legislature
from this city.
II is generally conceded that the sue
cess of the investigation depends great
~ on the counsel employed. Jonn
Kirkland Clark is talked Of because II
is known he has the confidence OF the
Governor and has the time just now to
devote 20 the work.
Edward VI. Bassett has been suggest
ed 10 the Governor, it is said. He is q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Democratic Senators Crit
cised for Taking Up
Rural Credits.
PLANNING TO BREAK
ALLEGED FILIBUSTER
Administration Leaders in Up
per House to Seek to
Exhaust Debate.
Prom The rriblo. Bureau ?

Washington. Jan. l9 That President
Wilson had been deceived by the Dem
ocratic members OF the Senate was the
opinion expressed here to-day, when
the news was received that the Demo
cratic Senators had taken up rural
credits legislation despite the Press
dents insistence that his shipping bill
be passed. The President WAS as in
sistent as ever to-day that the ship
ping bill be passed AZ this session. lie
said he would not object 10 minor
amendments. but he would fight any
change in its essentials.
II was admitted to-day by Democratic
Senators that scarcely dozen mem
bers Of the majority were avowedly IN
favor Of the shipping bill proposed by
the President. In the face OF these
declarations the Democratic caucus Sc.
for tonight was postponed on the
ground that the majority members OF
the Commerce Committee were not
ready 20 make their report on the
amendments 20 the measure proposed
last night. In the meantime the Demo
cratic members Of the Banking and
Currency Committee met 20 consider a
rural credits bill with the obvious pur-
pose of presenting il TO the Senate for
consideration. whether u disarranges
the Presidents programme or not.
Although lines were drawn in the
Senate to-day over the shipping bill
and the majority confronted with de
termined Glibuster on the part of the
Republicans, appeared 10 be rs equally
determined 20 force the measure 10 a
vote. sudden shifting Of positions
would not be entirely UNEXPECTED. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
URGES LANGUAGE STUDY
Fabric Jobber Says Linguistic
Ina bility Hurts U. s. Trade.

Study Of foreign languages was urgeC
upon the members Of the Jobbers' As
ISOLATION OF Fabric Buyers al their an.
nual dinner AZ the Wsldorf-Astoria last
night by Max Ja9erhuber. Linguistic
proficiency was essential, he declared
IL American fabrics were TO get tho
world markets He referred psrticu-
larry TO the South American trade
by general consent" said Mr.. jaeger
huber, "Americsns have declared them
selves opposed 90 foreign languages
Without the knowledge OF foreign
tongues South American trade IL well.
nigh an impossibility. As president o.
tho Pan-American States Association
many lessons came home 20 me. but
none more emphatlcally than the utter
ignorance OF most men attempting 20
sell goods 20 these 9O.000,0 600 people
Persuade your sons 20 study Spanish.
Once mastered. II means so per cent OF
the trade secured
Other speakers were Gwynne 7 Shep-
psrd. John Temple Graves and Jean
Duplan Some Of the diners were " A.
Powers. +. y. Walsh. George r. Aufder-
hcide. Thomas A. Fernley. T. James
Fernley. J. l.. Selfridge. VI. G.. Cooper
". VI. 6 HoWse. J. r. Scobie. Nathan
Straus. Colby Davis, II. A. Walton. {. ).
Picksrd. W. F. Dslzell. sherman Finch,
j. A. Ordwsy. :. Dinkelspiel. Seth I.
Ingram. Julius Coll and Harry Kurt.
The annual meeting preceded the din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
UNION WITHDRAWS SUIT
Bricklayers Dust Aliens from
Work on New Sideways.

John Gin. business agent OF the
Bricklayers' and Masons' Union. with
drew Yesterday his complaint against
the Crawford Company for alleged VIC
lation Of the labor law in hiring aliens
for public works and failing 20 pay
the prevailing rate OF wages. An
nouncement Of the withdrawal was
made By the Public Service Commits
sion.
ellis original complaint was against
the Dock Contractor Company, 81
which the Crawford Company Is n sub
sidiary. That complaint was with.
drawn when the company discharged
its alien workmen The Crawford com
pany has in charge sections Of the new
subway between Blocker ST. and Union
Square.
Application for rehearing Of the
case against the Bradley Contracting
Company was denied the Independent
Dock Builders Benevolent Union yes
terday by the Public Service Commits
sion. The complaint alleged violation
of the labor law and was dismissed by
the commission last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

democrats Of the Senate, alarmed by
Tho charge Of Senator Borah that tney
have overlooked the farmer m their
lecialatiye scheme and that rural cred
lie have been pigeonholed to make way
for the shipping bill, show disposi-
,ior 10 take an independent course
evon though they have given nail
hearted support TO the admnistra-
tons programme. 800
The rural credits bill will introduce
n complication in the Senate situation
which might imperil the passage OF the
shinping bill. One Of the prominent
democratic leaders made the assertion
today that the shipping bill might be
laid aside after time and the rural
credits bill taken up. The same leader
aid that many members OF the ma
ioritv were in favor Of an extra ses-
sion. during which legislation in which
thev are interested might be consid-
cred.
To break what they allege to be n
flibuster the Democratic leaders are
preparing 10 resort TO parliamentary
tactics and invoke the rules to exhaust
the debate. They contemplate continu-
;ng the legislative day indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
OSBORNE'S WAY IS
RIGHT, SAYS RILEY
Had Already Been Proved at
Both Auburn and Clinton,
Superintendent Claims.

"The humanitarian way in which
prisoners are now being treated in the
state prisons is no longer a theory"
John r. Riley, Superintendent of
Prisons, said Yesterday. at Sing Sing.
THAT IL is the only way 10 cope with
the prison question he continued.
was shown soon after ! took Office and
recommended that prisoners be taken
from Clinton prison and worked on a
farm. Ten were taken. and the plan
worked out 50 successfully. despite ad-
verse criticism, that il was tried in other
prisons. OF course there has much
been done to improve upon the method
Of dealing with the prisoners as in
diyiduals, and ! think it now safe TO
say IT has met with success.
THE ultimate success OF the new
method had been established before
Warden Osborne came 20 Sing Sing.
Its success was assured al Auburn with
the organizing cf the Mutual Welfare
League. The one most important form
was the employment Of prisoners out
Of doors"
The Superintendent. with other mem
bers of the Parole Board, was a. the
prison hearing applications for parole.
The case OF David A. Sullivan. the
my was put D stop 10 after IL was eX-
posed in The Tribune. was 20 have
come up before the board, but it was
put off for future hearing Mr..
Riley said he had received no protest
from any one in regard to Sullivsn's
parole. He is eligible. the Superlnten-
dent said, for parole.
Donald Lowrie, whose book, "My Life
I in Prison." was responsible for Thomas
Mott Osborne becoming an Inmate"
Of Auburn prison, said last night that
the sentencing Of violators Of the Law
was all wrong.
at is the indiscriminate dumping out
Of prisoners who are not cured on the
public" he said. (which Thomas Mot,
Osborne is undertaking TO do. Stats
tics show that Go per cent Of the pris-
oners discharged 20 back to prison
What he is trying TO do, and | am sure
he will be successful in doing. is to
overcome this in that when men are
discharged from prison they will be fit
ted 10 take up their place in the world
and live clean, upright lives"
Mr. Lowrie told his hearers. who
we're assembled un~er the auspices Of
the Associated Clubs OF Domestic Sci
ence. that much could be learned from
the series OF stories printed in The
Tribune on prison life. at is hard" he
said. "for any one 10 get all the knowl-
edge OF prison life from a three days
STAY in prison. as in the case Of the
writer Of the series, but II is an exceed
ingly interesting and instructive srti-
Gle and is remarkably well handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
DOGS BATH UPSETS HOME
Wife Wouldn't Nurse Hu,.
bands Pets; Asks Separate,

An English bulldog and a Gern,.
daehshund are equally blamed for -.
belligerency in the household Of gsh
crt A. Kseck, Of 1851 Creston az. II.
Bronx, who was sued Yesterday II n.
Supreme Court for a separation.
Kaeck is neutral. his wife say, y.
loves mis- dogs equally, but more TIA,
he does his baby or his wife. "a.
claims. Mrs. Kaeck says the tropbl,
began when she refused % battle h..
husband dogs Kaeck, on the o,s,.
hand. says his wife is Of a Jealous m.
position. and that she I'D treated h,
pets just 20 annoy him. Mrs. Kse,,
denies n.