davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
NEwARKs POLICE DEPARTMENT.
cuARGFs OF UNWARRANTABLE ARRESTS.


Complaint is made of the meificiency and
Generalization Of the Newark Police Department Pro-
motions are made It is alleged in obedience to the de-
mands of ward politicians. and breaches of discipline
are excused through the interference Of the Aldermen
large number of the present policemen were dismissed
from the department under previous administrations,
Tor drunkenness and other offences. During the past
few months large number of burglares have been com
United and the offenders have not been brought TO
ustlce while many malicious and unwarranted arrests
IL is alleged have been made. The Sunday Law lie
openly violated and 1t is charged that the Police De-
partment and the Police Court conducted in ODE
acnce to the wishes of the liquor interest The native
American and temperance elements complain that
two Of the three members Of the Police Com
u1ittee OF the Common Council, the Police
Justice, the Captain of Police, and threefourths
Of the policemen are Germans. snd that Partially
Is shown 10 offenders Of that nationality Arbitrary ana
illegal arrests also stated aarmngy ON the increase
Afew days ago a Mr. Brown Of Princest, was arrested
In his own house by detective without warrant and
was locked up more than half day before any COM
plant made against him. When ne had peen I'M
ce Chief Of Police and Sergeant in charge as to the
OF his arrest and they stated that t1ey kne"
ing about the case On Ssd TItS hs family
on suspicion Of taking 81 from his bureau drawer ana
Bhe was locked up in cell until Thursday morning
whatever against her. During the examination IL
was shown that Wilde had arrested Mrs stonner upon
his own responsibility, without having mace a cOul-
plant against securing warrant for her arrest
Recently the Justice committed three men to the
County Jail for six months each the charge OF being
common thieves when the law provides that the PEN
atty shall not be more than three months.
On Wednesday thirteen patroimen were arraigned De
fore the Mayor for various offences One OF the patrol
men, who fined one days pay for being of his post
subsequently boosted that he could beat the city seven
hours out of eight every night strong feeling is
being developed In Newark in favor OF Police Commits
sOn and bin will be introduced in che next Legislature
for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
AN OPERA MANAGERS TROUBLES.

In the litigation by the estate of Jacob
Grau formerly operate manager, against Israel j.
Solomon $1,000, already reported in THE TRIBUNE.
Judge ]. F. DAY. In the Court Of Common Pleas, has
named Charles Miller United States Consul Amster-
dam to take the testimony OF Emanuel and Mathde
Vilement and Dora Auneh I'm Holland, and the United
States Consul at Genoa M Spencer to take the test
Hermann Grau and another, in which BaccI, the
representative Of the Bacc troupe, sued IN the Marine
Court for their services III rendering the opera OF
Martha at Terrace Garden Theatre in September,
1876 Judge Shea rendered Judgment In favor Of the
defendant and against the plaintiff for $50 90 costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
A PHYSICIANS FLIGHT.

DR.. w. p. Woodcock, of Sing Sing, left that
village July IL, saying that he would be gone few
days, and leaving his patients charge OF Dr. Madden
the prison physician He has not returHed and there
rumOrs that he has gone to Europe and will not
again practise at sing Sing scendaious stories IN re
gard 70 him have been IN circulation for some ne and
have found their way into the public preks these have
remained unrefuted and said have far impaired
confidence IN him that his practice was falling Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

A little girl was asked, "What is the sacra-
ment of marimonyP The poor child, who had learned
her lesson by rote got little mixed and gave the answer
another question: foows at Is state OF torment
into which souls enter 10 prepare tor another and better
world" The priest. who had observed but not expe
rlenced, simply replied, with sigh, For aught know
may be perfectly right" and went on with the exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
assembled TO bid them goodbye They viii arrive In
NewYork tomorrow tMondayl morning.
A NEW LIGHTHOUSE on RARITAN BAY.

At the last session of Congress an appro-
pration OF 1874 900 made for the erection OF light
house at the mouth of the Raritan River Saturday
committee visited Raran Bay for the purpose OF locat
ing the structure Among those who composed the
party Clarke, HardeDbereh and Ross
OF New-Jersey. several members of the New-Jersey
Legislature Captain SOmmers and Inspector Field OF the
Government Lighthouse Board, and others The chan
mel sounded and It decided TO erect the light
house at the junction of the Kill Won Ku and the Rar
River, mile northeast by east from Wards Point
The site Is only eleven feet under water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
RETURNING FROM THE POSTAL CONGRESS

Among the passengers by the steaihshAp
Rhein which arrived Saturday afternoon. were General
James Tyner First Assistant PostmasterGeneral ana
Joseph H. Blackfan, Superintendent Of Foreign Mails
who represented this country at the recent Postal Con
gress held at Paris They were met at quarantine py
Postmaster James, Anthony Yoeman, superintendent OF
the Third Division James GaylOr and George on
the Post Office Department, who accompanied then 10
the city. ,,, .o,oa ,to
The Paris conference has completed and extended tue
work OF the previous Congress at Bernie Among the re-
suts of the Congress more efficient postal aThnRe
nents between this Government and European eOun'
tries The postal treaty adopted secures uniform rates
of hostage between the countries represented IN he
ress and provides for the exchange OF books as ihd
class matter FOryone countries and colonies sent rep
reseDtetves to the conference and the treaty was
assented TO By ALL The Congress adjourned June g.
having been In session over 4 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
AsEA CAPTAINS DEATH IN VENEZUELA.

The schooner Mile Trim arrived Saturuay'
with cargo Of eocoanuts from Guria, Venezuela. As
she came up the harbor she displayed her nag at nan
mast in honor of the death of Captain j. d. Edridge'
who died at Gulra while the vessel was at that port
CAPTAIN Eldridge belonged in Harwch Cape Co.. Wnere
he lived with his wife and four children He had re-
tired from active command several years ago. an1 Ue
between Network and Central American ports. lie
went TO Venezuela in the Miie Trim 10 ION. TOM
mlefs a contract with large planter there
for the delivery OF 100000 cocoanuts a year n:
He was attacked with the coast fever and dea on june
ia his body being buried In the cemetery AZ GuIln. a
son of Captain Eldridge is student III Harvard 1oeSe
Among the crews OF the Mile Prlm were Two
hove sons of Captain Woodwork, VINO COM com,
msnded the steamship Santa Martha, Wnle .l
sailed from this port several years ago. viii
snppes and munitions FOR the Spanish forces IN Sor
america and was never head from afterward Inc
hoys left home nearly two years ago TO seek fortunes IN
the gold mines of Venezuela. They return emsclaed ~
me Coast fever but marvellous stories about sou
American life and adventures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

about but before he succeeded in doing so, the sim
breeze which blowing carried II coDsideraole als-
tanee He Jumped out and swan 10 the spot where his
had gone down, but could fndno traces OF NM Ine
father reached the shore exhausted c0ndluOn'
Tie boys bOdy was recovered at night with drag-net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
A SOLDIER on ME FIRsT EMPIRE GONE.

Lazare Cantel. age eighty-five, died at No.
224 sullivan-st. Thursday last, and was buried in
Greenwood the following day, clothed IN the uni
form which he wore a soldier OF the first French Em
pre- and nclosed IN a coffin which he had made Of sole
leather eevea years ago. and had since kept in bis bed
Before his death he requested his daughter-n-
law, who has been keeping house for him for several
years, have him buried in this coffin. NJ Cantel
we'll known to members OF the French colony in
this city He served twenty-five years
French soldier, in all the OF the first
Empire. and the medal OF st. Helena he 10
this city fOrtywO years aud engaged In business
manufacturer OF leather goods, nyentDg waterproof
trunk, which might serve life preseryer, leather
canteens and other articles, besides leather collins OF
which be made only twO-One for himself and one for
his daughter-in-!aw. which she shows to friends He
also invented method OF reproducing engraving but
the discovery Of photography caused him 20 abandon It,
He quiet, genial man. and was endeaFed 70 his
fellOweountrymen In New-York By many acts OF kind
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Closing stock Of Trimmed BOnnets and Round Hats
less than onebalf the original cost.
Back French Chip, all shapes, Doc mp.
Fine White French Chip. all shapes 81 up.
Chdren's Sailor Hats. 25c. up
Misses Leghorn Flats, 60c. up.
Ladies' Leghorn Flats. Csc. up.
Ladies' sun Hats, 2oc
Feathers great variety in punches Of three at 30c and
upward
complete assortment Of Flowers Ornaments Roses and
all other goods belonging 20 the millinery trade.
large assortment Of Ribbons I'm all widths coors and
styles 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
DROWNED IN THE HEMPsrEAD RESERVOIR.

The chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Board
OF City Works informed Friday evening that
drowning accident bad occurred the previous day in the
Hampstead Storage Reservoir. The person drowned
the son OF Assistant Postmaster Powell, Of Hampstead
The boy ten years Of age He and his father had
been enjoying sail the reservoir and about 10
40 ashore when the boy accidentally slipped and fell
oyerboard His father shouted 10 him SWIM but the
lad sank at once Mr. Powell attempted 10 put the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

Among those who have cOntrDuIed are s0me who have
also sent carriage twice week 20 the children
OF the hospital for drive. Gifts solicited for the
"OpenAiT Fund" and the Seaside Santarum and should
be sent directly George @. HOughOn at the hospital,
No. 407 West Thirty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
p Q S T S G r Up r
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
A TURKISH PROTEST.
3:45 a. M.

LONDON Monday, July 20, 1873.
The Daily Tele0rapEs dispatch, dated Vienna,
Sunday night states that Caratheodor Pashs told Count
Andassy that the paragraph OF the Austrian procama
ton to the inhabitants declaring that the Sultan com
Ins them To the protection Of the Austrian Emperor
would probably be the subject OF a protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
DEPARTURE OF MINISTER MOVES.

General EDWARD +. NOyes, United States
Minister to France, sailed by the City OF Richmond for
Liverpool Saturday his return TO his official duties
Paris large number OF friends on the steamer
bid him goodbye. In the of conversation he
spoke Of hls examination before the Potter Committee
and said that mis- chief object in coming home TO de
fend himself against false charges, and II he had done
this he vast grateful The tugboat William o. Brown
took large party OF friends down the bay, accompany
ing the City OF Richmond as far as Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
REMARKS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth 1renue Hoel-Senator William Pitt Ke-
loge OF Louisiana Frank Hscock oil syria
cuse the Hon Shellabager of Ohio and Assistant
General James " Tyner.. Windsor Ho'ei-
L. Williams OF Indiana aud Lieutenant @
L. b. OF The French Navy Erereu nout-Ohp
tain Samuel Brooks OF the steamship CITY OF Chester
Con gresham John b. Alley OF Massaehu
setts GfSeV se-TheOdOre NJ Vail, superintendent
OF the Railway Mail Service Holman HousJames A.
DumOnt, Supervising InspectorGenera Of STEAMBOATS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
THE YELLOW FEVER scoURGE.

Ew-0RLEANs, July 2S.-The total number
yellow fever reported to the Board OF Health
to noon to-day was hfty-nne deaths, twenty-five. No
report was received to-day from the Charity Hospital,
but 10 stated that number Of cases were adj
INIT faH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
THE FUND TO DEFEND THE LETTRM MUIR
DERERs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-A meeting in be-
half OF the prisoners charged with the murder OF Lord
Leitrm held here this afternoon. IL stated that
the entire sum raised far for their defence is 1854 OF
which amount $205 81 has been forwarded TO Father
Boyle Ireland The total OF the trial OF the four
prisouers Will about $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
THE TwENTY-sEvENTH COMING HOME.

MARTHA's VINEYARD, Mass, July 28.--COlonel
Underh and stan and the 9th Regiment were rendered
complimentary dinner Of the Central House this after
noon and left for home the steamer Granite State.
They left the wharf amid the cheers Of the crow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

GARIBALDTS RECOMMENDATIONS.
ROME, July 49, 1878.
General Garibaldi has written a letter,
warmly approving the annexation demonstrations, and
recommending rife practice throughout Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
OPEN AIR FOR CHILDREN.

Gifts amounting to 1929 OF have been re-
ceved recently for the "OpenAir Fund" of st. Marys
Free Hospital for Children The following among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

We Offering the greatest bargains known In Ladies'
Underwear considering the quality Of material and workman
ship.
Ladies' plain band Chemise 25c.
assortment Of Dressing Sacks at popular prices
A splendid assortment OF these goods below 81.
Tucked and Rufied Drawers 35c, anu full line Of hner
goods.
Night Dresses, soc. and mp.
Tucked skirts 33c and up
COrsets. hand made 45c. and mp.
preparing the city will find IL 20 their advan.
10 call insp ect stock.
full line OF children's and Infants goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDNUrs no.
2is BROADWAY.
Gam 74p Noon So, 3 D M. 90. Midnight. 762
Highest dur1ng 90. Lowest bS'.
Average. 77l4S. same day. 1877, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
ME CARIE az IaGa NOT FOUNl

LONDON. Monday, July 20. 1878.
The Anglo-American Cable Company an
nounees that the attempt the cable OF 1865
Had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
THE CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ELECTIONS

There is much comment in political circles
over the removal of D. B. HasbrOuck from the office OF
Chief Of the of Elections Persons who claim to
be well informed about the political maneuvres Of city
politicians state that the appointment Of John j.
OBrien was only the result OF bargain made between
the Republicans and the Tammany Hall leaders. IL was
stated few days ago that Commissioner Nichols, OF the
Tammany Hall General Committee, was opposed to The
change. John Kelly said he knew nothing about the
reasons for the removal Of Mr. Hasbrouck He positively
denies that any bargain existed between the Republic
cans aud Tammany Hall. The office belonged to the Re
publeans, he said, and one Republican was removed
and another one appointed. He claimed only slight
acquaintance with 0Brien and had heard that he was
strong COnkling Whether or not the Police Com
missoners made the change In Conklings Interests Mr.
Kelly could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


TODAY
rises 4:53 7:l0 Clock fast en- lis
Moon rises 426 Moon soufhs il56 Moons age days ~
HIGH wATER T0-DAI-A. NJ
Sandy Hook. 7.0S Gov. Island. 1852 Hell 0atc' 9Zl
HIGH WATER To-DAY-r. ".
Sandy Hook. 1882 Gov Island. 749 Hell oate.'' 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
RECEPTION AT THE HOTEL MOTHERHOOD

A public reception and dance were given on
Saturday night at the Hotel Netherwood, recently
opened by the managers Of the Hotel Brighton and the
Gilsey House, a mile distant from Planted, N. j., on
the Central Railroad of New-Jersey. IL is about an
hours ride from this city, The hotel, which takes Its
name from the residence Of John Taylor John
son of this city, stands rising ground I'm full view OF
the Orange Mountains. and IN rolling, picturesque
country IL il OF brick and not unlike the Hotel Brighton
IN design and furnishing, with airy cOmmOdi0us rooms
and accommodations for about $50 guest Already 200
guests, mostly families OF bankers and brokers from
New-York and Brooklyn, have secured permanent
rooms. All the modern conveniences are provided. A
novel feature Is the diningrOOm an isolated building
connecting with the hotel by canvaseOyered passage
At the reception many were present from Plainneid
Governor Mcclellan accepted an invitation to attend
but was prevented By the illness Of one OF his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

Extraordinary Bargains from the recent
LARGE AUCTION SALES OF BLANKETS.
'' '0-'' ''' worth from S. 80 to SO.
10 boxes la Blankets from 81 80 to s. so;
40 boxes l24 best from s. 90 70 s.
worth from - 10 ST.
'O0AoS los oA'" "e~'' anu N"'' ' worth sl4 to SIS
10 cases VOinch LINEN SHEETINGS, so centsi
cost 10 import, 81 10
$50 pieces PILLoWCASE LINEN, 10 cents
import. IS cents.
800 pieces BLEACAED DAMAsk, 30 centsi
import, 80 cent?.
3lO Dieces FINE DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK, 10 censt
cost 90 import, 81 80
1000 dozen EXTRA FINE DAMAsk TOWELS u oOi
cost 70 import 81 30
1000 richly. embroidered PIANO CONEhA Soi
cost 10 import, Sl3
$50 EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS,
So so; cost to import 81 SO.
SPECIAL NOVELTIES
IN IRISH, SCOTCH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
TABLE CLOTHS NAPKINS, DoYLIEs AND LUNCH
CLOTHS AT VERY Low PRICES
railroad cars hotels churches banks and oIces
favorable terms. and estimates given
Samples OF dry goods sent grauitOusy 10 All parts 81 @
their purchases In NewYOrk advantageous as real
ANY employs known to sell goods through false representa-
tons will be Instantly discharged and also forfeit al v
the firm The money will be refunded for any
article purchased II not as represented
NOTICE.
Aletters containing money, drafts checks or post ome
orders should be registered in order TO project TIC
from loss and delay.
j. & G.. JOHNSTON,
BROADWAY, 5THAvE. AND :2D-sT, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
~ Generative Organs radically aud Hours
Sto2 and6O7. HENRY A. DANIELS 81 D. ltt LeKin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY
ABSTRACT OF REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING AT p NJ JULY
1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
MOURNING DEPARTMENT,
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Figu ed Cambria Wrappers Soc: worth ell.
Figured Cambria Skirts and Sacques, 81 worth 81 75,
Figured Cambria Salts, 3 pieces, 81 So worth 50 So
White Victoria Lawn WraDpers ~ reduced from 50.
White Victoria Lawn Suits 81 reduced II III So
White Swiss Sua trimmed Sl2: reduced from SIS
White Misses swiss SUITS lace trimmed IS 5Oj reduced
from 60
Black Grenadine Suits, sl2; reduced from $29
COlOred and figured Lawn Suits, So reduced from S7
Bunting " alking Suits, 81 reduced from Sl6.
Black silk Suite, $50 reduced from S37
COlOred Suits, $50 reduced from $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
Announcements

A safe standby for the family-during the
OF cholera mOrbus complaints esamps darr
meas and all bowel complaints s Dr. Jaynes Carninatiya
BasamOf admitted efficacy and occasion should
10 prove useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

Every opening of your vault safe or store
reported weekly those who protected by the Central
Office system OF Holiness Burglar Alarm Telegraph CON-
pany Main Office, Bis Broadway
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
VERDICT IN I 4 ANDERSON TRIAL.
HOW II WAS RECEIVED.

After Judge Whitaker had delivered
his charge to the jury, Thursday oven
ing. the latter rc:ircL, and before twenty
tivc minutes had ci;sSpcd, one or the
deputy shcritts came into the Judge 5
private room and announced that the
i!.ry had agreed on II verdict. The law
ycrs for the defense were sont for. Ju!gc
Eullom was the first one who arrlVch
10 took Il seat by the prisoner. The JuTy
were called and the foreman handed the
Cierl> their verdict. which was read by
him in n loud voice entity, and rec
commended to tie mercy Of the court"
Judge Cullom then desired the jury to
nc pollcd. Judge Whitaker instructed
the Clerk to cal! the names Of the jurors
ono after another, and as they rose, they
stated that such was the verdict they
bad found.
Gen. Anderson in the meantime stoo'
opposite the Judge pale and aShast' lie
did not utter Il single word.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

all the cardinals. There. are now sixty
three OF these, Of whom forty are Italians.
seven Frenchne:l, f&u" Spanards, one
Portuguese, one German, two Aus. rains,
one Belgian, one Pole two English, one
Eish, ono Anglo American ANA two Span
t3h-AincIicau.
n 0. WorHi"g Star: " We who talk
and write at the present day cannot
correctly estimate :i,e place which his
tory will accord the greatest name OF this
century, that of Pins IN.e Generally
speaking rien judge, and can only judge,
of actions and PRINCIPLES by sheir fruits.
and certain kinds of fruits are slow to
ciccn. But beyond doubt the spirit of
o"r great Pontilf has been the master
spirit Of the age. That age has been trl-
~ one o.: tempest and angry gloom, INT
across tie l!cHvirg waters Of its storm
lest days a calm, sweet light has always
Shone-thc steady light of Pho Non"'s
faith and charity. The world might not
slispair whilst it could look to its spiritual
'al,ital and sec the cheering smile of the
great captain whose very mcckness as
NlAu u t>otitN
victory.
The Kings OF the earth took counsel
agalns: him and co!ispiGcC togrtilcr. The
patri,nony which the Church had COM
! inittcd to his charge was S:r;ppc;l from
him because he would not listen to thci:
desires. He whose ii"G had waved over
| II gallant army, whose Colrt had been
| throngcd with the ambassadors Of every
! nation, whose ml,niticcncc had endowed
science and realized the most generous
| dreams of ch"rity--hr exchanged his
kingdom for a prison, and died II captive
while rcigning i'll undispntol sway over
| the hearts and coNSc!enceS of two hum
,rcd millions men.
Plus IL is dead. God GrHnt that the
consciences of his prosecutors may at last
! awaken and sinite them with bite: con-
| triton for their wrong doing. As for
| aim, lie voice Of the C"tAoi!c world has
already proclaimed him a node! of every
virtuc---a Saint. Miracles may not at
tcst tie saHctity Of his relics, but us long
is time endures good men will seek to
| initiate his nncn;lp lerable constancy and
| lis unf:;iiny charity."