davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
CONSTITUTION and BYLAWS
LOIISIANIAN CLASS OF C0LFAX
HIGH SCHOOL
BYLAWS

1. We will submit the work
done in class meeting, by any
to the director OF Eng
lish, asking that she let it aid in
making an English grade.
2. Our program shall consist
of at least one good story, one
report on travel or places of in
terest, one paper by the editor,
and ten minutes parliamentary
law drill. Any other number
NAV be added, and as often as
twice per term this program may
be replaced by something entirely
different.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
ONLY THE CATTLE TICK
TRANSMITS TEXAS FEVER
Ticks Found On Dogs, Rabbits, Etc.
Are Harmless To Cattle So Far as
Texas Fever Is Concerned.

Ticks Found On Dogs, Rabbits, ETC.,
Are Harmless To Cattle SO Far as
Texas Fever Is Concerned.
Many people, it seems, still believe
that the methods employed In tick
eradication work cannot prove sue
cessful for the reason that small AMI
mails, such as rabbits, ETC.. which car
ny ticks. cannot be treated for these
parasites.
Such reasoning would be entirely
logical provided all ticks found on all
animals were the same kind OF TICKS.
True, to the casual observer, all ticks
have a striking similarity in appear
ance; but, as a matter OF fact, there
are quite a number of different varie-
ties of ticks, each one being peculiar
to certain animals, but do not develop
on others. But so far as Texas fever
is concerned, there is only one variety
of tick in North America that will
transmit the germ of this fever, and
that is the common cattle tick, which
develops only on cattle, horses and
mules. The other ticks which are
found on dogs, rabbits. and other AMI
mails, while they all belong to the
tick family, do not affect cattle 70
any extent, and have no connection
whatever with Texas fever; nor are
they considered at all in the caIn'
paign of tick eradication.
The confusion, or Xnisconception.
with regard to the possibility OF tick
eradication, seems to have arisen from
the idea, therefore, that all ticks seen
on all kinds of animals, are one and
the same kind of ticks, which, fortu
nately, is no. the case. II 1t were
so, complete tick eradication, would
indeed, be hopeless undertaking.
II should be understood, therefore
that the common cattle tick seen o.
cattle, and which natures only or
cattle, horses and mules, is the only
variety that transmits the germ Of the
fever, and the only tick that the au
thorities are endeavoring to extermi
nate; the others being harmless Il
cattle, so far as tick fever is concern
ed And a seasons regular dippinG
at intervals of IA days, should, in mos
cases. eradicate this tick entirel.
from a parish or section.
Let us get busy this spring and Sc
how many parishes We can clean u
by the end of the coming season, a
delay only adds to the cost Of tn
work.
W. H. Dalyrmple.
Louisiana State University
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
Important Notice
passenger schedule on the

Effective Sunday April 15 schedule on the
Louisiana & Railway will become effective
will be nauguated between vidaa La
end all points Railway including Aexan
Hope Ark.
connecting Pacn with Train No. from the north
No. Alexandria will through to Vdaa La
arriving that point a 6:l5 p.
Vidala instead of jena
will Vidala IL and will connect at Paekon with
and Shreveport intermediate
and wi TrainNo / fol Alexandria, La.
arrive Vidala
at Jonesvle
jena 1O2 and los
present. -.
Vdaa and Natchez and this
between Alexandria and
Shreveport, La and Vidaia, La, and Natchez, Miss
of points
folouu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE

We, the members OF the LOUISE
anian Glass of the Colfax High
School, in order to form a more
perfect union, promote the gener-
al literary welfare and to add to
the pleasure to be derived from
our four years of high school
work, do hereby ordain and es-
tablish this constitution.
ARTICLE /. OBJECT.
K Sec. l. To improve ourselves
| in the knowledge of topics of
present interest and in good lit
erature.
Sec. 2. To improve ourselves
| in the theory and practice of Par
liamentary Law.
Sec. 3. To promote any move
ment which will make the four
years which we spend in high
school more pleasant and more
profitable.
ARTICLE II. NAME, CoLoRS,
MOTTO AND FLOWER.
Sec. l. The name of this class
shall be 'LOuis;anians."
Sec. 2. The motto shall be
mot for ourselves, but for our
State"
Sec. 8. The colors shall be
Olive Green and White.
Sec. A. The flower shall be
the Magnolia.
| ARTICLE III. OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES.
| Sec. 1. The officers of this or
ganization, which shall be elected
by the members of this class,
shall be President, Vice Presi.
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic
and Editor.
Sec. 2. The committees which
shall be appointed by the cabinet
shall be: Decorating COMMITTEES
of three, and Program Committee
of three, of which the vice presi
dent shall be -officio chairman
Sec. 3. Any committee neces
: sary and not otherwise provided
for shall be appointed by thu
president.
Sec. a. All officers shall holt
office until they leave the clas
by graduation or otherwise.
Sec. 5. Any member of tn
, Louisianian Class who is in goot
, standing is eligible for any offic'
e except critic, which Office shall
be filled by one of the teacher
of the Colfax High School (higl
;. school Department..
ARTICLE w. MEMBERSHIP.
Sec. l. Any member of tn
present Freshman class, or an
one who enters the class befor
5 graduation, is eligible for mem
bership to this organization.
c Sec. 3. Any teacher of Colfa
# High School is eligible for mem
n bership to this organization.
: ARTICLE V. FINES AND DUES
: Sec. /. A regular due of 5
, per month shall be paid by eac
,. member in good standing in thi
g organization.
5, Sec. 2. For misconduct or fai
e ure to perform duties assigned
+. fine of not less than SC nor MGR
l. than 25c may be levied by tn
e class, the president deciding tn
D amount to be exacted.
u Sec. 8. For any cause not no.
. foreseen the class may tax eac
n member not more than SOC, an
le this will require a two thirc
d. vote.
r, ARTICLE V. MEETINGS.
Of Sec. l. This class shall NEE
= regularly semi-monthly, the tim
e of meeting being the first an
x third week of each month.
= Sec. 2. The president may {
- any time call a class meeting
= = provided this does not interior
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
For Sale or Trade.

One standard bred registered Ken
lucky stallion, Z years old, easy to han,
die, sure foal, weight 1900 lbs. VIII
take cattle in trade or good property.
L. H. JOHNSTON,
f24-tf Colfax, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
For Sale.

For Sale.
Grant Parish Road District No. 8
Serial Bonds, $3.50, 600. five per cent,
thirty years. Interest payable semi.
annually. All bids to be accompanied
with certified check for $1,000. Bids
opened May 16. Address
w. A. BROWNLEE,
mr31-7t President, ColfaX, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-21
For Sale.

Velvet beans at So. 90 per bushel. H
G.. PinkIey. Paramount, La. mr3l-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
ativeg and friends.

For the first time women are en-
ployed as inspectors Of work at the
United States arsenal at Springfield,
Mass. ~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
TO PROBE ATRoCIoUs MURDER.
Governor Calls on Officials in York to
Perform Duty Fully.

Columbia, Aug. 25.--A thorough
Investigation Of the lynching Of Rev.
w. Il. Sims, negro preacher, in
York county Thursday was ordered
to-day by Governor Manning in tel
egram to Solicitor J. K. Henry, of
Chester, and letters to f. e. Quinn,
sheriff, and J. If. McManus, coroner,
Of York county.
please do everything in your
power to have searching Investigation
and to bring the perpetrators Of the
crime to Justice" says the Governor
In his wire directing Solicitor Henry
to attend the coroner's inquest. In
his letters to the sheriff and the cor
oner, Governor Manning requested a
rigid probe into the lynching and a
concerted effort to bring the perpe-
traitors to justice.
Sims, negro preacher about so
years OF age, was killed by All un-
known number OF white men and ne
groes about five miles west OF York
early Thursday. He was taken from
the house OF negro, where he was
spending the night, shot several
times In the legs and once in the head
with a pistol and savagely beaten,
dying from his injuries a few hours
later.
Sims home was at Chester, but he
was pastor OF church at Sharon.
Negroes told the whites that he was
indulging in reckless utterances
about the war and was endeavoring
to poison the minds of members OF
MS race against white people. The
fact that the mob was composed of
white men and negroes, according to
reports, furnishes the greatest ele-
ment OF mystery in the affair.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29

wilson ~ RRJEcGs rRA cn NOTE II u Il
Word Of the Gesaisin People, Not tho,
1kaisen yRili BE Accepted. Il, /,

,sssWash,hgton. Aus. 2s .--Presidents
Wilson has rejected the Pope's peace
prop osals., X, \; vs., a y ly, l
S In a note dispatched last night end
made public here Tonight, the Presi-
dent saysslthat, while every heart not
blinded and hardened blythe terrible
war, must be touched BY the moving
APPEAL OF his hollness; Sit would be
folly to take the pa { Il, (t,f, psace he'
points out IL It'd dpess not In fact lead
to the goal he pT1pOsesSs " II . ID Z i
To deal with such II appw as the
present rulers OF oftGermHny u pon: pope
Benedict's plan, declares tho sP Presi!,
dent, would involve a recup peratioh 81,
the strength and renewal OF the world
domination policy Of tina at5power, now
baked, but not defeat ted, f&Hweepa
1ngfa continent with the blood Sof In,
nocent women and chtldreIYySand the
helpless poor, as well as of soldiers.
permanent peace must baS based
upon the faith OF all the peoni ieas and
common rights Of mankind, ne axl tis. !;
and I'VE cannot take the word of the
present rulers OF Germany as guar
antee Of anything that is to endure
unless explicitly supported byi auch
conclusive evidence OF the will antft
purpose OF the German people them
selves as the other peoples or the
world would be justified in accept
Ing" &t n, 3sift = 'S,tfa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
ACTION by COUNTY BOARD.
-Four Additional Accepted for Army
Service--Eight Failed to Appear.

The Oconee County Exemption
Board has acted on the following
cases in addition to those published
In The Courier last week:
Accepted for Service.
Serial No. Order No.
1895 Eugene Milford Moore. 7
Long Creek.
2022 Will Reid. 8
Walhalla.
1886 Prue Sloan North. 55
Seneca.
760 Robert Towers Jones. 200
Westminster, Rt 2.
The following Is the list Of the
names and addresses of persons who
have been duly and legally called for
military service of the United States
and who have failed to appear and
submit to examination, and who have
not before been reported:
Order No. Serial No.
26 Reubin Wallace. 2166
mipster-Reason: Dead.
Al Leonard G. Thomas. 2099
Seneca-Reason: Transferred.
58 Adam Brown. 1913
Westminster.
Reason: Don't know.
SO Ohas. Manuel Fowler. 5O7
Newry--Reason: Don't know.
65 Robert Williams. 2181
Seneca--Reason: Don't know.
71-Robt. Malcolm Dickson. 42O
Seneca, Rt. 4--Reason: In army.
83 Henry Allen Fricks. 487
Westminster.
Reason: Transferred.
98 Andrew Bolton Marett. OPT
Westminster.
Reason: Tuberculosis.
Jas. M. Moss, Chairman,
John F. Craig, Clerk,
Local Board for Oconee County.
Walhallaj s. c., Aug. 25, 1917.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
Itaiians Continue Drive.

London, Aug. q Official dispatch
from Italian. army headquarters says
thai ,the dominating height Of
Monte 3a1to Ssecu rely In their possess.
SION ,t! ,ttl!4 ans are continuing their
driyes the Aust rians eastward over.
the eitSstzza plateau, .notWithstands
iins5 the blent resistance The enemy
iiss srtnEWith infantry, machine
guns and light artillery. I lS}
No More Prisoners Taken.
The daily number OF prisoners
taken, by the italians is mOunting,t
latest report Showing that 10 on
ice - and 2at900 men .YaVe definitely
been}Te9 IS dersdi non omta tahts for the
reniaind the wa q M ss
In itionT tho cd fSture of 4 val
stores sbS thel alians has been. eno M pa
iss asSSs
farnhsTI mmuHitfOn I, horses ana motor
tractors From the supply depots
abandoned by the enemy in his flight
the Italians are now enabled to re-
pientsh their troops lighting in tho
difficult country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
Governor Ferguson Suspended.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 25.-James e.
ferguson was suspended from the Of
hce of Governor OF Texas shortly af-
ter 0 o'clock last night, when the
board OF nine managers named by the
House Of Representatives presented
to the Senate 81 articles OF impeach-
ment, alleging official misconduct.
w. p. Hobby Lieutenant Governor,
automatically succeeded to the Gov
ernorship pending disposition of tho
charges in the Senate. The Senate
formally designated "Wednesday as
the time for beginning the trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
Report Sinking U-Boat.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 27.-The
destruction OF German submarine
with all hands by British subma-
rine in the Atlantic ocean, was de-
scribed here to-day by the captain Of
British steamer which was torpe-
doed by the enemy submersible. The
trader, which was attacked on voy-
age from this country to a British
port, returned here after being re-
paired abroad.
According to the captain of the ira
der, the commander OF the German
submarine attacked the British mer-
chairman by firing his deck guns
when the torpedo which struck her
failed to send her to the bottom. The
traders crew, who had taken to
the open boats, witnessed the arrival
OF the British submarine end its At
tack on the German U-boat, which
was broken in two and sank by tor
] pedo from the British undersea craft.
The steamship crew then boarded
their vessel, pumped her out and
reached port.
. . . . IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
3. s. Convention mt Seneca.

Seneca, Aug. 2S.-Special: The
Oconee County Sunday School Con-
vention will meet in the Baptist
church In Seneca August 3O-31.
Every school in the county is urged
to send delegates, and to notify J. e.
Hopkins, chairman, as to the number
who will attend.
Seneca extends hearty welcome
to every Sunday school worker In the
county.
A fine program will be given, 80
come and get the benefit Of the good
things you will hear that will help
you do better work.
Welcome, thrice welcome, to Sem
eca! Entertainment will lie given all
who attend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29

In his message to Governors re-
specting new mobilization orders,
Gen. Crowder said in part:
1T was not intended that para
graph B of the compiled rulings
should apply to the case Of the head
of family whose family, at the time
of his summons and prior thereto
were and had been mainly dependent
upon his labor for support.
Very Few Errors.
Instances in which local boards
have been in error in respect to these
two classes of cases are rare. It was
to be expected that with some 4,50O
local boards there would be some un-
uniformity Of decision in this regard
To provide against this ununiformity
Section 27 of the regulations pro-
vides for the automatic appeal for all
dependency cases to the district
board. District boards should scan
the decisions OF local boards on aues-
tions Of dependency, and wherever It
appears that such decisions are tile
gal Gas in the two cases just men,
toned or otherwise), or where these
decisions seem to be so far ununi-
form as to result in an unequal ope-
ration of the law, the district board
should reverse or modify the decis-
ion of the local board"
To Avoid Congestion.
"The congestion Of traffic that will
be entailed in the early part OF Sep
tember by the movement Of the Ma
t1onal Guard into training camps,
makes it inadvisable to attempt to
move any large percentage of the ma
tional army on September 5.
"The object Of calling per cent
is to place in the camps enough men
to form skeleton organization to
assist in receiving and assimilating
the larger contingents. For this rea-
son it Is required that local boards
send only white men, and 80 far as
practicable men with some military
experience, or cooks. IN making this
selection order numbers are not con-
trolling, but great care must be
taken not to send men whose order
of call is so late that they will not
be within the quota Of the boards.
''In order that it may not be neces-
sary to make any special railway ar
rangements, and to avoid any conges-
tion of normal railway traffic loca!
boards should be requested to send
approximately I per cent OF their
quotas on each OF the five successive
days, beginning September g."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29

Mrs. $. CRUTCHFIELD DEAD:
Was Well Known in OeoIiee as Mise
Lillian Caldwell. II

Seneca, Aug. 28.-Specia1: Friends
and relatives in Seneca and through
out the State were saddened by the
news Of the death Of Mrs. Seaborn
Crutchfield, we'll known here as Miss
Lillian Caldwell, which occurred on
Wednesday morning, August 22d, at
her home in Phoenix, Arizona. AL
though she had been in Ill health for
number Of years, the end came sud-:
denly and was shock to loved onesI
The deceased was daughter of Will
liam and Nancy Fowler CALDWELL, Of
Cokesbury. The Caldwells were dis
tinguished for their bravery during
the Revolutionary War and for many
admirable traits Of character. II Il
After the death of her parents she
came to the upper part Of the State
and made her home at Pendleton
and Seneca for a number Of years.
Miss Lillian" as she was Familiarity
known, made her home here for a
number Of years, andaby her. many
acts of kindness and splend Ia traits
Of character endeared herself to all
who knew her. She was a member
of the Presbyterian church, and her
work among the little folks OF the
school Is never to be forgotten. Her
life was one Of service for others, and
unselfishness was the keynote.iof her
character. The master wasalavish
with his gifts to her, and she3was a
bwoman Of unusual mentality will
power and energy. @ M
To regain her health she,swefit
West, and nearly, eight years ago she
was happily married to Rev, seaborn
Crutchfield, Of the M. d: church,swho
resided in Arizona. where they have
since made their home. She leaves,
besides her grief-strickena, husband,
three sisters, Mesdames Ds;K. Norris,
p. q Smith and J.. G. Henderson. and
l59ne brot ] G aldwel Of q Coro.
yag.l ,ageaa sslsas y pnas
at1VGS and kfr1enda y. }S3f ..i'isS ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29
& oeliDR MAR nam PLAY.
BenJsF. GytBb Shot and Killed Rob
s s,ng; colore Last Friday. .s,yS,

y or the killing Of John Robinv
sSnslsih colored, known to, many ,as
jsl ia re ROB- King, ], reached Walhalla Fri
81 q y. I sno6t The killing occur
rea is M ock in the morning
0IetsfAeS fa nm of tB Benj !. R, gGrubbs, q
y1gii$s Whlta farfner OF the, Fair Play
ssGFEs \; I nea r as we can gather ins
f9EsNlatto ht rsgardi g q the homicide,
llte wing statement contains the
SrfaA nlalSs9 tn res of the events that oc-
$sHutEgSa, eHtss aceoTding to statements made
3ass fhssf9gs ls the, GQroner's inquest;F y &
tasss8Sgu .ss bbsif 4 arm TOR half of the crop.
g HaMnl lg!eme b N9 fits, II On ;Friday morning
tkaaSRie Of SIsi6k aud told him that
he, must B ans on certain ter
rsffsa ;Sto AS oSs' fsereupons ] MI
tGIklsb 61d Il Ing y that$tbe work must
besy09e and 81 he (tsing would not
dol tita1 GrQbbs would have
itSssl! l9lsef A hatgtn g the Stime against
4Stil8ss p0ft tan &c the crop. At this
} pnt ts said !, King came out into
thssi and forbade $Grubbs entering
stlhaAfhtd fon which Kings crops were
plaBNeas hinder threat according to
theSs:at eN,ent OF Grubbs, that III he
idSiSaF you'd kill him. !, ~
. ,..ss sfssSSSi ssSSSS stu bbs went to his own
Sil!I hSp1ss and after breakfast he and his
rted ITO their own field, Mr.,
SNss carrying Implements and a
,SGnfSs This Held Fad joins the field on
1ghh 1tnhs5slX 3 y 81 s, was making a. crop. AS
tf!9 cfa!s9;sSStpggsed KINGS house King was
lll. Ei te hen standing at a. window,
;aa9 area t1S feet from the road. King,
aSG0nslln ng to- the he$staterneft, called to
!tfTsS6 ny $tbld him toNstop, 1 again
gtI0 Ekssaaln s HIM to- enter his (King's)
me 5rG bbsS and his wife walked
I slss MN Grubbs making no
f repf .IQ letCS the kitchen< WIFI "a
gan5FazS tsg hSld I'M drawn position,
cs gatn Grubbs osst6p; and
eaaS ts HIN put d own sfits gun
sif dS5 GoniihgFt to him; Here, As
aalf5 l Tan along O garden fence
tSfH8 Earnb bbs and When IisAr the
EcSIEE} thes fence nearest ssriibbs---
eSA
I;gfO@th or bushes. King dropped fis
Itgun Nturning to run, but got only
three orGfour steps toward his home
when he fell. He died about an hour
later.
King was shot one time, the gun
,Grubbs used having been loaded with
about No. 8 shot. The whole load,
apparently, struck the negro, the
main portion in the chest, several
shct penetrating the heart. The
trunk Of the negro's body was "pep-
pered" with shot, as were also his
face and arms.
Grubbs came to Walhalla and gave
himself up to Sheriff Jas. M. Moss
| Application was at once made before
Judge Prince for bail, which was
granted In the sum Of $4,000, and
Mr.. Grubbs was released after the
bond was signed up. He will appea,
for trial on the charge Of murder al
the next term Of Criminal Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-29

y ny "teii
ou' eiea.ihs the haroships hecessa-
a.. ,'..,- :" -.
,,o.t 49,. .,'os 80
oo,, VII, ~, go
ot 80. E,.,,I.t - -
/, " .,rh aa,oo.,, IL 80.
~ soot 80 .nI
* Co... 30 .r,.so -.
amnt,on ona 80 - s..,. S ~, %
monv oaso. u,,th,,: 49, ,,,,,,.,
8yad hy low ~
r,a,, 80,
H., n.H. ~
Na,, 81, . 5S - J. y, p i, - :
s, I, -,
81 u
o1ass of ,,a,, s 81 4, ~
+" .Tho roor,o+,op. ,ro,,,no+s
limo oo 1o11 sho,,,, ~ .onouaos
dors iss,oa ,,d., tho+ ron,,,n+,o, !,
rect,ne exemnt,on hoards to oetoh-
1,sh tbe foot ne donondents :, oddi
t,on 70 tbo Foot of ,,orr,oao o,ah.
not to he obropa+ed,
Mast, ~ ,r,e ~
..rh o..o,.,o 49,.
.s o'o '"S
,msta. ,sas,
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ao.1,,.. ..no ..,,
,v,I, ,..,ons"a. - .,' o "
no.. ~, ....
ah1o ~ uon,. s =, ~ Wv wy
n.oo..,.. ~ p"' w .ne
hou.o,s 49,, e,,ns W. ~ ,,', auppo.'
l.. s.,.o, -, 49,, '
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our. ,,.,, ~.
nbros. .s,nnor. ovo,,oh,o 49,, s.,o
tive, is s,,nnort ~ rt,o1 ~ 49,, ,.ou,
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ooIe
"u,. ao o+ ~ t., ~, ,,
eos+na r. .on,o ,,or.on, .hot =,
~ u,ea o,d oh,,dron aotuo,1,, ao,ona
ant an onn,,oorts, ,,bor ,or a,nnor,
on = u,bere +boro oro M othor, r,oo,.
of summon. t,,o ,,,eo ah,,,,a !.
tho nooos.;tv 80 ao,na ~ o,,. - a.,,
nort horse,f ond oh,,dror poroedo
denendenov oe wiso ana ob,,dron ~
hor ~ on,1,oont whoro n h,a oh
sence thev rv,,, no ,oft without roo-
sonah,v adenuota o,nnort ostor du1v
takinp into consideration wose ond
sr rnnort ovo;1ob,e from ro,otivos a.,
stated in tho rn,inss ne tho nrovo.t