davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
A VICTIM OF THE ERIE ACCIDENT.

The funeral of Henry Bright Fox took place at
the Church of the Annuuciation in Fonrtecatl-st.
yesterday afternoon. The dead man was burned IN
the posa car last Sunday morning in the accident
on the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
at TIoga Station. He was twenty-five years OF age,
and was married less than year ago. The services
Seabnry. who was assisted by the Rev. Messrs.
DePama, Buol and Spong The pallbearers were
James GoGgns, Henry Prescott. j. IL: Skillman and
,Juhn W. Kfanck. The Railway Mail Service was
represented by Assatant-Supcrintendent Jameson
and other employees of the department The body
was taken 10 Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
A RIG BITILDING In BROOKLYN.

An immense office building has been designed by
j. Cleaveland Cady for A. A. Low, and recently put
under contract. 1t will cover ground area OF
nearly 100 by $50 teet will rise eight STORES above
rooms. The site, at Court and Remsen SIS. Brook
lyD faces to the east and south. The first story Will
be Of brown stone; above this the walls Will be OF
brown stone. tiled root two stories in height will
surmount the walls broken Mt various points by
gables and dormers On the of the two streets
clock tower over 200 feet high Will be Appointment
landmark for that part of Brooklyn. The whole Is
to DO completed on or before May l. 1882. On the
upper floor there will be law library. The interior
OF the building will be arranged around a large
court, which Will be inclosed with glazed roof.
and have balconies on the level OF each floor giving
communication to the various parts of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
sTRFET BLOCKADE.

west-st and nearly all the streets lying west o.
Broadway and south OF Canal-st. were oiocknueu
carly Monday afternoon with Vehleies Oh every
desrrintion. trucks carts and drays. The railroad
and steamship companies whose WnaIves are SIX
uated i'll Westst do net rGcet w. no davered was
unusually large that day. and the tanRle which
ensued upon the closing OF the fIegnt aep0ts grew
worse every hour. As late as O'Clock III tng eten-
inc trncks which had arrived Mt noon in WeSt-st
returned TO their respective warehouses without
having been able to deliver their treights At .
o'clock Tuesday morning me oiocH n;nc tSe,r
frnckmCn at daylight to the piers with view 10
securing the delivery of their frclght@ ne ulnos.
cxeriOn and vigilance on the part ot .uH t
coed in remedying the evil. The blockade lasted
until o'clock. IN the evening no diuculty heeheu
to be encountered by vehicles III 'S ',cIS oi 'n NJ
the Hoboien ferrv the jam Tuesday Was wor5o
than any he had eyer witnessed or heard o. Bhs-
ness men in Wcst-Broadway and GrcenMich, ASH
fnoton and West. SITS. are loud in their denuncih-
tions of the Street Cleaning Bureau Ihey say that
if thy Bureau would make less SHOW or cleaning
broadway and some OF the principal streets uptoWh
and use the money which it thus eXpends in clean
inr the streets living south OF Canalst and west OF
Broadway. it would teneht the SuipPing ntet tn
of the city very much mere In TINS region; tnry
claim is centred tho greater part OF tlc Whoicoac
business of the city. In addition TO TINS, most l
the goods which arc destined Tor shipment 10
Eurone have TO be delivered here. The great snip
ming lines for tho West, Scnth. ana East centre
here yet tie Street Cleaning Bnreau seems uI
willing TO spend any money in making thcsc streets
nassable. If merchants remove he ice and snow
themselves they have TO cart IT DISTANCE OF three
or fonr miles before they can dump it, The loss ia
money to merchants in this district caused by the
delay in shipping goods, not counting the loss m
curred by damage to trucks and horses is estimated
by some as high as 100000 day. Alma,
The biockade5 in many down town streets continued
YESTERDAY Numerous complaints have been maze
10 Major Grace both to the bad condition OF tle
streets and as 10 the delays and losses TO business IN
consequence The Mayor has appointed INSPECTORS
to VISIT all the streets ana to make reports to nun
on their condition. The Mayor III turn has made
complaint to the Police Board about the wretehed
condition OF the streets. The Police Board, 1t Is
claimed has plenty OF money AZ its disposal tor the
cleaning of the streets. An appropriation OF
$50. 600 for removing ice and snow has not been
touched asyet, although the Police, Board yosiei-
for street cleaning for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
TICKETS FOR FOOD AND FUEL.

The Earle Guild which relieves the destitute OIL
simple and sensible plan, is out OF funds CO1tribn-
tions may be sent to Ferdinand p Earle at Earles
Hotel, Canal and Centre-sts. The Guild issues
tickets for food or fuel at specified places. These
tickets cannot be used for any other article or at
any other place than that specified them. licke
are put up in packages of ten cach and are supplied
ut 81 per package to persons who wish " AVOID
helping impostOrs and hence are aversc TO giving
money directly TO applicants. Persons not wishing
to purchase distribute tickets but approving the
plan. can send money 10 Mr.. Earle, and he will use
It for tickets and distribute them. The entire sum
given will be used for the purpose intended as all
the expenses of the work are paid by MIR. Earle.
Gifts Of partly-worn clothing aud SHOES for men.
women and children are much needed. Mr.. Earle,
in all cases, if so desired will return vouchers for
each dollar showing how and where the money was
distributed In tickets for food and fuel so that the
gyer can investigate the matter if he wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

The executors of the late Apollos r. Wctmore Of
fered his will for probate IN the SurroGatc'S Office
Yesterday The only bcGurSs made % p"rsOns outside
the dccrdcnts own household are 81 0gneach 10 two
grandchildren. The rest of the estate u divli"l into
two euu parts. One part il gwen IN equal laies
to tho two daughters, and the other TO the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
"pOOL IT'S WORST FORM

The sound of boisterous revelry was heard early
yesterday morning by TRIBUNE reporter while
passing drinking saloon in Ninth-ave., and he en-
tered to learn the cause OF the noise; COnspicu-
ously upon the wall was the pIacard which proves
the ruin of many young boys: Pool for drinks"
In the chairs. and on the floor were seven Or
eight boys from fourteen to eighteen eighteen yeats
keep up the game winch they had
been playing, and several of them were uncon-
scious of their surroundings. Two or three OF the
party were still trying to play but their condition
had become such that any skill they might possess
was not now at their command. Unwilin to see
the game end while the money coming in, the
female keeper of the den had infused new life INTO
the play by sezing cue and joining IN the contest.
Madame, you do prosperous business" re-
marked the reporter she passed drink to the po-
liceman outside.
20. veil yaas de.pool is goot ding for de boys
to aInuse themselves NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

MIscoNsTpUED, Pooh MAN.-Dirty and OBJ
iectIvuuDe Family fradesmen: assure yOu, ladies',
am a-aon' most enormous business sells everything
ON the small profits and quick returns principle lneYer
'aves ANYTHING my hands wish to get rid or Young
Lady: No. 1 suppose 1t would meaI rather serious
outlay in soap and water II you Cid Wish 10
Oat III of II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
RAISING MONEY ON A WORTHLESS CHECK.

Roundsman Cosgrove and Detective Mcknight, of
the Central Office, appeared before Justice smith
YESTERDAY afternoon having in custody Richard NJ.
Dawson, colored man. who is charged with utter
ing q check for $50, purp0rIlng to be signed by
Colonel John X. Fellowes. The complainant was
John Moncrief, a barroOm-keeper, Of No. ~ East
HoustOn.st. 1t is stated that Dawson was formerly
a state Senator of Arkansas, and aleo an Assembly
man. He was held. In his possession were found
recommendations to William H. English, ex-Senat tor
Barnum and General Smalley. He dlsclaimed any
fraudulent intent in passing the check, and MIR.
Moncref in his affidavit. SAYS that lie gave the
ut 81 in return for the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

aa;t has bsep reached By tho executors
ga to The 6aal disposition Of the permarent Solec
ton They are comforting with severfs pn1,ne IN
stttions which are anxtons to secure tue paintings
and objects of art. S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
METHODIsTs IN CONFERENCE.

The American Executive Committee Of the Ecu
menicai Methodist Conference met yesterday a, No.
800 Broadway. Bishop simpson, who with the Rev.
A. &. George, of Chicago and CLIFTON b. Fisk, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
pprp.pAr,oNs FOR THE FAIR.

The Executiye Committee Of the WOrlNs Falr
Commission INST yesterday afternoon at No. 3lI
Broadway WA Cole. first vice-chairman, occupied
The char in the absence of H. G. SteSb;ns, chair
man. letter was received from Uriah WEIGH. IN
which he rendered hin resignation as member OF the
Commission and req1ested that Mayor Grace SHOULD
be annointed i'm his place. This matter was at first
referred to the Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton. Later, however. Mr.. Cole, beibg requested TO
act in his capacity of vicepresident OF the Conls
20 unanimously approved BY request Of General
Grant. president Of the Commission, AID the Com
.aicsen on Permanent ORGANIZATION, DR.. Newman
nn,r;pated " L. Strong as one of the vice-chailnen
of The committee He was ANONYMOUSLY elected; A
Communication from Thomas A. Edison was read ~
Or Newman inviting the committee TO visit Menlo
PARK upon which occasion Mr.. Edison proposes to
make q special illumination. The invitation was was
accepted and DR.. Newman was appointed 10 MAKE
the coipmittee has 81 900 oC0 in subscriptions
pbsoluteIy promised, and that In snort time INC
amount will be placed upon IFS DOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eynb 41rsnss Hofrl-Senator NJ c. .'utler, q south
ccroina baron Auchan, OF Brusses the Hon George q
p,us 81 Massach1, and RaarAdmiral H. ~ SenDeL
q Obey Secretary Of stale Joseph ~ Sa1r'
Hotet-Willi3m purcell o hocnes
Surisrdai R6es Surgeon j. " D. Mtddetnn: u o a.
1900 FUrney. OF philadelphia 81
,rosfDs sit O. Idtcoha OF Oswcgo. Nsc-
vo5t To,ei-XaJor Lewis C. Forsyth, U. 3. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

Emma Downing, Of No. 81 East Third-st the wife
of n Young man who holds a responsible position m
n piano manufactory in Fourtecnth-st.. was placed
on trial IN the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
before Police justices Morgan. Power and Gardner
on charge or stealing bottle Of cologne. valued at
fftv cents from the store of Il. Altman Co.. IN
Slxth-avc on December 2i, 1850. She claimed
that she picked up the cologne, ana that while her
nj ten;iOu was diverted ~ something else she was
arrested. She was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
CONDITION OF THE TELEGRAPH LINES.

The damage caused to the telegraph lines by the
storm OF last Friday has been nearly repsrcd. The
lines of the American Union Company are now IN
full operation and messages are taken to all points
reached by the companys lines. 1t will take week
or ten days to repair the Atlantic and Pacific lipes
although temporary repairs have been made which
enable the company to ACCEPT Its usual
has completed its connections except with
Long Island and a part of New
oueuei. but not mo1o than one-baf of the city Of
fees of the Atlantic and Pacific Company have re-
sumed business The American Union Company re-
city The wires Of the ship news department of the
Associated Press, from SANDY Hook. the Highlands
and the Quarantine to the Office on the Battery were
oil connected and in operation last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MTNtATURt ALIANAc.
TO-DAY.

MTNtATURt ALIANAI
20 S Tso, ,S,, Si5 GSSs fast Ism 7s1
llltu WATER TO-DAf-A. ".
sandy HOOK. bul tlnd. 52j iIs' iate 7:l4
mon WATER TODAY T.. II.
sandy H10s.. $40 H"y lslnd 6Ol Hell Gate 75U
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK JAN. 30 1881
ARRIVED
II,ricr Gcrl Brandt Hamburg Jan H. via Havre 10
str IaDrndor FRI Hayro Ian Ii, mdse pas
To l. &c Beban
auPnnce TO- Kingston TO- with MT ana passengers 10 P
SIR charleston Mckee Charleston days with mlso and
messenger 10 w Onntard N 60.
Breaawator lIuphors loves Del. With mdse TO Old
DOMINION ~ Co.
Str Ellen Terry. TnbOn Mofchcad city Jan %. with
mdse Vim l. Clvde q Co.
eanora Brass Portland with mGse and passengers to
Str Nereus Hslett boston, passengers
II Dimuck.
str saratoga Curtis Havana Jan ~ with mdse ana
gers To- Ward 4 Co.
ark ogr tNo. Krogb Marryport % days. in ballast to
ark Minnie Johns. NFl. Mucahey MaceIo 81 days.
| with sugar order vessel to iiOwrng & Archibald
Perry oi ~ John. NIB Foster Hamburg 30 DAYS
and the Downs with Indse TO ORDER vessel 70
| ] w Parker q Go. 49,
Batk washington (Aust Dosnlch smyrna 80 davs, with
| icOrice 10 order vessel To master.
Fanny Lewis lo AicOn Prengel. Boston days IN
schr NeIe farrell sou Jacksonville days. with lum.
| Der oriet; master.
Normandy tof Bath Adams Providence In ballast TO
| II w Loud q Co.
schr Ray Of and from 81 John NIB, with lumber
schr Mary u smith, MAonsy, ThOmaston. with lime 10
| Haviand Pressev.
| sUNsEF-WiND-At sandy HOOK, light W, hazy Al
City Island, strong NV, cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak;
~ ness Organs Of Generation specify and rsd.
AK boxes usually sufficient Price per box SIX boxes
s. Send Crcular. Prepared by WiNCaESIEH d CO.
1hemisiS ~ JOhn.st. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

Weakness and sickness changed to health
and strength with Hop Bitters, always.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27
IT ACTs SIRE AND SAFE.

Precious pearls above price are the natural
teeth Preserve item by using Lyons Tooth Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27


A Splendid chance to secure actual bargains
In casEu Domans and listers Otter Sacq es ana
furiDrd garments offered by SAYNE ManuiactDer iO3
Princcs Large stock finished too late for rtguar whole
sale abe will be sold retail cheap Goods are reliable anc
elegant
BROwN's TABLETS have been in private use
for Giteeu years \. JONES & CO., 90 Park ROW.
Don't die in the house. Ask druggists for
" Eough on Rats" II clears cut rats mice. 10 cents
EARL g. Wilson'S patent Short Band
collars aud Bcal Edge curs elWays give s"uslsco lno
bes made, ana sJll everywhere
IT ACTs SURE AND SAFE.
The celebrated KIlnry Wort be obtained in the
usu dry vegetable LIQUID tOrm It is put up III
Inc letter way especial convenience OF those VINO can
mo-; readily prepare H. IL viii DO found very concentrated
ana vii act with eQla efficiency in either case sec alV
Precious pearls above price arc the natural
teeth. Preserve them by using Lyons Tooth IaOe;s
Weakness and sickness changed to health
and strength with Hop Bitters, always.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

Don't die in the house. Ask druggists II
Rough on Rats" 1t clearsout rats, mice 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

BROwN's TABLETS have been in private lis
for 0iteeu years. n. JONES & Co, 90 Park ROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-27

LONDON Jan 2B-Saled -2lst inst, Ida capt Bugge Ia
rita 2it Don Juso the latter for NeWOrleas
Charles arue Enrique the latter lVr DeiaWe
BTeakwater. . - ....-- o,..... .,,,,roa
Ro.dfO Mary Leighton 23d inst, Augusta Qlnta, Ilo
Battsa; 2Gtlinst, Columbia the Latter at plymouth
For Later .Shlp Neloa U ann see EQlh IM2.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

BAzAAR.-The ladies of the Baptist Church
of this city win open their Bazaar in the church
editice, on next Saturday even ing, and it will
be continued every evening during the coming
week. On Thanksgiving day matinee will
be held at . P. NJ. Among the attractions
will be vocal aud instrumental music includ-
ing brass and string band, fancy drills by a
select squad from the Boozer Cadets, violin
solos, readings, songs BY company Of colored
Jubilee Singers, an "oriental parade in cos
tune with brilliant banners, led by the trained
elephant {. Victory (which animal needs
to be seen to be apprecated'9, fine water
fall or cascade, &c. There will also be a fine
display Of fancy articles, and refreshments
win be provided in abundance. Single adj
mission 10 cts. Season tickets 40 cts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

weaver's art aud Of the house decorators skill
Still further on, we find a display of furniture,
bedding, ect., that causes one to ask himself
what isn't to be seen in this building and we
go down and out despairing of being able in
an hour to glance at fourth of the depart
ments in this immense concern
Notwithstanding It's size, the sound Of the
hammer never ceases, and additions arc being
constantly added. Two buildings on Chestnut
street have recently being added, and now
there is a tlne front on Chestnut as we'll as on
Market and 18th streets. Rival merchants
who at first attempted TO crush Wanamaker
by false reports damaging 10 his financial
standing, having failed, now attempt to rival
him by enlarging their houses, but while they
were talking Wanamaker worked, and now
they have got to move very lively If they hope
to catch up.
But we have only touched on few of the
attractions of the Grand Depot aud have not
room for more. When you go to Philadel-
phia, be sure TO visit the Grand Depot. You
eau see more, and get more foryou money. then
anywhere elso in the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

The Philadelphia Record of Monday con-
taius the following notice of the wedding of
one of our citizens
A SUNDAY HEBREW WEDDINe.--M Mr.. Samuel
Goldman, a clothing merchant at Lambert
vile, N. j., was yesterday afternoon united
in marriage to Miss Rosa, daughter of MIR.
Henry Reinhemer, of this city The cere-
mony which took place at No III North
Tenth street, was witnessed by large party
of guests from New York, Maryland AID else
where Rev. George Jacobs performed the
service according to the rites of the Orthodox
Church, the couple standing beneath white
silk chuppa' The groom was assisted by
his brothers. Edward (who acted as best mani
and Marks Goldman, while the bride, who
was atlired in plum-coloied silk, with elabor-
ate additions of old gold aud steel passemen-
terie aud orange blossoms, was accompanied
by Miss Emma Reinhemer, her sister Several
congratulatory kilograms were read and
speeches made at the supper which immedl-
ately followed the ceremJny.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

DAMMING THE DEIAwARE.-Th question
of damming the Delaware often comes up aud
the opposition of fishermen and some I'M
thinking people is always aroused. But why
81 o III they oppose measure of such
great importance? Even granting that the
fishing interests would be injured, they are Of
SO little importance compared with the benefit
which the dams would bring through the
manufactures that would be built along the
banks of the Delaware, giving employment to
thousands Of aboleIs, that they should not
weigh at all in considering the question. 1t
is not at all certain however, that the fishing
interests would be injured. Some kinds of
fish might be driven out of the river, but
other varieties would increase and in the long
run, no one would be injured.
On this subject the Bucks Co. Iutelli gencer
says:
"a representative of a leading paper man
ufacturing firm in Philadelphia this week
asked one of the editors of the IptelLsgencer
why it was that there could be any reasonable
objection to the damming of the Delaware
river for the purpose of making use of its
enormous and uever-failing water power for
manufacturing purposes. This gentleman
seemed to think that Bucks county could not
afford TO maintain her past attitude of oppo-
sition or even indifference on this question
He thought that the population and wealth of
the Schuylkil valley would follow legislation
making the Delaware water power available,
and that the great home markets thus located
along our eastern border would be of inesti-
mable advantage to our farmers and believed
CAPITAL was only waiting for the opportunity
10 make the Delaware valley one of the best
and busiest manufacturing fields in America.
Perhaps it would be well for Bucks county
people to inquire into this subject a little
more thoroughly than they have previously
done. 1t has long been complaint that
farming does not pay, and it is not impossible
that we must ourselves help to build up
markets for our products"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16
FOR AssEMBLY-SEooNp DIsrnIcr.
FOR SHERIFF

The Democratic Corouers, Messrs. George
T. Ribble, Hugh Reynolds aud John G. Lake,
received their party vote aud were elected by
good majoritics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16
AsHBuRNHAM. Mass, Jan. ID. 1880.

4AofIoUhNIiANA' NiuNS', JaH' IT, IvOV'
| have been very sick over two years. They
all gave me up as past cure. tried the most
skillful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart would ill
up every night and distress me- and my throat
was very bad. | told my children | never
should die in peace until had tried Hop Bit
tiers. have taken two bottles. They have
helped me very much indeed. l am now
well. There was lot of sick folks here who
have seen how they helped me, aud they used
them aud are cured, and feel as thankful as
do tlat there is so valuable medicine made.
Mo, 81. Mis- JULIA CUSHING.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16
RINaoAs, N. j.. Nov. Is. 1881.

IsiNdOhs, IN D., NOV. To- 1881.
The election passed of very peaccsbly in
this famed aud wide-known township. There
was not single disturbance during the day
or night, except a little " Ginning , by one of
our quiet citizens, and few courageous
words from our well-beloved constable, while
the votes were being counted. The Judge Of
election, 1--we forget his maiden name, .
seemed to suIer with the " bronchitis, or
else was very dry ia the throat while
counting the votes, for whom nearly through
counting, he smacked his lips whenever he
read Democratic ticket.
We understand the plank walk is soon to
be laid. Good for you T. B get it laid be-
fore sausage time, for you viii be needed then
What has got the matter with our officers
of last Winters debating society. We un-
derstood that it was decided to commence it
again for the winter about the first of No
vember. Let them trot out and get it in ope-
ration again. There are many desirous of
displaying their talent Do not let them
waste it all in stores over national banking,
but let us bring them together and then have
the matter decided.
The Mite Society, held at the house of Mrs.
Moore last Thursday evening, was quite well
attended. A pleasant time seemed to be ex-
perienced by all present, judging from their
pleasant contenanees aud happy laughter.
The ring leaders in our town, of the Demo-
cratic party, seem highly delighted with the
result of last Tuesdays election They are of
the opinion that they gained an awful-yea,
overwhelming victory in our township. They
strutted around next day, as if all of them
had been to Congress-. Well likely they had
for we might as web call the mountain that
as anything. PoP.
Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger
Tonic, because they have learned from ex-
perience that it overcomes dependency, indi-
eraetsD, ,roo 4. nase L., tha baoL, md I,;lno,,,