davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
PETTY LIBELs AND IMPRISONMENT FOR
DEBT.
Inmates Of Ludlow street Jail-Orders OF
Arrest.

Inmates Of Ludlow street Jail-Orders Of
Arrest.
Judge Barnard, who, q few days since announ ccd
from the Bench mis- intention TO thin ont the In
mates OF Ludlow Street Jail and put an end to i'm
prsonments Tor debt and petty llbels, has entered
upon the work with an earnestness OF VIII that
shows he means 10 do what he said he would.
Meantime, While already having arranged to have
the prisoners now confined In Ludlow street jail
brought before him at an early day on writs OF
haoeas corpus, he has taken time by the forelock
and initiatory steps to prevent the same freedom
ana multiplicity OF arrests IN The future as hereto
fore. Yesterday morning, IN the Supreme Court
Chambers he issued the following order on the SUB.
Ject:-
AT a special term or the supreme Court held in
and for the city and county or New York, al me
City Hal, on the 26th day OF October, A. d. 1871
present George G. Barnard, Justice
Ftfst-Ordercd, that hereafter no order OF arrest
In civil action VIII be granted by Judge Barnard
against defendants for obtaining money, goods or
other property by through alleged false pretenses
ana subscribed by the person or persons sought 10
be proceeded against.
Sccond-Ordered, that hereafter no order OF arrest
Will be granted against any person Tor libel, as
saut and battery, SANDER or false imprisonment
o,her than upon or against the person or character
OF a female.
yhird-No order OF arrest will be granted in any
and about removing from The Jurisdiction OF ,thc
court, nor TOT any amount where the sum sought TO
pc recovered Is less than one thousand dollars.
GEORGE g. BARNARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

Passed Assistant Surgeon Shaw has been ordered
to the Michigan and Babin TO the Boston Navy
Yard: Assistant Surgeon Gillespie to the Boston
naval rendezvous Chief Engineer Davids TO the
saranac, First Assistant Engineer Sidney L. Smith
and Second Assistant Engineer Stevenson to the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering; surgeons Burbank
to Mare Island William Z. Taylor 10 the Pensacola
gineer Jones placed on waiting orders, Chief En-
glneer Robe to the Wabash, and also as Fleet En-
glneer OF tho European neet Chief Engineer L0ring
as Inspector Of machinery al oat at the Boston Navy
Yard, Chief Engineer Barry to the Pensacola, First
Assistant Engineer Lee TO the Pensacola.
Lieutenant Commanders Kane and Franklin have
been ordered TO special ordnance duty At Pittsburg
and Lieutenant Commander Rowland has Eeen
ordered to ordnance duty az the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
COURT CALeNDAss-TAls o.y.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CorRT-Apxfn,try
CAsEs-Hed by Judge Blstohford. No loo. Chasc
Va. Bark Alice Taintor: No. 40 Luce vs.. steamer
CITY OF Baltimore; NO. 2Ol, Corscn vs.. steamboat
Wyoming; No. 1879, sherman va Mott. No AZ
Benary vs. ship Prince Albert; No. 22i Boston, New
port and New York Steamboat Company w pro.
pe!ler Oceanus; No. 228. Rupp vs.. Edge. No 40
Evans Va. Wilkesbarre Barge 10; No. $50 Brown va
The Brig Annie Lindsey. w.
SUPREME C0uRT-SrEcIAL TERM-Hcd by Judge
Cardozo.-NOs. 100, 235, 20. sS
SUPREME CouRrm &c BY Judge In.
graham -, 1903, ls3, l9s, 1876, 1877, los.
SUPREME CouBT-CIRcufr-Part2 -Held Nv Ju, rs
Brady.-Nos. 1913 2lsS $3.50, 229f, 2i7sI. 2522 IDS
1902, 1884, 2I40, 22s, 1896, 2s3i, $685., 5Og 25o5
25lOK. 2j40 Or. ca, 1907. ~e'
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRTAL TEnN-Part l. Held by
Judge BarbOur-Sh0rt Causes-Nos, 1896 I33I IllJ
1891, 1893, 667, 1868, l545 1888. 10y
COURT OF COMMON PJEAs-TRiAL TrRu-part l..
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 772 es3, a41. Q23 zoos
oa2, 15l, So, 5lo. ss3. 1923, 1920, 400, 1927.
MAJ, MARINE CounT-TaIAL TERN-part 1-Hcld by
1920 7l2, 1922 7i24 1885, 7ioa,I, 1926, 7lss, 7i4i
7l42 7l43 Part He'd by Judge Curtis. Nos,
G342 7l08 100, lilo, iii, f113, 7lIl Tile HEX
III. 7leS. 7l7n H7S. ITS 7ls9 ~, 7is2 iI63..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

Stations Of Onicers Of the Adiutaut Generals
Department..

Stations Of Onicers Of the Adiutaut Generals
Department.
The Adjutant Generals Department has been re,
duced by designations, deaths aud other casualties
since 1869, to fifteen oicers-leavng vacancies for
one colonel, one lieutenant colonel and three majors.
No appointments or promotions, however, can be
made without further legislation by Congress- The
present starls not sufficient to allow an assistant
adjutant general to each OF the fourteen military
divisions and departments after deducting the three
on duty at the War Department. and the following
line officers are therefore acting as assistant adu-
Captain Robert N. Scott, Third artillery. Head
quarters Military Division OF the SOutQ Louisville,
Lieutenant Louis v. Caziarc. Second artillery,
Headquarters Department OF the Columbia, Fort
Lieutenant E. W. stone Twenty.nrst infantry,
HEADQUARTERS Department OF Arizona, Prescott,
= the following are the stations of The Adjntans
Adj,tant General.
Brigadler General Edward d. Townsend, War
Department., Washington y. G.
Assistant AdJutam generals.
Colonel Richard G. Drum Headquarters Military
Division OF the Atlantic, Philadelphia, Pa.
Military Division OF the MISSOURI Chicago III.
Lieutenant Colonel John Q. Kelton, Headquarters
Dsoa q the p Rabst san GAL
quarters Department OF the Missouri, Leavenworth,
Major william D. whipple, Adutant Generals or
fee, Washington, ID. Z.
Major Chauncey McKeever, Headquarters De-
partment OF the East, New York city.
Major George ID. Ruggles, Headquarters Depart.
ment OF the Platte Omaha, Neb.
Major Thomas N. Vincent Adjulant Generals Of
flee. Washington, ID. G.
Major Oliver d. Greene, Headquarters Department
OF Dakota, st. Paul, MINI.
Major Samuel Brock, Headquarters Department Of
California, San Francisco Cal.
Major Louis II. Pelouze, Headquarters department
OF the Lakes Detroit, Mich.
Major Henry Clay Wood, Headquarters Depart
ment OF Texas, san Antonio, Texas.
Major Joseph II. Taylor, headquarters Depart
ment OF the South, Louisville, Ky.
Major James p. Martin, Adutant Generals Office,
washington ID. &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

A Woman Among the North Carolina Swamps.
Yesterday afternoon little company or ladies'
met IN the parors OF Mrs. DR.. Lozier to listen to
romantic story told by Miss Bell OF Horker's isands
n q. in 1863 Miss Bell went TO this island, which,
IL Ave ana half niles long and one and hale
wide, and has 900 inhabitants, and, taking
possession OF shanty fourteen by hiteeu
feet in size, gathered fifteen children go
dirty and ragged that tney were more
repulsive than one can imagine She procured soap
and towels and made IL her business to get the
children clean. The school soon increased 10 MY,
and In SIX months the forlorn pupils could road anq
write q little and were started III arithmetic an3
geography. the parents OF these children nad Deon
owners or slaves before the war were IN the DaDit
Of snndng their slaves TO work for the planters ana
living on their wages. Their sniggers" were their
ony salyation, ami after they had lost them their
Situation was too low for description. In the scho0L
were rrandmothers OF seventy years, their children
ana grandchildren all white and all studying to-
gether They knew nothing OF work, and Miss Bell
Regain with half acre OF ground to cultivate vogeS
taSies and fruits paying the people from her own
nurse and then selling 20 them the products OF the
garden for work again. In this way she has worked
for inree years reclaiming the swampy land llttld
nv ttle Drawing oil difficulties, after being in dam
Ger OF losing her life at the hands OF the SENT barbas
rams FOR whom her EFFORTS were put FORTH she mad
twenty eight acres OF LAND and little cottage and
is carrying on the work as rapidly as possible with
small finances, and one woman's hand and heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
AMERICAN BIBLE UNION.

Second and Last Days Proceedings 81 the
Twcnty-sccond Anniversary-Three Ses-
sions Held and All Of Them Well Attended.
The second and last days proceedings OF the
American Bible Union anniversary was commenced
at halfpast ten O'Clock yesterday forenoon IN the
Mariners church, OF Oliver and Henry streets
The president OF the Union, the Rev. Dr. Armtage,
presided and opened the meeting with prayer me
attendance OF both ladies and gentlemen was some
what larger than at either Of the sessions OF the pre-
ceding day, and every one present seemed to take
deep and heartfelt interest In the proceedings.
The first half hour was devoted TO religious exer-
cses, which consisted Of speaking praying and sing
ing after which the regular business was conf
menced Dy the Rev. Dr. J.W. Wiilmarth, chairman OF
the Committee on the Revision OF the Proverbs, who
read the committees report in full. This report,
after considerable discussion and speaking on the
part OF Dr. T. g. Conant, DR.. G. W. Eaton and Dr.,
Armdage, tne PRESIDENT, was unanimously adopted
ny tue Union. AT the conclusion OF some little FUR
morning session "a "a joaEneSd a'' u 'A' ''''A WV
Afternoon Session.
AT two O'Clock the afternoon session was begun
voted 10 religious exercises. The minutes OF the
morning morning session were read by the Secretary and
The report OF the Committee on the distribution
OF the Scriptures among the freedmen OF the South
WAS read Dy the committees chairman and adopted.
measures Tor the distribution Of the Bible among
the colored population.
:. Under this head the coored population the Rev.
Mr. Perry, secretary Of the Consolidated Conven-
u0n ana a remarkably intelligent son OF Ham, was
introduced TO the audience, whom he greatly
pleased by his remarks, which were OF general
character, on the subject Of the American Bible
unlon Remarks were also made by Mr.. Day the
Kew. Mr.. Weber, Nj. Wyck0n Rev. MI. Hughes,
the Kew. Mr. Gessler, Rev. M. BOcOck and others,
after which the chairman Of the Committee. on the
Italian Scripture read his report, which was
a m
brethren.
Inc chairman Of the Committee on the Zeloogoo
scripture also presented his report, which was ex
Ceedingly interesting. lshows that the missionaries
among the ZeloogoO have now three churches and
l,oSo communicates. The report was unanimously
:. The report OF the Committee on the Revision Of
the Psalms was made through the committees
chairman aud adopted.
After few remarks by the Rev. Mr. Van Meter
the session adjourned.
Evening Session.
The services OF the twenty.second annual ami
vcrsarY OF the American Bible Union were concluded
by an evening session, which commenced at half
past seven O'Clock. The attendance was by far
greater than It had been since the commencement
OF the exercises. AS fitting close OF the event the
Rev. Thomas Armftage. d. d., delivered highly IN.
teresting and instructive discourse "The Verbal
Inspiration OF the Sacred Scriptures"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
A FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FAILURE IN
NEWARK.

Yesterday afternoon the dry goods store OF J. L.
Sutphen 4 Co., No. l65 Market street, Newark, was
seized by United states Marshal Plummcr under the
general bankruptcy law, the nrm having failed to
principal creditors being Messrs II. y. Clanin Co.,
OF New York. The alleged cause OF the seizure was
that Mr.. Sutphen had made an assignment on MS
property to some creditors 10 the exclusion OF
others. Mr.. Sutphen IL President Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Newark ana N0ou
nisn s IN The COMMUNITY Ms cause % 1suufo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
SUPREME COURT-cIRCUlT


The suit for the Possession Of Land.
Before Judge Pratt
Bydenbu,'0h ana Others as. Nesnih.-The plain.
tins in this case which was reported IN the HERALD
or Yesterday brought suit for the possession OF q
tract OF land on Dock street. The jury yesterday
rendered verdict In favor OF defendant.
Collision ON Fulton Avenue.
Theodore Z. Hastings Us. Wiuiam Kidd-
The plaintiff says that he was riding along
Fulton avenue on the 9th OF october,
1870, when the defendant who was In q
heavy wagon, approached from the opposite
direction, and the vehicles cOlded with each other.
Plaintiff says that the collision was caused Dy the
fendants carelessness Hastings wagon was broken,
and he received injuries which prevented him from
attending to business for q week. He therefore
brings this action TO recover damages in the sum Of
$4,000.
The accident and IT'S results are admitted by the
defendant VINO claims, however, that the collision
occurred through piantin's own negligence. Case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
MARINE CoUnT--oAaT 2.
Action for u Bill Of Goods.

beIUft JUfEc OITI1,
Wodstein rs. H0gmdn.-This action is Drought
10 recover bill OF goods consisting OF travelling
clock,n valued at 800, and two glass pictures. val.
ued at t1iO, which were sold by the PLAINTIFF at MS
store 545 Broadway, to the defendant
The defendant claims that the clock was repre-.
sented 10 him to be pure god whereas II turned out
70 be only an ordinary article Which could be bought
for about half the price, and that the pictures were
represented TO him to be antiques taken from a
chulch In hungary aud, on inquiry, he ascertaned
tlat they were not az represented, but were made
IN Germany, within Few years, ana WERE IN consc.
quencc, OF but ordinary value. Decision reserved,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
CITY COURT.
4 Divorce Case.
Before Judge Nelson.

Wilnett0 8. Archer rs. Harry e. Afcber.-The
plaintiff brought suit for an absolute divorce on the
ground Of adultery alleging that the defendant had
been on terms OF improper intimacy with woman
In New York. The defendant denied the allegation.
panied defendant to q certain house in New York.
where they remained all night. Two witnesses for
defendant testified that they were present ct the
house. and that ArCher's conduct while there was
not improper Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN NEWARK,

There is now lying In critical condition at st.
hichaels Hospital, In Newark, an unknown va
grant, who Is said to be the victim OF william
street boarding house brute. lie was found about
eleven O'Clock on Tuesday night. The man was un.
conscious and was bleeding profusey from deep
cut In bis head He was taken to the station house.
where his wounds were dressed and the Injured man
made comfortable for the night In the morning he
grew much worse and was taken 10 ~. Nlchoee
ursnsfal Hs syrests have vet been plaAla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
IufOrnier's lIOiety.

IufOrmer's 1IOiety.
Before Commissioner Belts.
Yesterday Commissioner Belts entertained the
claim OF Lonisa +. Shaw, who alleges that she Is
the informer in the case Of seizure by the Custom
House Officers Of about 81, goo worth Of human hair
imported into this country and therefore entitled to
moiety. Evidence Is being taken in the matter.
The Erie Railway Litigation.
IT is understood that the taxing of testimony and
proofs In this now celebrated litigation will be re.
sumed in the course of next week by Kenneth G.
White, Clerk OF the United States Circuit Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
MARINE C0URT-2ART |.
Alleged False imprisonment.
Before Judge Joachimsen.

Pratt rs. Grotton.-Tne plaintiff in this action Is
hickman, whose stand is in Broad street in this
city. The defendant, policeman Of the First pre-.
cinct arrested the plaintiff June 16 for violation
OF a city ordinance and took him to the First pre-.
cinct station house. ana there kept him all night.
On the morning OF the 18th he was taken TO the
TOmbs and upon examination was discharged by
the presiding Justice.
This action IL brought by the plaintiff to recover
for false imprisonment under the above crcum-
stances. Defendant not appearing the Court gave
judgment for plaintin for $3.50 and costs and $25
allowance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
SUPREME CoUnT-caANDEas.

Those Erie Railway Shares Again.
Before Judge Barnard.
IN NE Matter or the Coleman Recerership.-
Application was made by Mr.. Beach to have the fees
of MIR. Coleman, appointed as receiver OF the Eng.
lish shares Of Erie Railway stock, ascertained and
adjusted. The matter wen. over till It could be
ascertalned what fees were allowed In the United
states Circuit Court while Mr. Coleman was acting
as receiver during the pendcncy OF the litigation
regarding these shares IN that Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Oct. 20, 1871.
There were two deaths from yellow fever durIuS
the past twsntyioW hour6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
BROOKLYy COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Cigar Manufacturers In Court.

tIEHF TN
Before Commissioner Winslow.
Albert Holman, OF 40 South Fourth street, Il. D.,
was before the Commissioner yesterday morning,
on the charge OF manufacturing cigars without pay
ing the special TAX required by law. The Commits.
sioner held him to bail IN the sum OF 5000 10 await
an examination.
John Relnhardt. or 412 South Fourth street. was
also held to bail on q similar charge.
William Mcnamara, q liquor dealer at the corner
OF John and Pearl streets, held on the charge OF
dong business without a license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-!N ADMIRALTY.
BEFORE Jnflre RIatchfor

Oc10EO
Dunhant Us. 1925 Vitrded Ptpes-In this case
which was reported in the HERALD Of yesterday the
testimony has been all taken, and the arguments
paye sheSp SApWtted to the Judge Points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27

Part a--T3eld by Judge Alker.-Nos. 1882 775l 1887
l23, 1882 1853 1854 7l44, 7l45, 7l5s 7do 7l0i 'io2
7l03, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Appeals In Bankruptcy


Judge Woodrufr has ordered that In appeals In
bankruptcy he would nos decide npon a single
point until ali the points the case had been passed
upon by the Court below. 1t IL intended by this
decision TO prevent multiplicity Of appeals in one
case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
had on their backs, save the father

/ had on their backs, save the father.
4 who pocketed loaded revolver, with
n terrible premonitoR Of the use to
which 1t might ne put They
were driven to the pier.
chased by the crimson flames,
whose hot, deadly breath pursued
them with the speed Of the wind, clos
er and closer, being literally enveloped
In the rain OF firebrands that immed-
ately preceded the flames They
reached the pier On came their re-
lentless pursuer, closer and closer, re-
Yelling amid the immense piles Of sea-
soned lumber, until their clothes and
hair were singed, and death seemed
inevitable. And such a death
What pen can picture the feelings
of that father Behind them was
the ocean OF fame; before
them were the murky waters Of the riv-
er, and the heated air was already
claiming them for It's prey Ia that
awful moment of blank despair, with
no thoughts of self, no thoughts of the
happy nome already in ashes, who can
wonder at the terrible resolution of the
distracted father} OF strong consti-
tuition, it was to be his fate to survive
the helpless ones looking to him for the
aid he could not give, to witness their
agony and to hear their death groans
before falling himself victim to the
general h olocaust
It was then-who can blame him
that he took the resolution to mere
fully end their suferings with the wea
pom he had taken, sooner than see
them miserably perish III the flames.
Nearer and nearer rolled the fiery bill
lows; the revolver was in his hand a
moment more and the terrible alterna-
tive would be upon him. A lifetime of
agony was included in that brief inter
val, but calmly, with a firm Getermina-
tioa, he stood with his finger on the
trigger, the victims unaware Of his ter
rible purpose. Thank God that he
was relieved from his direful ex-
sremlty IN time Just when all
hope seemed gone, the wind suddenly
yeered, the flames were driven from
them, and they, with the thousands of
others in the same extremity, were
saved. That family do not know OF the |
double peril in which they were placed, !
ana pIObably never Will, unless, per-
chance, they should see this truthful
account, and recognize in it desclip- |
ton OF their terrible situation.
It has been ascertained that Ills |
brewery, in the north division, Which !
was some distance from the water |
works, was on fire at least half an hour |
before the fire bad crossed the river, |
and that several other fires were kind |
led, or started about the same time. |
Some of these may have arisen from |
unavoidable causes, or possibly some |,
may have caught from sparks, which |
were blown an incredible distance but |
it has been mentioned as another !
strange coincidence in connection with !
the Times absurd sensation regarding |
the burning of the city by the Interna- |
tionalists, which, however, nobody at
tatches any Importance to. G.. A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
The Test for Burning Oils.
From the National Oil Journal.

In Our last issue we explained the
method in common use for determining
the fire test Of petroleum oils. We
refer to the matter again tor the pur-
pose of urging every person using
kerosene to ascertain the fire test be-
fore trusting it. If a thermometer is
not available, or if FOR any reason the
test cannot be made III the usual way,
then try yet simpler method which has
been once before mentioned in our
columns Pour small quantity Of
oil in a saucer, or other shallow dish,
and pass lighted match near the sur
face of the oil Ii you detect any
small blueish flashes, or puts, or if
the vaper takes fire, then, III either
case the oil is dangerous and unfit for
use. Be sure and always have both the
dish and the oil at as warm a tempera-
ture as they would be in the shade on
hot summers day. Recently in a
single month three women were burned
to death in the city of Pittsburg, by
kerosene explosions. We have before
us a sample OF the oil used in one of
these eases, and any person familiar
with kerosene can tell instantly that it
has been adulterated 10y the addition
of benzine On the application of a
match, as above described, it takes fire
rs instautaneously as powder The oil
was purchased for a good article, but II
this simple test had been applied its
true character would have been discov-
cred, and the nfe Of the wife and moth
or might have been saved.
THE recent death OF the King of Siam
and the ascension of new ruler have
brought 10 notice n curious custom
which is peculiar TO the Simaese ma
ton 1t is called marking the peo-
pie" Every maio subject OF the gov
erument must elect a government Off
cial as his marker. and then mast have a
mark maze on the back OF one OF his
| wrists, indicating the department to
which ne is thus attached. All persons
| thus marked are liable to be called
upon to render personal service in the
department to which they belong THIS
system OF marking IS unpopular with
! the people, and AZ such times as II is TO
! pe enforced the greatest vigilance Is re-
CURED on the part OF the government
( officials To prevent a general lmmCra-
| ton from the country OF those subject
/ 10 the mark.
RRGHrLY BEARS THE MORNING OF @
! new era IN the annals Of medicine Al
eohol viii soon be hanshed from the
! Inst ct remedies, and OILY known as G
poison. DE-. J. WALER's CALIFORNIA
! FNEaAR lTrwEEs, composed entirely o.
] wholesome botanic extracts and Juices,
are eyerye here sup, rse,hug the fiery
/ astluRnts, whlci u0 man or woman
ever vet took without 5iGeriy repeating
their cgldGhty There is ne disease
acute or chronic, Ga which the new
! torie ray not &c atminls.erea with
! beneficial elect
Two women ale II. liners q The luR
business a Kansas They are ssters-
,y 'sT