Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 3

APL-SALOON MEN 1N SCRAP 'L(aders Want Vtr; i.:ad and Draw Balaries Doing It. FOR PAULSON'S SCALP Allegntion "ltl; He Has Not What He Was Selected to Do In of FIGH Done Way of Organization (From a LINCOLN, fort will be leaggin board poss State some the f Correspondent.) (Spacial.)«~An ef- the Anti-Saloon March Poulson. when For has been inade of manrer in which the state superin- tendent has been attending to his end of 6 work and now it {s said the fight is to get his scalp It was given out this morning that Rev. Mr, Poulson “would be at the eetting.' Those who are supporting hi msay he is not _satisfactory to four people, all of whom are looking for place and salary in the Anti-Saloon league movement. It is given out that Frank Hafrison opposes Poulson bBecause Harrlson wants his paper to be the state papey forthe league; that Rev, B. Z. Batten 1s oppo because he wants to be the field director of the work; that Tho! M. Wimberly is opposed to him be he i& anxiows for the Job of attorgey for the league, and \hat Jasper L, MciHrien s opposed to him ccause McBrién desires the league's en- dorsement as a candidate for governor. The opposition to Poulson insist that he demonstrated that he Is not an or- meets her Superintendent weeks critielsm ¢ ganizer and has not done what should | of the Physical Valuation of Railroads is | been done to put the fo in shape for a fight coming campalgn. ¢ In the first skirmish it looks as If the opponents of Poulson have secured the *irst fall. When the temperance people Qhegan to talk of organizing Lincoln to fight against the saloons it was an- nounced that Rev. Mr. Poulson intended 10 poll the city the first thing. Following that eame an Interview with a member the committee of thirty that if any polling was done the committee would at- tend to it and Rev. Mr. Poulson would be forced to keep his hands off. Judge Frost's Position. Wil Judge Lincomn Frost resign from the bench to make the race for the republiean nomination for congress in the First dls- triet? That is the question being discussed among the politicians and lawyers and the atiment Is that if Judge Frost does run & he will almost neces- sarily, upon making his announcement rl‘n.ulm om the bench. Shoffhd he resign at this time Governor Shallenberger would appoint a Judge to fill the vacaney to serve only until the November election. Tt is beouse of the fact that Judge Frost will almost be forced to resign from the temperance during the { general bench that many belleve he will not be a | candidate for congress, even though he is anxlous to make the race and he Is now ¢ickering for a conference with George Tobey to get him out of the way. Whon Judge Frost was endorsed by the Par association of Lancaster county a couple of years ago the action was In- Fnired, so It was sald at the meeting, by A @emand that the judiclary be taken out ofipp Mo ahd It was made plain that,the candidate_who recel the endorsement would not use his office of judge as a stepplag stone to cONEress. Many lawyers are anxious that Judge Frosinake up his mind soon whether he intend® to run for congress, bocause when he retigns from the bench there are soveral who desire to make the race for his present place. The o Rallway commission has denled the petit of the Wells-Abhott-Nleman company of Schuyler for an order to com- pél the Burlington and Union Pacific rall- roads to install a transfer switch. The twe-ronds are within fifty feet of each other, but they do not cross or join to Poulson | and th \uthor switch. The fon for under a had np the transfer before the luring which had, case has been comm ® time s hearings Charles Whyman Dead. Charles Whyman, a well-known eltizen of Lincaln, was founa cead sm at th Royal hotel at fternoon, It was evident that he had died from a stroke of apoplexy The body was found near a table upon which cards were spread out as if the man had been playing solitaire when stricken. He had rented the ut § o'clock and went to it between 9 and 10. Mr. Whyman for years was a prominent | ife insurance agent ana during the | few years had been interested in mining business in 1daho, to which place he ex pected (o g0 this spring. At the time of | his death he was manager for the Aurc Window Shade company, He leaves widow room a Road Valuation is Good Picking for Job Holders | Of Forty Thousand Dollars Appro- | priated, There Remains Substan- tial Sum to Be Distributed. | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb, 2%.—(Special.)—~The appropriation made by the late democratic legislature for the use of the Department going to be good plcking during the com- Ing months. In all $40,000 was appropriated for this work of which to date $9,480.12 has | been spent. It 1s no fault of the department, however, that more money has not been expended for as a matter of fact Mr. Hurd, chief engineer, was not employed until somo time In June, while the others who | are now up against the pay roll aid not | get annexed for months later and probably others will be put to work as the time | araws nearer for the appropriation to lapse. | For this $9,000, which has been spent in a few months, the state has a collection o blue prints furnished by the railroa report on the valuation of depots, tool houses and other property located on the right of way. In addition agents have been sent out to secure the value of lands ad- jacent to the rallroad right of way in order to check the one with the other. In the meantime the State Board of As- sessment will meet in May and within a month or so from this, it will have placed a valuation of the physical property of the rallroads of Nebraska and tax levies will be made in accordance with this valuation 1added to the value of the franchise. | The rallroads will have made before then, | report of all their property to the state | board as they have dome for years, 5o In bad ‘weather the physical valuation experts will thus be able to go to the office of the state auditor and get information they desire. New Masonie Council. ST. PAUL, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special)— | Francis McGiverin of Fremont, griid mas- ter of the Royal and Select Masters of Ne braska, and C. J. Phelps of Schuyler, dep- uty grand master, were here last night to constitute Loup Valley council No, 25, Royal and Select Masters. The Royal and Select Masters of St. Paul turned out in | full numbers and the constitution and dedi- After the 'constitution of the council can- aidates were Initiated into both the Royal and Select Masters' de Lame ba applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day, wtih & vigorous rubbing at each ap- plication. Just as Good as it Looks! Every Particle Pure with the Golden Glow of Goodness Get a pound carton today of Swift's“Premium”Butterine Made only by Swift & Company, U. 8 A Nearly all the popular styles are first introduced in ARROW COILLARS Cluett, Peabody \--o* & Co., Makers, Troy, N, Y. ke Arrow Collars, are the best at the price~—28c. a palr the | showing the location of ralliroad lands in | towns and villages and cities and also a | cation took p'ace in their temple building. | || board, _THE BEE: - | Nebraska Big Needle Dam | at Scott’s Bluff Now Completed Structure is Second of Kind Country and Will Water Ninety Thousand Acres. in SCOTT'S al.) dam’ BLUFF, Neb, Feb. 26.—(8pe- | The completion of the great “‘nheedle across the North Platte river, just| th dgate of the Farmers’ Mu- tual canal, near the Wyoming line, s an- ounced by the engineers who have had charge of the work i The completion of this dam affects some- thing 70,000 acres of land along the | north bank of the North Platte in Ne- | braska, and aside from this the dam itself | 1s an engineering feat worthy of note. The | | dam, which commenced something over two years ago by the Tri-State Land companw, In connection with the bullding of its canal, now taken over by the Farm- | ers’ Mutual Canal company, is over 90| | feet In length, and completely shuts off | the flow of water in the maln channel of » North Platte. base of the dam over was he is constructed of | heavy piling and reinforced concrete. Upon | thi fastened the ‘‘needles’” which are | made of wood, and hinged at the bottom. | During the seasons when the water in the | river is sufficlent to fill the canal, the | “needles” or superstructure 1s let down in a horizontal position, thus allowing the water to flow down the river without in- | terruption, but during the esason when the | water is low the “needles” are raised, and form a complete obsetruction, turning the water into the canal for irrigation pur- So far as is known there is but one other structure of similar character in the United States and none of equal size and impor- tance. Experts declare, however, that | there Is no question as to the stabllity and | utility o fthe dam, and the great amount | are we want to sound ov | i | tomers and ours receive, of land affected makes it a work of im- | | mense importance in the development of | the upper Nerth Platte vailey The ditch of the Farmers' Mutual Canal company, when fully completed will be r 100 miles in length and will be uu(flr’ itly large to water at elast 99,000 | acres of land. During the last year sev- | eral ocncerns have been exploiting land under this and other canals In the upper valley and this, in connection with the ex- | tension of the government project In Scott's Bluff county, has caused a steadily | increasing Influx of settlers and investors into this part of the state. Land practically valueless before the con- | struction of the Farmers' and government canals or worth from $ to $2%5 per acre has | jumped in value to $70 and as high as $200 per acre, as soon as the problem of get- ting water for irrigation was solved. Con- tracts already let call for the completion of the Farmers' canal as far as Bridgeport by ithe heginaink OF the, Ieigation seaton, SPRING SUITS, or about the last of June, 1610, ~ Chicago Board i i Enjoins Gooch| more s Grain Company Charged with Obtain- | ing Quotations at Lincoln Surreptitiously. | town. | LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. %.—The Chicago | Board of Trade today filed a suit in federal ' court asking an Injunction to prevent the Herbert E. Gooch Grain company from us- ing quotations alleged to be taken from the 1t {s charged that the Lincoln firm | celves the quotations surreptitiously. | were arrested and brought back by Snrrm' Judge Munger fixed March 11 as the date|Gyjan. for a hearing. | H: E. Gooch declared the quotations were| the Nebraska News Notes. KEARNEY—A marriage license was granted on Thursday to Roy C. Long and Miss Agnes McAuliff, both of Gibbon. SEWARD—The Farmers' Institute, Corn Show and Poultry exhibit is now In ses- FREIGHT TRAINS IN CRASH Rons sion at Tamorn and will continue until Fruit Car and Several Coal Cars| Saturday evening. Ditched at Plattamouth—Train- SEWARD—The school board has re-en- men Escape. gaged Prof. Joseph Foulk for three years for superintendent of the Seward schools at a salary of $1,000. BEATRICE—It is announced here that County Attorney F. C. McGirr will be a candidate for congressman from this dis- recelved through change. Lincoln Grain ex- PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special | Telegram.)—An extra westbound Burling- ton train, with Engineer Conners and Con- | candidate for, ssman from this Vi | triet on e democratic ticket this fall. d‘u:mr Coleman, was on a sldetrack l’ac.nt{ BEATRICE—In @& blue rock shoot at west today and an extra eastbound train, | pickrell yesterday John Broschinski won with Englneer Carlson and Conductor | first place by breaking 2 rocks out of & 5 o| Possible 40. A large number of sportsmen Lewlla, s o8 m.=|mu.3 track when the | BoMIble 40, 1 large nur regular freight train, No. 76, eastbound,| KEARNEY—The Buffalo county judge crashed into the caboose of the extra east- | Thursday married August I, Carman and bound, telescoping the caboose and a re- | Miss Nellle E. Mowler. Both parties live ol St [ KEE LR LR BN S e in Pleasanton and will make their home and | there, demolishing several coal cars. The| CLAY CENTBR-District court was In wrecked cars badly Injured the engine of | session here today, Judge Hurd presiding. the westbound frelght, but the trainmen This 18 a special term and only motions saved thelr lives by jumping from the en- | §¢ ‘aales were heard. i gine. Two brakemen, H. T. Brown and| BEATRICFi-George Campbell, for many Stratton, were badly brulsed, but no bones | years a member of the county board, has broken. {announced that he will soon tender his | resignation to take a position with the Loses Finger in Sauvage Catter, | S{ndard Bridge company, == o @ er was BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 2.—(Special.) | given a reception today by the Beatrice —W. E. Morrison, a prominent merchant | Commerclal club in its new quarters in the this place »| Kilpatrick block. He left on an afternoor of this place, met with an unfortunate g, fingion train for Strang, Neb., accldent Wednesday that will keep him |business trip. from business for some time. Mr. Mor-| TRICE-Willlam Krantz, an ol rison, who runs a large butche of Gage county, died’ yesterday e toston store. e butcher shop &nd| i ;ining at the home of his daughter. Mrs. delicatessen store, was in the rear super-| A McClung, two miles southwest of Fillev. intending the cutting of sausage meat. aged 8 years. He is & The cutter is a power machine, with a|and nine children v ¢ | BEATRICE—A very quick action, and in some unaccount- | , BRATIHCI able manner Mr. Morrison's right hand |parties being Melvin C. Barmore and Miss slipped too far into the feeding receptacle. | Abble Rabel, and Henry F. Rabel and In an instant the third finger was com- pletely severed by the knife. The injured | man was glven medical assistance imme- Miss Frances Dorsey, Rev. T. A. Hull of the Methodist church officiateing. diately and precautions were at once taken against blood poisoning. on a urvived by a widow | double wedding ocecurred evening, the contracting | -The women of Kearney are and in the saloon fight in this city between now and March 16, the date o fthe special election deciding the fate of eKarney. A mass meeting was held Fri- | day afternoon and another one will be held Sunday. KEARNEY—An investigation of the rea- sons for a small smashun in the Tinion Pacific yards resulted in three of the em- ployes losing their jobs for alleged viola- | tion of orders. The day the wreck oc- curred was very foegy and It was nearly impossible to see fifty feet ahead. BRADSHAW-Mrs. T. J. Stout dled Tues- day evening at the home of her son, Mr. john Stout. The deceased was one of the arly settlers In_this county. She leaves one daughter and two sons to mourn the taking away of a kind mother. The fuperal Poultry Fancliers Organise. PERU, Neb., Feb. 2%.—(Speclal)—In re- sponse to a letter by Charles R. Weeks | |of the normal a strong organization of poultry raisers with twenty charter mem- bers was organized last evening with | Prof. Weeks as president. The club was |organized with the purpose of studying poultry questions and glves the student a valuable opportunity to see what can bo done along the line of making agricul- | ture practical. | Govermor at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 2%.—(Speclal Tel- | egram.)—Governor Shallenberger was the guest of the Beatrice Commercial club to- | |day. He delivered a brief address at the | noon hour, taking for his theme the pros- perity and commercial advantages of Ne- | braska, which s fast developing into one of the greatest agricultural and commer- | clal states in the union. The governor left for Geneva, Neb., on an afternoon train, where he spoke this evening. Doughertys Indicted. | rey, SEWARD, Neb, Feb. 25.—(Special.)—The grand jury vesterday returned an indiot- | ment against David Dougherty and Miss | Frances Young for Incest. They are the people whose marriage was set aside by | the distriot court and who went to Iilinols |8ad were paid to be Lving togetber and | N RS NID NOW We invite you to a really authoritative dis- ‘ play of clothing styles for “pring 1910 A Word of Warning About Fabrics Owing to the advance in woolens 75% of the clothing manufacturers are u.sing 9% to 10Y;-0z. fabrics and few of the last mentioned weights—instead of putting the increased cost onto the price, they take it off the weight to make up the difference and this spring every retailer, Omaha or elsewhere, who is tied up to special makers will be loaded with clothes made of these light, flimsy fabrics that can't possibly hold their shape. Buying fabrics and having our tailoring dome to order permits us to guarantee, not only that our 1910 garments (except outing clothes) will be made from 11% to 15-0z. fabrics, but that the tailoring is immmeasurably superior in every detail and must not be compared to the garments you'll see about town. We work in conjunction with some of the big- gest clothing retailers in the world—their methods are our methods, and wonderful s the benefit their cus- $10 to §35. SPRING TOP The New “Slip-On" Waterproof Coats, $5 to $23. THE NEW SPRING HATS shown in window No. 1 are just as dif- ferent from the ordinary run of spring hats as day is from night—our's display just a little more individuality, a little vle and above all a little more sav- ings in price than any you'll see around HOSIERY, larly pleasing to cri kets have been caref by our patrens. sults .accomplished point with pride to the superb showing of spring furnishings n will take place at the home at 11 o'clock | Friday. KEARNEY—L. P, Salgren, one of the partners of the Midway Realty company of this city has sold his interest In that firm to Marian Burge. Mr. Burge has been as- sociated in the real estate business in this city for a number of years and will make a very valuable addition to the land company's force. BEATRICE—Guy King, a nineteen-year- old boy living six miles north of Beatrice, was kicked by a horse in the face and seriously injured. He sustained several ugly gashes on the jaw and forehead, and one of his ears was badly torn. He was unconsclous for five hours after the accident. The attending physiclan be- lieves he will recover. KEARNEY—The spread of scarlet fever in_Buffalo county continues. Several | schools have been closed in all varts of the county and a number of small towns are practically sealed up with quarantine. Elm Creek has been getting its share of | the trouble, Three new cases of the dis- | ease is reported from that town and the schools will not be opened for apother week. Two fatalities have occurred” there. Several cases have been reported from other sections A’ the country and the ef- forts of the physiclans to stamp out the epidemic have been of no avail so far. BROKEN BOW-—An Important soclal event of the week was the reception and | entertainment given by the ladies of the Library association. Miss Templeton, sec- retary state library commission, was the guest, and during the afterncon made a very 'telling address. The aftergoon re- ception was held in the club rooms of the Custer club, who placed its service at the disposal of the assoclation for that occa- slon. The program was -full of good things and consisted of the best of Instru- nental and voeal music, addresses and readings. The evening's program at the Mothodist church, although shorter, was fully as interesting. Among those ‘deliv- Ing addresses were: Mrs. A. R. Humph- Prof. R. J. Eiliott and Former Su- preme Judge J. R. Dean. New Schednle for Towa. | 1OWA CITY, Ta, Feb. 25.—(Spectal)— | Because Grinnell Withdrew from the Towa Inter-Collegiate Base Ball league the | schedule of the University of Iowa has been completely remodelled by Managt Martin H. Smith, The Ames dates ha been changed, a nmew same here add with the University of Nebraska, and the team will meet St. Joseph's colleze of Du- buque this spring. It is possible that & third trip will be arranged to Decorah on | May 0 and 10. Following is the new list | of dates: April 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 1 Three-1 leapue team here. April 21, Coe here. April Mornineside here April 2 Reloit at Beloft April 29, Wisconsin at Madison Avoril 30 Tllinole at Urbana, May 4. Nebraska here. May 7. Ames here. May 18, Wieconsin hera, Cornell here. 28, Coe at Cedar Ranids. v 26, 8t Joseph's at Dubuque 2728, Minnesota at Minneapolis. May 20, Ames at Ames. June Minnesota here. June 8, Cornell at Mt, Vernon. , 16, Davenport | Mumma Assistant Coach. TOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 25.—(8pecial.) Towa's athletic hoard hi appointed T.1 tenant M. C. Mumma as assistant base ball coach to take charge of the squad until the arrival of Coach Ted Greens, who {8 now In Des Moines. The cage was let dewn yesterday for the first time and hereafter hattineg practice will take place three times a week. g The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! Telegrams by Telephone. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—With the idea of putting Into operation as soon as posa'ble SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, being shown by us at this time arc particu- of things out-of-the-ordinary as demanded As evidence AL the other 1 never 8 \rtinents #o uniformly weil supplied with sirable merchandise as in this store No matter what a man o boy would want to wehr it Im and in_ample assorts Tn_most tores 8 prominent W r for. the npl at a¢ much pride In y viu with a collar ceat. We work fi out regard imoney you vl tistying as with on overs your satisfaction or’ the amount of 1 with us. For It is Spring!! The weather may disagree with us but our new clothes == the fact. No one can look at our windows or criticallv ex ’ [ played in our store without being brought face to [ace wit! \ ¢ [ for parting company with winter clothes is at hand. ¥ew men caa view owr siow | ing without feeling that the change will be a welcome one. The styles shown are the closest approach to high class custom tailorings ever produced—there is hardly a trace of ‘‘gingerbread’’ tailoring to be seen in them and those soft beautiful greys and the in- creasingly popular serges must surely appeal to men of taste. Even though you have no intention of buying a suit or overgarment just now —it would be profitable to come in and look around—you will get many pointers that will prove invaluable when the change to lighter clothing is finally forced upon you. By coming in just now you'll have ample time to compare our prices with those of other stores—and after all price is the really important part of any transaction—and th point we emphasize most. The mere fact of being the biggest store and the leading store would mean nothing to you if our clever buying methods didn’t permit us to save you a few dollars every time you spent a few dollars with us and in this connection amn nine the gora the L day e very We’ve a Great Assortment of Medium Weights Just received; they're mighty stylish; beautifully tailored from 15 and 153 0z, worsteds and soft fin- ished fabrics and thoroughly practical to wear the year round, except during the heated months of July and August—Ask to see them. AND RAIN COATS, $10 UP. Boys' and Children's Suits, $1.50 Up. See the Shoes in Wi:dow No, 4 They are the new epring, wccations, in that grade which has pleabed so many men in the past © the shces which we un- qualified guarantee to be not only equal, but superior to any skce sold at $5.00 or $5.50, and In many fnete=--- equal to the renallv gold at $6.00 and $6.50—We invite Yyou to save a 4 “ $4.60 dollar or €0 by buying ours, at UNDERWEAR, ETC. tical eyes. The mar- ully searched in quest of the in that direction re- we ow reaay. e e, e ey ROAST FOR JUSTICE HARLAN whe President James Criticises Him Activity in Urging Appropria- tion for Georgetown. men who practice In his court and who may be beholden to him for favors, that they should make appropriations for the benefit of a private institution on whose payroll Jjustice has for the latter part of a generation.” Justice Harlan's son, Dr. R. D, Harlan, defended his father against the attack. What you want when s0 through The Bee Want for the been WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—An attack on Supreme Court Justice Harlan for activi- ties before a house committee in behalf of a bill to extend government assistance to the Geonge Washington university was made today by President James of the Uni- versity of Illinols, before the house com- mittee on agriculture, It Is understood that Justice Marlan had been on the payroll of the university at a salary of from $2,000 to $3,000. Mr. James sald: “It seems to me it is not quite proper for a justice of the supreme court to urge upon congress among whose members are many When you wunt you wanc it, sa; A4 columns. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! Cleveland at Yokohama. TOKIO, Feb. 25.—The steamer Cleveland with 700 American tourists aboard arrived at Yokohama today. The party was a splendid welcome by officlals of ind Yokohama. Toklo Fortunes in Fruit You Can Make $3,600 to $5,000 A yeer from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck t, growing oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lcmons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cocou, cocoas nuts, pecans, almonds, etc, The Isle of Pines 1s 90 mifles gouth of Havana, Cuba —only fourdays from New York b» fast steamors. It is an Island of eternal June, swep{ by ocean breczes and protected by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream from the blightning frosts which devestate e ‘Iurll]-;‘\(lr "' 'l'hne are n‘: frosts, floods, droughts, cyclones cr carthquakes. Irrigation for fruit trees unnecessary. Uu;"c'lllmnuyls the finest in the world, Wiater or Summer, N@ Coughs, colds, rheumatism OF fevers~no sunstrokes of heat prostrations. Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine d in the Isle of Pines, Every month is harvest time. You caf AR diogel Koy o cald barrea wister t0 endure while the Ground fic3 fare, Eringing n no incom The'Islo of Lines 13 it every sense an American Colony. You will foel at home there. Over 6,000 Americans (somo Kaglish and Canadlans) are interestea there and over 90% of the land is owned by them. American settlers are there in goodly nembers to bid you welcome. Book Sent FREE Let us send you free our large, beautifully fllustrated, 83 page book, “McKINLEY, 1878 OF “PINES, " containing colored plates and over 100 views of the big S00-acre orange’ and grape- fruit groves, entirely planted to 45,000 troes, 'hundreds of acres of private groves, pineapple felds, obacco plantations, vegetable ardens, fypical homes of Amor- can seitlors, good roads and bridges, hotels, town hall, schools, general ‘stores, otc., all_accom: ished in four short years by ho untiring efforts of the com: pany and the co-operation of enterprising American setilers. MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred dollars fovested now will' make you independent in the next few years. The price of our | is advancing rapidlv becanss of extensive .- ments we are ‘ou ISLE OF PINES CO. 228 Fifth A New York, N. Y. Please send me, FREE, your book, “MoKinley: Isle of Pincs.” 3aps, eicn describieg your land. Name R NO.8BABL ¢ v ¢ sse s sen v nns City. o sovuvnnnsinnnnns State . . . ymaha Bee, 2-26-10. J the plan to make every nublic telephone practically a telegraph office, the West- ern Union Telegraph company today au- thorized all its offices to open gharge ac- counts with subscribers of any telenhone company with which the Western Union has arrangements for the receipt and de- iivery of telegrama by telephone. s You can ooty bow. Plll out the coupon wnd ena .m,fiafi‘. Book, containing full (norme.Aon 5out our proposition.