davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
swOaN sTATENgNr.

F. r. CrruE, carpenter sna joiner. of uanviile, Co tra CCEta county. California, being duly Ewctu. dya dslose aud ssy I Insyre father uf fise cA4lFen and foFty-hfs JtaTs cf eCr. hefe ttbu year ago. uhe at BcTs became cizEy R4d i.I 70 tle ground {; y aud mentally iroa;ratct, very nsr, % tr, could bot ale 70 "crs- Aiy tifsudug Elys cstl Irfno~1rd deai of medicine. which t5sk. uGj 'o good. cou- 'inar-i gettl B -a. and became we'd. thai could s,-rorly walk lu o,;ul. lsI5. addressed I'-. T.. J. CszpFsy -au Iraucia,,, st tuk slrLI--- above descuii. sskn If he zht he c'Eid do suy ths.g fIT an upon fayJr.N taly i.ari IusEsif der hiH treatment. nave HW f.iy t.EtiUei uy gen. 'I sl health, have hai L9 fl. l. L-. siHr taking bs gutd4fiuea. and zs.s B. tssI d4l s wvra. Ny whole ry-trru has i1 his jr,--H t t.-n tn-r u-h.y chsnE-i and s.i-i agt .sf -...-! ateT .4sify- uuf p1Hud- aiH-s began G.. t-.t A- a. H-trrs. DLt of gr4tItr toward lE. t'91 tF, aud h1p,Tg that lsy t- tar uf crf...l ,ttaf poor rri.-sr- fo Ein, tlase th.- b~Fi si.sfaet ot fa-s raureruiuE iy easF Lfs tftlrI,i-lt tss 'tly zuc- oFFHfl that i,i ls zl tl-s ~irr lar- ly 4:isi.i. F. D. tEEiZ HJ.S HHia-efiua-i and tJ l..l- i.'. t'lE l4 d.7 of February. I-7o. .E-1 il. 't...--. 'T.s.l
 Justice %. il1r tyaea. Co. Ire '-t ..I -iy. 4l.
 lNI.se- i.aiIN 4-
 Tn uudsrs.rrel, u.i-arsr. a4t -,i ilt.ltiaers Cf Nr G. r. Cr--. ,cs'1fs tlt- h-s- .1Fl rs4 dur .sr H- iluss. aaI t44t ts i,.. s-t A .e fss- la., s.lsaylt 1Ts ty7ge 0l v5-1-t k4y..- itl.
 2. n. SyWi7st pa. Pastor Q. l-a-s.iI- taI4cB.
 T.. peatl. vA-giill4Eer. ps.rt.a-
 J. H. Nisliuisr.l, Ti. e. N .riI a..1u.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
FITS EPILEPSY.
 OR f. Il TLr.NG SIChN ESS!

PERMANENTLY CTRFD-no humbuR-by one months uaage of ir. Ciou'ari's Celebrated IufaTe Fu povfeTE. To convince HUH that thcs. T'uw- ders v1 do all that claim fur them q, gr.I them y uAii. post yAid free 'riAl box A r. tJuari is he only nhys that has made fh.s disease special study snH ga tu kBowlr}so thousands have herq T-rnaue tly cured hy the uf theAs, Poscru uti guarantee IsrTuaust u r.y CT rt- fIud yeu A money nNpcfsinG. AT sgifrrrrr sl3ai'I give the~r VoWde-- carly tT1 aul hc c'nsins, of their curative Tourra.
 Price for larL" iV s'Hf hnE- fur e-u. -'lgt ir rnH ;o any t-rt of t'tr Vaol States Ca1Hha rc. crilt of I.rtsc. or ly Tresz e. 70. D. Addrr~-
 ASH X ROBBINS,
 9't Fulton S..t-t. Hruoi!yu S. |.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27

Authenticated hy fhc Rev. Ii. S. SSpiItCa, Pastor of DsnyiIle tCoi;Fu CcEtA county Church. and others, neish.,,.ss of the miraculuusly rrst1ro3 sufferer,
 Sure of Nervous and Physical prostra'iou and Epi- eptic Fits Rector ts healts atd halfuesf hy Bit. CEtFKAY's peculiar system of treatme.at after al ihysiciAns had failed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
6 T. GhoTn2,s &- -.>..- ~. <',,.,
 ,....-. Vegetable, Eg~-. l.,5 ara

9'f w.-h Q tr-..s... trade Ea. El.. ..- ton co .t..-.. g .s.
 f.. i.r L.. i.,... ,s+l.
 -HEst A-|..... .: ..". vo o~... ... - +..s' ,t l..- .slF-s
 t.--f-. f-vrr .. -r H...., a.. e.. --....-. .....-.-...- .-., F4-....t
 Tio-tr>. eos l ya. ..+ @.. ....-..e'.
 --- .s-. TS l---. --- -.. r- - - --- ~--< --, Q
 f..-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
ROYCrI LGrrE5iE L0fio3'y
 S a. C-2- = - [-> DRAWN EVERY v DAYS.

Prize %. ....-- f,.Tg of ....-. -....-.. lr,a-. ,t --1 ...... ......--.. GH Esra. ~. ..... I-s l-r. s-. E.- os .......- ssl la7s. s"1nr. ' >..'. ...--. --.. ...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
NISCELL
IE -A. EE E.
PUhL-aA.. H541- A.a s,a a.o-s

PULL L'tA.E ECT1. -1. ..t. s.o..
 by it t-- Council G.-
 @ ,-.-t ,i5 is,..f, .s.i .,. I..- a,-l 1Cot cc4 ~ .--re
 heu tLr ..--. -4 ---'.-. B.. .-re 3.-a.
 ~.. .sr... Is.s.; H" 't'- .r.r ..'..- -.-. H>rff- .f-t.-. .~-- tss.s B. asa--.. 2. ..-. ---- ... -r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Convincing Testimony.
N PROOF OF DR. CEATRAI'S GrrA iR his line of prac.e, DO more couUuc ing eslaenee oaa De wsslte,i tlan tb= fouONiug:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT:

4 MYs! Uoaderfal Sia'lasgt qt' Care Per
 formed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27

Hr. Vessels of rie Tiger $ in tosYnr aiso several other gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
THE SHORT ICE Crop.

NOT A REMARKABLY CHEERING STATE or AFFAIRS
on THE HUDSON.
fFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUNEl
KINGSTON, n. Y, Jan. 27.-The prospect
for an ice crop is becoming dismal every day In
the vicinity OF Castleton, Albany, small quantity
of thin, inferior lee has been housed The Rdgewood
and Commonwealth companies have gathered smali
quantity OF ten inch ice from the shOal water back OF
the island near their houses At Schodack and vicinity
the ice is six inches thick Below that point the ice In
the main channel OF the is not only broken up ana
floating but even these floating fields of ice are now fast
disappearing and there is really nothing Of consequence
to impede navigation. The ferries are all run
ming without interference, and vessel laden
with coal arrived at this port yesterday.
The ice still remains fast In the c0yes and SINAI
bays OH each shore Of the river but Is OF poor quar-
NV IA believed by the best ice autnOres .nat
very little, II any ice win be taken from the man cnan
mel of this IL s now proposed 10 0dtne
from the at all available points as soon as prac-
cable
eve on the ice fields of Name having large gangs
OF men and horses ready TO send there at short notice.
But the advces from that ice region are stu unavor-
able.
At various points al the river are numerous
small lakes and ponds which have been resorted 10 or
lee in former years OF scarcity These are again stakeu
out and watched These pOnds will soon be resorted TO-
Nearly Oucnrd Of the heavy ice crop Oh sst year IS
efill On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

"Mn Spaulding, secretary of the League
Chicago Club. was in this city last week on private
buslness Many nrst-class players are out OF engage
ments for 1880, including Eggler one Of the best out
neIders in the country. The Chicago Club has not
engaged its eleventh yet, but will make his name
pubc this week. The Worcester Club is. without doubt
the only new club that will be admitted to the League
this Will bring the number OF League clubs up to eight
Each club will play forty-two home games Joseph
Quest arrived in Chicago on Tuesday last from San
Francisco. williamson, the last one Of the Chicago
California team, arrived Monday. Joseph Ellick,
last years Washington Club, is now in Memphis, but
Will play in Baltimore The new Cincinnati
Club Will realize 81 600 from It's grounds next by
the sale of privileges The club has already let tho
rereshment privilege $1,000 and has also obtained
Al 800 from the consolidated street railroad company
The new grounds will be the finest In the conn
try The reporters stand will be cushioned The club
will sell season ticket next season Tor SO which will
foriy-two League games These tickets will not be
transferable The club VIII also sell twenty coupon
the bearer TO the grand stand without extra charge
Edward Nolan. VINO is now IN Paterson. New-Jersey,
has signed a contract 10 pitch Tor the Union Club.
Of San Francisco, during the coming season. Kelly
n we-known catcher OF this city, who has played with
Club part OF asst season. will California with him
will take eighteen twenty bllplaJers 10 Australia
next Fall at the close OF uhe Lagu u season TO play
OF series of championship at NcwOrleans be-
fore 5000 persons The r. l.. Lee Club, with Foley and
Bresbourg OF the worcesters pitcher and catcher,
came ont victorious by OF to l. w. c. Reynolds
young and promising PLAYER OF Philadelphia ana an
etic and schmsier Clubs died IN that city January
90 lie was twenty-one years old. CHARLEY PsbOr, the
wellknown Ieft-handed pitcher. who has played with
the Unions OF Norrsania Atlanttcs OF Brooklyn, and
Mutuals Of this city, Is on tue police force OF Newla-
ven Conn. Carpenter. 1rsl-baseman OF the new Gin
cnnati Club, returned from Havana last week, and will
make his Headquarters at Syracuse until April Dorgan.
OF the Providence Club was married TO Syracuse lady
lagtW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
A RAILROAD CHANGING OWNERS.
THE MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS CoNiRoLLED Di


THE MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS CONTROLLED BY
NEW DIRECTORS
Alta meeting of the directors of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad Company, the resigna-
tons of eight members of the Board were
accepted and the following persons were chosen
to succeed them: Jay Could Russell sage,
William Bond, George j. Forrest, Sidney Onion
and G.. NJ. Dodge, New-York; +. IL
Ames. Boston. and F. s. Bond. Philadelphia.
These, with N. L. McCready. New-York, H. d.
Harbour. Sharon. Mass, II. c. Cross, Emporia,
Kansas C. II. Pratt, HUMBOLDT. Kansas, and b. L.
Mcdonald, Fort Scott. Kansas. who were members
of the former Board, constitute the new dlrec-
tory. Officers were chosen as follows: jaw
Gould, president; F. S. Bond. first vice
president; N. l.. McCready, second vice
president; II. B. Hensen was reelected
secretary Beyond the election of officers no further
business was done at the meeting.
The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad has been
operated since July. 1876, by the Union Trust Com
pany in behalf of the bondholders The company de-
faulted in the payment of iuterest consolidated
mortgage bonds in December, 1873. and from jam
ary l. 1875, TO the time it was placed III the hanu'
of the Trust Company. was operated by receiver.
At various times within the last year efforts nave
been made TO rcOrganize the company. during the
Summer the Chicago Burlington ana quincy
Company attempted to secure lease OF
fine property, but the negotiations between
that company and the bondholders of the
Kansas roads were finally abandoned. OF the first
mortgage bonds amounting to $l4, 752 ,00O.a syndi-
cate OF Scotch bankers is said to control about
sc 600. 600. The negotiations came TO an end on
account of q better offer made by officers
of the Wabash Railroad Company. The Burlington
Company had offered per cent interest on the
first mortgage bonds, to be guaranteed by
that company. The Wabash Company agreed
to pay @ per cent and the proposed
lease to the Burlington Company was not per-
fected. foreclosure was considered unnecessary,
and the control of the road was secured finally by
the purchase of the stock
The company has been gradually paying the over
due coupons on its funded debt and the amount
that now remains unpaid is said not to
be large. meeting of the new directory
will be held soon for the purpose of taking
the road from the hands of the Union Trust
Company by the payment of the arrears Of interest
1t is said 10 be the intention of the d.
rectors to consolidate the road with the Mis-
sour Pacific Railroad, which changed hands few
months ago. Both roads owned by substantially
the same PERSONS The main line OF the
Kansas Road extends from Hannibal, Mo,
to Denison, Texas crossing the Missouri
Pacific at Sedaa. branch from Par-
sons. Kan, extends to Junction City. where
il connects with the Kansas Pacific. short extern
sion from Denison to Fort Worth will join the Mis-,
souri,. Kansas and Texas road with the Texas and
Pacific which 1t is proposed to extend westward
to the Pacific slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
ALLEGED OFFICIAL EXTRAVAGANZA.


At the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen yester-
day, Alderman Sauer offered the following preamble
and resolutions which were adopted without de-
bate:
Whereas Section three OF the Charter OF 1872 desig
nat,s tbe Mayor the Corporation Counsel and the Com
missioner OF Public Works the ohcals under whose
direction all supplies Of printing blank books ana sta
tIonery shall be furnished 10 the City Departments
and ,.,. .,..,, .,...
Whereas II IL currently reported that the said oncers
have delegated their authority to me supervisor OF i"e
Gin Record and he in turn devolycs the duty upon
subordinate the office who must be overtaNed IN as
charging the duties which properly Dcohg 10 MS su
peri0r officers: and m, , -.
Whereas ia currently reported that the ONCE OF the
Supervisor OF The City Record Il the haunt OF poeians
and the business Of the once Is lhtcfereu WIN ny
political caucuses ana
Whereas The appropriation for the supply OF printing
and stationery for the year 1879 has been largely OK
ceedcd. therefore,
Reso,red That the Committee on County Affairs he
directed to inquire into and report upon the manner
i'm which the business assigned 10 the Office OK The Cty
Peoord is conducted and whether strict attention TO
their dueg, required by the officers designated III me
charter would have kept the expenditures Tor ilu-
ing and stationery within the Appropriation made Tor
that purpose for the year 1879.
The Mayor said later in the day that the insinua-
ton that the members of The city Record Board had
delegated their powers 10 the Supervisor was untrue
On the contrary the Board had passed on every in
dividua case of stationery and blank books, and
the Supervisor had not exceeded the appropriate tons
of preceding years. On the contrary, lie had re-
duced IT, The following table was given as show
ing the amount actually spent ior printing, station
cry and blank books for the past four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
lions are expected to be present from every church

PtSS~-~
the island.
LONG ISLAND CrTY.-Thc case OF Joseph NC
Laughlin against John Caven was taken up by tne
Queens County Board Of Supervisors yesterday,
Mclaughlin lays claim to the seat IN the BOARD &c
cupied by Clayen on the ground Of fraud IN tne
count of votes at the last Fall election N Long
Island City. Only one witness was examined D o.
fore the adjournment mo effort is being maze
to put the collapsed bridge over Newtown creek AZ
Bissville in shape for the resumption OF travel Ell
The contractor claims that he has not been pad Ior
his work and will not repair it, for the reason that
it had been accepted by both the Kings and queens
Counties authorities.
STATEN ISLAND.
SrAPLEToN.-The old homestead on the seaman AMI
Retreat property at Stapleton, which has Dee1
standing over 200 years. has been pulled down' ana
new building to be erected its site 70 DC useu
in connection with the Government buildings
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
EAST CHEsTER.-The Supervisors of Westminster
County having signed the warrant for the coliec-
ton of taxes under the new levy IN East Chester
Supervisor Quackenbush notified Matthew Horan
to furnish tho proper bonds. Mr.. Koran presented
the names of his sureties to Supervisor Quacfen-
bush who refused to accept them, and therefore
declared the office. of Receiver Of Taxes vacant;
Yesterday morning he appointed John Z. RANKIN, Oh
Mount Vernon, to the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
STANDING BY HIS PIRATICAL RIGHTS.

yes" said Mr.. Gilbert in conversation yester-
dav, eve hear that enterprising managers are
threatening to pirate The Pirates of Penzanee,'
and we shall resort two methods TO prevent their
success In the first place, We have taken measures
10 prosecute them the very day they announce
the play without permission, aud We shall
punish them to the full extent OF the law. In the
second place. we have made arrangements 10 send
out at once five distinct companies 10 play INC
Pirates in all principal cities. One Will present
the play in Boston. one in Philadelphia these with
our supervision. probably, one will go 10 Cincin-
natl one TO st. Louis aud Chicago, while we shall
take the present Fifth Avenue Combination 10 san
Francisco at the close OF the present season here
We feel snrc the law will protect MS. Not only Is our
copyright bOmb-proof. but as the play ~ not
published, we are protected by the common law
against MI such plunderers, just as much rs II they
were to break into our houses. To publish play
in this country is TO print il and offer II for public
sale Until we do this il il our private property.
and TO appropriate II is theft We have agents in
all the principal states waiting for ne pirates to
advertise their scheme, when they will be pounced
on with an injunction. We like Americans and are
proud of our reception IN this country, but we
shall certainly defend our rights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
SHIP Nc US.
PORT OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 81
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Str Wisconsin Br Bentley. Liverpool Jan II VIA Queens
Str Macedonia Brj Laird Trieste Dec 4, Marsees 10.
Leghorn ~ Messina 81 Palermo Jan ., valencia u Malaga
10 ana Gibraltar ~, to Henderson Bros.
str Bermuda (Br WILSON, Bermuda ia days. TO outer
str Richmond Gibbs West Point. Va, to Old Dominion
So Co. .,, 49,, -.
ship Bernam Wood (of ~ Jonh utesoiy' A'erFooi 90
DAYS NTH mdsc order vessel 10 master 80
Bars Mercatdr Nor Andrcassen, savanSer 90 DAYS In
Rark o Wmtmore shaber. Boston in ballast to master.
marx Charles (ot M9itand So Cox LONDON % days,
with chalk n orders weasel u seaminell Bios ,.,
Rars tNorl Werrum Iqnque 81 days, with nitrate
OF soda 10 " RGrlce q 60. a. - -. . -,
Bak Prncpla QtaD Chozza, southampton 40 days. IN BAL!
Brg DAYLIGHT Gibson % days. with to l.
Rrl Hugo (Swed olsen Jnnero - DAYS with coffee
10 Bowie, Dash a Co; vessel 10 funch, Faye Co .
schr VIM MAILER of CALAIS, Harrington, 81 JOHN u,
Is DAYS with lumber 10 Gorham * Boarim9n
cIr Annie Cnrrier OF and l9days from 81 John
y n with lumber to ORDER vessel 10 \ 4 Heney
ecbr Mary Thea ie OF ana II days nom * John, b.,
with lumber o order. vessel 10 Scammell Bros.
schr Richardson, Baano, aernandha ~ uays Win
lumber order. weasel TO snow * burgess
wIND-sunse-At sandy Hook light, SIC; fogsy. At CITY
Island light, s. Hight rain
RETURNED.
Bark Happy Home for Cape Town oath Instreurned
20 City Island account Of head winds
CLEARED
s,rs Unmbert trl Arnstt London John Seaeer Galha
,Tr, Coos Lverposl Franklin; Rhiwindda Br Allan,
Caru0 Geo Bullcy; santiago, philips - Jaeo etc u
s" Wvenoke ouch norfolk CITY Point and Richmond.
old ominon co; Florida, smith, ihladeiuhia, VIM 4
clyde < CO; Glaucus, Boarse foson II + n.i9o9d.
Bark ITALIA Qtan. Ferfo. Amsterdam a Ginnio
Schrs Louise orr orr Malanzas Waydel co; Lozanna
tIIaytl Rain, Cape Hayticn, knnhaidt & Go.
FORElGN P)Rrs
LIVERPOOL Jan q Arr strs Explorer (Br from New-Or.
lesns Istran (|rl. from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
AppoRrIoNING THE CITYs MONEY.

The Board Of Apportionmcnt yesterday appro-
priated 5000 of an unexpended balance of the
Fire Department to enable the Fire Commissioners
to employ two additional Chiefs of Battalion. AS
sessment bonds TO the amount of $4,000 were
issued for public works. Croton water main stock
TO the extent of $125.O0O was authorized to be
issued The Board OF Health was authorized to ap-
propriate $500 Of an unexpended balance to pay
Vanderpoel. Green x Cunning for defending 1t
when indicted in 1873. The following distribution
was made of the Excise Fund: 81 800 to the Female
Guardian Society $6066 to the Mission OF the I'm,
maculate Virgin; $14,754 TO the Institution of
Mercy 81, 100 to the New-York Diet Kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
INVESTIGATING A COLLISION.

The United States local inspectors of steam YES
sells began their Investigation as to the collision be-
tween the steamboat ELEPHANT and the ferry-boat
Warren, which occurred in the East River on Janu-
ary a. Charles Adams, master of the Olyphant.
testified to the incidents Of the collision ms already
told by him aud published in TIE TRIBUNE. Will
lam v Goddard, whcelsmau of the Oyphant. cor
roboraed his captains statement. The other Off
GERS and employees Of the ELEPHANT also gave testi-
mony but nothing new was elected. Several other
witnesses were heard. aud the examination adj
innrncd untIi TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
ArFRAy IAN UPTOWN SALOON.
John Burns who lives in One-hundred-an

John Burns, Who lives IN Northumberland
forty-frstst. Fifth-ave., went with party OF
friends or Monday night TO a saloon at Nc. 1876 East
where. after several
rounds of drinks, dispute as to payment. and
Burns was elected. On reaching the sidewalk he was
fred at by August Lecf- er, who boards with Mr..
Schmidt. proprietor Of the saloon Burns was found
10 nave been shot IN the At the One;hundreaud-
twentysixth Street Station the wound was dressed, and
he was sent home Lcchner arrested, and in the
and-twentyf Street Police Court
day he was held In $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28

and while the half-conscious man was locked mp in
cell in the Tbirty-ffth Street Station House. Coro
On closer inspection, however, the supposed blood
was found to be the STAINS Of red paint, and the
theory of violence as the cause OF the womans
death was not sustained The childs story that ms
mother had been beaten was contradicted by her
older brother, who had also been in the room our
ing the night. The woman apparently dled ITO"
MT ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
RUNNING INTO A STREET CAR.

A team of horses drawing truck owned by I. t.
Burnley, of No. 54s West Twenty -fifth-st.. became
frightened at Forty-sixth-st and Tenth-ave., yes
terday morning, and ran to Seventh-ave., where at
Thirty second-st. they struck and demolished the
front platform of car No. 131 on tho Seventh
Avenue Railroad. Foreman James Bodine, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYALs

Breroort House-The Hon John Quincy Adams, SO. Oh
stock Of syracuse state Treasurer n D. wsqae on Az
E1yn Irrnas s-Auditor William T. scneiL OF
PenusyIvania and IawrasOn Riggs OF Baltimore.
Gardiner O. Hubbard OF Boston. fdft ADeIue
HoisI-Proiessor John Forsyth OF West Point ST. Heno
as Hoi-Goyeruor Redned Proctor. OF VERMONT"
,ainster Hotet-Chapiain ]. ID. Bengless, u - NJ