davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

lunch. She finished few minutes ago, Or
dered a finger bowl, took one of the napkins,
and dipping it in water, scrubbed the boys
face and hands, wiped them with the other
napkin and is now pulling and setting her
self together for departure. l can see from
here that the tablecloth is plentifully sprln-
kled with milk and soup-she fed the boy
some of that too-and must be taken off at
once. She has used three large dinner nap
klns, has occupied two more places than she
pays for, sat in the restaurant nearly an hour
and her check is-thirty cents"
''Wlu she fee the walters! That's too sill
ly question to answer. I'm not done with
her yet, he added under his breath, as the
lady approached laden with parcels and lead
ing three-year-old boy by the hand.
That's just the change, believe she re-
marked, dropping three ten-cent pieces on
enough to check these parcels and this um-
brella for me2 1 shan't be going up town for
a couple of hours yet," she added explanato-
rily.
Certainly, madam"
'sThank you very much. Oh, by the way,
you may give me back that largest parcel. I
want to send it away by express. Yes, that
one. Thank you. Do you think that it is
sufficiently secured for an express parcel7"
81 think SO; but I can tie it in another
wrapper if you wish.''
SIT might be better; I shall be SO much
oo1iSoo. Anu may lOOh dt your oliecGofy
moment?'
Certainly, madam; here it is"
"Thank you. Oh, is the parcel ready
That's very nice. Can you tell me if McCar-
ty is sometime spelled 'thy'?"
81 think when it is the 'h' is generally
pronounced
ooh, do youa am looking for a dress
makers address, a Mrs. McCarty, and I've
arched all through the McCartys and don t
seem to find it."
do you know her first names'
F'No."
'The street she lives in perhaps.''
''No, indeed; that's what want"
''Well, I don't see how the directory can
help you unless you take all the dressmaker
McCartys and try them ALL
''Oh, there are too many. I really couldn't
do that you know. I guess 1 won't bother
to-day because l am in great hurry. Come
Dickie. Oh" returning, 'I may send q
messenger for the parcels; will there be any
charger
Certainly not, madam
ooh, thank you. Come Dickie."
The proprietor and the reporter each drew
long breath and looked at one another.
care you a married man2" asked the for
mer-
smile of infinite content broke over the
reporters face as he put half dozen quill
toothpicks into his vest pocket.
''Not nuoh," he said softly, and then he
walked away.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07
Gun VS. Armor Plate.

The latest victory in the long drawn
match between the gun and the arnaor plate
has been scored in favor of armor. At
Spezzia, German chilled steel armor plate,
feet inches in thickness, weighing 100
tons, was fixed against the face of the cliff,
and battered with chilled shot from the
1O0-ton gun. A thunderbolt weighing al
most exactly ton was hurled against the
face of the plate by the explosion of 75O
pounds of powder without producing more
than slight indentation and some trifing
cracks. Three shots failed to make any SER
ious impression on the plate, which has thus
come off victor in the struggle. 1t would seem
that no shot yet invented will go through six
feet of chilled steel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Are bound to close out J. N. A.
& Co.'S old stock as far as pos
sible. They offer small lot of
manufacturers samples of ele-
giant Foreign Wraps at $40 to
$40 each whose value is from
$50 to $50. Also a small lot
Wraps, Raglans and Newman
kets at S. and 81 each. Less
than half-price for the cloth in
them. Wool and Brocaded
Velvet Wraps, nobby styles,
from S. to $I2.5o. Former
prices $40, $12,5o, SIS and $1S.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Have just received a beautiful
line of Colored Wool Dress fab
RIGS which they offer at the re-
markable price of SIN, SO, so
and SIC per yard. They com
prise desirable colors in Alba
tross, Camel's Hair, Canvas
Etamine, Novelty, Homespun,
&C., and are same goods as re-
tailed by the large metropolitan
stores from 81 1ac to 87Hc.
Also offer one case Ga dou-
BILE fold Lace buntings in Black,
Cream, Modes, Pink, Blue, &C.,
at 1oc per yard, as a special at
traction. 42-inch Black Lace
Buntings at nc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07
M. .INTYRE,M ,MAGUIRE & co.

=.
the prices are about osona
figures
tThisou rI.AsTan eDens
for the Prices:
sa9s 5a fs fs ss % % % % % % = @ %
'a"i"" Hosiery Department
extra 5 s aas s E. s % S S Jersey ss vss % s &
ss5 l5 & s y IS = s. p % @ % ss %
sss ss SS$h NJ FSiS s e. ssss & 6S55s
oaysc CO.., :.
5ss ss 4 s $:s s Fs e S I + St ss s.
& s ss Aa sur gan5 I @
IsGn SE sis s y @ % m
' @0f'
a Sss II s e. = e. s 81 5 so s
sh efs s a' Rss for &c qs s f .
fS s pat
n
@ E 81 Ss s sss1 @ 5s.s o.Ss
NN~ p""'~' '"" 'o N" o" THEY
Equal S ePs Il sl bargains" Satin D" " and per yard
Special
@ H?; s"s M @ E 1 e! st *: s ' z
aRd %e 11s the finest
e. h a ?ss r a. ss sG15 M I 5 @ @ @
per S Bgaos in Il ss ao@es ss rss e ssn
e9 and % eonnas6n ngsa { % M %
tme
% @ 5 @ e @ e s sssa % as shshss sgs 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Are now receiving "jobs" in
Cottons, Crashes, White Goods,
Sateens, Lawns, Batistes, Ho-
siery, Skirts, Corsets, Rufflings,
Crinkle Piques, that will speak
for themselves upon inspection.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Nothing more indefensible than the cite,
up' in New York and Brooklyn has happen
ed during the recent troubles. The labor
leaders seem bent on making as many enc
mics for their cause as they can.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07
SEAS0NABLE GOODS
HOWE &STETSQN.

Buying the depleted stock of
J. n. Adam & Co., have been
obliged to go into the market
and buy stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, and this
UNUSUAL OPERATION when the
importers, jobbers and manu-
facturers are desirous of clear
ing up stocks enables them to
buy staples at a decided cut in
price, and Job Lots in all de-
partments of their business at
peculiarly low rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Pension Commissioner Black, who gets
800 month pension money on account
of being physical wreck" was, it is de-
clared, up to his waist in the Potomac fish
ing for black bass few days ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Another step in the speculation in Con-
federate bonds has been taken. Judge Full
lerton's argument in favor of their payment
by the United States was very curious
one,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07
HOWE g. STETS0N

Have filled up their Black Dress
Goods department with desir-
able fabrics. In their silk de-
partment they show great value
in Black Silks and Rhadames
at 81, SIPS and $I.5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

The sneaking conspirators against the
JOURNAL AND COURIER have taken to dis
tributing their appeals in the night. Dark
ness is more favorable to criminal opera
tions than light.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

The au1rrna1 aud Courier.

- (
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12
CENTS A WEEK, AZ CENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance 1sO year
All letters and inquiries regard to subscriptions
or manner of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.-
We cannot accept Anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all the name Of the
writer VIII Dc required not for publication, but as
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
7ac: each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square tone inchl one insertion, 1.e0 each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week So 20;
month, $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40: Two squares, year,
$40: three squares, one year, 800.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse; is cents per
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale. etc
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

practically settle their own price ON their
labor. Up to year and half ago the rate
was So so day, but at that time they struck
for $5 day, and have maintained that rate
ever since. However, they only do light car
penter work, and consequently do not inter
fere much with white carpenters. They
have abandoned their old style tools, such as
the two-handed plane and the back-set saw,
and they now use exclusively the American
tools.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton of New York has had great growth
during the last ten years. It is now COM
pleting handsome home of its own, which
will be occupied in September. It will con-
tain library, reading room, classrooms and
all the latest improvements. The associa-
ton has classes in phonography, type writ
ing, commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping,
machine and hand sewing, cutting and fit
ting, photo-coloring and drawing, and bu-
reaus for obtaining situations and work for
given to more than six hundred girls, twelve
hundred situations were secured and over
81, 800 was paid to seamstresses for work.
The Supreme court of Vermont has lately
dealt with very interesting question.
After his mother-in1aw's death a man sued
the executor for board and lodging furnish
ed to her when she visited her daughter, the
wife of the man. These visits extended
over a space of five years, were made at
four different times, and comprised in all
twenty-six and one-half weeks. The testi-
mony showed that they were made some
times without invitation and sometimes at
the invitation of the mans wife. It did not
appear that the man himself solicited her
company. There was no mutual under
standing between them as to whether she
was a guest or a ''boarder' during the
twenty-six and one-half weeks that she spent
under his roof. Therefore the court held
that the man was not entitled to compensa-
ton. The mans understanding on this
point was perfectly clear, for he produced at
the trial an account book in which his wife
had entered under his direction, the date of
his mother-in-law's arrival at his house on
the occasion of her visits, and the date of
her departure. 1t came out, however, that
the man had never ventured to show the
book to his mother-in-law, and that she had
no knowledge of it, but had made her Wis
its under the impression that she was a vel
come guest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

England imports from India, Africa and
America ten million dollars worth of feath
ere and birds every year. One and hat
million exotic birds, including $50, 900 hum
ming birds, are annually imported te
France and England. These facts are sadly
significant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

w. A. Carter writes to Nature: have
found by practical experience that the
ferocity and vorscity of rats is very great. "
Mr. Carter ought to make study of some of
the members of Typographical union No.
Al if he wants to be surprised by ferocity
and voracity No ''rat" we have ever seen
can hold a candle to them. In order to see
them in their most ferocious and voracious
c ndition Mr.. Carter should catch them some
Saturday after they have been paid off and
have gathered in their favorite saloon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-07

Offer a small lot of fine White
Embroidered Batiste Robes at
$1.7o and So each that will be
appreciated upon sight.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

his home IN Cambridge yesterday, sgs sixtyeieh IT..
born In Richmond. Va, educated In Boston ,a,va.
Republican Presidential eeotOr in 1868 and ras !.
member Of the XLIIId Congress-
NEw.HAvES Maroh 20 CSpeetab Tho Rov. p. p T.,-
lor OF g. mary's Roman Catholic Church. died tonzh,
lie about forty years DID, ami had been m loom,
two weeks
PHILADELPHIA. March 20 (9pecfqb.-Thomas LAst.,
sr died yesterday his residence in tails city In h.
seventy ty-nnth ysar. Ho had been connected with N.
courts for forty and az tao dine OF hs
he was CiicT IN the Criminal Court.
Archibald j. Wark, one Of most the DrOninen, mason,
in wJersey, ,diedin NcwBrInswics yesterday He va,
recorder OF Cwur do IAon Comma mandory, 80 K T. ana
will be buried with Masonic hOnOrs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
CIVIL VERSUS MILITARY LAW.
~ TINE OF PEACE TIE FORMER IS SUPREME An
MUST BIZ MAINTAINED.

N TIME OF PEACE THE FORMER is SUPREME AND
MUST BE MAINTAINED.
WAsmNGToN, March 2O.-Chlef Justice Car
ter to-day heard the case OF Frank Esmond and James
NcGurk the two soldiers who had been brought from
the Albany Peniteutary to Washington under writ OF
habc,s corpus. These belong to the 3d Artillery
stationed nj Washington. They were arrested on
charge OF stealing q watch from an officer OF that res
ent and trial IN the Criminal Court resulted IN their
asauittal They were subsequently tried by u military
Courtmarta for The offence ana sentenced TO loss
OF pay honorable discharge and imprisonment III the
Albany Peuitcntary. After hearing the arguments of
counsel today Chief Justice reviewed the cream
stances Of the case and said tnat in time or peace inc
civil law was supreme and should be maintailed-eX-
ecutcd plainly ard fairly. but maintained With his ven
Grafton for the Constitution and the uumsahaDIe force
md meaning OF the personal e and hHerty clause, he
thought the men should De DISCHARGED lie would not
interfere " m or euDrass tho authority oI The military
vc the mon had been t-d by tho court for peniten-
try ,ru-c and ac llttei and tasy laI uteh "Aeh oy
tf. .l.trr alI tried upon tEe Identical cAhTEr con-
vlcted sentenced ANA sent 70 tn" prnltentdiy' al III
Tho time o, peace when the civil authority was supreme
IAc respondent had their pathway opcn-an appeal 10
the General Term and thence ON 10 the supreme court
of the United states II tucy desired tn 20 there An a
pa was noted and the prisoners were released on uc
own personal reCOSnziuce to appear lh cOutV penang
fIt 0ltIf. IL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
then at ) o'clock adjourned.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnIYGr,S. Saturday, March 20, 1886.
APPOIs IsTNESTs The Secretary OF the Interior has APP
rontcd Robert Andrews OF Carlisle, Pom, law clerk III
the General Land Office vice IT. c. ST. John, resigned
BOND CALL TO RE IssUED.-The Secretary of tie
Treasury will on Monday Issue call for SlOOJOOOO
per cent bonds IAc call Will mature on May l.
THE BA>KRUrIcT BlLI--lhe friends Of the Loweh
Bankruptcy bill VIII hold couferer 20 on Monday even
iag a. OI Representative JHAc', O4 HIO'-yA
for tie purpose o dcvsg the bcst methods 20 promote
that measure.
Bill or ryCUAVGE FROM JArty-Fho frat bill OF ex-
change I4lO ~ in the settlement OF postal accounts
between i.- country and Japan was received AZ the
Post ONicc p1Itmcut to-day II ls prutc on tte mU
barcy rused hy The japanese, and "' Issued ~ Tue
G0kohaua specie bank.
IA>D LANS.-Thc House Committee on Pablo Lands
today rcconsIcrcl the bin previously agrce upon TO
repeal tile timber prceA p'lou Rd desert I9Ad
laws. motion carried 10 report iavortby b.l 10
repea! the Dre cUptlOu law. 10 then moved 70 re-
port favOraoy b,l to repeal the timber culture law
but the Committee GcoiIed D refer the matter To tne
Co,uis-Jatr Of tie Land once Oe!Or8 reaching nnal
conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
, sFprOi-s LOVE AFFAIR.

WAsIINGroN, March 20 ,>tsc1nD. Inquiry
has been made Of some members oil the senate
by a man supposed To represent tho Governor OF
For.d, "A to what cour4c tho Senate would
rronably tare II the Governor were to appoint a
sor 10 JJ-s, who has been ia Detroit Tor
several months culcayorlpc to win tho affections OF
woman Who has refused TO see him The Governor IS au
ihoriztd 20 make temporary appointment to MI va
esucy 'c4u-ed Al lie ca4 .on 1r cherw!s' ne an
s,ucc of s senator dIu- t' ct.ite session ana ms TO
fusa o. III tie duties oi ais ONCE ale VA aed IS 'ted'nS
vacancy and leading bpuJcIia Aafc sug-tsttd 20 -ho
CoytlLs. ot Florida lo .l-a' temporary aplo'Li mont
until tur state Legislature meets. As t-c senate !7 ts9
ir,I ID, the gu.icat. Ut .j, own NcHhels AL "0ud
dt end ulon what slfJlG rrde TO co. Al least one
senator as recommended t.at no appointment DC maze
lur IN. LLcselt
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
FOUR NEW CASES or SlfALLPox.

Sanitary officers yesterday found four moro
persons suffering from smallpox the big tenernep.
house No 4O4 East Elevenhst whore imported cs,s
OF the disease developed two weeks ago The patient,
were MIRA AnR DanhoH age thirty; Henry wacker forty.
two years OF age Mrs Mary Tonk twenty eight, sat
her infant daughter Mary. family that came 70 thl.
city from Germany zoo steamship Fd-r late IN Pen
rsary carried the smallpox % the house. Members OF
twenty families living there refused he vacoinatof
and trouble II anticipated one oi tho sick
refused TO leave the house in the Health Department
ambulance yesterday until policeman, who tha
smalpOX, went ia uniform 70 ri gten bor into -lbms
Aiterward all the patients were removed 10 North
Brother Island.
Following record OF contagious diseases in tho cit,
for Mceks
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
NAyALINIELLLGHNCE.

WA,uINGroS, March 20. - Chief Engineer
w. d. smith has been granted six months Ieavo OF
absence with p"rui--ou abroad Passed Assistant
Lulucor John d. Ford has been olaoreI to continue on
A,s Ircsat duties til August l. 1856; Passed Ass'tAh'
Iuliuttr T. NJ Ashton 60 tlc Tutl 30 s.tka, Alaska :
p..,,I George 4 f,ou ha- reported his return from
t,e Trenton and has been ordered to settle accounts
Medical Directors H. q. Ietue, -. biooisood ana Ed
ward sAppou have been ordered TO continue on present
dutlc. u october l. l--G; surgeon John W. Eoss mas
boen detached from special du,y a. New-1otk ana
or tered Pens acoa Navy Yard, Passed Assistant sur
gcou u. 4. Guitcras froM Pensacola Navy lAi" APrH
/: EnsIgn d. ". Goldman Aas been ordered 10 eAAnlua
ou .ol urouo ou ou March -, and uh ia comp tou
10 tho Coast survey; Elblsu John l. PURCELL detached
from she Independence aud ordered 10 tLe MoAtlhur
Sur.sop H. 4, Martin from tAo independence ana
ordertI 70 tur 10. Louis. ,
Kry NJ Inr United -tAtos steamer Brooklyn has
sailed from AspiuWAII tor h"} WchL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
KnKERI NJ PATRICK.

Robert NJ Patrick, age sixty-eisht, OF No.
225 West Onehundret-and-twenty-si y-sikth-st' dlcd on
Friday. He was born In Albany, ami began his oUsf
ness fe on line Of barges OF which he wascapan' that
piled between this city and Albany. lie was sH4I
young when he sold his interest IN the limo OF oArees
ana settled m this City aud went into the grocery OUsi-
ness About I-I5 ho established himself IN the IRON
safe bu-tue-s His store at that time Al OoIlrge
Plnce ana Aiurray.st and he owned factory on tho
East Side. The safes he made were well known iot q
great many wears "a tho Defiance Sa.Amauder safes for
the last OH sh or ten years Mr. Patrick haI been sut-
ferer from complication OF Ustases aud htd nov Deen
actively engaged IN business maintaining only ade>uIloy
connection vljhlL HIS health had been better th's
winter than for several years lo Was at AlH once 80.
ZIG Chambers. last saturday ana Cauglt severe
cold Lrysiuelas -et I'm and caused hls d'hth WHO
aul Inree ch!idren survive HIM. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow at D. m. az MS nome Inc Ou''"' wiz
be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THROUGH NEW-YOEE SE1TE.

A MINISTER CALLED TO ANOTHER ULPIT.
BNGuAMToN, March 20 lSp'ciaL.-Ihe Rev.
Albert L. smalley, one OF the most widely known pulpit
orators and Iyceum lecturers OF southern NeWlork OF
northern Peuns yyau1. who has FOR the last two years
had charge Of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city, leaves 1t about April 10
to 20 to Buffalo. Hero rumOr has it that Mr.. amaley
viii tako charge OF Congregational
church. after the plan Of the Beechers. where IT IS *,
pecte he WILL by his elnQuencc attract croW j. is sali
hat several wealthy men have combined and VIII bulld
him hand -oms church in West Buffalo. M Smal.ey ;
Intimate friends do ny this rumOr. IL Is not yeI
known who will succeed aim at the tabernacle
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
BEGGING MONEY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
4 NovEL ARGUMENT SHOWING THAT THE STATE
HAS NOT mAD EVE PLAY.

WASHINGTON March % (NpeciqO O.-Ihe
River and uar5or Committee Of the House has worked
nor, hours than any other Committee, hut the greater
portion of time has been taken up In listening 10
yare! assortment Of arcnncuts in bch1f o' appro1a
tons The othc- day Pittshurs man spoke III aN'F OF
apI1opriainc large sum for improving the Aesnany
and some other rivers ia that vicinity HIS argument
wa, that the United states Treasury should be regarded
n bank Of deposit, where every state or i''t'y Is
entitled to draw ont IN proportion % the amount II has
depo-itcl or paid I'm. on th, ba,, bc made 0ut 'so
ot eross u'ustca ~ the Keystone state lie took thr
River aud ia.,or bill passed. July ., l--i showing
liza ar,ouut twenty state, and Territories were allowed
y that bill aud the amouu: they hal each paid into the
Internal Revenue Bureau lie tAon rre-ont't a
colonization showing what Pom yIvaUia should haFe had
uIlcr that bill IN proportion to The amount given TO the
other torty states and Territories. The result was
startling a5 Penu,y yauia's proI oroA should have been
- a2,i:f-p327, wullc A. matter OF tact II was only
$1,000 Il appears that Pennsylvania had paid
informal revenue talc, 90 the amount ol 7-65~l!l'-
, the tollo' the other twenty states and Territories
S2G2al j3lo ana tuey got @5,5J7udo uudcr the bi;
Florida FOR instance, hHd paid ~fhtl ,b'~ lhtcila
revenue taxes and was allowed : yV'V ut't lu' nli
In tie sauc proportion Penu-yIrara H4ou.d nave PAL"
-J-.-3J.-sj according % thS c4.r'-'tur, II Was
.l.ptiIa flat NrY- York WAS not one OF Iu' twenty
II ties and Territories iu which thc calculation was
.f nY Penn Vala 10 cannot hc said tat tar Com
1iftcc appeared much Wlro--'d with tils argument uIl
r. was o' greater merit than many other statements Made
brto,n TO- tho importance OF further 'uproIlhLo' oI
Curr.culakr, and 1iGtteaWau ci,oNs Ia Nc" Jersey
were spoken Ot by representatives o. tAh1 ttte. =
Nrsuia Representative presented tho claims oI N"iI'
TotusKy tGnaut and "ther r''H 't'c'S "a " .i '
which members OF tue Committee were dhaDo 10 ma on
e