davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
THE MlINE GoyhEyoRsHIp
Republican Votes In the Legislature Likely
TO he Cast for the Greenbacker

AUGUSTA, Dec. 31.-The Greenbackcrs and
Democrats are here almost TO a man. Repub-
Leans are not SO early on the ground. The
Governor question Is warmly discussed. and
some think Mr.. Conner stands nearly or quite
as good a chance Of election MS Mr.. Smith or Mr..
Garcelon The Republicans show no disposi-
tlon 10 compromise or make n trade, but ~ be-
tween Smith and Garcelon difference of opin-
ion exists as to which is the least Objectionable.
The notion prevails with some that II will take
less Republican votes TO elect Smith. rs moro
of the opposition will vote for him than Tor Gar
cclOn.
There is not much excitement over the Speak
ership. Mr.. Wilson Of ThOmaston is urged by
the Democrats 10 take IL. and IT is thought he
may accept. Mr.. &. A. White is the leading can-
didnte for Treasurer and is likcly 10 succeed.
as the managers ARE for him. The friends OF
Mr. Phllbrick OF SkowhegHn are pushing his
claims Tor the place Mr. George q. Stacy is
said to be sure Of the nomination for Secretary
Of State. Mr. Gore Of Biddeiord and Mr.. Hall
Of Bangor are also in the field. Mr.. w. III.
Mcclellan OF Belfast is said to be ahead in the
race for Attorney General. although Mr.. John
Narney of Bangor has q large support For
Adlutant- General there are so many candidates
II Is difficult to say who is making the best run.
This Is also the case in regard 10 Councillors.
Col. j. NJ. HAYNES Will probably be nominated
President OF the Senate without opposition.
A conference was held last EVENING, and after
a lengthy discussion caucus of the National
GreenbHck party and all who are opposed 10 the
Republican party WAS called To meet to night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
ANOTHER DANGEROUS MADMAM
Attempting TO XIII the Physician who wa,
Attending Him.

Gustave Textor a German drug clerk, re-
siding at 435 West Thirty-sixth street. having
become insane. DR.. Schmetzer Of Brooklyn
visited him yesterday TO examine him. prelim-
mary to his incarceration in the Flatpush Luna
tic Asylum.
The doctor had hardly begun his examina-
tion. when TeXtor suddenly drew large carv-
ing knife from beneath his clothing and at
tackled him.
DR.. Schmetzer defended himself with a chair
but the mailman nevertheless succeeded in
physician. now at his assailnnts mercy.
expected nothing less than death. T-xtor
him, ,und brandshing threateniniry the knife he
made good his escape from the house. gem
eral alarm for his arrest was telegraphed over
the city last night 10y Inspector Dilks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

to-day John sherman said that he expected to
call in all of this series during the coming
an average inily relunding Of the debt OF n
million dollars. hut the great demand for four
per cents leads Sherman TO believe this can be
done.
Mr.. sherman snid to-day that all arrange
ments for the resumpton Of specie payments
had been madu. There was nothing additional
that would done Mt present 10y the department.
As the results of the Resumption law and OF the
workings Of the orders issued by the depart
ments under that law become evident. such new
steps might be- taken Ms suggested themselves
by their adyisability. He expresses himself as
confident Of the success NJ resumption.
The United States currency outstanding at
this date consists of old demand notes. sG2 035
legal tender notes. all issues. s3i6. .6sl ole; one
yenr notes of 1868, $50 2G5; two-year notes Of
1868 Sl4,6O0 two-year coupon notes Of 1868.
s23.150; compound interest notes. S26S 760
iractiona currency, all issues. SIG lO5. .l55.95:
total, 1868 2OS 5S495.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
EXPLOSION IN 4 MiNsION.
A Accumulation sr Gus IN T. CeIIs--Akr.
George W. stanton seriously Hurt.


There was a terrific explosion OF gas at 7
O'Clock last evening in the four-s,ofy brown
stone mansion at "a West Fiiiy-second street
near Fifth avenue. occupied by Mr.. George
W. Stanton. retired shipping merchant
The family were seated at dinner In the
back room on tho parlor floor. Mr.
Stanton had just returned from down town
and taken a chair at the dinner table, He re-
marked that there was very strong and ofIen-
sive smell in the house. and inquired the cause
OF IT, He was told that it had
existed all day. and that it WAS
thought 70 be escaping gas from the cellar. Mr..
Stanton thereupon started 90 find out where IL
came from. He Traced II to the basement and
opened door lending TO the sub basement.
Then the explosion came.
The whole h use WIS shaken. and the do
tonation from the combustion was heard nearly
n block. Mr. Stanton was thrown on his
back and badly hurt His eyebrows and eye
ashes were entirely burned OIL. and his
face was srorched by the heat wave which
swept up from below rs he opened tho base
ment door All the lights IN the lower and up-
per halls were eXtinguished as well us those in
In the room where the family were dining
was an air passage extending into the sub
basement. Tho exploding gas was forced up
through this, and after tearing OF the iron
cover at the mouth OF lhe passage. expended
torn from the coruices and the plate glass win
dows We're shattered 10y the cQncussion. Chairs
were moved about and the dishes on the table
danced up like autOmAtons.
The elderly ladies who were seated around II
We're greatly frightened and bewilderei by the
suddenness of the shock. In the sub-basement
everything was wrecked.
The staircase and the sidines we're complete
ly demoli shed. aud the heavy oakcn door was
wrenched from the hinges. The entire entrance
10 the basement was gutted, 0nd access 10 II
was shut OF.
The explosion was attributed 20 Leakage Of
gas into the basement. but whether il proceeded
from the gas main or the public sewer II WAS
impuss ible 10 ascertain.
In Mr. Stanton's basement was a furnace for
heatng the house, and II Is supposed that
when he opened the door the current Of air
mngling with the confined gas created the eX-
fal. tf.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
MRS. ANDERsoNs WALK.
sun Fairly Up Go Her Arduous Task-sa-
luting the New Year.

After midnight on Monday Mrs. Anderson
walked at the rate Of about $50 to the quarter
mile She went over her 345th mile at about 4
O'Clock in 21 OAK and finished her 350th mile
just before 10 in 221s. She followed this with
the 351st in 19:33k. At 12:45 che had walked
her 353d mile in 19:2Ssl. She walked her .42Sth
quarter about o'clock in 4:56x.
During the afternoon Mr.. Flattery. O'Leary's
cousin. came over and showed Mrs. Anderson
O'Leary's champion belt. presented by Sir John
Ashley. O'Leary could not get his shoes on. or
he would have accompanied his cousin.
Last night the hall was packed 10 suffocation.
Men stood in pyramids with their heads ranged
one above the other in some mysterious way.
for the only seats on the perfectly level floor are
the front seats. while men loomed up behind
them. The large room in front was packed.
and cigar smoke came rolling through
in clouds The atmosphere was villain
ousy hot and close. Still the whale-
bone woman pulled through Mt nm Increased
time being 4 40 70 the quarter. At 10 o'clock
she threw the 1.439th quarter behind her in
4:39A walking with far brighter color in
cheeks and eyes than in the afternoon. On
two occasions she walked on without being
stopped by the regular signal. and would haye
Michael Henry. had not insisted on her return
ing after she had walked fifty feet over her
quarter.
At midnight she mounted the platform, and
after making n few pleasant remarks. drank
success to her friends and the new. year in u
the new year with the cheers OF her admirers
ringing in her oars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec 3l.-The Teller sub-com-
mittee have postponed the departure Tor
New orleans from Thursday evening until Friday
ing next at O'Clock They will be accompanied By
Jane shrdpath a clerk. W T.. Creary and W Collin.
son, Assistant SerEeants.AtArms Of the senate, and
joseph Cover anu John MeCrary. steno.raphcrs. The
suocunnluee eNect 10 be absent from Washing only
TWO or three weeks on tins trip. but they conclude
take testimony Al other points eses New orleans and
Charleston before returning the period their absence
may BE- extended. There Will De no meeting OF the tul
Committee unu alter the return o the subconmittee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Mrs. Thorns'. Chrl.,mn. Present.

The wife Of Charles II. Thorne. Jr Of the
Union square Theatre has 10 pass very happy
New Year She received Christmas presen the deed
OF hne brown.stone house in East Fiitythrd street
near Madison avenue
The fit Is from her father MHyor swift NJ Phadel.
phia Accompanying the present WAS note requcsin
Mrs Thorne 10 have TIE house irescoed and furnished
throughout regardless Of cost, at the expense Of the
donor, who Is 4 wealthy merchant of the quaker City
Mt Ihorc has been rtcngHgVd tor the next the
lnlon square Theatre, al the same salary now paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
The Reading Road. Connection to New York.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 3l.-To-day details OF the
agreement between the Philadelphia and Reading the
North Pennsylvania the Bound Brook and the New Jer
sey Central Railroad Companies by which the Reading
road 10 be allowed 20 make connection with the track
oi the North Pennsylvania hv means OF its Richmond
branch. were cousunmatei aud force OF Wor,mrn
were set 10 work g. lcEin operations L. is believed that
IN ten dnNs the work VIII be- completed In the mean
time temporary Arrangement has been ELECTED, by
which coal trains ol the Reading road Will be run through
~ New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
An lie. Bridge at Nrauara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. Dec. 3l.-A bridge Of ice
formed over the yer below the falls sunday ami has
been crossed by large numbers people SO tine an ice
bridge has not formed early n the tor many
wears past and there l. every prospect
Tor several week. at least Tie weather clear nnd
cold AMI there l. good slrghiug. Ihc thickN frozen
spray ON trees ami hudiug especially a Prospect Point
aud near the Horseshoe Falls ou Goat sHnd present
sight the beauty of which has not been tquaed since
the similar exhibition IN the winter Of lsTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

The Railway. N. j.. Common Council has
passed an ordinance taking from the hremen the right to
elect their officers The Fire Department Noun.
teer one and the men have rehellel ON Monday there
was slight hie, ana some OF the companies refused To
turn out Others went on walk and deserted their
paratus IN the street The Common Council has taken
change of the apparatus which is owned by the city and
the hremen have removed their personal property
the engine houses The Eircmens Fund amounts To
SiuOu aud being vested in trustees ~ Is affected by
the revolt The apparatus is under hn attachment and
l. advertised for sale Tor the payment OF SlODp bond
the city having dctuucd in payment The sale has been
postponed several umcS The hrenen have appointed
committees " request the repeal Vi the ordinance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Conte.tinz sheriff Riley. Title.

ALBANY, Dec 3l.-In the case of Jacob Worth
against Thomas NJ. Riley. the atterhayng been awarded
the certificate OF election 10 the ohce OF tile Sher OF
Kings County the former appeared to-day before the At
totnr> General and made application for suit 90 try
Tile 20 the office, Ming hls papers Mr. y e.. MoLh ON
behalf m Riley. requested hearing before the issue OF
the pape = which the Attorney General granted, aud
nNed the 7th VI January the day Tor the hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

Several hundred persons were interested
spectators Of another base bail match tho on the
larse Lake in Prospect Park Yesterday rnc couestug
teams were the Prospect t1lk ten ana field ten Tie
game war wei! played nni 10 WAS quite exciting up
ln The eighth innings. when hfrncs mad, raly .t
the uuf. uud scoring thirteen csr u NictOrs lle
seoIe Mas. balnles ten. 80. penAAm.s ten. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

Tho infant child of Mrs John Peel Of Cottage
street. Jersey city Heights, scadod to death on Mon
day The mother, who had been washing lett a tub iul
u boiling water I'm the room in which the baby and its
brother lew years Older were playing She was
hanging clothes on pulley fnc, and hearing the boy
eNclhim. stc, mamma, how the bnhy Is swimming. V
she turned around and the infant almost sube r,ed
under the boiling water IN the tub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

AspURY PARK n. j., Dec 3l.-Al the sum-
hotels aous tue coast from sandy Hook a. Sea Grt
Including those of Monmouth Beach, Long Branch III.
bcron nal Ashuly fark Ocean heacn and spfmg Lake
nave t4hth advantage Of the ircenc Old snap aud har.
vested ON an aNcrase 100 tons each of clear h The
Ice harvest aous the coast will be completed tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Manhattan Bank He,Aenehlns.

The trustees OF the Manhattan Savings Insti-
tuition have dismissed three clerks ana have reduce tie
salaries OF the rest about iorty per cent Mr. waldo
lluehings counsel for the bank saws t will resume bu,
ness about the 21h OF January Before Judge na ais IN
Albany, Aesorday, the injunction restraining the bank
der al he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

LoNG BRANcl

LoNG BRANCH Dec 9l.-At conference OF
stockholders and directors Of the wrought iron ocean
pier held last evening the stockholders expressed their
entire satisfaction with the action OF The art AMI 10.
DAY Wey have paiduto the First National bank here the
Hnouh S' us RE-. vi ten per cent vi the cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
The Mnr In AGrhnnI.tnn.

LAHORE. Dee. 3l-A strong force Of noun
taneers has stopped all traffic through Khyber Pass and
cut the tecgrapE Three companies oT troops with
TWO suns have been sunt 10 clear ,he Pass
Al llakar-pr -four mouutaueers were publicly hanged
Tor numbering a camp follower VI the kurAm column,
And TWO others were hosged iur punierHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

The Common Council Of 1878 held its last
business meeting yesterday and passed Mayor Eys
veto resolutions IN permit the Harlem Bridge Morrsa.
ma and Fordham Railway Company 90 run ITS tracks
across Harlem Bridge, aud TO compel the New York
Nated Railroad Company 10 remoye its sairways from
The sidewalk at Houston and at Ninth street and ere
them IN Lhs BoMery aud Inird avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
Tho Den.h OF a German reste...

New HAVEN Dec 3l.-NIrs Minha Kleeberg
nee Cohen, VIE OF Rabbi Lous keeherg of the jewish
syhaRWHe IN ihs city, dlrd here this morning. Size
was puetess Of marked ability and was well known IN
New York and iorvlsu literary circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

UTICA. Dec. 3l.-Sebastian Duffy Greenback
and Democratic candidate lor Congress IA the usVego
Madison District announces that he will contest The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
The s,.penny Saving. Bank. c..h.

ALBANY Dec SIT. b. Westbrook. referee
III u' case 0 the SiNpenuy savings Bank reports that
lhe cash IN the hand. Of the receiver iu N,,,,,, No.,
t<ts1 Ihe receiver has dshur,ed q TO- ira0 ~
~ WINCH ne Should De- allowed s2T GB7 Di The atnort
ssai'F F 10 s hands Is s25s % he should be al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

LONDON. Jan. l.-Application for a third pa
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01

M"uEer's Pointer" Playing Cards.
fsA JsksT, EoGnasa esrnsEs Hasxsd AIl ,hs rage-Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-01
The signal once Prediction.
JoTTINGs IN AND NEAR THE CITY.

Southerly winds. cloudy weather. falling ba-
fometer, occasional ram snow
, 1879-01-05

In the Journal de Physique, II. laval has re-
Gently discussed the subject Of "astirmatism !"
in very interesting manner.. He believes that
maDv more persons suffer from this defect OF
vision thnn is usually supposed, suffer with
out knowing it. He proposes, as very simple
test OF this, that an equal number OF lines. Of
equal distances and equal thickness, be ruled
vertically and horizontally on q sheet OF paper.
side By side, and, after the liues have been
looked at, and the apparently more distinct
fixed on, then the sheet should be turned ninety
degrees. The vertical lines then become hori-
zoota aud it is check against any inaccuracy
in ruling, IT., with the changed position, the
same result with regard to the then vertical and
horizontal lines is noticed. When people nre
once convinced OF their astigmatsm, they prob
ably want to be assisted by glasses. NJ. laval
points out how very few opticians know how to
test the kind Of glasses needed, and furnishes this
method: He draws number OF lines radating
FROM point at liked angular distances; these
are to be looked at with succession of lenses
Of different conyexity till one is reached that
restores at fixed distance the image lost TO the
naked eve
, 1879-01-05

Chambers Journal
Iernaps tne most laWless OF all the Afghan
tribes Is the frontier tribe, the Waziris,-Who
are born warriors and splendid horsemen. 1t
was these men who lately lined the sides and
SUBMITS OF the mountains in the Khvber Pass
1or the purpose Of preventing the passage Of our
friendly mission aud its escort. The head men
OF the Waziris are, it appears, now per,odit-o]}r
summoned to Cabul, waence they return bear
Ing handsome presents from the Ameer The
members or the tribe are, however an astutc
set OF fellows; and it is not at all improbable
that they may eventually desert Shere Ali
regular pay from the Indian Government:
Eor though essentially fighting men, the
Naziris are fond of money, and are
not only dreaded By their ncighbors for
their 1erocioCs bravery. but are likewise enyied
lor tnelT wealth, 1hey:possess famous breed
o1 hurses, which they have managed very cle7-
er|Y to keep to themselves. These horses are
distinguished by a peculiar curve and twist OF
the ear, and arc remarkable for their pFirr hardy
frame and high temper. The tradition is that
The Wazlrls stole the royal progenitors of their
studs from the stables of the Persian Na,tfr Shah
when he invaded India; but the 1Vazlris them
selves assert that the conqueror bestowed the
precious animals upon their ancestors as mark
OF his admiration Of their brilliant iorscuanship.
They never shoe their 6teeds, but ride them
pare hoofed, and even at times bare backed, up
and down the dangerous mountain passes, as il
they we're verltable cent1urs; and so highly do
they prize their exclusive possession of the breed
that they will never sell mare, though mar
ket is held periodically at Thul for the sale OF
horses. In some parts Of the country SO rhiertsh
are the propens1ties OF the inhabitants that while
one man plows in q field another STANDS on the
watch, rifle in hand. Indeed, the Toris Of
Boghzai, large hamlet situated NEAR Eaddah,
are oil thieves; and when male child is born
the baptismat ceremony consists in putting the
infant burglar through hole in the wall, while
his relatives exhort him to be thief, ''heart
and hand" as his father and grandfather we're
before him. 4 marine spike, used for breaking
, 1879-01-05

that letter. / nave read It. I cannot under
stand it to mean anything e1cept-reading be-
tween the llnee-to suggest to the special coun-
sci that they should deal very tenae.ly with the
indicted parties" -
':But wasn't there second letter Of instruc-
tion6-oue that modified those contained in tile
first, or practically upset them altogethers'
"There was never but one letter OF fnstruc~
tions, and The tenor OF that was as have given
it to your
Whothe "eayesdroppcrs" l" and "tale-bearers"
may have been, Mr. Thomson was unable to
guess, and, after i little further talk, most OF
personal nature, the reporter skipped
Who will step into the vacant place is as yet
unknown, but, as there is apt to be new Dis
trict-Attorncy before yery long, the prospect Is
good for gradual shaking-up.
, 1879-01-05

holes through the mud walls Of neighbors.
houses, is part OF the regular furniture Of Ion
house. and is looked upon as household cnat-
tel. especially in the hume Of young couple
about to make start in life.
, 1879-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
G0OlEK'S THEATRE.

An Extra ordinary Lyric Combination for
+ba e. 1ro51,nt1on. ~ uuon an Unprecedented
Scale, @ = Of Grand Opera in the English Lam
guGge. ..s.,, vo,,-,. ax,o,;
cau Prima Donna,
, 1879-01-05

appeared IN lHE TRIBUNE from DF EaFlc
pnys,cian OF the Washlngtonian Home, doubt
ing the efficiency Of D'Cnger's remedy TO
drunkenness has given rise TO considerable
comment among those OF the Doctors acquaint
anves who know Of his private dcnunciations O
| botis-the remedy and its discoverer. In th'
presence Of several listeners be has pronounced
| D'Upaer's "shocmaker" aud, with thf
| evident view to prove the remedy 'huln
bug" he had prepared bottle o
the cfnrhona, to be applied upon The
tthardest nut II in the Washingtoniau Home
| Young gentleman from the southern part o1
| Illinois, who has since been shipped home as an
incurabtc case. But the'application OF the cin'
chona cure in that case proved too favorable to
! D'Uugcr's claims, as the 1nan declared that 1t
not only DESTROYED his appetite for liquor, but
| also for tobacco; and upon an expression OF
! these effects before number OF minutes i'll the
| Office Of the Washingtoniau Home, at which DR..
! Earle was present, that officer gave lengthy
| dissertation on the t'absurdty" OF the cfn-
| chona cure, and thcreuuon requested those
| present who had had uufay0rable experiences
with the c;pchonn remedy 10 note down and sign
those experiences, and hand them to him for
| future use This was the inception of DR..
Earle's assault upon cinchona, inaugurated BY
his little notc in THE TRIBUNE, aud which he
will doubtless supplement BY broadsidc, so
so9n ~ NC ean e. h no r:'5 h,.e;.;a - ~
- nt H!!uu tus 9e"'a. pu3 ~ .s'n ~ e.,as .s
nstrutnentality III the treatment or cure OF
a1unheuusss .s,an saem 40 tbat 1.;t,.,;s.
M aStla Ieusa " su1t ,n;s,a1> ~, 49,
iuas "ans.a .lt 10. .io r;na
o'aces u4oIuue - pos"ssta. 49,. ~ ot.asuS :"s.LS
sleep. The D'Cnrer theory is completely at
s:!fanee WIN tne pract1:e a. tne i1.ne, auu tne
Eooo oiI Ea'te - seh.A.hs -; ~: ~.
cnona. ouI nc snou'u .eain W LUIS l!u!t shat
numoeIs o1 "eil-autheutlcaleu auu n'sh1Jie
spectaoae testlmonlals eau oe g'en 70 coniplete
ana pefmanent cures euec>ea ~ luis sfnplc
remedy, and more VII unquesttonably be
anassea so soon as I'M: ana lnteillgent lrlals
snaA nave oeen completed. 1ours,
xo1Dh1.
WHAT SHALL c1on oonsr TocSn1 np roA HEX rooA-
aoos1 eAlAoAHS:
10 the Editor 1 The Tribune
CHICAGO, Jan. All will admit that they
must be supnorteu by the county till such time
nc ,h.v ran he,.,mo so1f-snnoort;ng The main
<--. - a:Loa .toF ~ 49,. ~ -.se.
manner can the children be made to BECOME
self-supporting in the shortest period of time
at = reasonable ernense tn the co,ntv7 The
a,,h;a.. -,-. 49,. ~ .<,,,.;aa.oa r;,,.,,- = .oror
eootee' "uss w. oe ~oussoa a4"e4' 80 .e'e
ence 10 eettlng tnem Oh o. Tue enarl1s-''st az
the expense Of the Reform School or Bridewel1.
but In " hat manner eau tkey be made respect
able and self. .sunnorting.
-. 49,. c,.se.,. 49,.
.o e rs~ e"A 'H0' 1ne4e
are 1'o cnAofen III tRe foof-douse supported by
public charity. / am also Informed that the
schoo} accommodations for thesr children are
49,, .a aaoo,,-,o oda+ad ~ ~, +;,ro =. = h. a1
roorn Aieo .ho~ o,ts;da ~ +wo ~ +hro. ho,,r.
ner iav IN school, they are jeft nrettv mnci, to