davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
The Uniform i'm ECypt.

Rather late In the day the war Office authori-
ties have decided what dress shall be worn b.
the troops in Egypt. Scarlet is to be the univer-
sal color for the patrol-jacket, which all ranks
alike are to wear. The trousers are to be pale
blue. the material kind OF cotton. Boots Of
untanned buff leather. The headdress, a dun
colored helmet with 'puggaree" The latter
will be OF various colors. which are intended to
distinguish the various units Of the force
Badges to distinguish ranks will be worn by
officers upon the patrol Jackets. The fore
going arrangements only refer to the troops
sent to Egypt from this side. The Indian con-
tingent will wear s'karkee," q better campaign
color than crimson, should think; but probably
the national red was preferred because stores g
the clothing were on hand.
As all branches Of the army are now compello1
to wear the white helmet on Mcditerraneaa
service, 1t is to be regetted that some less IN
becoming shape Is not adopted. Mon Dfeu, o.
casques sont affreuxi" was the verdict of oomo
French people who witnessed an enlbarkation q
troops at Portsmouth the other day.-Lossdoa
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
Special Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR,
MANSION HORSE

A RAMPANT LEMoN DEALER.-Mark sauer, an
yesterday afternoon went into Gordon's saloon, at
Ihe corner OF list street and the avenue, and be-
Dosterous and turned over large screen, and
then went outside began throwing his lemons
tnrough the large window glasses. He was finally
mouse and locked up and continued his destruction
OF property. In tearing to shreds every stitch OF
to the Police Court this morning with no article OF
clothes on except a vest and blanket. His wife
heard OF his condition, and called on him at the
She brought him coat, shirt, hat, pair OF patent
leather slippers and a collar and white tie, but
no pants The charge against him is that OF de-
the owner. The case was continued until the pris-
oner can get toilet that will axe him sufficiently
preSentable TO come before the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
Relief of Texas Fever Sufferers.

telegram from Gov. Roberts, of Texas, was
today received at the Treasury department
stating the suffering condition Of those sick with
yellow fever and of two thousand persons in
Brownsville, Texas, on account OF the quarantine,
and requesting aid. Acting Secretary
French replied that the department would
take charge of hospitals and Quaran-
tine at suitable stations If the gov
e eI desired 1t, but that the state OF
If the governor accedeS to this view the surgeon
general of the marine hospital service will at
once muster into his service and pay the
guards at proper points to prevent egress
from Brownsville, and will, through one OF
his surgeons, take charge of all hospital arrange
mentS. Surgeon General Hamilton has already
made arrangements by which hospital tents have
been sent to- Memphis, Tenn, and instructions
given to surgeon OF the service there to proceed
at once, On receiving orders, to Brownsville, and
take charge OF yellow fever patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
Another Boston Mystery.
THE HEADLEss BODY OF A MAN FOUND HANGING nv
TIE KNEES UNDER A RRInGE

THE HEADLESs BODY OF MAN FOUND HANGING nv
THE KNEES UNDER A BRIDGE.
The headlrss body OF man, clad only In blue
flannel drawers and high-top boots, was found
thursday by man rowing under the draw OF the
New York and New England railroad, near Bos-
ton, hanging by the knees from one OF the string
pieces under the track. The man was about 6 feet
In height, and must have weighed fully 200 lbs
Inc mead, which was missing, had been severed
from the trunk 10y some sharp Instrument as the
CUT was a clean one, without ragged edges Five
knife wounds were found on the back and breast
which looked as though made with double-edged
weapon The body was taken TO the morgue, but
nothing was discovered that could lead TO the
mans Identity. The body had not been in the
water more than torty-eight hours. The theory
has been advanced that the mans head was
severed by railroad train; but il so, how did
the body come underneath the planklng of the
center OF the track, the bridge being planked over
us entire width? The body could not have been
washed upon the stringer by the eide, as II IL had
Deeh thrown or had fallen on the bridge &c must
nave sunk, and would not have come TO the sur.
lace Tor four or five days. From present appear.
ances, The man was murdered and the body placed
Wnere 10 was found, his head being cut OF 10 pre-
vent Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
ALL WE KNOW ABOUT TENNYsoN.
HE Obscurity which ShrOuds the Poet
Laureate of England.

Literary Worlds Review of Pen Pictures"
The little which Mr.. Shepard has TO say about
Tennyson illustrates how skillfully and success
fully the poet laureate has kept himself out OF
public observation, how effectively he has
eluded even newspaper reporters and inter-
viewers. Tennyson figures dimly in r. II.
Hornes Esprit OF the Age" OS44), and is q
battling subject in William Howitt's Homes
and Haunts of the Poets (1S47). Fanny Kem-
bic alludes briefly in her Records of Girlhood"
to an evening spent with him in 1892 and
twenty-five years later Hawthorne Just grszes
him in the rooms of the Manchester exhibition
as stated IN his Notebooks" Caroline Fox
too, has reference to him In her recently cub.
lished Memoirs" But this is about all. From
collection OF current newspaper paragraphs
however, Mr.. Shepard constructs this picture
OF the man. which probably has some truth In
IT, and which We insert here for what IL n
worth:
Tennysons manner 1--WE are told) has \
brusqueness and bluntness about it which Ia
at first rather startling to one who has only
known him through his books He utters his
opinions In plain, straightforward way, choos-
ing the homeliest Saxon words and rarely rising
to anything like the heroic strain. His dsre-
gard OF the conventionalities of life is however
thoroughly natural and unaffected. He is an
inveterate smoker. brother poet who spent
a week with him at his country seat saws that
Partagas, Regalias and Cabanas have no charm
for him. He prefers pipe, and of all pipes I'm
the world the common clay pipe is his choice.
His den is at the top Of the house. When he
sits down to work in the morning a huge to-
bacco jar. big enough for an ancestral urn, is at
his feet, together with box full OF white clay
pipes. Filling one of these. he smokes until It
is empty, breaks it in twain and throws the
fragments into another box prepared for their
reception. Then he pulls out fresh pipe, fills
1t, smokes it, and destroys it as before. He viii
smoke a second m lis biaf
delight is not in communion with his fellows.
Ratherft is to lounge at the window of his
study, surrounded by few choice books OF
favorite authors, and in full view of the mag
nificent island scenery with the gray line OF
undulating hills and the streak of silver sea In
the distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

WHAT aKN. SWAIN Has TO SAY ABOUT

WHAT GIN. SWAIN HAS TO SAY ABOUT THEM
Gen. David q. Swain was to-day interviewed by
representative OF THE STAR with reference TO the
published letters OF s. w. Dorsey to ex-President
GARFIELD, while the latter was at Mentor, O., be-
fore his Inauguration, and Gen. Swain authorized
the following statement to be made:
81 have never said or authorized any body 10 say
for me that those letters true or false genuine
or spurious don't feel called upon TO say any
thing on the subject and don't intend 10 be
dragged into any controversy OF the kind unneces-
sarfly." Gen. Swain stated further that he had
never threatened to produce the letter book OF
Gen. Garfield containing his correspondence dur.
Ing the Presidential campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
Comfort for the Bald-heads.

Abundant hair is not sign Of bodily or men
tai strength, the story of Samson having given
rise to the notion that hairy men are strong
physically. while the fact is that the Chinese,
who are the most enduring OF all races, szo
mostly bald, and as to the supposition that long
and thick hair is a sign and token of intellectu-
ality, all antiquity. all Warehouses and all CON-
mon observation are against it. The easly
wheeded Esau was hairy. The mighty Caesar
was bald Long-hared men are generally weak
and fanatical and men with scant hair are the
philosophers and soldiers and statesmen OF tho
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
I'd Edition.
--latest TGleglanS to The star.
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
The TrOOD Shin Malabar.

PORTSMOUTH, August 19-The troop ship Mala-
bar, with &c officers and 1883 men, drafted for va
rious regiments in Egypt, sailed to-day. There
was great enthusiasm on the vessels departure.
The Queen will inspect the ship from her yacht as
it passes through the Solent
Gone to AbOukir.
LONDON, August ia dispatch to the Times
from Alexandria states that Gems. Willis and Ora
nam and the Duke OF Connaught have gone TO
Aboukir. or the whole fleet, the iron cadS Invln-
chile and IncOnstant alone remain. The 49th, 18th
and 18th regiments at Ramleh will probably sup
port the movement at Aboukir by an attack on the
left flank OF the enemy.
Foreign Vessels at Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, August 19-The German gunboat
Hobicht, the Russian man-of-war Eriklik and sew
eral other foreign vessels are preparing to put to
sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND.-A non

THE TROUBLES IN lRELAND.-A popular subscrfp-
ton, headed 10y Catholic bishops Is being made in
Ireland TO pay the fine imposed upon T. Dwyer
Gray. Judge Lawson's sentence is severely GEN.
sured by the London Pau Mall Gazette Law ON
GERS are considering whether any action should be
taken In regard TO speeches made. by Messrs
OGorman MahOn, Healy and Dillon A family
named Joyce, I'm county Galway, have been MUIR
Information % 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19


After young child had died and had been
laid In its casket, in Auburn, a few days ago, Q
rosebud was plucked from a neighboring garden
and the stem was placed in one Of the lfeless
little hands. A day or two elapsed between
this incident and the funeral ceremony. In the
interval the rosebud In the hand Of clay ives
seen to gradually unfold. When the service
was held the bud had become a blossom me
phenomenon gave peculiar pleasure to the
afflicted family, and was prettily referred to BY
the clergyman, who compared the unfolding O.
the rosebud to the blossoming In heaven to the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
The Tariff Commission.

LONG BRANCH, August 19.-SesSionS OF the COM
mission will be held at Boston at the Vendome
hotel on Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY, the cath,
18th and 26th OF August; in Rochester. NY. on
Tuesday, the Goth OF August; in Buffalo, ny We'd
nesday, 30th in Cleveland, o., on Thursday, 31st;
In Detroit, Mich, On Friday, September 1st; In
indianapolis on Saturday, the I'd: in Cincinnati
on Monday and Tuesday, the 4th and 5th; In
Louisville, KY, on Wednesday, the 9Th, and in
Chicago, ILL.,, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the 9TH, Sth and 9th OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
The Pound War.
A SHARP ENGAGEMENT IN .co,

SHARP ENGAGEMENT IN "C0wTOwN.'
The poundmen got another warm reception this
morning, this time in Cowtown, just above Boun-
dairy street About O'Clock Poundmaster Einstein
and his men. accompanied by Policeman Farquhar,
paid visit to this usually quiet "burg7 and sur
rounded fifteen dogs Before they could get them
into the wagon the natives drove the dogs away
me poundmen then turned their attention to a
mock OF geese In neighboring creek. The female
inhabitants seemed to have special interest in
the geese, and they turned out in force, armed
with paving stones, sticks and table-knives. The
men, inspired by the presence and daring OF the
women, combined forces with them and made a
very effective assault, the poundmen retreating In
good order after taking one prtsoner-Patrick Muir
ply. During the fight Murphy struck one OF the
poundmen on the head with large stone and one
of the women cut the tail nearly or Gen. Enstein's
coat with a table-knife. John Keefe was arrested
for profanity, and David Michigan for disOrderly
conduct. The police are on the track OF number
OF others whom they expect to arrest In the Po-
lice Court to-day Murphy's counsel had his case
continued until Monday TO get witnesses Keefe's
case was also continued, and Michigan forfeited
collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
The Courts.

POLICE CouRT-Judoe Btuadp pro tenn.
To-day, Robert L. Huntley, vagrancy; bonds or
50 days. Charles Duvall loud and boisterous; s.
days: Augustus s Bruce. loud and boisterous;
% OF Is days. Annie Foley. vagraney bonds or
rison and Frank johnson; do. Louisa Naylor,
roiored, loud ana boisterous; S or 10 days. JAS
Ryder forfeited collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
SECRETARY LINCOLN will leave for New York to-.
night He expects to return on Monday.

ARMY ORDERS.-Col Robert Murray, surgeon, is
directed to report to the commanding general mill
tary division OF the Atlantic for duty as medical
director. Leave OF absence for six months to take
effect september !, 1882, is granted to First Lieut.
VIM. L. Geary, 18th infantry. Lieut.. Col Edwin
c. Mason, 9TH infantry, WILL on the expiration of
his present leave OF Absence report TO the de-
partment OF the Platte for duty as acting assist
ant inspector general OF that department.;
first class private Patrick j. Cah1l signal corps,
US. army, is ordered to sandusky Ohio and, hav-
Ing carried out the special instructions OF the
chief signal officer, will return to Cleve-
land. Ohio. The leave OF absence granted Capt.
VIM. G. Spencer. assistant surgeon, U.S. army, is
extended two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

READING, Pa, Aug. ia ten-year-old son OF
VIM Lester, OF Shoemakersville, this county, had
both legs cut OF by moving machine on Ker-
sher's farm, near that place, last evening The
boy and companion were playing around the ma
chine when the latter started the horses and Les
ter being caught in the knives had both legs am
putated below the knees. He cannot RECOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

PRopATg CorRr-T,,dos W,

PROBATE CorRr-Tud0e WVife.
To-day, estate Elizabeth wetzel; inai notice 4.
sued. Estate OF Daniel Pfeil; first, second ana
mai accounts OF guardian approved and passed
Ia ne, Geo. Mattingly guardian; second account do.
Estate A Cruichett; order appointing appraiser
Estate Chas~ Pearson Ellen Pearson appointed ad-
mlnlstratriN; bond $500; also, guardian: bond
Ss,ou Estate Max Daffuner; record corrected.
VIII Bushrod Birch; admitted 60 probate and let
Us ISSUED 10 Rachel W. Birch as executrtx: bond
Seu Estate Eben Evelett; II. G. Whiting an
pointed administrator: bond sio ooa Esfafe ~
hlzapeth Metlel: order 20 pay legacy 20 mother OF
L. and +. Hitz Win OF Susan c. Wilson: admitted
1850.
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The following are the openinC and CLOSING nrscps
q the New York Stock Market TO-DAY as renortef
by special wire 10 H. IL Dodge. $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The Posts financial
article Says:-The Stock Exchange markets are
all duh to-day. United States bonds are without
change. State bonds are lag per cent lower for
the inferior class Of southern issues. Railroad
bonds are generally lower for speculative issues,
but firm for the. other classes. The stock
decidedly al weak, prices falling Aal1 the latter
vanced "a for Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern; Il for Manitoba, per cent each for oregon,
Continental, Rock and Pittsburg, and Nor
folk and Western preferred; FAX for the re-
mainder of the list Since the appearance OF
the bank statement the market has again been
heavy and prices have declined fraction, North
ern Pacific common having been notably weak
and falling to 49k. Manitoba has been an excep-
ton and has further advanced per cent to 146Jx.
AS to the general speculative situation there is
little that is new. The considerations which
most directly bear on values are still
In favor OF full prices for stocks. These are for
the moment qualified in some quarters by uneaSi-
ness and in others by apprehension respecting the
money market In the money market the ruling
rate for call loans on stocks Is per cent, and on
United States bonds per cent. Time loans and
prime mercantile paper are unchanged The mar
ket for foreign exchange is dull and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

THE WORK Of removing the partition walls OF
the corridors, between the Navy and State de.
partments, viii be commenced on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

THE LAWFUL MONEY on deposit In the Treasury
to-day for the redemption of notes OF banks re-
ducing circulation is SIS, $3.50; failed banks
s1T .sB 20; banks In liquidation, $12,6s7 500 90
total fund, $50, ISL 800. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

A SEAMAN's RETREAT.-Rev. Samuel Kramer,
acting chaplain OF the navy yard, has with the
assistance OF some friends established Seaman'S
Retreat at ia street southeast, and his work is
warmly commended by Commander Graham, OF
the Z. s. receiving ship PasSac. An appeal is
reading room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

BILL FOR LrBEL-To-day, Mrs. W. Fl. Cooley, by
Mr.. n II. Miller filed libel on the schooner John
Mag1nniss for $500 damages to cargo OF plaster
shipped to her which she claims TO have been
spoiled by improper loading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for REDEMPTION
for the week 81 5s1 for the corresponding period
last year, 81, O52, 000 received to-day, s225 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

A fire In St Roch, Canada, this morning de-
stroyed two factories and three private resi-
dences, involving a loss of $4,000.
VIM. Zinc, a Chicago newSbOy, aged 16 years, as
the result OF quarrel last Sunday, with young
ruff1ian named Herman Burling, shot and killed
Burling early this morning.
Smith & BurleSOn'S elevator and mill at VilfSca
Iowa, were burned last night Loss S35. 900; in
Sured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

There were 50 new cases OF yellow fever and one
ueath *t brownsville, Texas, yesterday. The dis
eake IS Increasing among the American popula-
u,n. There is no abatement In the epidemic at
Aatamoras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

THE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS excursion and
exhibition at Glymont yesterday was enjoyed by
a large party. The display OF fruits and flowers
was quite creditable, considering the fact that
choice fruits are not yet fully ripe. Luscious
peaches were placed on the tables by Mr. w. H.
Chase, DR.. Rowland and others. Mr. Saul sent a
large number OF fine specimens OF pears There
were several good specimens OF grapes, crab ap-
vegetables. Mr.. j. b. Clagett exhibited some
splendid specimens OF grain and grass from his
noted farm at Silver Springs. The samples In
cluded FultZ wheat-S0 heads from three grains
an increase or 300 from one grain; Amber wheat
1S7 heads from three grains, increase 5000 from
single grain; timothy grass, 81 feet high; orchard
timothy grass, IL inches long; heads OF oats from
to 6 inches long. Literary exercises OF a high
order occupied portion OF the day, and were lis
tened to with marked interest very interesting
essay by Dr. McKIm, on ''Fruit Growing and Fruit
Eating" was read by Mr.. Chase. Remarks were
made 10y Dr. McKim, Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Daniel, Rev.
DIR. Domer and others. The exercises were varied
with vocal and instrumental music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

MOSAIC FLooRs--During the absence OF Secre-
tary Chandler the fine tesselated floor OF the Secre-
tary's room, Navy department, is being thorough
ly oiled and rubbed. A floor similar to this one
Will be placed In the SecretaryS room OF the north
wing OF the State. War and Navy department
OF War. These mosaic floors are very handsome.
and are usually only covered by handsome rugs
The effect Is much better than that OF the carpeted
floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

Mrs. SUSAN G. WILSON'S WILL was filed In the
Probate Court, Judge Wylie, to-day, and admitted
TO probate and record. She makes a number OF
requests OF personal property and directs that the
remainder be dtvided-two-thirds to 60 to her son,
+. Wilson, OF Boston; one-sixth to her daughter
1n-law, Mrs +. B. Wilson, and One-SiXth each to
nieces, Lizzie S. Boyd, OF Cambridgeport, Mass.
and Sadie L. Page. of Chicopee, Mass. II. NJ. Ba-
ker qualified as executor, bond 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

ENGINEER OFFICERS AssIGNRD.-Capt Ernest n.
RuffRer, corps OF engineers, has been assigned to
the temporary charge OF the works OF improve
ment Of the Great Kanawha and Elk rivers W. Va,
during the absence OF Lieut. Col VIM. p. Craighill,
corps OF engineers, on duty as member OF the
Capt Thomas Turtle, corps OF engineers, has been
assigned to the temporary charge OF the works
now In charge OF Lieut.. Col. Wm p. Craighill,
corps OF engineers except the Improvement OF the
Great Kanawha and Elk rivers, WA, during the
absence OF the latter on duty as q member OF O
special board OF engineer officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

Mr.. Tfenor w. Park has founded a home for
aged women and orphan children, at Bennington
VT, to be called s'The Park Housen 'O-'
Frederic de Peyster, Ii. D. one OF the best known
citizens Of New York, died last night at TIyol
Duchess county, IN his 86th year.
The Chicago police raided the lottery shops In
that city yesterday and arrested the agents OF the
Little Havana, Louisiana and Commonwealth lot
terics.
President Arthur has declined the Invitation To
Clam bake rendered him by the citizcns of New
port e L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
The Garfield Memorial HOSpitaf

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY
PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND OTHERS.
Treasurer Gilf1llan has received through Minis
ter LangstOn contributions for the benefit of the
Garfield memorial hospital from the president Of
Hayti, 800; from the secretary Of state and COL
leagues OF Hayti, 1928, and from j. j. Audain
charge daffaires, so. These contributions were
all accompanied by letters eX preSSing sympathy
with the project OF erecting memorial hospital.
The presidents letter to Minister LangSton is
dated Port-au-Prince, August 9th, and Uranslated)
says: 81 applaud and join in the noble purpose of
the citizens of the United States OF America to
erect monument TO the memory of their very
the Shot OF an assassin At the news of the out
rage HayH sent words OF sympathy to the Illus
trious victim and to the great republic. To-day
She sends her contribution for the erection of the
Garfield hospital.
"Be pleased to accept mine Mr.. minister with
the assurance OF my most distinguished consider
alton. SAIoMoNn
Among the subscriptions recently received for
the Garfield Memorial Hospital are the following:
President Arthur, $500: j. w. Thompson, 500; H.
d. Cooke Co, 500: w. S. Thompson, 500; DR.. n.
S. Lincoln, 500; DR.. F. B. Loring, 500; VIM. Win
dom, 500; John Baker, $50; Henry Semken, $25;
Lansburg Bro, SIS; !. N. Burritt, SOS: Lockwood
a. Hufty, SIS; A. Ramcz, U. S. consul, Roland, SIS;
Louis II. Ayme, q. S. CONSUL Mev1da, Mexico, $50;
Phi Ffgelmesey, q. S. consul, Demerara, $500;
Henry Sterne, e. S. consul, Budapest, Hungary,
$40; Juels c. Louis, q. S. consul, Sierre Leone,
S7752; L. " HenriqueZ, acting vice consul, Rio
Hacha, Colombia, S2l3; Wilson King, consul o. s.,
birmingham, s1209 80; Hebrew Union, Raleigh, N.
c., S..