{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, April 04, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
flfo.'t-m 53,; «. -$P>«N& % %$kmmw pp<iN%^i^i,'4^fc T<* r at Milwnaufcee Banquet, fcEGISfcATION AND fcNFQRCEMENT (PQBo^rnt werajftown- to ha in pttnfcf- tt^ite with mh-om^t- *ai ; wim nwtst •«K :tte gii*|,.r*ttway. ltatt„ wfefcreby ik^y snjctf.0* }atge wcre^eeMM*!ont in jites amdtbns..oWai»e#,a. practical &c^opoly- of- th©. fsesh, and eurod jheat indwry -ot the .country.•'\ TJftese fus- Na. >th«uga «oi%tlye «k v the astute, *^ Bl^mJlWi twa^cked loir ao many y«*ra %rt. thef b*4 fceeorae intrench- •d in, tad .tateraorek vita, -ft* com-! Testimonials. 4MMMMMMMMMM«MNNIttMHMMM^ OCA ri t ' Le f°ft ow Nf \ansolicatcd testimonials regarding 1<£1A.U tfte now celebrated u SCHUBERT \ Pianos from Ministers, of: the Gospel. \Teachers and Professors of Music, Piano lHuier»oftlte-hig^i^*n6maiBg. ' \Wlitt other make of pianos can show sticlt a Tffoiid&rfut record? PROS'. W. H. te of lojrell, Who -MB. ERANK G. TTJ&NER, Boston's represented this \Miller\ pianos at the popular fireman, author of \Firebells\ Centennial, the> *oUto«-#itptsttman& Scliottiscue, \short Stop\ Schottiscke, teacher «ya:—3t consider this -Scinr- \Indian March\ etc.\ writ*9:-Tho ngRS\ piano superior toall other makes, \SOBTJBERT la piano I purchasedof you paiticTuarly for its fine alnglug; tone, lis ka#given the most perfect satisfaction eaiy action, wad elegeut finish, and in overy way. I seldom play upou any above all for iiM wonderful capacity for piano for which I would be willing to aUhding in tune. I recommend them t o exchange my *'SCaaOBERT.\ I recom- aliray5iona«. . mend the \SCHUBERT\ pianos to all ——. my Mends and acquaintances. ilrt. D.&SaptBKK. one el Boston's oldest and moat respected piano tuners, MISS EFFIE L CANNING tho popn- wUnVose&SanattdHMlett&CainBton. lar authoress ot \Rock a bye Baby,\ tot thirty years ssyst—?I recommend '^apptag on the Panes,\ Safely Rocked th* •• SCHUBERT 1 ' piano abovo all in Mother's Anns, 1 ' \Sweet Eyes of otters to my best suet most intimate Irish Blue,\ says;—I lite my ••SOHD- friends, as tiiey stand in tone so well BERT\ piano more and more every da> and have BUdlt a street biru'Kk© upper and would not be satisfied with any part and fall rich deep toned bass and other make. middle octaves. They aw as near per- fedtion it seems tome, as any piano can REV. HENRY A. MINER of Medi- na made. Bon > Wis., editor and pabHsner of the — popular paper, \Our Ghnrch Work.\ JIB. CHAS. C BOURNE, the expert also correspondent to the ••Congrega tnner of Boston who i s employed espec-tionalist,\ writes:—My \SCHUBERT idly fox auok pianists as Von S\uow, piano which I purchased of yon some GiW jFbttfoll, B. /\. Lang, Erasl jP&rabo, two years since has proved all that we Sykphony OnAestm, etc. says—1 pur- anticipated, in fact is entirely satisTac- CMBed id* nay owh fanu^y use a'tory in erery way. j&lso the one I or- \SOHUBBRT ** npright piano * * * * dered later for Mrs. Diantha Olds of and am delighted with, same i n eyerv thiB place. Yon are at liberty to use way. Wonla not exchange it for any my name in any way yon deem ad visa- other make with. Which. I am familiar. Me to advance- the interests of the \ —- «. \Sohebert Piano Go.*' WM. \MASK .\who was head action. regnlafewal taaekering's piano ff»tey-.. JUDQE W. H. H. EMMONS, (Judge for eighteen years, says:—Ipmchnseaa 0 f fte Superior Court) No, 285 Meriden \SOHOBERT \ nprirfit for my own s t ., East Boston, 83ys:—Through the ad- fahuly and also f ora friend of mine ana yi Be 0 f my flanRhter's mosio teacher and both have given the moat conapleto sat- Mr. t>. H. Sonther (the veteran piano isfaotton. The \Sohnherf piaiios are tnner) I purchased one of the nowtiel- tiiorpu^ilf ntade and regulated and e hrated \SCHUBERT\ upright pianos, stand in. tnne wonderfnlly weiL an j am satisfied I made no mistake in - \tr^i rt4 . . my selection, for the instrument has- PROR B, MI. DlVUJeON, supervisor begn a source of» gratification to my of wannWrlfete and a»anp* _ofmfiSie f a jniiy and musical friends ever since it atWhiJe, Biniifc & CS/sMhgie H&nSa, came an ci iB - 'morethan satisfactory.' ' Boston, Hasi sayM-My \SCBCUBBRT\ .j ' • npright,**? * thatlpurohaaed6fyon. ^^ u i ,. Btoe^esinpe.halpmvedialliaiatyou WM. H.MA90N, the popular piamst,, mbnnsedW^allynibre.tlian'i'&tici- orgarnst and tanker of Boston sayst-1 • pate^Iatoinlove with the tcmb ana 1&6 the «SCHUBERT\ upnght pianos anHbnan%!staa'dshi.tune \^^^ ^j^^^ab^rBec^^^ any piano leven owned!. I recommend to my.friends wantog the very best it toall ay frtendd. ' P ,ano *hat can be made regardless of ' ' \ - ;',-:'. ' • pricey • MISS MAKX r E;'#B^B,'one' ofB6s- ton'a m68t...^nscienfcibas and popuUr j^, CHARLES H. AYERS, hanker tea>hera of' nlrfsift' layB^r honRht a mA broker says:—I am fully satisfied \^CHUBERl?\ upright, jtanp some w jtkthe \SCHUBERT\ npright, style years ago for -ione; of^^..pajM&whicn, ^ p i an0 ipnrehasedfrom you some time, gave'snch gdod sajkisfaction I hayespia 8 i n ceformy Own family, also the one eight or-teflpf satoe'tS^ny-'BOholaW, and j or a e red for the \New Marlborough hava now purchased onefor .my own Hotel/' New York city. Both aVe giv- nse and-am delighted irith same i n j^g j^g mQB f; complete satisfactibn. \' I ev|rj.'way*' ihm'Wmm- Ckn Be Seen At |^#| M&S. STGI^E, lrrtportant l-»W» Passed by L*9£ Cvitt< presa — pepartmerit of Cpoimer^s ttitf' UaBo'r and Antl^R«b*tet L*w, 8alf* <Ag?iii«t Backing H<?ha«> Ball* roads and 1 the Salt Trust, Milwaukee, Wit., April *,—President Roosevelt wa? the- guest- of \the \Mil* •waukee Merchants, and Manufacturi era' association at & banquet at the Plankinton House, last ^glfo the oc-, caaloa helng' tta climax' oi the nr# ideat'a 10-hour ylBit -to Miismukee. Covers were laid for 539 hanquetera. The president sat in the center ol a. long table with other guoats of honor. At his immediate right wit United States Senator QuarMs, while 'E?. A, Wadhams, proaldent of th^ MilwauKe* Merchants, and Manufacturer** aaaooh atlon and toastmastor of Aha occasion, •was seated at hla left. Extending In opposite directions from tho preaidenfa-table war* it other tables at which the memhora of tho association and their friends wera ae^ted, Attor the banquet had been served Toastmastor Wadhama ihtro- ducod President Roosavelt, who res- ponded to the toast \The President of tho United\ States.\ The president took occasion to give his yiowa on the aubject of, \Txusts.'* His remarks wore in part aa follows: Th« President on Trusts. Today I wish to speak to you oa tho auesllon of the* control and regula- tion of thoso great corporations which 'are popularly, although rather vague- ly, known as trusts; dealing mostly with want has actually boon accom- plished In the way of legislation and In iMft way of enforcement of legisla- tion durius tho past IS months, the period covoring tha iffito session* of the Plfty-sovonth congreia. I think I speak for tho great major- ity of tho American people when I say that wo an? not in the least against •wealth as 8uch» whether Individual or corpomto; that *o ji«3*ely desire to •Go any abuse ot corpomto or com-. hlneii* wealth corrected and rane^iS*!? that wo do not desire tho abolition or destruction of big 1»rporatlons, hut, on tho contrary, rccognko them as being In many cases efficient econo- mic instruments, tho results pf an In- evitable process of economic evolution, and only desire to sea them regulated and controlled so far as may bo neces- sary to subserve the*-public good. In consequence of tho extraordinary Industrial changes of tho last half century, and notably of tho last two or three decades, changes due mainly to the rapidity and complexity of our Industrial growth, wo aro confronted with problems which in their present shape-were unknown to our forefath- ers. Our great prosperity, with Its accompanying concentration of popu- lation and of wealth, its oxtreme spec- ialization of faculties, and Its devel- opment of giant Industrial leaders, has brought much good and some evil, and it Is as foolish to Ignore the good as willfully to blind ourselves to the evil. In my message to congress for 1901 I said: \In the interest of tie whole people the nation should, without In- terfering witt tie newer ef the stales in the matter, itself also assume power of supervision and regulation oiver all corporations doing an Interstate bus- iness.\ The views thus expressed have now received effect by the wise, conserva- tive, and yet faZ-reschiag legislation enacted by congress at Its last ses- sion. Need of Intelligent Legislation. In Its wisdom congress enacted the very important law providing a depart- ment of Commerce and labor, and further providing therein under the secretary of commerce and labor for a commissioner of corporations, charged with the duty of supervision of and of making intelligent investi- gation into the organization and con- duct of corporations engaged in inter- state commerce. His powers to ex- pose illegal or hurtfdl practices and to Obtain all information needful for the purposes of further intelligent legisla- tion seem adequate; and the publicity Justifiable and proper for public pur- poses is satisfactorily guaranteed. The \{aw was passed at the very end of the session of congress. But much though, this is, it is Only a part of what has been done\ in the effort to ascertain and Correct im- proper trust or monopolistic practi- ces. Some - eighteen months ago the industrial commission, an able and bonpartisae hody, reported to con- : gress the result of their Investiga- tionA of trusts and Industrial cqmbi- natlonsr One of the most important of their conclusions Was that discrim- inations in* freight rates and facilities Were granted favored shippers by the railroads * and' that these discrinilft' ations clearly -tended ioward -the 'con- trol of production_and^ prices in.jjlany lel'ds \of\ business \by' \large\ corobimv, l*Wna. < >. . . ' iaf&W life oT efeftj*- Wrg* mm- bating Jowalttfeg;, although, to \Wis of feoftnia at the expenaa o t -the Vast fcod^ ;of lftw-ftbjdlng m&rehatttft,. th* «e$a;rft$ Public-, and larttcttUttly cf unfavored. •lORftiltfe*..--. ':• .-•' ifcmgMNia, fturlgg, had iff attonOoo drawn to'the:m*?terv anacted. * moat fnjpprtant anti-rebate lav, \i&ich/ greatly artreftgthent tha toJenWat* comrnerpe/ law, ThJ* new Caw pro> ,biblta under adequate- peualUe« the giving ae well th» demanding or re- «oI?lng of such preferoncea, and pro- yid»j th«* pftventlye? remedy o{- In- junction,* The yigoron* adminltte^ 'aUon of this law, and it will bo en- forced, will, it is hoped, afford a sub- ••^^ai.retaedy for certain trust erUi' which have» attacked publtc attention and bava cre«te4 public nnresrb . Administration of ther tavr, - All of this represents a great and ct&itantlal advance In legislation. Btot mor*< important than, legislation Is the, administration of the, law, and X.i£ik yonr attention, for a moment to the way in which tho law has been administered by tho profound Jurist wad fearless puhlic aervant who now occupies tho position of attorney gen- eral, Mr. ICnor. The constitution en- Joins upon the president that ha shall take care that the laws he faithfully eowcuted. and under this provision the attorney general formulated a policy which wmi la effect nothing hut* tho rigid enforcement, by suits managed with consummate skill and ability, both of the anti-trttafc law and* of the imperfect provision! of the act to regu- late commerce. The first stop taken wa« the prosecution of 14 suits against the principal railroad* ot tho Middle West* restraining thew by Injunction fiojn further 'violation* of either of the laws in question. About tho same time tho ease against the Northern Securities com- pany was Initiated. This was a cor- poration organised under the law* of the state of Nqw Jorjey with a cap ital of $400,000,000, Iho alleged pur- pos* being to control taoGrea* iJorth- tea* and Jth»-1?ortaern- PacUSe -*IMr*o*d. companies, two parallel and compet- ing line* oxtondlng acrow tho north- ern tier of states front the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean. Tho proposition that these Inde- pendent systems of railroads should bo merged under a single control alarmed tho peoplo of the states con- cerned, lest they be subjected to what they deemed a monopoly of interstate transportation and the suppression of competition. The governors of tho states most deeply affected held- a mootTng to consider how to prevent the merger becoming effective and passed resolutions calling upon tho national government to enforce tho anti-trust laws against the alleged combination. \When these resolutions Were refer- red to the attorney general, ho report- ed that in his opinion the Northern Securities company and its control of the railroads mentioned was a com- bination in restraint of trade and was attempting a monopoly in violation ot tho national anti-trust taw. Thereup on* a suit in equity, which Is now pending, wts begun by tha gsvsrameat to test the validity of this transac- tion under the Sherman law. At nearly the same time the dis- closures respecting the secret rebates enjoyed hy the great packing house companies, coupled with the very high price of meats, led the attorney gen- eral to direct an investigation into the'methods of the so-called beef trust The result was that he .filed bills for Injunction against stx of the principal packing house companies, and restrained them from combining and agreeing upon prices at which they would sell their products In states other than those In which their meats were prepared for market. Writs of injunction wore Issued accordingly, and'since then, after full argument, the United States circuit court has made the injunction perpetual. Complaint of Cotton Interest. The cotton interest Of the SOuth, in- cluding growers, buyers afld shippers, made complaint that they were suf- fering great Injury in their business from the methods of the Southern rail- roads in the handling and transporta- tion of cotton. Proceedings were instituted fcy the attorney general tinder the anti-trnst law, which resulted in the destruc- tion of the pool and in restoring to the growers and shippers Of the South the right to ship .their products over any road they elected, thus remov. tag the restraint upon QIQ freedom of commerce. In Bfovemiber, 1902, the attorney gen- eral directed that a bill foe aa In- junction he filed in the United States circuit court at San FrSflcisoo against the Federal Salt <eompaiiy/--a .corpor- ation wittchrlftd- Be^.n_firgan1^ed- uh'dVr the laws, of. an .Eastern .state,, but had its main pflice and principal place* of business;-in Chi^OThj8r*-ania Wwt a Bsunoar ^fotner eompaft$a ^ajij! peg> solus otsi'sU^uting what was known, as -the #lt trnsfe these ir*j|unetlo&& w.er$ -to 4t*itrain the oxeoutioh: of certain co'n'traets. between Ute~ federal. Salt Company'•mtthi* ether defendants, by whleh;. the latter agreed neither to: sro> portj^uy, o|>-sell Salt, except trbm.and to t&* FedeM Salt company, and not .•to\ engage -or '*s¥»t\ ta the production t galt wott ot-*^ Mississippi river •jrafc thfif eo'nWatt»4ce of such con- traota, Aa we tiM»lt ojt these agree- ments fftii prica «t salt had been 4d f y*n<eed shout 49* »er cent. At temporaryljsjunctiqn order waij obtained, which |he defondants asked the conift fft modify on the groiindi %m£ th9\'»ntt-trust ; }»,* *ad no appii- eattott to ootttraots fojp pujoliases and saledwJthln * state. The icircult cour| warreM this, contention and*sustaln* Kd the foyafcnmene* position. This- 1 jraetlsatljr concluded the case, and % X* «ndei*«ood that ihTocaiieJiuenip*. th*« -AtVIW. tHUIIIlilll', 14 Ait Safari Srttem ., \Orl^iftH^^^ etfes of ^yoiaei «w;':sxg(M M :W[ mmtepl w«duaiae, ;$a^'N*&ta^.- in^cnifta tee.te^ujjaD^o!* %#H rewprktiole, ieBqt0dy tiiat .ft*.'3{pj* pisletora iiave ttutli^zeMi .(j$toli^ H^.io sell evei5j»idk^g*pil&^i4 uacl6ran.aljBpltife -Majbi^i^wijii vn& cure ca;tayi3i.. , |{ J * 4ejr|»ft-|5li piarehftser can 3gyo 10* iktitt^W Ijirfded VOh&ries A', ifik*. ; «... ^t » tK • <• -, .- * v -*.-/ JEfy0S»«l is no otihmt^ irwcn^y. yaderai IM.lt company is about toh# T . ..\ .-.^k J.••£*£& dlaeolxedAnd thatpo further content I% l9 *° ^- ,mi ^ *« h^W«* kill be made. ' . %be aboate IS a-hriet outline of t^e moat Important atopii, legislative a ftdnjIniat^Uye, take% dnrlng the p: eighteen •months' in \the direction lot solving, ao far aa at present It soepie 'practicable by national le^HaUmfoi admlnlitiiation, t o »olve^ iifh&t wo ^all the trust problem, „»They represent a IUW of yery i|ub- *tantlal achlevsftaent. They repre- sent *> Bttocessful effort tc» devl*« jind apply wad remssdleBj an effort W]BM so far succeeded heoause it was mad? not only with resolute purpose and dotarminatlon, but also in a spirit ofr common sense and justice, a* far re- moved a» possible from rancor, hy- *terla,ahd unworthy damagogle ap peal. In the same spirit the laws will continue t e bo- enforced. Not only i» the legislation recently enacted ef- fective* but in my judgment it waa impracticable to attempt more. President Rocwovelt was freqaonUy Interrupted with applause throughout tho delivery of hi* spoetth, He took occasion to- depart from his manu- script, la one instance stating that At- torney General Knox \did.not Institute any suit against any alleged combi- nation unless he thought he would win It It was nearly midnight when tho president concluded and as his train was duo to lcavo ut midnight he left tho banqnot hall before the program had been completed. \When the president arose It aefcmed to he tho signal fer a genoral depart- ttr<e>eiJUifl4stesJ**ttd\thc ptograja.pi!Q> eeedea no further. The presidential party left for X* Croase and Minne- apolis soon after midnight. t%t iwpda -ty difoc* - Mia**oa to the most jernQte^cct; ^••fitW*^* ,P*Woges, a qal.gtt3iiot.mV ^^AiUi^l all eatarrhal gwmiln- -flbe Bft>**jt0 orgftna, enriolieB M4 jpurifiea tie Ubod - mtH a<Jdifio,n»l' r#of»* mi txm\m :pemanenl;flttdopaaajjeifcoures of ctttarrli. $lie comploteHyoiael o'utfil oottt ^nt $1,00 «nd cdftfeeoffk j|Sc*« ialuiler ftad $m te.eajttly oarried in the vest pookotf, a, rnfldJk4ii«\)dr4ijripiBf{ and a bottJo o£ Hyomei ( auf aieniJot mow tjum a month's teea^fntot, Breatha tbrongh lite- inHale* l t)t a. Jow minntqs fimrtfawdl * ^'Jttd your catawhia cured, TEj^fc-Hflt' It not cured QUite A, IB&W mil tflfe refuftd yonr monoy. mm^mmmmmmmmmmmm : mim ALMdST AN ACCIDENT. Scramblii at Rear of Train ** It Backed Up. lAko Mills, Wis!; April 4.—A ter- riblo calamity was narrowly averted at this place yesterday when President Roosevelt's train passed through. A largo crowd was present and tho mo- ment the train stopped there -was a rush for tho rear end of tho car from which the president was to speak. There was a jam on tho tracks whon the train began to move backwards., A yoll ot warning caused the crowd to scatter and while some were slightly bruised In the scramble no one was seriously hurt The train stopped leas than three minntes, in which time President Roosevelt said he was very happy to be able to present his compliments and regretted that he was unable to spend more time at Lake Mills. GUEST OF HONOR. Baron Von Sternberg at Banquet of Hartford Yacht Club. Hartford, Conn., Aaxril 4.—Baron Speck Von Sternberg, the envoy of Germany to this country, was the guest of honor a t the annual banquet of the Hartford Yacht club at tho Allyn House and the distinguished visitor was accorded a royal greeting. He responded to the toast \The Ger- man Nation and Its Emperor, the Noblest Yachtsman of the World,\ and his remarks won ehthusiastid piaudi- tory recognition. Governor Chamberlain and other state officers complimented the envoy, eulogized his country and Joined with the company in drinking to the kaiser. At eight o'clock 200 yachtmen and their guests marched into the dining room, which Was beautifully decorated for -the occasion. » After the dinner Toostmaster Jbhn W. Hatstat Introduced Baron Von Sternberg at the first speaker and he responded to the toast referred to. Governor Chamberlain In respond- ing to the toast \Theji state of Connec- tlcoty' Welcomed Baron Von Stern- berg to Connecticut and conferred up- on him the freedom of the state. To- day the Baron will be given., a recep- tion Sad' dinner by the leading German- Anierieans of Hartford county. THE F0UR-TRMK ™HK WH, Trains pass Medina « {ajtytttiK 'I no** » 1336p,!i tSttt a.rou XMSMymX , 8«fc.m.ar.lJpete|dQa 1 jfca«,,^#|il f i|i- !' -*sis.'H -4* t m nr \^ \ mmsmm>, • '...,. •730 »sr, Nutria tmium. * i W*m*$' S:fln.ro. \ «:» \ \— •7:10 \ \ »•» ii •Indlcste* titim rtm AtXIf. General PaaMajg^iee,, w^ xocfc A H. Srallb. Gracril Bcp«rtaN«i^Bi, Dr. ECIIJSK Pomtroy Railroad Sold on Foreclosure. Syracuse,-N. Y;, Ar>rll 4.—The Mar- eeiius electric railroad, partly con- btruetedj was sold on mOrbgage fore^ closhre to W, P.BaWowS 6f Philadel- phla for* $75,000. The pufehaser ssid : that the road would be complated at to early etaAe* r CLAIRTOYAJStT, Completely Csfcrad. I wish to say a few#*5s what Mrs. Pomeroy's imMqlnMai^ done for me. I Was teSrimy antlcftd with Kidney, Isivar ( Blaaaerand^WeAb- difficulties, and could not even get #•* lief, to say nothing abotrt wmv*nttf I eanuneaced uang hof ys^abk*psr>p*r« ations. Today, thanks, to, thiar gKtcd, mwllum, I am entirely weiL MRS. EMMA QUSLfOOSk 803N,CaBntttt^tsi. i SEyracuse^ 2J* Yi — * Lake Engineer CuttdV I have been LakoEngffleerfdr-lf 1 years. Ilostmjr health. TfesrMs*, *M»' therefore, my poeMon, jtWnl'Cat«^'lj^llJ• Poisoning and Piles. I affihsrppy to* say that after taking Mxa. Ella Jc»ae>, roy's medidnes for six weeks' 1 ttmitos fectly cured,' and hav'ereenin.ed'wor*, MR. \WM.-CO^RT/ : . „ 21 Water sfc, Buffalo? N*t»- mustrated health talks to M6tMrs- aiRr- Daughters every \Wednesday from' 8 to 4 p. m, Snbjecfc \Health Beauty and HapgpinoeB.'' • Permanently located at }8i) Oak Or!- chard street. Hottrsi—lto^Jtoj}.\: mmm S.P. SW5EE$ F And alllimojf: Garden Seeds^ l)ttllC 8* ~ i omEimswmM Uojif ,«!>. I lT-yonrlawtt nimW-j^eeiSSiej^m^' drop••asrapostali'Wfl'tt; caBfcr-WfaT* it in the best =of eideu and deSrwi0» r&omptly at armoderato eosfi,... .EDWKT 3.. BARRETT;. MS Main et;,. Medina,