davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
M A r. TINS

No. 1883 Market ST., is the only first
.IGSs ReStdttrdHt Ga The city. IL is the only
Restaurant that has separate rooms Tor
ladies, or where you can tind that quiet
Cleanliness ofa home, com Dined with the
best cuisine that can be found in the city.
REDUCTION OF PRICES.-kegular
Dinner, with one Find OF meat, three
kinds of vegetables, one cup of tea, coffee
or milk, one kind of dessert, for % cents.
OYSTERS, Pish and all the delicacfes OF the
season constantly on hand. mTZ'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
guard be hereafter dispensed with until
See5ad A {. EGERTER,
Chairman.
! COMMUNICATION FROM CLERK UPDE'
GRAFT.
To His Honor, the Mayor and Members
Of the Citv Council:

Of the city Council:
GEYTLEMEN:-In accordance with
resolution adopted q! meeting OF Coun-
ell held on the evening Of March Il,
1873, requiring the City Clerk to report
to Council at its next regular meeting
statement of the additions made by the
collector of water rents to the general
assessment Of water rents for the year
1877, also showing what reports were
made each month, l herewith submit to
your honorable body the supplemental
list of the water rents as returned to me
by the said collector, which shows the
total amount to be S5l7.24. as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10

THE Black Silks Blums offer beat them
sll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-10
Cheap Clothing.

sAvoIE DE CASHMERE silks at BIum's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
WHITE RUFF1ANS.

In Myrtle Avenue Park, shortly before nino o'clock
party OF white men, from nineteen to twenty-five
years OF age invaded tho "Copenhagen" ring at a
coorcd picnic, In which a number OF the coiored
people were enjoying kissing game, and commenced
taking liberties with the females inc ratc coIorcd
men attacked them. Tho lght which resulted was
quelei Ny the ponce. aud the whi.e dislurDcrs were
elected from the park. Outside they attacked oar
load Of people lust arrived JOIN Ia the sports and
alter blows haa exchanged, Robsrt Douonr col.
orcd, was shot ~ twice by George w. warner, oil NO
lis Wbto street. this CITY one Oait passing through
his hat. The moment the shooung com.
menced the coIored folks scattered, but not
before James Laltcp, of Navy street. Mas seriously
cut across tho bsnas Win kuiis, aud Isaiah Coxon
was ciuDbcd Wy or three oi hts assailants Again
tho ponce charged tho disorderly whites and
succeeded IN arres.ng ave o. me r'ngeaoofs,
ali belonging 10 tnis CITY. they gave their bninss AS
follows - bomas Mccormick, NO 2sO West Nine
teentn street; George W. Warner, NO. us Wnre
street; Felix l.avsIe, No. 80 PARK suoct John Cud-
ney No. $40 Henry street, aud Timothy sui1'van' NO.
14D Cntyste street n.tI 4. .
morning NNtM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Henry Wilson, residing at No. 1,ooa Warren street,
Brooklyn was on has way home shortly before three
O'Clock yesterday morning, aud was proceeding along
Fulton str,ci, near York street, when Ito was sua-
donly attacked by three One OF the
ruiliens struck him . powerful blow over t,u
rgnt eye with his ns., knocking him down.
The other fooipAds Iext rinod his pockets OF their
contents, taking from him about siN dollars and
pocket handkerchief The thieves then ran away.
M. Wilson cra~iod 10 "a doorway anu was resting
there when he was approached w Ofccr Koran, Of
second preciuct TO whom lie rectcd the facts s
above lie accompanied the officer 10 the station
house OF Jay sb York streets, aud there gave
a Oi asnilsns 10 Sergeant Carrough,r r,
AZ tue dcsk at the time. Inc sergeant Tecos-
iron the dcscri pton the parties Implicated aud
seat out Koundsm,n Vclsor and Onicer horan 10 M.
rest th.ni. Tho officers arrested the following named
persons chael McCauiey, twenty years Old Of
No. rs ASH ngton street, john Morarty twcnty-onc
yeafs old, Of No SO Adams street. ana Edward
McCuc, nineteen years Old, oil NO. l2y Pearl
street.. MIR. Wilson Immediately identified the
prisoners ns his assailants and stated that u was
McCaulcy who struck him and Knocked nlm down.
tue accused stoutiy denied tho accusation. They
were arrHigned before Judge Walsh later the day,
and he committed them 10 tho Raymond street JaiI
1 uwnit lou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
AN ARMY OFFICER INDICATED.

To THE EDITOR HsRALD:-
shall DO glad II you Will publish in your columns
rc,raction OF oriunatc error OF satemout made
by IN Published narrative affecting the character
OF Colonel Arson Mills, OF the untcd States Army.
in 1870 ! accompanied, as correspondent
Tor tho press, the expedition against the
Indians Commanded bv General Crook ana
slim Dultos on tho 10Th OF september, 1 received,
IRON source Which dd not then question, what
purported TO be detailed nor Z, hscting upon
mis- conduct daring the atiack. knowledge that mas
since come TO me, however, has conviu cod me that
both Coonci Mills und myself were made the victims
OF malicious faschOod-nc IN beng the object oil the
siandcr anu tho Instrument by which u was dissem-
mated Sincere regret and murtnying scif-reproach
have prompted mo TO address 10 MIN lettcr OF
apology, snd " IL IN order to mako the rcparauon
winch n duo to him moro comp etc that nov write
The only palliation that could Offer for having 70
pcatcd startling ana doubtful story without quan.
cation or citation oi ~ Origin tue iact tnn at the
time OF the commission OF the offence, was suffering
severely both In mind and body Hardship and expo
sure, hunger ana disease had dealt with well
with hundreds OF others on tho expedition Ny BRAN
WAS IN no condition for cool Judgmcnt or for the
separation vi truth IRON fasehood During intervals
OF complete pf ostraoD, wrote long icter for pub
licatton, copying almost verbatim and by mere me-
the HELD Among these was tue offensive statement
Instead OF attempting the task when performed
SHOULD nave gone to bed aud remained there until a
return Of health.
In conclusion. 1 wish TO say Of Colonel Mills that
know OF nothing that reflect upon his character
MS an ofncer AMI n solder Yours truly,
lfalI H. D. DAVENPORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
TEMPERANCE AT MERRIC4.

The mass meeting Of temperance people at MerHck
IL. H. camp ground yesterday was very much like ibe
republican mass meeting IN u Western town during
Inc culp pagn OF 1854, when the postmaster tho only
republican in tho town, turned himself around and
addres sod hnis elf as "cllow Citizens" aud SO on
wo days OF almost continuous rain had 50 limbered
the subject and ITS that they failed 10
to time at ali. Bishop Fallows, DR.. Tiffany, Anna
Oliver, c. w. sawyer Stewart L. Woodiord and other
prominent men who had been announced to address
the Getting iaied 10 appear Less than dozen per-
sons went from Brooklyn on the morning trains
ana having waited all day IN the grove iced
ING lnosquitoeg, returned disgnscd III the
evening. Rev. George fimer, oi Amtyvnc y
A. seaman, OF Newbrdgc; 4. ID. lhttie"ood,
Of Fiatbush NJ. Terry, OF Cypress Hnis, and one or
Two other ministers wero there. dozen or more
farmers the mel shborAood and cw women and
children gathered around the preaching stand and
luted only mass meeting that WAS seen at
MerricE I'll day. But II the people ailcd TO present
themselves aohquitocs did not They were out IN
Strong force. us usual 80 that brambss and nns were
Kept busy tor their sakes
An attempt, advertised as an accomplished fact, TO
get up a sunday school convention on tho camp
ground, 10 open next Tuesday aud close ON Friday,
mas laied A sufficient number OF schools failed 10
respond favorsbiy 10 the proposition TO make IL ofin
ierest 10 lie Long Island Railroad Company 10 give
them tue nccc ary accommodation reduced rutes
II Is now proposed, therefore, to condense the Tour
days meetings into Two, but one at Nerrek ycstcr-
cay was able say VIVA. two Gays wouA DC thus
spent. This will probably DO announced III the papers
4 "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
"STAND FROM UNDERv

ON tho block bounded by Harrison, Washington
Franklin aud wost streets three buildings are being
erected Tor storage purposes In tho excavation 10
was found nece ssary TO dis ten feet below the iounin
ton OF the chimney OF the building belonging to the
Clinton sugar Refinery. This chimney Is eighty lcot
In height In accordance wth the permission
granted By the Department OF Public Build
iIgs two planKs have been placed as props
on tho south the chimney, and
residents on the soutn side OF Harrison street arc
prcaty alarmed. Tue fJrefcan OF the works refused
10 give any Information yesterday Ill tue Contractor
Mr. Reynolds, arrived, wncn he stated frankly that
the cbimuoy was IA dangerous structure and should
have been taken down. fhe question was asked II
his men did not stand In great danger while working
on tho excavation, AID he replied that thcrc
was no immaculate Danger He added that he
had impressed ON The proprietor oil the
Clinton sugar Refinery The necessity vi taxing
down the chimney 10 the level OF the root oi tho
second story building, but mis- protest was disre-
garded The propricLois OF tho stores In the vicinity
have informed their employees Of tho Impending dan
ger. rue only rrecautton thus lar taken - tho
dropping up OF tine cnimney on the south etdc ny
those two planks settled on hmbers which rest on
the mud When THIS mud settles under tho heavy
weight that will follow the disturbance OF the founun-
ton a fearful crash may bo the result
Mr. sch rodcr proprietor OF the sugar refinery, said
in reply the reporter, with an OF ndipna
ton at being qucsoned on tho subject, "Das don't
mike ANY din.rencc.v When Il was suggested that
several iives lost by the Tall Of the chimney
nIluding 10 tho contractors. lie said he was ~
grievcd ut being obliged TO tcar down the rear wall OF
his building al cost oil 500, and ne would do 10
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS.

The cooper-o ttendorfer wing OF the anti -Tammany
democracy had special COMMITTEES meeiing on
organization last night in Irving HAIL. Sir John NC
Cool In the chair The committee consisted Of dele
CATION Of 6ve IRON every Assembly district in the
city The press were not admitted. The following
resolutions were Adopted
The COMMITTEE Of Iwenty-ons appointed by your com
mittee In accordance with your resolution ana respect
fully report and recommend tao ioo~inx:--
Resolved That nroinent OF the democratic electors
each Assembly district wiling TO pledge themselves 70
support the principles OF the association be had
their Assembly districts bctvesa The hours q
seven ana ten O'Clock Oh the evsnnis o. ugusl y.
conduct oil three repuablc citizens, 10 10
duly make just and true registration OF the pr
sons enrolled
Charm 81 this association whose duty shan be 70 SUI
sucn enrolment pass upon the qualifications anu
REGISTERS ptoyide all necessary statonery nave
Of the registration ado ana sep.Fay 10
nssdfu 70 secure proper ana iinptri regis
try IL the several Assembly districts
Resolved tha the registers OF enrolment IN the vari-
districts be seected by majority OF the
members the association rrsisent therein.
That tine mLers OF tne association resident
in each Assembly district sha designate TIE most con
tes for Sue purpose OF enrolling the democratic voters
That the forms Of the enrolment shall he IN
alphabetical order aud snail contain the iu nam anu tes-
iaenee oi the voter. $500 .slh
That notification Of time and place Of the
roment published in the following -hcre ivl-
lows list daily other jourpals August 20.
1873
esolyes that posters provided for OF the
Assembly districts. containing the time when anu places
districts t...al.fM v.. sts.t
These resolutions have 10 be reported back 10 the
Gene raj Committee OF twelve Hundred for approval,
amendment or rejection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
SECRETARY sHERMAN's MOVEMENTS.

Secretary Sherman arrived In this city at hali-past
eight O'Clock yesterday morning. He subsequently
visited Wall street. and arrived at the Sup-ireasury
al hsIl-past eleven A N. Alter conferences VI haii
an hour with Treasurer Hhousc ne repaired 10 the
Custom House. He was ciossted Tor some tune with
Collector Merritt, Surveyor Graham aud General
Curtis, chief OF the DIVISION. General Burn
side droppeA IN before the conference was ended The
Secretary refused the nature Of the business
transacted, but Surveyor Graham said IL was simply
a general decussion In relation 10 Custom HOUSE
AFFAIRS In short interview with u HERALD
reporter Secretary Sherman SAID that he was
merely here on flying VISIT and that his family
would arrive In the cay IA lew days and he YOU'D
locate them In some seaside resort convenient 10
New York SO that could wait this city frequently
He intended very 10 have conference with no
bankers IN reference 10 resumption and the Knocking
on OF the premium on gold, out he preferred 10 say
nothing until that meeting took place no secretary
boarded revenue cutter 10 the afternoon ana went on
nshpg excursion.
me bankers think that the Secretary will pay out
gold land they will recommend hm 10 DO SOY on cuf-
rent indebtedness al once, US the gold thai wiii be paid
out on called bonds which hereafter VIII come III NJ the
rate 600 every two weeks VIII cause tue sup
ply 10 exceed the demand aud VIII break tho pre-
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
RAPID TRANSIT.

Mayor Howell, OF Brooklyn IN speaking OF the Do
feat OF rapid transit scheme by the Common coun-
Gil yesterday remarked that no was opposed 10 tho
construction Of any elevated railway without the
property owners being fully compensated Tor
damages aud even then he would not con
sent 20 such a noisy nuisance the Metro
polttan Elevated Railway la the course OF ten
wears he taid there mlgnt be system OF elevated
roads Ia operation IN Brooklyn but they would PROC
ably have to run between blocks where property was
comparatively inexpensive He was III favor OF un-
rsround roads. when, he thought. might be con-
structed under fulton street from fulton terry
TO East New York. or turn OIL through Flat
bash ana Atlantic avcBucs. WITHIN two year,,
he thought, there might DO depressed
road on Atlantic avenue, and steam dummies might
be run the surface oil Furmun street from Fulton
Terry Connect VITA rapid transit trains, To run
through tue old tunnel Atlantc street ana thcnte
by depressed road 10 East New York. 10 MS TO make
tue Instance between the after point ana The terry IN
twenty minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03

THE LONG BRANCH OUTRAGE.

The hearing In the case OF Joseph Friedborz, the
jewish Polo pedler, continued yesterday morning
at Long Branch. FricdDorR was carried into tho
court room by two brother pedlers Before ho made
his statement counsel Tor tho doencs requested that
no be placed undor the charge Of officer, as they
would nsitutc cnaraes against him close Of the
examination. The pcdicr thoD ora, aud through
inter lretcr made tue following statement:-I was
first called INTO Manson House stable yara by
oil tue there, ana after showing my goods, which
were pulled aud hauled about by several PERSONS was
ordered out by that man." pointing to Bennett who
% q bench with the rest oil the accused II was
permitted TO gather my goods Into tue pack before
being kicked, beaten and thrown out OF the yard,
where fainted.n
Tho podler then pointed out Bennett. tho manager
OF the stables, anu Van Horn, as the mea who as
sauted him, but SAID that Fiunegap, Culbort and
Hartman did not nterisre with him or his gooda
Council on botn sides then summed up. Prosccu-
tor LtnniDg stated that there was no proof Of rob-
berry having been COMMITTED but moved that Bennett
and Van Horn be held over GU bail OF 500 cach 10
appear In Freehold at tho October Term oil Quarter
Sessions. Mr. APPLICABLE strongly opposed tnis mo-
ton but Judge Lane finally decided 10 NIX bail at that
sum. hartman, who IL a resident or this city, was
held In $50 witness, ur. W. j. Best becoming MS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
LAMBERT AND CASE.

Efforts are still being made TO keep DR.. Lambert
ana Robert L. Case, the convicted cx.presidents OF
the American Popular and Security Lille Insurance.
co IN panies, out OF state Prison. On behalf Of
Dr. LamDcrt application MAS made ycsier
day Ivy Mr. Abram Wakoman, hts coun.
SCI TO Judge Donohue for stay Of
proceedings pending appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals
from the recent affirmation by The Supreme Court
General Term OF his conviction 10 mo Court OF oyer
ana IermiusL Judge Donohuo said no would grant "A
stay upon the counsel procuring writ oil error Ana
thus AIS case staud, AT present
Ou behalf OF Mr. Case similar application was also
made to Donohuc yesterday, but Assistant Dis-
tslct Attorney Herring insisted that DO ore such an
application could TO entertained Case must nrst DO
aud bail gwen. This objection being
an adJoui nment took place III next Monday
10 enable the perfection OF new ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
"SHAkPER THAN A SERPENTS
TOOTH"

"A falhor who has sorey suffered from his sons
misdee Is Mr. John Lane, respectable citizen Of
the Sixteenth wapd, who yesterday was complainant
against ono OF them before Judge Murray ON Thurs
day night the young man, who Is twenty-five years
old, had come homo in state Of intoxlca,ion,
and, after demanding money to continue
his debauch, threatencd 10 peat his father.
The NOISE he made brought Ollcer Van
Colt upon him, but the young ruiiiin was not TO DO
easily mastered, and contested with tho police
mau every loot OF ground on his way TO the station
house When produced before Judge Murray he acted
IN an insolent and snecTed at every word his
iathcr uttered. Mr.. Lane told the Court Tow he ma d
furnished the young man ,he best OF chancea 10
had put him IN business, but no squan-
dered tho proceeds lilo had given him
positions OF trust which no had violated,
aud when. time ago, no sent him
10 California lie had distipatcd his suDstance
there and returned more shiiess ana dcpraved tbau
he had left Sand Judge Murray 10 the pris incr:
"Your iathcrs complaint Ii just, and deem u my
duty TO hold you III 81, 900 bull for your good be-
hnvicr, fning 10 secure which VIII commit you 10
tho Island Tor hix months"
TINS is tho second time Mr. Lane has had TO seek IN
court rcef from urtlisi children, for the records
show that IN April 1877, anoLher son named Michael
was committed for three months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
! MASONIC HONOR&

fUsEbAI or HERB CARL GRALFT, TEE
MAN COUNSELLOR OF COMMERCE.
An imposing Masonic funeral ceremony was per-
formed yesterday afternoon a, the Masonic Temple,
the remains Of Herr Carl GrasG. German coun'
seor OF Commerce, who died In Salt Lake City july
81 rhe deceased had been prominent member Of
the Masonic fraternity Germany, and was for MANI
years worshpiul master OF The lodge. ''rsmpls del
Ffeundschaft,' In Bingen on the khine aud an hon.
ored member OF the Grand Lodge ~ Darmstadt. The
TO hold grand Masonic funeral In his
honor, though his friends wished 10 send the
oody 10 Germany on last Thursdays steamer
Tho BODY was tnon enclosed In black walnut caskct.
On either end OF the casket was elegant floral
crown gifts from Trinity Lodge, No. IL. and German
Union Lodge, No. 81 A. hall past two o'clock the
exercises were opened by voluntary the by
which was laey rendered by quarte,s from the Cor.
pumus and New YORK lodges District Deputy @. y. l..
Hohcnthal and Acting Grand Master pade an address
IN eulogy Of the deceased Al its conclusion Mr. John
Peters sang tae hymn "Peace to IN. stars" Deputy
Grand Master Of the state or New York Mr.. Charles
Room next SPOKE ~ cuogstic terms OF the deceased
uid also C0nsul Generai Schumacher. alter which
the choir rendered another selection, which fol-
lowed by the lu burial service OF The Masonic Order
The casKet con TAI ing the remains then placed
inside Il znc lined box und soIdcrcd tight when the
pa lbearers --Past Masters john Janicke. Philru
Kriess. Conrad Gcib, PHILIP Mohr. Carl Elsasssi
and Jonn HertZ--convcyed Inc body TO the hearse.
procession oil the twenty three lodges present then
Filth avenue 10 West Eleventh street ami thence 10
Christopher ferry The body was taken 10 the
steamer Rhein tor shipment TO Bremcn II Will ba
TAX en- 10 cnargo W Masonic friends on it's arrival in
Germany, aud buried IN the churchyard Of BinSen,
Ut winch the burial services ofthe Masonic fraternity
vili Ina IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
"LIFELIKE IN DEATH"

10 TINS EproR OF rnE HERALo:-
DEAR srR--In your Issue OF this morning. In the
article describing the Alekton process for preserving
dead bodies, at tho rooms Of stephen Msrrtt, you
quote DR.. Rodgers as saying:"We DO not propose TO
prevent absolute puird decom position" Dr. Rodgers
authorizes US 10 cay that be was misunderst0od by
YOU, that the TACT ~ the Alekton process does
absolutely prevent Tor ell time putrd decOm position
Inc procsss vi decomposition OF the sutJect thus
treated ~ gfaJua dryBg NJ without The emission Of
any gases BY making THIS correction IN your col
ufnns you viii do act Of justice IN THIS discovery
w science. MIDDLETON 4 WARMER
hBw ioRE, Asgu1t 2, 1873 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
COTTON EXCHANGE.

An adjourned meeting Of tho Cotton Exchange was
held yesterday, George Biagdcn in the chair. II WINS
called Tor ihs purpose OF considering tho amend
men,s sdopscd BY the Board OF Managers which pro.
vide Tor the appointment OF classification com init
tee ana committee on classihcation. IL 10 proposed
that ticse committees shall decide upon all aprc ais
reference To cotton classification aud bagging,
tho party error TO pay leo OF twenty Ave per
bale These amcndn,p Is also give tho Board OF Man
ayers the privilege OF appointing secretary to these
committees at salary not exceeding 81 200 per ao-
nun. On notion OF Mr. Miller II was decided TO iol-
low the usual course IN the matter viz by ballot.
The Chair named Monday next Tor tins purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
"TOo MUCH OF A MARTINET."

There was quite breezy time Ia tho Flushing
IL. ~ Board OF Education on Thursday night, the
session last,ug until midnight Their" was complaint
against Miss Pccshsm, principal OF tho primary de-
partment OF tho puDnc school, that she was 900
much of martinez and that she had evinced a do
Termination TO drive the assistant teachers out OF
the school. Mcssrs Parsons, Gould and Bioodgood,
OF tho Board, insistei upon her dismissal, Dotwith.
standug the fact that before the summer recess the
Board had voted 10 re employ all the teachers, while
kctsrs. Downing and Brown were opposed To H.
Finally the secretary WINS instructed TO notify hiss
PEGS nam that her services we're no longer required,
nnd the mJoriiy refused TO pass resolution imply
ing that she might Dc employ oil Ia another capacity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-03
- ------'--+-' '------
THE SUNDAY LAW.

The examination which was TO have been held be-
fore Judge otto, In Newark yesterday afternoon, In
tho OF tho saloon keepers charged by the Rev
Mr. McNar, Of tho Law ana order Society, with sell
Ing beer ana liquor on sunday, July II, was post
pJncd Tor two weeks Mucu interest," Is manifested IN
tho cases, and they havo been postponed " make
them test cases. III the temperance people succeed
Mr.. MsNair viii prosecute 500 other saloon kcepcrs.
Tho saloon keepers have engaged counsel aud viii
make vigorous deiencc. Aiter the adJourumsnt the
koy. Mr. McNsr, VINO standing ON The steps oil the
bfst prsclnet station, was grossly insusd w amosey