Newspaper Page Text
THE MORNING NEWS. I
Established 1850. .- - Incorporated 1888 } '\TTAr’RT7O "I ff rrr\ct
J. H. ESTILL, President. 1 1> l 1 :UtIRK I i .79Z.
Democratic Nominee for Governor of New Yorh
COURT STEPS IN TO
STOP UNFAIRNESS
NEW RATES PROMULGATED.
CANNOT BE MADE EFFECTIVE FOR
THE PRESENT.
Injunction Secured From Jodge
Newman of the United State*
Court at Atlanta by the Central
Trust Company of New Tort
Against the Railroad Commission
and the Central Railway—Hearing
to Be Oct. S.
Atlanta, Sept. 24.—The Georgia Rail
road Commission and the Central of
Georgia Railway Company have been
restrained from putting into effect the
state’s rates prescribed in Circulars 301
and 302. issued by the State Railroad
Commission.
The restraining order was issued to
day by Judge W. T. Newman of the
United States Court. The commission
ers and the Central of Georgia are or
dered to show cause at 10 o’clock Sat
urday morning, Oct. 8, why the injunc
tion should not be made permanent.
Circular 301, issued on Sept. 16,
makes a sweeping reduction on man
ufactured goods from Atlanta to
Athens, Augusta, Macon and Columbus.
Circular 302, issued on Sept. 21, re
duces the rates on syrup from all sta
tions on the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road to Atlanta to 17 cents, and to 15
cents to Columbus.
The application for injunction was
filed by the Central Trust Company of
New York through its attorneys, A.
H. Joline of New York, and Alex. C.
King of Atlanta.
Allegations of Complainant.
The principal allegations are that
the Georgia Railroad Commission in
a recent order had stated that the
freight rates within the state were just
and reasonable, but that the interstate
rates from certain points outside of
Georgia were too high; that the re
ductions in circulars 301 and 302 were
made for the purpose of forcing a re
duction of the interstate rates, and not
because the Georgia Railroad Commis
sion believed the interstate rates to be
unjust or unreasonable; that this re
duction consequently amounts to in
terference with the interstate rates,
over which the Railroad Commission
has no jurisdiction under the laws
by which it was created; thah the
Railroad Commission is doing other
than the law creating it provides, when
It undertakes to reduce rates that In
Its opinion are already just and rea
son able.
The bill of complaint alleges that the
two circulars violate the fourteenth
amendment of the constitution of the
United States. In that ttw take away
from the railroad companies their
lawful earnings without due process
of law and deny equal protection to
Ml); thftt the rates promulgated in
the circulars of the Georgia Railroad
Commission so greatly reduce the rev
enues of ths roads as not to allow re
muneration for the capital involved.
Kills tkaan to Ears Interest.
The complainant, the Central Trust
Company of New York, allege# that It
Is the trustee of the second preference
income bond of ths CsntraJ of Geor
gia Railway company. This Is a non
accumulative bond, bearing Interest at
the rats of 5 per cent, per annum, and
its faos value fat 17,990,089,
Tits < oinpieinsnt states that as he
bond is a Second preference head, the
read must sere It# operetta# sspseisss
and muss per ths Interest sa Ms Mtat
prefers*#* bends before ths eompiaia
aai lassies* Mr Isteree* ss ths ss* end
piece.erne boetd
fur ths its* lime In ths ssrteianre #f
£pmu.*m4 m Math Fag*
Jiabannalj JKofnins
D. CADY HERRICK
CHOLERA ADDED TO
PORT ARTHUR HORRORS.
Report That It Hus Broken Out
There Is Credited.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 24, 5:10 p. m.—
Although no confirmation has been re
ceived at this hour at either the War
Office or the admiralty of the report
from Tsingtau that cholera had broken
out at Port Arthur, it is admitted that
possibly it is true, owing to the terri
bly unsanitary conditions around the
fortress, arising from the number of
decaying corpses there.
But until confirmation is received the
Tsingtau telegram will not be given
out to the press in order to avoid caus
ing needless alarm among the relatives
of the brave defenders.
The announcement, none the less,
has caused the deepest concern.
JAPAN ESE~ADVANCT
CONTINUES SLOWLY.
The Situation About Mukden Re
mains Uncertain.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 25, 12:28 a. m.—
The situation on the Hun river remains
in an uncertain condition. One corre
spondent of the Associated Press wires
from Mukden, under date of Sept. 24,
that the greatest uncertainty prevails
there as to whether Gen. Kuropatkin
will accept or refuse battle with the
Japanese.
Another Associated Press correspond
ent, telegraphing from Harbin on the
same date, says it is rumored that a
Japanese column is moving up the Liao
river and threatening Tie pass.
Meanwhile, the advance of the main
Japanese forces continues extremely
slow.
The general staff has not yet received
a report of the fighting on Sept. 20, at
San Lunyu, mentioned in a report by
Marquis Oyama, the Japanese com
mander-in-chief in Manchuria, in
which he claimed that the Japanese
drove the Russians north. Marquis
Oyama, in the same dispatch, refers
to the fight at Da pass which, as it
now turns out, is held by portions of
Gen. Mistchenko’s and Gen. Sainson
off’e division. He omits to mention,
however, that in the engagement the
Japanese twice made attacks and were
twice repulsed with heavy loss.
The alleged defeat of the Russians
at San Lunyu was probably a trifling
affair of outposts, which Gen. Kuro
patkin did not think deserving of spe
cial mention. It is interesting, how
ever, to note the presence of a Japa
nese column at this point, which fact
confirms the statement of the Asso
ciated Press that the Japanese were
moving a fourth army from Dzlant
chan. San Lunyu Is situated ten miles
west of Da pass on a short cut be
tween Dzianchan and Mukden.
KUROPATKIN HAS"
REMOVED ORLOFF.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-5:45 p. m.—
The Associated Press learns, on un
questionable authority, that Maj. Gen.
Orloff, whose precipitancy In leaving
Yentai to Join In the attack on the
bights of Sykwantaun. exposed Gen.
Kuropatkln’s left Hank and necessi
tated the abandonment of Liao Yang,
will be detached from the Manchurian
army and given another command In
European Russia, or pertfaps, he may
be retired. .
The detachment of Oen. Orloff was
ordered by Oen. Kuropatkin, who has
fun power to do so without resorting
to a court-martial. The official report
that Brig. Gen. Fomin, of Oen. Orloff’#
division, was dead and the subsequent
development that he Is only severely
wounded, levesls the extent of confus
ion Into wbh h Orloff a division We#
thrown Oen Fomin Is In a hospital
at Harbin.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
FROM PORT ARTHUR.
fifes Faa, •! M,
rmf — Victoria, which arrival here
this eveataa from hew r*ha>sng, heard
twa hour* heavy Artidl s' Fan Arthur
Ciwuuauad m Math 4
SAVANNAH. GA.. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1904.
FIFTY-FOUR LIVES LOST
AND 120 PERSONS HURT
IN A TERRIBLE WRECK
PASSENGER TRAINS
COLLIDED HEAD-ON
ORDERS WERE DISREGARDED.
BY ESGIXEER WHO PAID WITH HIS
I.IFE FOR HIS NEGUGENCE.
Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 24.—Running
on a roadbed in a supposedly high
condition of maintenance and having
about them every safeguard known to
modern railroading, two trains on the
Southern Railway, carrying heavy
lists of passengers, came together in
a frightful head-end collision near
Hodges, Tenn., to-day, sending fifty
four people to death and injuring 120,
several of whom will probably die.
This appalling loss of life and maim
ing of the living resulted apparently
from the disregarding of orders given
to the two trains to meet at a station
which has for a long time been their
regular meeting point.
The claim of failure to see either
the station or signals cannot be set
up by the engineer of the westbound
train, were he alive to enter a plea
of defense, as the accident happened
in broad daylight and, according to
best information obtainable, he had
the orders in a little frame in front
of him as his monster of iron and
steel rushed by Newmarket and soon
after came upon an eastbound pas
senger train making for Newmarket
in compliance with instructions to
meet the westbound train which car
ried the sleepers from the East for
Knoxville, Chattanooga and other
Southern cities.
Dead Hand May Have Grasped
Throttle.
The possibility exists that the ill
fated engineer may have been asleep
or that death had suddenly taken the
sight from his eyes before Newmar
ket was reached. But nothing is
known save that the orders were not
obeved.
The trains were on time and not
making over thirty-five miles an hour,
yet the impact as they rounded a curve
and came suddenly upon each other
-was frightful. Both engines and the
major portions of both trains were de
molished, and why the orders were dis
regarded or misinterpreted probably
will never be known, as the engineers
of the two trains were crushed, their
bodies remaining for hours under the
wreckage of the monster locomotives,
which but a short time before had
leaped forward at the touch of their
strong hands upon the throttle.
Injured May Die.
At 9 o’clock to-night it is known
that fifty-four lives have been lost
and 120 persons injured, about twenty
of whom will die, according to reports
at the Knoxville Hospital, to which in
stitution all the seriously injured were
taken.
Workers at the scene of the wreck
had at that hour recovered all the
bodies except those of the enginemen
and the passengers whose lives were
crushed out in the smoker of the east
bound train.
Many bodies of the dead cannot be
identified, and it will be some time
Sunday before the list is completed.
The known dead are:
Ralph Mountcastle of Knoxville,
Tenn.
W. A. Galbraith of Knoxville.
Mrs. W. A. Galbraith of Knoxville.
Monroe Ashmore, aged 19, of Knox
ville.
John Black, White Pine, Tenn.
James King of Knoxville.
Two children of James King, Knox
ville.
William Kane of Knoxville, engin
eer of westbound train.
Richard Parrot of Knoxville, en
gineer of eastbound train.
James Mills, colored, of NewYnarket.
Tenn.
Roscoe King of Newmarket, Tenn.
E. O. Ernest of Johnson City.
O. W. Brown of Danrldge, Tenn.
R. B. Godwin of Jefferson City, Tenn.
J. D. Bird of Jefferson City, Tenn.
M. Jones, son of James Jones, ftouth
Knoxville.
Mrs. It. B. West of Granger county,
Tennessee.
J. It Goes of Danrldge. Tenn.
Mm. J. • Gaos of DanrMae. Tenn.
Mias Gaas. daughter af J. B Gee*
Walt* Italian immigrants, names un
known
foeeaae* at lasMik round house
Mts 9. Ummm af Mae*vllia.
Daughter of John P. Connor.
Clayton M. Heiskell of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mary Phelps, residence un
known.
J. H. Stevens of Danridge, Tenn.
One man was found with an envelope
In his pocket bearing the name of J.
W. Daly, Greensburg, Ind.
Miss Nannie Murray of Newport,
Tenn.
Mrs. W. O. Haddin of Knoxville and
a daughter of Mrs. Gass.
William Brewer of Knoxville.
Mary Ethel Shipp.
J. M. Adkins, Jellico, Tenn.
John Molyneux, Glen Mary, Tenn.
Rev. Isaac Emory, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. P. King, Newport, Tenn.
Dr. D. A. Fox, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Haylow, Birmingham.
Mrs. Kinsell, Knoxville.
Mrs. McEwen, Knoxville.
John Black. White Pine, Tenn.
Julia W. Haddox, Danrldge, Tenn.
Those Injured.
Those known to be injured, are:
Congressman Henry R. Gibson of
Knoxvtlle, bruised about legs and
shoulders and back wrenched.
Mrs. Jerome Gass of Dandridge,
Tenn., fatally injured.
Mrs. Nichols of Dandridge, fatally
injured.
J. N. Smith of Knoxville, express
messenger.
J. T. Saurrey of Morristown, Tenn.,
slightly bruised.
J. A. Jones of Knoxville, face
bruised, not serious.
J. S. Helms of Knoxville.
J. Hare of Newmarket, Tenn.
Mrs. J. Jones of Union, S. C.
J. E. Arthur of Union, S. C.
J. W. White and wife of Strawberry
Plains, Tenn.
Oscar Dalton of Knoxville.
Miss Lucy Gray of Knoxville.
C. M. Livingston of Louisville, Ky.
S. S. Park and E. W. Robinson of
Columbia, S. C.
G. H. Graves of Asheville, N. C.
B. C. Trent of Chattanooga.
Mollie Clowers and child of Annis
ton, Ala., fatally.
Bert Moore of Dandridge, Tenn.
J. M. Anderson of Morristown, Tenn.,
bruised.
Mrs. James McCampbell of Knox
ville, slight.
Mrs. G. G. Nance of Knoxville.
Mrs. Norrie Eubere, New York, seri
ous, perhaps fatal.
Mrs. Lucy Harbin of Morristown,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hey of Burlington, N.
c. ■m rj
Mrs. Will .Tones of South Knoxville,
Tenn.. slight.
W. B. Seaton of Jefferson City,
Tenn.
C. W. Wright of Jefferson City,
Tenn.
Mrs. L. C. Blankenship of South
Knoxville, both limbs broken.
Mrs. T. O. McCallie of Knoxville,
back injured, prostrated.
Miss Pearl Jones of South Knoxville,
slightly bruised.
J. D. Welch, Swannanoa, N. C.,
painfully Injured.
Paul Henry, Asheville, fatally hurt.
G. W. Robinson, Columbia, S. C.,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hayes, Wil
mington, N. C., slightly hurt
Miss Mary BryVin, Hendersonville,
N. C., bruised.
8. T. Lawyer, Louisville, Ky., seri
ously hurt.
B. C. Prince, division freight agent
of Central of Georgia Railway at At
lanta. badly bruised.
Mi. George Broughton, of Jackson,
111.
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, of Char
lotte, N. C.
J. A. McDonald and Mrs. Fred Weir,
Wlnnsboro, 8. C.
C. B. Peace and J. H. Miller, ne
gro Pullman porter* of New York
city.
W. Ellis, of Jersey City.
Dan Harrison, Dandridge, Tenn.,
Might.
Will Hrnlth, colored, Asheville, N. C„
not serious.
Tom McDowell, colored, Asheville, N.
C., not serious.
Robert Jackson, Johnson City, Tenn.,
not serious.
W A. Pruitt, Whltssborg, Tenn., not
M. B. Unwr, serious,
WU llmen T Ksovei. Johnson City.
Tsm tl ■Mi/rtil
IWBB ■ / IPIM t
Morrison Feieisa, stored,
fuel Ms* us.
Walter Bailey, colored, slight.
Col. J. J. Craig. Knoxville, slight.
Cora Mance, Knoxville, not serious.
J. A. Pickens, Newmarket, not seri
ous.
George Brodger, Talbot, Tenn., seri
ous.
B. B. Webb, Statesville, N. C., pos
tal clerk, not serious.
F. G. Turner, Morganton, N. C.,
postal clerk, serious.
B. S. Green, Sylvia, N. C., serious.
F. J. Turley, Granger county, Ten
nessee, not serious.
Ed. Blaekham, Jefferson county,
Tennessee, not serious.
J. W. Wampler, supervisor, Johnson
City, Tenn., slight.
J. R. Shell, Knoxvtlle, Tenn., not
serious.
Joseph F. Alderson, Rogersvlile,
Tenn., not serious.
Milburn P. Garrett, Shelby, N. C.,
serious.
J. H. Schecell, Johnson City, slight.
Mrs. J. H. Schecell, Johnson City, not
serious.
Hollis Nlcholls, Dandridge, Tenn., se
rious.
Rev. W. B. Brady, Asheville, slight.
Charles Lester, Knoxville, hurt in
back.
Thomas Mashler, White Pine, Tenn.,
not serious.
L. S. Borah, Asheville, N. C., hurt
leg and hip.
T. M. Livingstone, Ocala, Fla., not
serious.
R. P. Keith, fireman, Morristown,
Tenn., slight.
Arthur Marden, colored, Johnson
City, not Berious.
Harrison Cannon, colored, Johnson
City, not serious.
Bert Rhea, Johnson City, not se
rious.
George Campbell, colored, Johnson
City, not serious.
J. W. Cole, colored, Johnson City,
leg. not serious.
Mrs. C. V. Taylor, Morristown, Tenn.,
serious.
Laurel Gardner, aged 4 years, not
serious.
Miss Cary Knight, Dandridge, Tenn.,
fatally.
Child, no name, aged about 6 years,
serious.
Fred H. Wagner, Washington Col
lege, Tennessee, hurt In head, arms,
groins and hurt internally.
Mrs. Dr. C. P. McNabb, Knoxville,
nOt serious.
A1 Laymond, Knoxville, not serious.
Minnie Jane, GreeneviUe, Tenn.,
serious.
J. N. Balleu, Mohawk, Tenn, not
serious.
H. D. Bessington, Detroit, not
serious.
Ethel Cap, Bean Station, Tenn., age
3 years, not serious.
William Kites, Lutrell, Tenn., not
serious.
Isabel Kennedy, Johnson City, Tenn.,
hurt in arms and back.
Gladys Snyder, Johnson City, Tenn.,
face hurt.
Mrs. R. M. Snyder and child, John
son City, Tenn., slight.
J. E. Fuller, Morristown, Tenn., not
serious.
J. A. Brady, Witts Foundry, not
serious.
O. W. Blgham, Grady, Tenn., not
serious.
Marc Csnarls, New York, en route
to France, serious.
Lucy Harrison, Morristown, Tenn.,
not serious.
M. J. Harrison, slight.
Rose Cammeron. Moriah, N. Y., se
rious.
Walter J. Bell, Pullman porter, John
son City, Tenn., not serious.
W. T. East. Knoxville, Tenn., not
serious.
W. M. Hlckery, attorney Southern
Railroad, Morristown, Tenn., not seri
ous.
W. S. Rumbley, Oliver Springs,
Tenn., not serious.
O. C. Rougers, Knoxville, not seri
ous.
Jim Hartsell, colored, Washington
College, Tenn., not serious.
Jim Rader, colored. Mohawk, Tenn.,
not serious.
Richard Brown, colored, White Pine,
Tool., net serious ■
Kd. Fleming, colored, Limestone,
Tenn., hurt In head. not serious.
Ham Fleming, colored. Limestone.
Tens , not serious
U B A l mine, Level I, Tens , mi so
gsstlasM as BUM* Peg*
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON
v.' 1
Democratic Nominee for Lieutenant Governor
of New York.
THANKS WERE OFFERED
For the Escape of the Archbishop In
the Train Wreck.
Washington, Sept. 24.—The Right
Honorable and Most Reverend Thomas
Randall Davidson, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, arrived here to-day and
was driven to the residence of Bishop
Satterlee. A thanksgiving service was
held in the private chapel for 'the es
cape of the primate and his party
from the railway accident yesterday.
Sir Mortimer Durand, fhe British
ambassador, was the first calfer on the
primate. Extremely cordial were the
exchanges between the ambassador and
the Archbishop. Forty years ago they
met at the house of a friend in Har
row. when both were boys, and spent
a Sunday together. They had not seen
each other since.
In a few minutes Gen. Gillespie oall
ed and was presented. He will act
as the Archbishop's aide while he is in
Washington.
The Archbishop and party were
taken on a drive about the city.
President Roosevelt, at 12:30 p. m.,
received the Archbishop in his private
office. President Roosevelt, the Arch
bishop and Sir Mortimer had an ex
tended and very agreeable conversa
tion.
At 4 o’clock the Archbishop attend
ed a public reception at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
To-day’s programme for the enter
tainment of the primate concluded
with the dinner at the White House
to-night given by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Among the guests,
besides the Archbishop and Mrs. Da
vidson, were Gen. Chaffee, Admiral
Dewey and J. Pierpont Morgan.
MASS MEETINgTwAS
HELD AT TALBOTTON.
Prosecution of Men Who Shot Ne
groes Determined Upon.
Talbotton, Ga., Sept. 24.—A mass
meeting was held at the Court House
here to-day, which was attended by
prominent citizens from every portion
of the country to take the necessary
steps to apprehend and prosecute the
parties who wantonly shot the two
negroes near here recently. Resolu
tions were passed favorable to law and
order, and the Governor was requested
to offer a reward for the -arrest of the
guilty parties.
The negroes were shot a few days
ago by unknown men after their re
lease at a trial in which they were
charged with being members of a
"Before Day" club.
ANOTHER NOT GUILTY
OF CHARGE OF LYNCHING.
Silas Worley Was Freed by a Jury
at Huntsville.
Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 24.—The trial
of Silas Worley, charged with arson
in the Madison county jail during the
night of the lynching of Hortu-e Ma
ples, closed to-night at 9:15 o'clock.
The trial had been in progress since
yesterday afternoon. A squad of militia
was ordered out to quell any dis
turbance that might follow a verdict
of guilty in the case, but the soldiers
were not needed, as a verdict of “not
guilty’’ was returned at 10:15 o'clock.
PATCHED UP A PEACE.
Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. 24.
Pea/* has been concluded between the
government and the revolutionists.
Walsuu Mpoke at Shreveport.
Shreveport, La.. Sept. 24 Thomas E.
IN a l sob, candidate for President of the
United States on the Populist ticket,
addressed a large audlem* at the
Gourt House to-night. He took occa
sion to deny the statement a made In
•am* quarters that he was In league
with the Republicans, and severely nr
ialgne Judge Parker, stating that ths
people knew where the Republican
Candida tea stood on public questions
but thai "the Ikmuottk randUUlee
, ass the heels ef Wall attest. *
I 5 CENTB A COPY
DAILY. $8 A YEAR.
I WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-WEEK.H A YEAR
RUOSEVELT NOW
IS IN A NEW ROLE
THE WAR-TALK PRESIDENT
HAS CHANGED HIS CRY OF ONE OF
PEACE.
Devotee of the Strenuous Ulfe suit
the Exponent of Military and
Naval Preparedness to Whip the
World, If Need Be, Agrees to Call
a Congress of the Nations for An
other Peace Conference at The
Hagne—Visitors Appland Him.
Washington. Sept. 24.—President
Roosevelt announced this afternoon
that, at an early date, he would ask
the nations of the world to join in a
second congress at The Hague for the
promotion of arbitration.
The occasion of the announcement
was the reception by the President of
the delegates of the Interparliamentary
Union, which recently held a session at
St. Louis. At that session a resolution
was adooted requesting the President
to call such a conference.
The President’s acceptance of the
terms of the resolution and the an
nouncement of his purpose to promote
the peace of the world by Inviting all
nations to participate in a second
peace conference, whose work should
be supplemental to that of The Hague
conference, was received by those pres
ent with enthusiastic applause. The
delegates cheered and clapped their
hands for nearly a full minute, and at
the conclusion of the President’s ad
dress, they embraced the opportunity
personally and individually to con
gratulate him very cordially.
The delagates to the Interparliamen
tary Union assembled iri the East
Room, In a semi-circle facing the en
trance from the main corridor.
Representative Bartholdt introduced
the assemblage to the President and
stated, in brief, the object of their
meeting.
Mr. Bartholdt then Introduced to
President Roosevelt, Dr. Albert Gobat
of Switzerland, general secretary of
the Interparliamentary Union, who
presented formally to President Roose
velt the resolution of the union re
questing him to call a second confer
ence.
Mr. Gobat expressed hope that the
President would comply with the
wishes of the Interparliamentary .Un
ion, and that success would crown his
initiative.
Then He Made a Speech.
In response to Dr. Gobat’s speech.
President Roosevelt said:
"In response to your resolutions. I
shall, at an early date, ask the other
nations to join in a second congress at
The Hague (Applause). I feel, as I
am sure you do. that our efforts should
take the shape of pushing forward to
ward completing the work already be
gun at The Hague, and that whatever
is now done should appear not as
something divergent therefrom, but as
a continuance thereof.
"At the first conference at The Hague
several questiona were left unsettled,
and I will expreasly provide that there
should be a second conference. A rea
sonable time has elapsed and I feet
that your body has shown sound judg
ment in concluding that a second con
ference should now be called to carry
some steps further toward completing
the work of the first.
“It would be visionary to expect too
Immediate success for the great cause
you are championing; but very sub
stantial progress can be mode If me
strive with resolution and good sens*
toward the g<JJ of securing smong the
nations of the earth, as among the in
dividuals of each nation, a just sense
of responsibility In each toward others,
and a just recognition In each of the
rights of others. Ths right and the
responsibility must go hand In Itbnd.
Our effort must be unceasing, both
to secure In each nation full acknowl
edgement ef the rights of others, and
to bring about In each nation an ever
growing sense of Its own reeponsibili
flea
"At an eerty gate 1 shall issue the
call hi the uenjarensa feu 1 *%nat. *
AAMIUMM4