The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 21, 1884, Image 1

The daily morning Astorian., March 21, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0) 1J6; , 1 11 W 49 I fl I I MMSSW Jr IM T 111 I Ml III ' VOL. XX, ISO. 143. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1884. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. Washington, March 19. Harrison, commissioner of Indian affairs, reported that it is inexpedient to establish a military academy west of the Mississippi, for the training of youths for soldiers. Miller, of California, of the commit tee on foreign relations, in compliance with a resolution of instruction of the committee to inquire and report what legislation, if any, is necessary to protect the interest of the United States against those governments which have excluded or restrained the importation of American meats, reported an original bill providing for the inspection of meats for expor tation, and prohibiting the importa tion of adulterated articles of food or drink, and authorizing the presi dent to make his proclamation in certain cases and for other purposes; placed on the calendar. Vance presented the views of the minority of the committee. The mat ter went over until to-morrow. The chair laid before the senate as unfinished business, the bill to aid in the establishment and support of common schools. A long debate fol lowed, and when Blair had the floor and was meeting objections raised to the bill, Harris inquired whether he would give away for a motion to ad journ. Blair replied that he would do so on condition, that before open ing the debate for to-morrow, the senator would rejul his speech of yes terday, as he thought it covered all the points of the objection raii-eJ to the bill. Blair's speech bavin? occupied several hours in delivery, this suggestion was granted with hearty laughter, in which Blair good naturedly joined. Few amendmcn's in detail were made to the bill, aad the senate adjourned. HOUSE. Washington, March 19. The house decided by a vote of 130 yeas to 121 nays to go into the com mittee of the whole on the bonded extension bill. Curtin chairman of the commit tee on foreign affairs, submitted as a privileged question, the following re port and resolution": "The resolutions adopted by the house of the 9th of January were in- tended to express to the German gov- J eminent and people our sympathy j for the death of -an eminent n a i. who died in this country, and who had. served his native land as a member of its highest legislative body, as a! tribute of respect to his memory. "While your committee is of the opin-' ion that the said resolutions should have been received and transmitted in the same spirit of cordiality and j good will by which it was prompted, it refrains from expressing an opin ion as to whether the course pursued by the authorities of the German empire in regard to them was not in accord with the proprieties governing the internal regulation of said em pire, as a matter not within its prov-' ince for consideration. The digni fied position assumed by the depart ment of state merits, and will com mand, the confidence of the country, and fully sustaining the high charac ter that department ha maintained since the organization of the federal government. As to the resolutions offered March 10, your committee is of the opinion that they contain lan guage, under the" present circum stances, superfluous and irrelevant, andiiot necessary or proper to vindi cate the character and dignity of this house. Your committee, therefore, reports back said resolutions, with the recommendation that they lie upon the table, and reports the fol lowing resolutions, with the recom mendation that they be adopted as a substitute therefer: Resolced, That the resolutions re ferring to the death of Herr Lasker adopted by this house Jan. 9th, last, were intended as a tribute of respect to the memory of an eminent states man, who had died within the United States, and an expression of symj a thy with the German people for whom he had been an honorable rep resentative. Resolved, That this house having no official concern with the relations between the executive and legisla tive branches of the German govern ment does not deem it requisite to its dignity to criticize the manner of the reception of the resolutions or the circumstances which prevented their reaching their destination, after they had passed tnrough the proper chan nels to Germany. Oohiltree then delivered a eulogy on the high abilities and noble char-' acter of Lasker, and said the compli-' ment to Lasker was a lebuke to the German chancellor, because they were the antithesis of each other. The speaker then proceeded to picture Bismarck as a flattering and sycho phantio instrument of despotic roy alty. Belford asked, ironically, whether it would be in order to offer a reso lution presenting the apologies of the house to the German chancellor for having troubled him? Phelps said this matter was at first of very little consequence, but had now become of very great import ance, and the committee had unani mously agreed upon a report. It would seem that there ought to be an explanation, when on the 9th of January, as the members were clos ing their desks preparatory to ad journment, the gentleman from Texas (Ochiltree) sent to the o.erk's desk a series of resolutions, and asked the unanimous consent of the house for their adoption. After waiting until the resolutions were read, a unani mous consent was given and the . house adjourned. After ten days the liouso "was startled hy the informa tion that the German chancellor had refused to accept them, and the next morning the members hunted the Record to see what they had done. They found that they had expressed regret at the death of Lasker and sympathy with the German people at their loss. This was true. They read also that they had expressed the belief that the free and liberal senti ments of the deceased had advanced the material and social interests of Tiaonntry. This was true; but be tween the two truths there was this difference, one was truth which the house could export; the other waB a truta it could not export The house ! could say it regretted the- death of Lasker and send such message any where. It could believe and know that his political sentiments were for the German Empire, but it had no right to send that opinion to a friend ly povrdr which entertained a differ ent opinion, and thought the political sentiments of Lasker had not mate rially advanced, but had materially retarded the progress of the govern ment Here was the dilemma, and where was the refuge? There seemed to be none. The house could resent the fact of its friendly sentiments having been rejected, but it could not resent the fact that the political sent iments had been rejected, because it had no business to put them on the same paper The resolutions were adopted with out division, though an unsuccessful attempt was made to have the yeas and nays ordered. Before the passage, the resolutions were discussed at length. Phelps explained on behalf of the committee that the only two trouble some points in the matter had been solved, first by apology and explana tion of Bismarck in the reichstag; j second, by the tact of the state de- j partment, which adroitly avoided re- ceiving back the resolutions when re turned. By Bland, of the committee on coinage, weights and measures, limit-" ing the coinage of double eagles, and to discontinue certain United States coins; placed on the house calendar. ELia, of the committoe on appro pr a -ions, reported the Indian appro pr ation bilL iJiaCKOurn (calling Sprague to the chair) moved to go into the commit tee of the whole on the revenue bills. Doubt was raised on the question of consideration. Randall demanded the yeas and nays. Agreed to. Yeas, 130; nays, 121; and the house went into committee of the whole, Dorsheimer in the chair. The first bill was the bonded exten sion bill. Hiscock objected to its considera tion. Hjq objection was reported to the house, which, by a vote of 137 yeas to no ,.. .ianUi o,lnn n,a ill 118 nays, decided to consider the bill. and the committe resumed session. Morrison took the floor in support of the bilL Before he finished a sen tence, however, "White (Kentucky) rose, saying he had moved that the committee rise for the purpose of bringing a privileged matter before the house. The chair stated that he had rec ognized the gentleman from Illinois (Morrison), and on White taking an appeal he refused to notice it on the ground that an appeal was not in or der upon a question of mere recogni tion by the chair. Thereupon White rose to a point of order, and said a member of the whisky ring was now on the floor. When he had previously given his pledge he had no interest in any bill before the house. He thought the market would amount in the next two years to 43,000,000 gallons. In the years when this whisky was nnde everything was overdDne. There was an excessive production, not only in in muutry but it was common to all the larger producing interests of the county. Producers- were not able to compete in the sale of alcohol in the European market with Ger many. This country fought the Ger man people with protective tariffs, and bad to sell in French markets in competiou with the subjects of ill natured Bismarck. Suppose this sur plus was purely the result of the spec- uiative spirit of out people was that a good and satisfactory reason why . an industry of this magnitude should ' be forced to pay taxes, when the ' government had nothing to make by the enforcement? It was Baid that this was class legislatien: that it was legislation in the interests of a cer tain fowj that it was not the fact. This legislation was made, as far as it went, special legislation against this industry, and put it nearly as it mis industry, ana put, u, nearly as is might be, on an equality with all the . other articles that pay internal rev enue. If this was anything else than whisky, there would be no question about it. He believed, further, that whenever it could be done (a it now could) th3 relief should be granted. If this bill were passed it would not cost the government one cent, and it would not add to the burdens of a single person of the 55,000,000 people to the hundreth part of a farthing. Its friends did not wish to push it through by any railroad scheme. If there was anythiug wrong they want ed it to come out He yielded to Blackburn, who expressed a hope that consideration of the bill would be concluded to-morrow. He moved that the committee then rise. Motion agreed to. House adjourned. An Infallible Test. Let a drop of fresh milk fall into a glas? of pure water. If the milk promptly disseminates itself through the water, the cow that yielded that milk is not with calf; but if it sinks to the bottom of the glass as it falls upon the water, and does not produce but little of a milky cloud, the cow is pregnant The specific gravity and viscidity of the albuminous milk be ing heavier than water, thus retains tne drop of milk and causes it to sink. We advise dairymen to make a note of this, and give it a test If reliable the information may be of great value to them. Kev. Waldo Messaros says there are three kinds of babies. He is right There are three kinds of babies wherever three ohildren are born, and there has been a new kind every time a baby was born since Cain sat in the ap of Eve. A dude and a cowboy recently met face to face in Denver. Both turned and ran for dear life. In a pie-eating contest between two citizens of Louisville, Ky., the pie gave out firsts VmbaE GERMlNrREMDf CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lurabafo, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bon Throat, Swelling, ftprslm. BruUoc, Bares, -6calU. rroct Ulte. A5B ALL OTHEB BODILY PAIM A5D XCHCS. Sold by DrutfUu and Dtalen ererrwher. Fifty Cull a bottle. Direction la II Liaroift. THE CHARLES A. VOOEf.Ett CO. (ueuMauA.T0aEUttO0) RilUaor, XdnCl.jU tfct fc STOMACH & &lTTEffS The nkl r u KctiuU e Diuretic Which, while a"lin.i as a stimulant of the ki.lneys, neither excites nor rotates them was long siuce supplied bv Hosteller's M ni ich Hitters. Tuls fine medicine eerts the requisite decree f stimulation rpon these oruans. without proditu -in : Irritation, and lb. then-fore, far bter adapted for the purpoM- than unmedlca ted xltaita often resorted to. Dvsnenia. fever Jim airue. nrt kindred ilse.is s, are all cur d by It For ' M DnigRists and Dealers Keiiera ly. CALL AT Jordan & Bozorth's CROCKERY STORE And see the PATENT Lamp Filler. Its Merit are ECONOMY, SAFETY, And Labor Saving. -One ir the Most Useful Inventions of the Age. ALSO IS STOCK, THK Best Coal OH IN THEMYUKET. l'or -jUa in any Quantity from one Quait to a 11-s i'!-n t -nel. WIS. EDGAR, Dealer hi Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes . a Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, r GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY utnu"1lC' Miuwon uu,Ltni Revolvers and Cartridges. CHAS, A. MAY vr-- o..- w-. ca.1 -New Store, KeW Stcck Toy, Fancy Goods. Tobacco and Cigars. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PRTJITS A FINE ASSORTMENT. Squeinoqua street, next door to the Empire Slore. nlT-Cni BOAT BUILDING, R. M. LEATHERS Han reopened his boat shop, over Arudt & Fercueii'5. foot of LaFayetie. atieet, uiid Is prepared to turn ont FIKST-CLAS BOATS. ALIj W'OltK GUIKANTKF.D. A. V. Allen, Wholesale aad Retail Dealer In Qrootrlt, MILL FEED- Glass and Plated Ware, TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Together with Wines, LiquorsJobaccoXigars FOR SALE. IN LOTS TO 80rT, FE iM 5 ACRES TO 40 acre s tract Jn 8. W. corner of Cans. Stevens' p. C. Title perfect; For particu. law inquire at office of N. I). Baymond, City Hall ; oron the premlM:! elO. D. Yoaac. AjwxUjKer.M.xait. - - " CELEBRATED H-X Hardware ail Slip Chsnilerj A. VAN DUSEH & CO.. . DEALKK& IX Hardware and Ship Gharry, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails, Agricultural Implements, Sewing: .llarhiiit'N, Palnta and Oil. GrorerloM. (. 10 OOO BOTTLE SOLO Great Northwestern RmeriX TAKE IT W.PrUNlDER'S. OhhsnBlbbbPpbifieh! KIDNEY Sr LIVER DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA. 'uunca PJMPLE9.BtOTCnESANDSK!N DSEASES. HEADACHE COSTIVENESS lhose who work early and l.ve neo a wholesome, elia'le Meilirine Jike Pfander'n Oregon BIool rarlSer. As :i reiunti and preventative iflit-.iM' it :tmit lie b.-aL Itcliecks RhenanUsa ami Malaria. ivIIuvh Constipation, Dyspepsia and nilloasneu and nuts fre.h ene try into ill-.system bv in tklntr Ken BIch Blood. All Urti:Li s and Deal- en keep It. cl J bottles 6 for $5.00. Wilson & Fisher, SHIP CHANDLERS. Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors. Chains, " TAR, PITCH, OAKUM, NAILS AND SPIKES, Shelf Hardware, Paints and Oils STEAM PACKING, ' PROVISIONS, FLOUll am nn.i. fki:i. Agents for Salem fFlc tiring- Mills, and Capita! Flour. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES. Alt sixes, at I'ottland 1'iices, In Stock. Corner Chwiunius and Ilamilto:: stm ts ASTOKIA.OItKGON. Ed. D. Curtis & Co. UNSURPASSED IN STYLE AND FINISH. NEW FURNITURE, A COMPLETE STOCK. W. E. DEMENT & CO. DRUP GISTS. ASTOKIA, - OREGON Carry in Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prwwriptlon1 carefully rniiuwiiiiulwl C. H. BAIN & CO. DKALK1LS IS Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms Turning, Bracket Work. A specialty, and all worK guaranteed. Oak, Ash. Bay, and Walnut lumber ; Ore Kon and Port Orford Cedar. All kinds ol bo it material on hand. c n. BAI & CO. THE LATEST STYLES WALL "P APE B AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOBTO ASTOBIAN OFFICE. A very large Stock from which to select. Window curtains marie to order. 2"My patent Trimmer to rut Wall Papei will be tnund conyenlent to my patrons. TAX NOTICE. i- wwrtKKTS OF SrROOL DISTRICT NO. Q. 9 are hereby notifled that the taxes for the year isss in Rain auiin i are now nue and payable at the office ol Badollet & Co.. upper Astoria. JlHIBBI Acting School Cltrk. AtQita,lttmx7il&- ' .aggft CarDets lolslery ToiyAiffli (HUME'S BUILDING.) AOC.UY Red Crown Flour. Guaranteed a Superior Ai tide. D1MLERS GBAIN, MILL PEED, POTATOES, Country Produce, Ho. Conshniraent3 So'Mted. and Advance-, made ou same. S.AUNDT & FKRUI1EN, AS f OKI A. OKKC.ON. The Pioneer Machine Shop t.A KSM1TH s ii o p M DH& A S U t-lifi'3feMifj;c3 75?JU2Hmk Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, A'1 STEAMBOAT W0SK Promptly attended to. A specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTK STUEET. ARNDT&F.RrrR, gents for ore."-!!, Washing-tm T rrltory. ai.d ilakufur fecial Cannery Machinery ! Engines Solder ng Machines, Improved Acid BAh and Crimping Machines, Power Presses, Foot Presses, Squaring f-heirs, And all other ma-liinery used hi canneries, including the new COMBINATION DIES. Working without Miia I springs, constantly on nana. We respectfully invite all canneomn to all ami examm- the ab ve mnch nrry as ii is Kte.itly sup rl-T to atv hrre fore intro duced on tins coast. Orders solicited. AKX I T & FKli CII K.V. Foot of I.af.ijetie Street. Astoria, Oregon ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Button Stukkt, Near Pahkeu Housk, ASTOKIA. - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAND anfl ffiASIHS ENGINES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. OASTI3STGS, . Ofall DescripttoiiM made to Order at Short Xoticc. A. D. Wa8. President. J. ft HllsTLEK.Serretary, I. W. CASi-.Tiv.iMirir. .IOHN Fox.Sujierintendent. BARBOUR'S Salmon Net Tlireais HAVE NO EOTAL. THE The London Fisheries. Exhibition I1AVE AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL TO- Tie Barbour Brothers Company FOR THE SUPERIORITY OF THEIK 1FLAX NET THREADS. T. G. RAWLINGS. Who'iale and Retail De aler in Tropical, Domes'ic Green -nd Dried MJ rS. CA DIES, DRi ED MEATS, ETC. Fine Cisrnr n'l Tobacco. Next door to I J. Arvold '3. Squeinoqua -t. Boat Building. JOS P. LEATHERS Formerly OTBrArndt 4 Firchen's Mtchina Sho IS BUILDING FIRST-CI.AS BOATS IS the "hop formerly occupied by M. John son on C ncotnlv ntreet, one block west of Hanc n BroV Mill. Model. Material aa4 rimlAfc Flrat-cUM. &mte zaruiix wsy iMMBqlBs-jf fc. "zfiz) i&tj'jr-'- wrs1 mj j? IIOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. PARKER HOUSE, H, B. PARSeB. Prsf.. ASTORIA, - - . OREGON Al. CROSBY, - - DayClerk- I'hll. BOWERS, - - Night Clerk. Ja.". DUFFY has the Bar and Billiard room. First Class in all Eespects. FREE COACH TO THE HOUSE. A Good Cup of Coffee AND OYSTERS AT Mrs. Powell's Coffee House, Ou M.-ladiroct next to Oregon Bakery. Campi Restaurant XKW AXD WFIL EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT. L. Serra has rebuilt lite establishment a d Is irt-pau-d to accuinniodate the iraviling pub Ic A good mpal furnished at any hour of the day or mglit. he II et Liquors and Cljrais at the bar. Tw duoi8 went of Ike roster'3. n2S Cm LU1GI SERRA. Fipres Never Lie ! AXD JEFF Or THE CHOP HOUSE Can prove by his books that he la doinjr. the biggest business of any RESTAURANT - In the city, and he will guarantee to clve i ue oess rueai ior cau. MARKETS. CENTRAL 1U.IHRT, SeneraJ as-Mjitiueui of tabir sUiuk cuiomm j on imnit. such a Canned Fruits and Jelly, Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Fresh Fru ts and Vegetables Fish, Poultry, and Game, In tne season. Cigars and Tobacco4, Best of Wines and Liquors. mission. Opposite I. W. Case's store. O. IIWIJUKKS. WASHINGTON MARKET, Mala -treet, Astoria, Orrgon. BEKVMt.MdBEKKT, PKUPBIETORS. DESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN- 11. tion of the public to the fact that the above Market will always be supplied with a full variety and best quality or FRESH AND CURED MEATS ! ! Which will bp sold at lowpst rntM. tclinlp. sale a d retail. frr Special attention given to supplying ships. STAR MARKET. WHERRY & C0HPANY, Fresli and Cured Meats, T7";ett"fclo, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL, CII EXAM US Hireet. Aatorla, Or WYATT & THOMPSON. DEALERS in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery and Glassware. TVT111 Peed,Eto, GEORGE L0VETT, Tailoring, Cleaning, RBpairinc, NEAT, CHEAP AND QUICK. MalH St.. nppetlle V. Loeb'a, Antarla. Or. A. M. JOlLNiON. C.J.JOHNoON. Astoria Sail Loft. MANUFACTUREBS OF SAILS, TENTS, AWNINGS, TARPAULINS, Vud everything elso pertaining to our Business. ' Lowest Price and Best Work For your Money, At the Old Stand. Leave your orders and get your work Joueatonce. JOHNSON-i CO. Oregon. AstorU, BUSINESS CARDS. GEO. A. DOaKlS, QBO. 90XJUC9 JiOULim DOBlIf, ATTOSNSYS AT LAW. Office In Kinney's Block, opposite City Hall, Astoria, Oregon. ' - Q B. THOMSON, "' . Attorney and Counstltr it Luty, Room No. 6, over White Houe, ASTOKIA, OREUON, i a W. fCLTO. O. C. TOtSXMK FULTOH BBOTDEBS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Booms 5 and 6, Odd Fellows BaildlBg, T q.A.BOUJLBV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chenamus tret, - - ASTORIA, QgEUOM TO Si E Pit A. GILL, attorney-at-law. nsrOfflce with J. Q-a. Bowlby, ASIORIA, ..... Oregos. rXf J. CL'liTIS, ATTT AT LAW. Notary Pub'Ic, Comral-aloner of Deeds fot Cali.orula, &ew orkaad Washington Ter ritory Rooms 3 and 4, Odd Fellows Building, As tor.a urt-Kon N B -Claims at Washington. D. C, sad collections specialty. A V. ALLEN, Astaria AcHt Hamburg-Magdeburg and German-Amerlctn FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIE8. n IjJ C. llOLDKX, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION ANJ IN SURANCB AGENT. C. W. LEICK, ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Seholars received for Course of Draughtla S4T Office over White House Store. J.KLO h P.11CUKK. SURVEYOR OF ClatMop Coaniy.aad Clt r AMterla OtUce : Chenamus street, Y. 31. C. A. hall Room No. 8. r. A'. C UUATXAX, Physician and Surjjeoc Rooms 9 and 10, Odd Feilowa Sulldlax. ASTOKIA, OitEGON. JAY TUTTLE. M. I. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOH Opfick Kootns 1, 2, and 3. Pythian Bnlld luff. KK8iDF.xrK On Cedar 8tret. back of. St. Maiy'3 Hospital. F. P. HICKS. A. K. BSAW. HICKS & SHAW, DENTIS1S. Eonms in Allen's Building, up stairs, cor ner Ca s and Squem qua streets. Astoria, Oregon. J. RISBERG. Practical Tailor. On. Genevieve street, opposite Bozortb Johns. JiO-s OEO. P. WHEELEB. Notary Public W.L.BOBB. WHEELER & ROBB. GENERAL Seal Estate I Insurance Kelts. "We have very desirable property in As toria and Upper Axtnrla for sa 8. Also, Aaa f.irins throughout the county. Accounts carefully adjusted and collec tions made. We represent th Royal. Xorwloh Uatoa aad Laaea Hiiire InHoraare V-u'm With a combined capital of ,,. THK Traveler Life and Accident laamr a ii t- Vn , of Haitford. and the Mast hattau li'fe iimnrauce Ca., of New Yorlc We are azpntn for the Daily and WukLu Nnrthicast Aeuw, and the Oregon Vidcttc All business t-nt rust-d to our care will re ceive prompt atlennoii. Bozorth & Johns, Real Estate and Insurance Agenti, and Brokers. ASTORIA, Oregoa. Buy and sell all kinds of Keal Estate aad represent the following Fire Insurance Conpanlea : Scottish Union and Na tional, Phoenix of Hartford Home of New York, Hamburg and Bremen, Western. Plienlx of Brooklyn, Oakland Hi.me, assets $33,oeo,oet T.0OU.0M 2.060.008 soo.-ot 4.O304M M9,00 Policies wrn ten bv us In the Phoenix aad Home and Scot' lib. Union and National at f quitabit rates. GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY. Bills of Exchange on any Part ol Europe. 1AM AGENT FOK THK FOLLOWING well known and commodious steanMbtD SteaUMtp lnes. STATE LINE, EED STAB. WHITE STAR. HAMBURG-AMEBICAN, DuMINIONLIX,. NATIONAL, and AMERICAN LINK. Prepaid tickets to or from any Tunrataa port. r1 For full information as to ratet ef aaa., sailles: days, etc, apply to T I.W.UaL ' t; 5 d a m,