davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
HEAVY FAILURE OF FRUIT IMPORTERS.
rrbo fo;Irro IF Browns and Gorham, of No.

The failure of Browns and Gorham, OF NO.
Is Coenes-sp one OF the oldest fruit importing houses
in the city, was announced Yesterday. The IiapiiheS
amount 10 over 100000 the value OF the assets u not
known but they large, and consist maniy on STOCK
and book accounts The failure Is ascrlbed to he depie
citation IN stock. All the creditors are IN TINS oity' 'hc
foreign creditors having been paid by recent remce
Mr. Browns said yesterday that the firm had cohSuereu
IL for the best interests Of the creditors as wen ~ LOT
themselves 10 suspend at once rather than continue
business I'm which they could not see their way cea
They hoped 10 make such favorable eNhbr 10 thelr
creditors that they would obtain settlement Inc nrn
had been in business at Fronst and CoentiesSp Tor
thirv-two wears and had always maintained high re-
imitation The clerks at work on statement "hch
Mr. Browns expected to submit to the creditors next
week.
L. H. Sage & Co.. sugar brokers, Of 81 Walst'' nave
suspended their liabilities being reported at S5oooo'
They were tina brokers' for Ponvert * Co., or NO -
Sonth-st who recently failed but II is denied mat ms
failure caused Sage & Co.'S suspenson Ny sage sau
Yesterday that he expected to make settlement WIN
his creditors he declined to give the amount OF the TIA
bilitics assets. go NJ,
Assignments for the benefits OF creditors were mied
YESTERDAY with The County Clerk by James Mccanulss
and Hans A. Schneeckoth fMcCandless Schnercklnth
foundrvuen OF No 54G West Fifty ffth-stl 10 John
BLAKE; bv WINS d. Rogers and Benjamin A. Rogers, 10
David V n IqfOrcc and ny Emanuel Berg ana Leo
Rosenbere fE Berg q Coz to Max Wastcin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
DFCISIONS-OcT.

Supreme Cbambgs-Bv Judge Barrett
Ryan Ryau.Thc m0ilOnmust therefore be denied win
ont costs but without prejudice 70 moph 20 rnW Dics
DavsorNo proof Furnished m SUPPORT o. the as4-
tons Of facts. Malice j. ALLEGED buno evidence Oi n Is ey o.
Want probable IA NJ one time alleged AGAIN ott'
lie npon mere avcen whether IN tho form Of on aday or
a complaint The pluntif should make ont prun2
rancr otherwise very defective ard the order cannot he
uphcd.Moion granted win l0 costs keller ast 10Y y.
send-Coryee act Davis, Hil 800 is IN application iat
was case Of bankruptcy not residence. IN The later
case there Statutory limitation security Is Coz sequehy
rouirod in an actions the pantf j. nonre-cent
on The facts is q case for bond On 500 ordered aco
woodruff the Imperial FINE insurance oiln me
authority Of Kel agt Rice - How - ne Zen Of el' ior
trial fee Of ~ other items o. cost must be dsao~ed rs 70
disbursements the witnesses fees rl3 III aiio@ta a'o ie
Zee for March Term. 1877, and oath 70 d'sbnrnse,
ments and proof service OF bin Of costs Fl!
accordingly. without cost Of appeal. In the matter
OF NOstgand RpeyAs there has been some delay ana
notice that il will he presented Tor ssnainr. on Ssto
morning George the Count Joannes ag Sothern-M0uon
denied with $40 costa Coyel agi toy'-I entirely concur
nonv HIS onin0n clear and conclusive The motion 70
confirm must be granted with Judgment t,ng % tLe wan
arr, = denied with $40 costs. In the matter ~
Kel.y-Guardan removed, and referee app lltcd =,
service il insufficient Schck ag. Kncsorhocker Life
InIer s~ Ficshrnon the additional affayits fled the
motion il granted the thId Friday Cas- clio agt Aalu
Motion yacate order Of arrest denied WIN lc 10 hbhr ie
event Gregory AIT. McMahan. Complaint dismissed WIN
GRANTED for second Friday. Peters sgL utter eafe 20
amend granted. Huul agt. Bonner Motion granted
Common Pleqs->Uecidi I1m-By Judge Robinson
In the matter CroaNamc residence and business OF a.
since be entered In schcdue III the Dater o ho
Ry Jndge J. r Day-In the matter Of shortrIdge-No
schedule of stock in trade each item should show separate
column SIS particular depreciation ln value any ec 80
memorandum. Wise aet Appeoaum-Aemorana'dh luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
ALARGE DISPLAY OF DRESS GOODS.

lie Boutilier, of No. 4S East Fourteenth-st,
displays all the newest styles of dress goods Prominent
among these is the Boureti CLOTH under which name
comes all the cloths known by the distinctive name Of
novelty" cloth, popular. the Bulgarian Rouma-
MAN and handsome leecy goods called Arctic suiting
The house has also very extensive line OF cashmeres
ernos and Scotch plads IN all the different styles and
I'm prices % suit all pockets. This nrm makes a
speeiary black silks and the largest and handsomes
sock OF the Teilard and the Co Berger make OF SILK
very fine and warranted, may be found here. These
slks range IN price ~ 80 70 81 50 yard. large
assortment fale and fancy silks at very low Prices
ere also displayed by this house IL makes specially
sso of hosiery OF which very large stock Is on hand
A. ali sizes and cOOrs both for ladies and children The
leading colors this Fall cardinal red navy blue, and
brown In this department Is large variety Of Derino
underwear Of various qualities, and 10 per cent cheaper
IN last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE COURTS.
pFoIrFsTs OF GEORGE W. JEwETT.

REQUESTS OF GEORGE w. JEWbII.
The will of the late George w. Jewett Oh
Port Richmond who was killed by the explosion OF q
hand grenade in his office at Burngslip and fronsr,
on April s. has been admitted to probate. Mt JeWet
leaves TO his Wife Gertrude all his household furniture
etc. and his horses cows and carriages. The whoe Oh
his estate real and PERSONAL exclusive Of the abovemen
toned property is left in trust 10 his wife Gertrude e1
ecutrx and John A. Dean and Benjamin C. webster, ex
ecutors to be sold public auction or private SAFE IN
order that several requests might he made ~ at the
time OF his death Mr. Jewet should be member OF any
firm or partnership in which Joseph A. Dean also DC an
active partner ana such business should be continued
and Mr. Dean remain partner IN IT, then the executors
and executrix are directed, should Mr. Dean request IT,
loan such firm sum not exceeding ToO'ooo VIII
out security and at per cent interest," and to continue
the loan for period not exceeding three years the eX
ecuirx and executors furthored empowered 10 on
10 this firm their discretion, an addtlOnhl sum oPCO
600 nj Z per cent, secured by bond and m0rtSage'
To his wife the annual sum 3l y; 49,, ,x,e his
annuity is TO go to his daughter, Mary d. Tan0r VINO Is
also to receive 10000 annually on ner 9ea.m d o ,
nuity he held in trnst Tor Dit Je"e'ts 1 ~
Harry sherman TaintOr, TO be pad 10 NM ahu ~
brother and sisters he living, at the lme OF Ie
death of Mary D. Taintor Each OF Mt Je"etl
who shall reach the age OF twenyone years sha M
brother Charles n. borrow sum not eACetuddhs
COS 900 for the firm OF Jewet Sons for perod OF I'VE
wears from his death. at per cent on Iuii9hlis
secures n Mary D. Taintor shal die during the ht vi
her husband leaving no child grandchld SURVIVING
her her husband is 10 receive S20O00 The following
beouests are also made Five Points House OF INDUSTRY
iyn 50 900; New-York City Hospital $1,000 ChnIeh o.
the Redermcr on Staten Island &O,OOO; Stale i'iahu
Halt Orphan iAsyum. $1,000; :. X smith, lnhrmhy,
80 800 The remainder OF the estate undsposed Oh goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
ruE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

The decision of the Circuit Court in Jersey
City reducing award of the Commissioners from S24
600 TO $1,000 for land OF the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
western Railroad, taken by the HUDSON River Tunnel
Company has called fresh attention TO the project of
tunnel between NewYork aud Jersey City The Hudson
Tunnel Railroad Company incorporated for building
tunnel under the Hudson River, and railroad connect
ing the two cities In March 1874, the NewJersey Leg
isature granted the company extension Of time with
the proyso that the should be nm ished within four
years. The company expect TO have warehouses and
freight depots in jersey CITY. The NewYork terminus
will be near Nashngt0n-square fOr which Will be con-
demned The buildings on the blocks bomdedby SXth-ave.
Waveriy-pla Fourth and Macdougal-sts. The com
pauy is satisfied with me reduction III the amount OF
damages for the CONDEMNED land ana propose TO resume
work on the tunnel Immediately Ihey have also op-
improvement Company and the will be argued in
about a fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
DIFFERENCES IN GOLD TRANSACTIONS.

Iii the suit of Nathaniel Berry and another
against Jay Gould. Philo I. Rugg!es yesterday gave
Judgment as referee, in favor OF the plaintiffs. This
suit was for differences the sale for Mr. Gould by the
plaintiffs brokers, Of nearly Sl4OO0O00 OF gold In
August, 1873 Other claims made for other deal
lngs between the plaintiffs and Mr. Could On these
other claims Mr. Ruggcs finds that Mr. Gould IL in
debted TO plaintiffs 1884, bat on the main claim he
finds tnat while Mr. Gould Il indebted To the extent ~
S~g9JO 50, tho plaintiffs deliver, 90 enttle them
that sum- 5000. 900 OF income bonds OF the North
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 100 shares OF capal
stock OF the Chicago AMI Northwestern Railroad Com
pany, ana $4,000 In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP BAYLFY.

HIS DYING OBJECTIONS CAREFULLY FOLLOWED.
The preliminary funeral services of the late
Archbishop Baylcy, OF Baltimore. will take place in ST.
Par.cks Cathedral Newark, al 1880 a. IN 20 day, when
ign will he sung Bishop CorIigan, Of New
ark acting cclcDrant. The services viii be solemn
and impressive, without unnecessary pomp or display
the wish of the deceased primate at the cere
monies should be rs simple az possible The body OF the
Archbishop was embamcd OF Wednesday evening, by
Nj Holmes Of Brooklyn, and prepared for burial Yes
teTday The remains lay the in which the prmate
died. the face turned toward The cathedral altar ON
table al his head placed cwciAx two feet high
small crud9x worn by the Archbishop during his liie
and a triple-brancaed oaudelabrum, IN which were
lighted candles On the wall Is engraving OF tho Dc
scent from the Cross and at the foot Of the body is por
trait Of the Archbishop. cucltX also rested on the
breast. The features are llttle changed.
The Arch Episcopal Ve,tma us arrived from Baltimore
Gals with white mTe placed M the coffin and removed
the Cathedral where u placed on catalalQue in
the chancei. directly in front Of the hgn altar The
Young Mems Catholic Association and the Young Mems
sodality took charge OF the Cathedral and viii act
guard OF honor. Al the funeral. t0ay, al the clergy
will act honorary pall-bearcrs, the members Of the
Society ~ S. Vincent De Paul being the actual pail
bearers Numerous societies VIII accompany the re-
mans to thc MarkctSrcet Depot, where the body VIII
be placed the palace Ocean,, which Will bc at
iached 10 the limited express train, which leaves al 9:j3
m, and arrives AZ Baltimore - y. The deceased
Prmate left explicit directions that his funeral should
be plain possible that the coffin should be OF pian
oak, with plain nailed the lid, and that there
should he SILVER handles nor mOUntlngS The direc
tons have been literally carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
vARrr, LEONARD's MOTHER.

The heterogeneous against Mabel Rogers, the
mother OF Mabel Leonard, the child actress were filed
yesterday in the proceeding by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty children to punish the mother for
taking the child ont Of the custody of the court The
heterogeneous Include than one hundred questions
which NAV be divided into five classes: Mrs. ROgerss
previous Character her marriages: aliases, and business
her part in inducing daughter 70 leave Mr. HarUott
whether Mr. Harrott and hi- wife, Clara Morris, were
at all parties in the chd's flight from them now tne
child became again engaged to play part with MISS
Morris where the mother took the child, and the char
acter OF the houses they visited, ana the persons win
whom they associated at those houses The matter was
adjourned until to-day aud probably then viii ne at
oirned further enable Mrs. Rogers 10 make her an
swcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
TRIAL. FOR MURDER IN NEWARK.

The trial of Frederick Toeske for throwing
John D. Kronmeyer, into the Passaic River at Newark
and drowning linn begun before Judges Dupue ana
Record at Newark yesterday. The prosecution was COLI
Quoted by County Prosecutor Abee and the prisoner was
1frdod nv Tobn whitehead and Henry Goeken. TOeske
is indicted FOR MURDER and under the indictment may DC
convicted Of murder in the first or second degree OF oi
IrouslauVhtcr In opening the Prosecutor AOeeI
said that would be shown that there had Dethll-ee
ing between the prisoner and his victim, threats had
bsen made by Toesk against kTonmeyer, and tnat on
the day of the mrderthcy Lad quarrclled George He'd
orch testified hearing TOeskc say to kr0nmeyer
rascal win mash your brains in" Toeske then came
toward KrOnmeyer with his fist closed, aud struck MN
blow on the breast. and Kronmeye0 eil INTO tle river
and was drowned Other witnesses testified 10 the same
facts. The case was not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
vAIrE oF AN ExrcrroR,s INpoRsFNLENr

The suit of Isaac II. Bailey, receiver Of the Ma
tona Bank Commonwealth against the Of
the estate OF Paul y. spoOr and Others tried yesterday
before Judge DOnahuc spreme Court Circuit The suit
was FOR $1,000 the other for $4,000 made
by b. j. Rowland Endorsed by Paul " sponod executor
Paul spohorl been in the habit OF sorsng the paper
Bonlamu j. Rowland lie died in 1862 and Paul -po1Or.
executors ndorsed these notes executor The
behalf OF thc executors, and was that
only OF the four executors had attempted 90 assume this
debt and therefore nj tho utmost Nas Ina personal hah,
which had been Nlihdrawn and even 10 hn
there nothing show that the hIb of Paul Sp0Ord,
continued down the da;c when lac made tho
and therefore his Endorsement void Judge
this and dismissed lhe comp uL George
Bliss jr, appeared for the plan, j. H. Choate, for the
defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN LITIGATION.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN LITIGATION.
I'm the suits 10 foreClOse the mortgages on the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, when
runs through three States. and whose obligations are
complicated by the laws Of ali three States an applica-
ton was made in the Courts OF summit County, ono on
behalf of the first mortgage bondholders for an eXen-
sion of their mortgage condition that the company
would change the rate Of interest from currency TO gold
In thi, application the trustees Of the second mortgage
united Not quite all the bondholders under the hrst
mortgage and the holders Of large amount OF the second
mortgage bonds opposed this settlement, and when the
summit County Court affirmed the arrangement ap
pealed to the SeW-Yolk courts The trustees OF INC
mortgage obtained order IN the NeW-1oik courts AZ
Grmiug action OF tie Ohio courts ana an order was
asked setting aside that conformation Judge Daniels
holds In long opinion, that the State courts should not
approvc the agreement the resistance Of even any one OF
the first mortgage bOndncldcrs to such an agreement
would enough and even theI II the change affected
the second mortgage b0ndhOders in material matter
they would have right to oppose II. The evidence
shows that the encumbrnces on the property very inuc
exceed its value. large loss must b., in any event ss
tanned By the holders OF the bonds secured by The second
mortgage. They entitled TO nave the proceeds OF the
property applied their debts after paying mo rs en-
cumDrances lie therefore refuses his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
TWO FORGERs ARRESTED.

James Fargo, Of Adams Express Company, made
complaint TO Justice RUSSELL OF Cask that draft Of flO
Of the First National Bank Of lie Roy y. ". the Import
Traders Bank had been raised" 81 4jO war
issued for the William H. Lyman, a steno
grapher OF No "a Park Row ]. Hogan, alias ohm
Blown. alias A. Mills, pretending to live IN Brooklyn IN
reality residing Dyke House Detectives Field
and OConner made the arrests and the yea
teray before justice Famuer OF The Tunbs Police
Court for the purpose Of having the
writ OF habeas corpus obtained. retnable supreme
Court Chambers to-day The detectives are
old criminals that Lyman has just completed second
term In sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY, n Y, Oct. 4.-In tae Court Of Appeals,
Thursday October 4, 1877.
No l64.Smth agt. smith. upon stipulation motion
OF Frances Keenan, for respondent judgment affirmed
with
No. l5l-Mynard agt Syracuse, etc. Railroad; Vim. H.
Warren for appellant; w. G. Ruger f0r respondent
No. lO2.kOBley agt Brown; argued b. NJ ~ Waters for
appellant; r. Champ in for respondent.
No. 52BOsc agt Baldwin argued bv Ralph T. Wood for
appellants David =. PrOsser for respondent.
No lOJ.-Cristie AIT Gage by J. A. Christie FOR
appellant; David Is. PrOsseT for IOndent
No. l3i.-Hae ag Ea-tOu argued by f. D. Mccarthy
appellant James y. jenkins for respondent
NO. lOi.-payne ac Hodges. argued by Henry
appellant c. H. Winfield Tor respondent.
The following is day calendar u the Court NJ Appeals
Friday October D. Numbers 81 ~ 49, l6D 49, 1872 IG3,
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
CHAMRER on CONMERCE DISCUSSIONS.

At the meeting of the Chamber of Com
mcrce yesterday. the president authorized to
petition for the establishment OF the legation at
Bogota. the capital Of the United States Of Column
ba. Samuel j. Ruggles, chairman OF the Intema-
tonal Coinage Committee, made verbal report, stating
that the chairman OF the Monetary Commission, Senator
Jones interested in the matter, and had delayed
making report Nj Rugges said that he had understood
Chat IL was the intention to rush through the biz for the
reconciliation of silver during the first hours ~ the
session Of Congress. He said that the Chamber OF
Commerce Committee would report in favor OF making
the silver dollar equal I'm value 10 The cold dollar. Sua
Die resolutions offered by Mr. Onion the death Of
Matthew Ainmy Frederick l. Talcott spoke the sub
jec and the o. his remarks alluded 10 the effect
the policy OF President HAYES toward the South
"which has stricken the shacSeS from the Of in
dustry" which remark was loudly appauded A com
rnuucatiOn was read from the Assistant Postmaster
General, declining 10 place postal station al Union
SguaTe city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
A swIypLryG CAREER CUT SHORT

warrant for the arrest Of Arthur rotten, n fash
ionably dressed Young issued Wednesday. by
Police Justice Bxby. two complaints made by
Thomas Ryan, Of the Union square Hotel from whom Tot
obtained $50 check for the drawn July
the Greenwich Bank The check proved be worthless The
other complaint made by the MN Of letter Dux, u
No. B39 tghtha Totem obtained from Mr.. Dux
worthless check drawn by himself the Oriental Bank
Officer Mcsaiey OF the Court squad obtained description OF
Totten, aud went Wast search for HIM lie him
the gallery Of tho stock Exchange then followed BIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE STRIKING COAL MINERS.

The presidents of the Delaware, Lackawanna
Western and the Pennsylvania Coal Companies said
yesterday that conference would bo held In this city
with delegations Of miners. They had autographed the
miners come would be well Cor them
fer withithe OF the mines The officers Of
Delaw and Hudson Canal Company said the
understood that the officers were willing to treat with
them they ready 10 make oyertnres. so
far. conference had not been requested. There
some Indications that the miners deslros OF aban
dOniug the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE ELEVATED RAILROADS. PLANS

The Board of Directors of the New-York Ele-
waited Railway met yesterday the bids which had
been received for construction OF the new tracks Tor the
road There we're so many bids eighty and they were for
-. many different branches decided 70
awarding contract until the next meeting OF the
board which viii be held Oh Tuesday next understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

measuring 15OxIO0 feet. Joseph Davis told TRIBUNE
reporter Yesterday that Colonel Warren intended 70 p
there the largest variety theatre In America OF winch nc
fDayis) was 20 be manager. II would be but III sucn
manner that although in summer the perIOlInnlccs
would be almost In the open air, Ii could DC cOsen SO rs
10 have the building warm and comfortable lor WHIT
entertainments. 10 would have steam sceneshIung hs
chinery and to all the modern improvements wOuu De
added a bilard-r0om. restaurant and bar Inc WOrh
OF construction would be begun not later than may l.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

important Of consideration in awarding me
contracts Will be the rapdity with which the WORK OF eech
and equipment OF the ysrions lines OF ne" ROAD can ne
additional during the busy hours IN the morning an az
ternoon and when the double tracks are completed u III
tended trains of three each every three minutes
during trains through the ene hBht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE THIRD AVENUE BANKS CONDITION.

s. II. Hurd, receiver of the Third Avenue
Savings Bank, stated to TRIBUNE reporter Monday.
that second dividend 10 dcpOstors would not be made
unt the suit upon the bonds Of the trustees TO
SlI25OO is settled He thinks the viii be tried
during the present month lie asserts that bank
aInner, since the passed creating the Banking
Department has made an examination In detail Of the
liabilities of a savings bank. but that the statement in
lump has been accepted 40 appeared tho books Of
the bank In this way, he says, the Third Avenue saw
iugs Bank permitted 10 transact business " doc
tOred" assets years after il nsOlyent The uncOn-
Verted assets OF the bank he states, including the trus
tees bonds I'm suit 10 S372922 o. and repeated
attempts sale have proven that they VIII not bring the
amount Of money loaned by the bank. He thinks that
only Tue All 600 in suit out Of the entire amount
b. realized, which will dividend of fifteen per
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

among which are all the newest sy both In make ana
material One and handsome cloak was nhs sLe
tonne coat trimmed heavily with SILK laid III ioas, is
syle of garment promises TO great ayorte for tho
Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

70 NO % Broad at and arrested him Totten taen ~
fore Justice Bixby yesterday afternoon waived crs
on ana necnef TO say anything In reference The chars
against Tim. Justice B!Sby committed him trial s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
PROPOSED VARIETY THEATRE.

Eew-York is to have another theatre. Col
one Warren ast week signed lease OF the property on
the southwest corner Of sixthavo. and Ihrtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

HAD HIN THERE.-Tourist( Ito friend): Gas to
thai, my boy, one year | drank nothing but milk
don't remember that. What year ~" Tourist: Ny
HrsL"-l Bunny Folks