davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-02
ST. CROIX STATION.

Plymouth, Nov. 28th-The r. NJ. s.
para from the West Indies arrived here
at Two O'Clock this afternoon.
Colon, Nov. 25th.-Owing to recent hea-
w rains The River Chagres has oyerlOwed
It's banks.
Yesterday at FripoIeS the water was
three feet above the railway bridge. Traf-
tic stopped. Damage great. U. S.. S.
4, Galena' arrived here yesterday.
New York, NOV. 2Sth Prominent
Democrats and Republicans are urging
President Cleveland not to attend the
funeral Of the late Vice President Hen
bricks, or leave Washington until Congress
shall have provided for the succession in
the event Of accident.
Further election intelligence states that
the Tory revolution continues. This morn
ing'S returns show that 1871 Liberals, 127
Tories and 10 N~AtiOnaliSts have been cleo
ted, leaving 1913 seats yet untitled. The
Conservative vote at Glasgow was phenO-
menal. The city, however, returned the
Marquis of Harrington with large MAORI
ties. as candidates f~avoring DiSeStablish-
ment have been defeated, and %
elected. The Liberals have suffered large
losses in London, but will still hold Scot
land.
Latest dispatches from Burmah report
that General ~PrendergaSt has so far been
victorious. 1t was expected that he would
reach Mandalay yesterday, Friday.
1t is reported that a rebellion has broken
out in Nepaul, and that the Premier has
been killed.
Advices from Madrid announce that Cap
tain General Martinez de CampOs called a
convention Of officers in Madrid, at which
they swore to maintain the Queen.
Paris news states that NJ. Brisson has
decided to impose a poll-tax, and also land
and opium taxes in Tonquin, in order to
defray the cost of occupation.
New York. Nov. 3Oth.-A Madrid des-
patch states that the body of the late
King Alfonso has been removed to the
Escurial.
The death is announced of the Duke of
Somerset and also Prince Frederick bro
t1er of the King of Denmark.
, 1885-12-02

London news reports that Sundays ser
mons resisting disestablishment are ex-
pected to damage the chances OF the
Liberals. The results of Saturdays cleo
tons slightly encouraged the Liberals. In
the course of a speech at Carlisle Mr..
Gladstone declared that the borOughs were
qhe weak points of his party. He added
that the county elections had begun we'll
and that Wales and Scotland would re-
turn ten Liberals against one C0nSer-
vative.
The Northern and Southern divisions
of Cavan are successfully resisting Mr..
ParnelFs candidates.
Rioting has occurred at Dundalk and
Londonderry. The Liberals claim that they
have returned 161 members against 1853
Conservatives, 26 Nationalist and 5 indie
pendents. The ''Standard', however, claims
20 majority for the Conservatives.
Dealing in stocks is increasing Ill Eng
land particularly in Americans.
The Report Of the Board OF Trade shows
that better business is doing and that the
shipping trade is improving.
According to the latest war intelligence
the BulgarianS, after q severe battle, sue
ceeded in capturing Prot. Austria declares
that any further advance will cause her IN
reference. The armistice has be enconcluded.
Colon, NOV. 30th.-Railway cOmmunica-
ton with Panama reeStabliShed.
st. Thomas, Nov. 30th-The w. l.. 81
Panama Telegraph Coy's. steamer "Grap-
plero arrived in London yesterday 29th.
Thesecond engineer, A. Street, died during
the voyage home,
New York, Nov. 30th.
Flour, per brI., St Lawrence brand $50.
NIL 1850 l.1 s ., 11 80 On
, 1885-12-02
Denmark.

Copenhagen, Ocf. 23rd.-In tie
Landsthing to-day, NJ. Llebe, the
President, referred in terms of strong
condemnation to the recent attempt
made upon the life of Nj. Estrup, the
Premier.
The whole House, without diStinc-
ton of Party, ~concurred in the Presi-
dents remarks.
, 1885-12-02


ties, expressed deep regret and repro
baton of the crime.
A Royal rescript was afterwards
read proroguing the Rigsdag until
December IL next.
Copenhagen, Oct. 23-The King
of Denmark has created Prince George
of Wales a knishto OF the Order of the
Elephant.
Copenhagen, Oct. Pin the State
Council to-day two measures were
Professionally decreed, one for the for
NATION OF Il Gendarmery Corps, to be
organized on II military basis and
placed under the orders of the War
Department, and the other auth0rIz-
inc Government grants to the Com
muneS to defray eXtraordi nary police
expenses. The preamble 10 the de-
cree states that as under present
circumstances it NAV be anticipated
tint the evil authorities will be desir-
Gus of making more extended claims
upon the military for assistance than
the needs Of the Army itself render it
capable Of bearing, the Hing has
deemed it imperatiyeIy necessary TO
establish a Corps Of Gendarmery,
with the special purpose Of atfording
aid to HE civil authorities throughout
the country in maintaining public
security, peace, and order and up
holding the existing laws.
Coprnbagen, Nov. 2-Tho King
in Council has this day sanctioned a
decree restricting the hitherto unlimit-
ed @liceuce of the Press and of public
speakers also another %lorbidding
the free importation and sale Of
weapons.
The Queen returned this evening
from France.
\ Collective Note, setting forth
thcpoIiticaI state Of things in Denmark,
signed by all the Foreign Ministers
to this COURT, has been forwarded to
the respective Powers.
The long-mooted question of the
fortifcation of Copenhagen has been
partially solved, the Government,
with his Majesty's sanction, having
accepted the patriotic gilt of fort ON
the northwest front of the capital, to
be handed over at the earliest posi-
Bile date, finished and fully mounted.
This is the result of the u%nostenta-
tious movement Tor the defence of
the Kingdom, the necessary funds
being raised by private subscription.
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-The provi-
SionaI law relating to the extension
of the penal section Of the Civil Code
comes into force GA the 4th inst. The
provisions of the new law are similar
to the penal codes of other countries
as regards the maintenance of public
peace and order. Speeches OF pam
phlets addressed to public meetings,
and melting to the commission of
acts punishable at common law, will
be dealt with as acts of instigation or
unlawful attempts. The representa-,
ton of crimes as meritorious, the
stirring up of enmity between differ
ent classes of the population, the
spread of fictitious statements or mis-
, 1885-12-02
60 TE]F AVIS %
Wednesday, End December, 1885,

1t is only two weeks ago that we men
toned the likelihood that the QUEBEC
LINE of steamers would shortly commence
to call here. To-day we advertise the
steamer Barracuda belonging to the
ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE as in
tended to call at West End on her voyage
out, and that she will leave New York on
the 9th. We may therefore probably look
for this vessel about the 10th or l1th, that
is in 8 or 10 days time. Nothing is said
about the steamer touching here on her
way back to New York but we hope,
nevertheless, that the company intend their
vessels to do so, otherwise the benefit TO
lis will be of q very limited nature. No
body will visit us from the States it the
passage ont 0nly is to be provided for, and
the passage home again has to be made III
the old fashioned way.
If the intentions of the Quebec Company
are carried out, We shall have two lines OF
steamers running here, a misfortune, per
hapS for us, since the demands are likely
to be all too small even to make it worth
the while OF even one line to call here.
We have already heard the remark that,
like the Gld890tr Steamers, these also will
soon give us up. We must say, however,
that we think the chances Of getting freight
and passengers between here and the
States, much better than between this and
Great Britain. We Shall next want hotels
to receive our visitors, and advertising
agents in the States to make our existence
kuown to travelling Americans.
The CIriStiansted Circulating Library is
not only still in existence, but has just re
Gently added to its stock a new lot Of
7,,,.olC IN conJ rAa1ablp ty,p NV the hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
yoT DYNAMITE. BUT 4 BIRpHoUsE.

An innocent little bird-house was recently
tho Of much disturbance in quiet neighborhood
on tho Hill I'm Brooklyn theatre party including two
young women OF the family Of Chester NJ Foster oil NO.
e2 Washington Park, were on their way home ono even
Ing when of the young women, noticing neat biri
house on tree remarked that she would like house
lust like that The words made doep impression on
Young man In the party, and when no and companion
we're going homeward they took down the bird house.
and after having wrapped In paper and tied up at
neghborng drugstore, they quietly placed 1t In tho
yestibue OF Mr. Fosters house After ringing the bell
they hastily departed laughing at the supposed amuse'
ment they had caused
But they learned what serious turn the matter
took Mr. Foster himself opened the door ana stumbled
brain and he hastily summoned family oonolaYe but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
TIE LAroxrA ocKEY CLUES MEETING.


CINCINNATI. May 2S.-The first race on the
Iatonia Jockey Clubs grounds to-day was Tor purse
of 800 liz miles, The starters were: MaTreh'oh o.
Doubt lo2 sipaway los. vcnsti 90. Hot Box lia'na
way 81, Gold Sheaf So, Glendon 81 Gay raIo 90
Spanish King 90 Madison rs spaway won oy u SHUT
length; Doubt second four lengths ahead OF "arrcuo
third; time. 1857. Mutuals paid $3i 20.
In the second race for purse OF 500 TOT tWo|V'i
ODDS with maiden allowances. five furongs the
were: Alma lO2 Blaze Duke 105 Falls city 100 frohe
Louise lO2 Hermitage lO2. King Light 1o2'1ena w.
Matte Corbett lO7 Hermitase won by lehgih' hIhE
Light second Matte Corbett third; time, l:oJ2. MA
tuals paid SIS 20. ,-,
For the Merchants stakes for all ages. OF so eac
with $500 added by the merchants OF CncinnUL Win
maiden allowances ls miles the starters Were' faNo
lO7. Rapido 90, W. r. Woodward lls. kosciusko H.
Loftin u.s. Monogram 1l0. Mona ll3, Aheell3' bertn
rs. Loftin won by a length. Monogram stcohu -"
vor QavOrite) a poor third; time, l57. hntnAiS l'''
$102 40.
The fourth race, handicap for purse OF @lVO' l2
miles brought out Aretiuo 10 Bnette no. Bon Hll'S
lI2 Boatnan IL, Ed Bats %, PM Lewis lVu, II"-
lone %. 5nettc won 10y length, Aftilho Sco,.,'
Boaman close thlrt:timc. 239l MutualS phh 81 ~
In lurie race over four hurdles, fora pure OF SiuV'
the starters were r. Line I47. judge Jackson - b
ccphalus I43, Judge Burnet l47, Bhgdad AZ htehlh
l27. Z. Iiue won by neck, judge Jackson sceoHu'
keenan, third time 1852. Muiuals paidTlO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
ONE OF MIR LAMARs APPOINTMENTS.

WAsHINGroN, May % (Spec,all. -Secretary
Lamar appointed "A Waterman ami messenger in the
Dcpnrtucnt of the Interior May 10 jordan.
Many years ago Mr. Jordan the personal messenger
OF Jefferson Davis then Secretary OF War. subsequently
aud after jefferson Davis had been sent to the United
states senate Jordan was appointed by Jacob Thomp
SOIL In honor of whose memory the American flag was
lowered recently by order OF Mr. Lamar rs his private
messenger In tho Interior Department Jacob
Tbompson's successor dismissed Mr.. Jordan, it is
understood on account Of his 'imprudent utterances
al a time when the Government departments were filed
with secession sympathzers placed there by southern
Clburt officers. Mr.. Lamar Is constantly showing that
he IA no dreamer" and his discovery and appointment
OF man who the personal attendant and messenger
Of those nguished PATRIOTS Davis and Thompson in.
die to- that the Secretary moreover man who pos
.e,s,s q goo memory and firm determination 10 see
ma what he would cali justice done To the obscure
aud unknown heroes of The Lost Cause ~ well to
lofty traitors like Jefferson Davis and notorious CON
splrators Ike Jacob Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29

3
York Buffalo First D2se on Pali,mHeT.
YORK Buao Lev on 6 base 70 al Sss. hHH
S n s OUT gnTaio g. rwobsss hits-O onrSe
naTd se c1Sno %nd
hs.-Mc auey 2 Time of gdme-l hour ana 80 minutes
I Umpire cGshman.
A finely contested game was played at Newark be-
tween the Virginia and Newark clubs. The virginia
club by punching its hts IN the hih anu SKIN IN
nngs. The score wasas follows;
Virginia. ........-......--..-...-.. q
Base hts-Virsinia 81 Newark 8. Errors-Virgnia 81
Newark, 2.
There viii be no game at the Polo Grounds today.
The Virginia and Brooklyn clubs will play at washing
ton Park. Brooklyn.
BosroS. May 2s-The third game between the Chicago
and Boston League Clubs took place here to-day and
suited the first victory over TIE ChcaSo pine ny NE
home club The Boston nine owe their victory TO the
effective pitching Of Whitney, "a the western players
helded the bases better thah the local hne Inc
score was as IOllOWs'
Boston q g
Bas. hits-Boston 10 chicaso q Errorsr,Boston .
Chicago 8. Pitchers-Whtney and Garrison Cmpne-Mr.
pWuAprLPnrA. May 2s.-The Philadelphia club won
it's fourth consecutive victory from the st. Louis team
TODAY not allowing the Dlaeksted players to make
single run. The score was as iOloWb'
philadelphia, .--.........:.:.SS O. 3
Rase bits-Philadelphia 81 st Louis, o. Errors-Pha.
depnia 81 LOUIS 10 Pitchers-Ferusson and Palmer.
UmpiTe-" Bob f." Ferguson
PnovIDENcE May 25.-rhe game to-day between the
n,t and Providence clubs resulted In an easy victory
Tor the home nine although the visiting players led at
fhe RadhDufne pitching was Dallbu fourteen
No. INF the ID trot players lost what chance they had
Of winning by poor work in the field. Following is the
Providence 90 ~
Base Providence Detroit IL Itrors- Providence
2 Detroit II. Observation-Disclosures anu Citizen Umpire
Nj. Gaaney.
WASHINGTON May 2s.-The long.looked-for game be-
tween the Baltimore club and the Nationals was played
today and resulted In victory for the Capital CITY
team exciting struggle -Four thousand sPeeta-
tors were present about 300 OF whom came from Bat-
more 10 back their favorites The fielding OF the home
club was excellent, only Que tumble marring perfect
record The Nationals scored two runs In the second on
doubles by Hoover and Gladman, Bars single and an
error by Sommer one OF these runs was earned The
score as follows:
National. .-....-.---..-.---.......-02 q-S
Bssehts-Nationai 8, Baltimore Z. ErrOrs-N atonal t
BALTIMORE, 3. Pitchers-Buns and Barry Umpire-Mr
Walsh.
LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-Only six innings were played 10
the game to-day between the Louisville aud Metropo
ram clubs on account OF rain. The score was:
Louisville. 1890.
metropolitan erroa on,s
vile ~ metropolitan, L. Pitchers-Baher and Lynch
Umpire-Mr Kelly.
ITHACA May 20 tSpeeiab. Cornell gained another
victory here to-day in the Nsm-York State inter-co-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
DoGSGs OF THE RAILROAD MANAGERS.

A late meeting Of the committee of the
Chicago railroads was held yesterday at Commissioner
Fns Office to dscuss the details of tho proposed plan
f,r the new Chicago easbound freight pool All OF the
lines were represented except the Chicago and Atlantic
whose representative had gone West Oh Wednesday
night not expecting that meeting could DO arranged
so soon No definite measures wcrc adopted
and the committee will confer again today In coJunc-
,,nr with the trunk line executive committee.
The trunk line presidents on Tuesday adjourned TIL
to-day the purpose OF receiving me report oil tue
St,,.t,n ruads The motion adopted at the sug-
tion OF Cir Henry W. Tyet OF the Grand Trunk, who
IL showing much enthusiastic interest In the ncgotla.
~ f,r renewing the poos As the Chicago report will
n,f Inc ready time acting Commissioner Gull
FORD informed the presidents yesterday that there would
be no need OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WAsuINGToN, May 2S.-The President to-
day made the following appointments;
~, ne COLLECT ors Of internal revenue Owen A. Wells,
or the Third District OF wisconsin, John Is. Aaloney,
for the First District OF Michigan.
10 be- postmasters David Quackenbush nc
MI Vernon, N. v, vice Andrew Bridg-
Drdgeman; tho suspended postmaster was on two diff
ereu occasions In the past year known to have used the
public funds for private purposes once To the amount or
Ss22 which made good by his friends and again he
found deficient In his money order funds To the
amount OF 81 456 which made good by his suretes
IL was also found that his hooks not properly kept
Although arrested by the Inspector he was subsequently
allowed 10 take his office In January which
he has held up to this time; William steiner, az
oak Park ILL.,, vice h. W. Phelps, commission expired
Andrew Borders, at Sparta, Ill. vice j. d. watson, COM
IN sslOn expired EnOoh A. Mcleod, at Palmyra, Mo-,
vice T. Lane, commission expired Sanford L. Sturte-
want at Fullerton, Neb., vice n. u. s. Odej Clement
Philbrick at Ialstead Kan, vice ~ &. Groom William
n Martin at MuscOgee, Indian Territory, vice William
l. Squer; H. f. LAurenson ut Junction City, Kan. yico
n Patterson, commission expired.
The General to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth-elass pOstmasters in Newlork: Frederick
~ Cans. at suttyle, vice g. NJ. Hendry, removed
John NJ CrOnkhte. at Kattskil Bay, vice Z. II Green
removed; T. A. Albert. at Honey Vice d. s. Ross. re-
moved.
Mr.. Wells who succeeds James H. Stone. Is resident
of Fond du Lac, where he has excellent record as
business
MIR Moloney is a resident OF Detroit, whore he holds
the Office of Clerk OF the Superior Court lie succeeds
Howard NJ. McCutoheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29

100 Evans,. g. T. Lorilard's flly Tolu a. 100, pon9
hue; Preakness Stables geldng Eucnd 20 S ny I9ah
SOM McDouaId's horse Sam Brown 70, 94 AInolu 20
erts's Girofa laged, go Meehan'i 20 Encd 10
l. Ratapan 10 to l, General Monroe 10 70 !, and
to j. Chanticeer 80 TO /. Chantloleer an1
Tolu alternated In the lead , loI o,ase nm
passed them and his immense advantage I'D t'S 60
made all Markland's efforts to catch MIN lu,0.
Brown won by four lengths IN 2OoSi Mafkl. III. pota
six lengths before T0lu, who was emg'n Cbant-
plan General Monroe was nftn, Euchu siA'i'
cleer seventh, GirOfa last l., l.. coodwn,s
The selling race at mile had SIX In it-Goo1Mn
horse Free Gold %. 49, over MeiiughiIs ,n"Ss's
geding Excelsior q. 102. j. DonOhueG NhksA 10
Eros a. 81 Willans); Strains Ecding Eros H. ~ ~,
WHlka) AID ]. Waden's colt Ballot g, ", Htee'I;
Gold was "a great faYOrite and an easy WHINE,
bur. second Excelsior third No bid for the winner
There were seven IN the handicap huluIr raw :" -
miles for purse OF $500 500 10 secunu' SA ITa
NJ " Nolan's pairOf geldng, BOuTke Cochran clse' -
T. Meauy): ard CAPTAIN Curry 10. 100. VI '. E.orge
crsior stables arliing Quebec @, l50 Popeli uVoI
Works gclding Pawnee aged 1873. Lockinal iloN ii
nly West Wind q, 1870, j. Meany); Drys1aIe Srsnn1
Echo tagged, 49, Whteiy); Delaney geu'nE Marshall
(6 I4S, Draneyl. Bettng-Qsebec . 70 ., - y ~
: to 3 BourEc Cochran 10 /, Captain curry > !" -
Echo 10 to West Wind II to l. - , ,ri,ning
Pawnee took long lead and seemed sure "a NH
un he reached the hOmestretch, where Mlr'la
him and beat MIN easily by length III -;o'9' W,nd
sec md four lengths before Captain curry Nest "''
fourth Quebec nfth. Echo SIKH, bOurh l,nse
III last race for $1,000 over the !ul IL,
course between the Queens County S'inIc ,t,,ar,s
Dundee ridden by George Work ahd ; allitN l NH,
geldpg Hobso's Choice ridden o. TIC Own. ,or-and
~ pounds The betting was . To 3 on DlH'eo ~, ~
> AGAINST IObsuns Choice. THIS was tue nus hitn,J
able exhibition OF tumOlng tnihoiihs' @ a,, has
shyng. laundering and bad riding inht JIonc ia
ever seen But that Hobsun's Choice was lhoeIapl
and was ridden the bochiest style he must nave
Dundee by a mile or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTERESTS.

HARTFORD, May % (SpeciaD. The Railroad
Commissioners to-day, tho result OF their spring
aplnaons report some defects In the png ut Bridge
port and Norwak and iron bridge Is suggested. New
ringcrs are needed the bridge below Stamford. New
rails are adyiscd on the NewCanaan branches.
RosroN May 2s.-Thc gross earnings OF the New-York
and New-England Railroad for April were $262lO2
AGAINST 1878 5O7 for the same month last year. The
r,ting expenses SlS9. S65, against $21 ,124.
proat OF ST., 237 and an Increase OF SlO5J4 April
1854.
MANCHESTER N. H., May 2S.-Tho Suncook Valley
Railroad Company elected Samuel NJ Bell, Frederick
smyth Martin V.B. Edgerly.W f. Head Charles ID. Car
penter and emuo b. Towle directors The board elected
& A. Bell president and Colonel b. r. Clley clerk Tho
suncook Valley Extension Railroad elected as directors
81 n Bell, W. +. Head, william IL. Berry, Danlcl l.
futile, Thomas CoggsweI and q. W. Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Bridget Cooper obtained verdict Coz $1,000
in the supreme Court yesterday against the Central
Stock Yard and Trust Company for the loss OF her hus
band who crushed to death November II. 1885,
between the tug b. S. Cronin, on which he was EN-.
ployed, and lighter. The e0mpanys steamboat Newark
had crashed into the tug the East River, ana 10 ny
ing To escape Cooper was Killed The company WIZ
appeal Cos.
Thomas c. Dunleavy appointed guardian for Cor
neus j. Dunleavy minor, tnat he might sac inc sS
haitian Railway Company for the Toss % Ms eyesisas
claimed TO have boon cansodby burning coal dOppoa
from an engine in Chatham-st. on june !, 1883
George W. Lyon was appointed referee IN tho case oA
Mira CatharIne Ceoghegan who seeks letters OF admin
istraton ON the estate Of" Owney Goa gacs an aae
claims TO bs his wife, but this Is dealcd by his si'f
Hannah Mckinley -, A..
SUIT for the foreclosure Of rnccha-.cs lien held
Louis O. TIFFANY 4 Co.. upon the lyceIn lart'n -
S42 GOO has Just been brought IN the supreme ~
Tiffany Co, employed TO decorate tae thsatiy 70
$50 600. Only 81 150 has been paid ana tins acuyu,
which brought against the American Theatre Biiihl
aud Managing Company, tho owner OF tho theatre 70
recover the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-29
urRoLn C0NnrCr ELRE.

In Bellevue Hospital yesterday lay IA young
man recovering from asphyxiation. lie Acy CART
ner Of No 225 Ffth-st When the fire at No. % East
Fourth-st was discovered Wednesday night. he was
ma sing the house ana rushed IN. After rcscuiny
enpe ON the first floor he 10 the fourth floor and
carried down a young woman. when he reached the
street she cried out: My mother! my mother"
Gardner at once dashed up the stairs found the mother
and taking her upon the re-escnpe handed her
iirauan. Then with one OF the lrcmrn, whose family
wa, i'm the building he went back into the smoke and
succeeded in getting the family ont upon the re-escape.
Not satisfied then. he insisted on looking into room
which had not examined. lie overcome by the
smoke and taken to the hospital In unconscious
condition The cnders were scrped from his eyes and
hair his wet and smoky clothes were cut away. and DR.
sayre and Ave assistants spent hour In inducing nrt
fetal resplration DR. Sayre said that he would De out
Ii a dnX Two.