davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
fesaI Noiires.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE f

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE by
the Hon Henry DoOkstsver of the judges OF tue
Court OF Pleas for the City and county OF NV
k on the 24th day Of February lSSo hOt4ce 10 heeO
given TO al the creditors and persons having claims asausS
William n. Burr Henry r. Burr ana f.nt SeR"ao
lately doing business the city and County or new Ola
under III. arm name and Style of Bum Son Co.. that
tb.y are reQui ell the claims Win the Fouh cIs
therefor duly verified to subscriber, the only az
ronteI as gnee OF the said William II. Burr Henry Z"
furr and Emil Schwab the benefit Of their CREDITORS
AZ his place transaetng business NO. lao Nassau ~,
room the city New iOrk, On or before the IAN
day Of May, lSSo. - oo
Dated New. York, February g. 1888
ABRAHAM l.. JACOBS, Assignee
For Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
.5.-rhe ls ding futures ragged AZ follows

Flour market slow. buL 'tesdT and prices unchanged
A. quot. Fanny Winter Pttents 81 Op6
- 20 southern Winters IS Nchi and Wiz
c1nsln - Gl0 Far 10 Choice second. - %
as ChD.ce t. Ninns.ota Patents ST. ~ 30
soft Wheat Prents - l19s. 80 M,nneson Bakers 10
sacks s. 25 Asium Choice SOFT springs IS 0D9
- - springs 81 5OGs2 o. Rye Flour In bar
rcls - sOd -.
Cash mutations az tolowsTo. Spring Wheat -
a IS - No. 5 spring Wheat 66d68c No Red oO'4o
No 2 Lurn 43Ac. No. oats 21kd2aN No Rye
50 DC No Z Barley II 6sDc No l Flax soet a. 81 40
Prime Tlnotnv At 81 ~. Mess PORK per bs. at
sl3 So lari 100 10 81 % short RIBS SIDE.
49, i IL 70 Dry Snltei Shonlier. hoxet So 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
e, gGTlU ID Ev q GEORGE F. EDMUNDs.
work THE COMMITTEES COULD NOT DO.

WORK THE COMMITTEES COULD NOT DO.
The great need OF the Republican party To-Day -
thorough discussion the tariff. The permanent CLUB
will training school, the great volunteer army 'he
party representing the regular army IL VIII
be the rsyng point for the enthusiasm Of youth ana the
conservatism Of middle age; 1t VIII Do
the means By which and through which
people OF the State may become thoroughly ooucHou
md Instructed all political questions 1t will be the
debt M u5 In our long winter evenings for the discussion
OF Republican principles and upon election dty val We
Tho raj wing committee whose duty II VIII be 10 that
even Repubcs, The club 81 stem VIII 40
valuable and effective work which party committees couid
not hope perform 1t has long teen known udt inc
regular party committees could not reach large caes OF
voters the club through its era ad popular organ
accomplish tbi9 object The club VII not III any
duties the party committees but WI
supplement and make more Thorough party We, w1llK.
- clue this fed cultivate IN disseminating
prrcr literature upon all economic and political questions
e. the newspapers the distribution OF pubic
te, AID tc enO0ur mehI OF puOlic VIZ
In the broad field OF educating the people on the great
questions which should absorb their Interest -
Augusta Me. JOSEPH H. MANLEi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
CUPREME COURT. New-York County.

CUPREME COURT. NewYOrk County.
~ James Dodds. plaintiff against Clara Baro de soler'
defendant. . A., vi,
TO the ABOVE named defendant:
You are hereby summoned answer the complaint in
this action, and to serve copy Of your answer on tn2
uantIHs attorneys within DAYS after the se
Of this summons exclusive Of the day OF service ad In
case OF your failure TO appear answer Judgment WI,
be you by default for the reeL uepauou
In the complaint.
Dated January IS 1888. - -o,,r.o,,
Plaintiffs AttOrnC vs.
Office address No 80 wall st. New YOrk CITY.
To Clara Baro &c soer. the above named defendant
cation, pursuant to order Of Hon; Edward Patterson
ore OF Che the supreme Court OF the State u
New York dated the 18th day of February 1888, and
filed copy Of the complaint IN the office of the Clerk
OF the City and County New York the County Court
House the City OF New: York State of NewYork, on
the III day OF February 1898.
The original complaint filed In the onlce OF the
Clerk the City and County Of New York az the Court
House in the City Of New-York, on the 10th day OF
January, 1883.
Dated New York February II, 1898
GOODRICH. DFADY & GOODRICH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, 50 Wal-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

MAKE THEM UNIVERSAL AND UNSELblSH.
The importance sincere unity and active coopera
ton Of Republicans in the impending campaign Is ob
yious Nc work that involves the cooperation OF men
with the sane principles and measures Of public interest
at heart which continent be we'll done With
out the sympathy aud cooperation 1t Is there
fore Think OF the utmost Importance
10 the success OF the Republican party
aud ~ 10 the welfare Of the Republic, that the
Republican organization should be made universal ana
complete 70 In the present state OF things
is / think clear That such an organization mus ne,
pend for in the struggle upon cheerful ana
hearty unity sinks sight thought
srsed c ms or any ambitions Of particular men, and 1t
mist look it, victory 20 the selection OF cndidalcs
Who being pei sonaly free from rcposch or suspicion
o. even hostile and unjust prejudice VIII command me
cheerful and earnest support Of all the Veters In the
country who really believe in Republican principles shI
who are actusted by any selfish or her persona
motives Thus thinking, l hops thai Repuuiicans "iII
organize everywhere upon The principles ana Win the
objects / have stated So doing, confidently believe
our marty will achieve the success IL deserves Fanhg
10 Do think, certain OF defeat, ana in such
~. bt,c,,n n n GEORGE y. TDMUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
obstruction.

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHISuOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
is East 65th-st, New York.
viii reopen September 90 Boys Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
1PHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK all persons interested IN the estate OF ar
shall LeGerts, Joseph d. TAJ lor ana Herman L. DIau'
scul greeting: ,, $500, ....,.o, ,ou
You and each you hereby cited and required per
sonaIly " and appear I'm the court OF Common feas
for City and County OF NewYors at me Chsno.rs
thereof IN County Court House In the CITY OK New
York on the day Of April 1883, a. IL O'Clock IN"
there and show cause why maj settlenehe VI
The acc unts James H. Fay, assignee ~ ABOVE named
Marshall LeGerts, Joseph u. Taylor apd Herman, y.
Rraun ln<lvent debOrs should not be had ana no
cause be shown attend the hna settlement OF the
assignees' accounts. , A.. ~,
In testimony whereof have hereuno caused the seal
~ the sald Court Of Common Pleas be hereto Affixed
Witness Hon Henry Wiider Allen one OF the JUDGES u
he sald Count tits P31 day OF February 1883
r. 81 SD NATIPL JARVIS, Jr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

PROVISIONS-PORk fXnerienc- a Tie Same hhiht5s
days Pas ship ers have done ~ or notn
ing about STEADY. salos 100 bb. Mes private
terms one.yearold quoted Al u dSl5 ~ New Ness
sl3 Prime Moss. nominal Fsnli, Mess. SIS 5o9sl6 So
uoainsi CIV Ehra Ine1 Mess In ties. si5 ssls; Extra
Mess s76Ss; Packet. ssass5O Ia b9ls, aud sl2 a IN
HAMS steady unc6sng sd prioe quIet quoioi a.
QUO ed at lie II 10 average Picsiei hams Al 10 Otc
IN ID LIZ VINO nominal IN absence OF demand
pRfssEp HoGs-Unchsngei N price and tnIl. civ
within very marrow range to-day. AZ one time
standing 263 points higher closing steady shade on
from the host Speculation Was tame Cash lots were dea
In more irsry Al arm prices Sales. 1000 tea
at Os - lOc clo-ins sBDc CITY
demand. saIss lao tea at 7G5c.; Rehned quo Ell at
RI ~ SOo 06c, closing nominal 500 ties March 80
as closing att 1905 April. closing SOlc 500 cs NAV
o9sinG 81, ~ 80 10, % g., JunS so7 csc,
BITTER, CHEESE AID Observation-Disclosures
Creamery, Eain ,-s1tr, Soc.' Pennsylvania, eest
aS 49, STATE dary-Hat drEin, tubs 2aS ;ac. hai
tubs so5c dIEin. l0aasc Western imitation cream.
cry. 2os2sc.i Western ry. II GIiG we.era factory
fnncy white III l2sc.; fancy colored. Ia. nc
do choice II 40. 10 Factory. god, llL6l u &c.
ssims idilci s'tory ane us. 20 iG5
sTGh E~wI,e values were we'll maintained. the demand
iar rednins and 7.IG for centrtusal Refined Snisi
ici. Powdered !o.' orsnulat@i, e'e' Mould A. Tel
A. 50a poe Whlts Extra C. 80 S57sc EIus {. sc., G.
a. as &C. Yellow. nominal
sTEAuNE-Lard dull and nominal city, siyc
oss srsryne asS,ed at s Prime o,y qsoi.
Sales. 10000 ID PRIME NJ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
For Young Ladies-Country.
4. ~ IL q

For Young Ladies-Country
HONE and DAY SCHOOL for G IRLS.1Pn
1 mary !ntennecis So Classical English, Nude Pupils
Sassaf srS tcaeher. 1.-THE EIMs' splinsneldMa
TRINITY HALL. Beverly, n. j.
Established 1857
thorough home school for twenty ladies' Varied
advantages of the highest order Careful training in manner
mind and heart Solid culture In English, Music Art and
Languages prescribed for students preparing for
any college. Spring term begins February 2 For circular
'1''''' '"' '''''''R ACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING
w school for Young Late; and ittle G'Tls eighSyh
3Soi %a VAIN fSiadepha Penn
0D HALF YEAR-kOCKLAND COLLEGE,
NYAE a. ~ @ 0ps" Fs easqs 10, f 5a hss M
W. II. BANNIsIER, A. NJ, Principal
Boys and Young Men-Country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE MILITARY
Q. r. %1L GI:' A. II n p" s. '''' '''''
RRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn, L. l.. y. "
- Boarding School Of the highest class for boys Pr-
mary cSf& aGsTi nSDS fr"epa.
FREEHOLD ms FLUTE. Freehold. n. j.
YEA S aa I1usf FFnd Pa0''
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR kOYS.-At Mil
IL ford Conn. Parents VINO unfortunate in the man.
ocsd BY b ssoc XdiPsss ~ 10
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
i cestel Mass.-i2d year English, Scientific, Classical.
O. b. METCALF 4. NJ, Superintendent
IRVING INSTITUTE. rarryCown- on Hui
unusual Advantages 10 parents seeking the best
instruction TOR their boys Address A. AI.MACNAC, PhD
&SlN 4 YEAR FOR BOYS.
YsJOO SWITHIN O.SEORTLIDG f, AN, tIIarvaTd)
Media (Penn) Acudemy.
Miscellaneous.
LADY in Kcene, n. H.. will take charge
"a OF several children whose friends desire for them
pleasant home FIR further PARTICULARS address r. O. BOX
Us. KoeBe. y. A. References; pr George Is Fwitoheit
heons y. H.; Russell y. Bellows Wapuls. N. HI
Judge Henry Rowland NewYork Guy; OeDeral Jainss
} J. Dana, u. =. Army. Washington. ID. O.
A -CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free.
"A. State whether for boys girls and locality preferred
REAvERY, American School Buroau2 W. l4th. st, n y.
| NIRCULARS of SCHOOLS, both sexes, city
~ aud country careful advice 70 parents MILAN
COYkIRRE 81 East l7th.sL. between 4have and Broad
COCIETY for Instruction in First Aid to the
- Injured II University Placs-Uassss Tor laiies WI
this week Tickets for 70 10 tnresl - ~
Apply SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BFRLITZ SCHOOLCF LANGUAGES,
90 w 23d-st Branches Brooklyn BOSTON. Phila Wash
ingon Conversational knowledge in shortest time terms 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By young
~ North German girl hrsL GLASS nne sewer BY hand
and machines nrst class reerencss city eoutgy. MRS
BtRCK LOG kAst lth-st, noAr &sh ava
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
s,traN I;ailrnan tars.

The way in which railroad officials
keep track OF their freight ears, which
are run thousands of miles over other
railroad lines, has, 70 doubt, excited
the wonder of many, ana were itnot for
the constant vigilance of the great rail-
road companies in keeping watch Of
their freight cars, the loss OF rolling
stock and damage resulting from delays
ana mistakes would prove a source of
serious financial loss to all concerned.
Nearly all the great roads employ a
crops OF what are known as lost car
searChers" or ''traCels.2 Every freight
car is numbered and used for certain
purpose, and whether it be ''gondola"
or flat open car, or box car, it can be
traced from one end OF the country TO
the other. The ''searchers" will follow
4 cleW to San Francisco if necessary,
and see that the car is returned to its
proper station. The car searcher" has
been most active agent ofthe railroads.
for many years past, but, as IN every
other business. improved methods are
constantly introduced.
At last our great trunk line road. ac-
COrding to the Evening Telegram. has
dispensed with the car searcher in favor
Of a large force of responsible clerks,
with the telegraph and telephone as
auxiliaries. So Systematically is their
work done that, if the conductor of 4
freight train were to make the slightest
error in the numbers of the cars in his
train or a description OF them, it would
be detected and the conductor called on
TO rectify it. If a car is reported miss
ing in any part of the country, one of
these clerks, by referring to his books,
can tell at what point the particular car
should be at the time and when il
should be returned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Behind the Eve.
From the Atlantic MONTHLY.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
Nothing is seen until 1t is separated
from its surroundings. A man looks at
the landscape but the tree standing in
the middle of the landscape he does not
see until, for the instant at least, he
singles it ont as the object of vision.
Two men walk the same road; as far as
the bystander can perceive they have
before them the same sights; but let
them be questioned at the end of the
journey, ana ii Will appear that one
man saw one set OF objects and his com
paniOn another, and the more diverse
the intellectual training and habits of
the two travellers the greater will be the
discrepancy between the two reports.
And what is true of any two men is
equally true Of any one man at two differ
ent times. To-day he is in dreamy, re-
Elective NOODLE has been reading
Wordsworth, perhaps and when he
takes his afternoon saunter he looks at
the bushy hillside, or at the wayside
cottage, or down into the lettering
brook, and he sees in them all such
pictures as they never showed him be-
fore. Or he is in a matter of-fact mood,
kind of stock market frame of mind
and he looks at everything through
economical spectacles-as ifhe had been
set to appraise the acres of meadow or
wood land through which he passes.
At another time he may have been
reading some book or magazine article
written by John Burroughs; and al
though he knows nothing of birds, and
can scarcely tell crow from a robin
perhaps for this very reason1, he is
certain to have tantaliZing glmpses of
some very strange and wonderful feath-
Il l..
at least, if not perfect novelties; and
likely enough, on getting home, he sits
down and writes to Mr.. Burroughs a
letter full Of gratitude and inquiry-the
gratitude very pleasant TO receive, we
may presume, and the inquiries quite
impossible to answer.
Some men mot many, is to be hoped
are specialists, and nothing else. They
are absorbed III farming, or in shoemak-
ing, IN chemistry, or in Latin grammar,
and have no thought for anything be-
yOnd or beside. Others of us, while
there may be two or three subjects to-
ward which we feel some special draw
ing, have nevertheless a general interest
in whatever concerns humanity. We
are different men on different DAYS.
There is a certain part of the year, say
from April to July, when / am an Orni-
biologist; for the time being, whenever
90 out of doors, / have an eye for
birds, and comparatively speaking, for
nothing else. Then comes aseason dur
ing which my walks all take on a botani-
cal complexion. | have had my turn
at butterflies also; for one or two sum
mers l may be said to have seen little
else but these winged blossoms of the
air. / know, too, what it means to visit
the seashOre, and scarcely to notice the
breaking waves because of the shells
scattered along the beach. In short, If |
see Que thing, | am of necessity blind,
or half blind, to all beside. There are
several men in me, and not more than
one or two of them are ever at the win
dow at once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
THE LOST KISS.
BY JAMES wHITCoMR RIFE


/ put by the half written poem.
While the pen, idly traiied III my hand,
Writes on, "Had words to complete it.
Nho'd read il or who'd understand ??
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint smothered laugh in the hall,
And the eerielow lisp on the silence,
Cry up to me over il all.
60 gather ii up where was broken
The tear faded thread OF my theme,
Telling how, as one night sat writing,
A fairy broke in on my dream.
little inquisiiive fairy
My own little girl, with the gold
OF the sun in her hair, ana the dewy
Blue eyes of the fairies OF old.
Twas the dear little girl that seolded-
For was it moment ike this"
| said, ''when she knew | was busy,
To come romping in for kiss?
Come rowdying up from hel mother
And clamoring there at my knee
For one little kiss for my dolly
And one little uZzer for me
God pity the heart that repealed her,
And The cold hand that turned her away
And take from the lips that denied her
This answcrless prayer OF to-day
Take, Lord from my mem ~ forever
That pitiiul sob OF despair,
And the patter and "Trip OF the little bare feet
And the one piercing cry on the stair.
| put by the halt-written poem,
While the pen idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on. Had words to complete 1t,
Who d read il, or who d understand -
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint. smotheIed laugh III the hall
And the eerie low lisp on the silence,
Cry up to Inc over il all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Curious Minerals of Utah

FROM the -ClenDtC American.
Included in the mineral resources o.
Utah, apart from its precious IN, lai>.
are deposits of alum, some re emily dis
covered veins of which are eighteen
inches thick and several hundred feet
IN length, of dazzling wilderness and
great purity. Beds of utter are also
found sufficiently pure to readily fuse
when thrown on hot Goals.
OZokerte or natural mineral wax. q
rarity elsewhere, is here ound in large
quantities. 1t IS air, acid, and water
proof, and can be usei for ImpartIng
these qualities 10 other substances. As
an insulator it is said to be p riect, and
would doubtless be found a superior in
sulating material for electrical an
pliances. 1t could also be adap ed as
the base OF cheap yet desirable paving
material and Tor indurating piles and
posts to prevent decay.
A somewhat similar discovery is iii
sonite, found, on analysis, TO contain
about 50 per cent. of carbon or asphalt
in pure form.
Of the latter a vein has been discoy-
cred three feet wide and over a mile in
leDgJh-a supply that, if worked, would
be found almost inexhaustible.
AS is now well-known, the Great salt
Lake is an immense. hmitless magazine
of salt, that can be readily obtained in
any desired quantity by the simple proc
ess of evaporation
From this lake vast quantities of sui
plate of soda are also secured, b own
on shore at certain temperatures by the
winds, where hundreds Of tons are
often piled up in a single night, that ran
be utilized in the cheap production OF sal
soda and carbonate of soda.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20

them. and Archie Bliss, the wealthy
BROOKLYN man, mo is living q la garc0q
and has nothing but the smallest kind
of bedroom and little parior attached,
pays $40 week.
Then, of course, when man lives in
a hotel, and can afford 10 keep a horse
and carriage, he has to pay heavily for
that luxury. Gen. Spinola, in addition
to his bill of nearly 81 200 month at
the hotel, rents stable for which he
pays go month, and besides that he
has to provide accommodations for his
coachmaa and footman.
| have taken pains to find out inst
what it costs man with a small family
to live at the various hotels in wash
ington. My supposititlous family consists
of gentleman and his wife, two Young
ladies, a nurse and a baby. AT tie Ar
lington they want from $40 week M,
the accommodations consisting of three
bedrooms and parlor and the neces-
sary board Willard s, the Ebbitt and
the Riggs House charge aboutthe same.
At Willard 5 | was told that | could yet
very nice accommodations FOR about
$500 Il month, and about as much more
as chose TO pay for better ana larger
rooms.
L It lspDllI ilollfti ub Nnltl MAI. NC
knley modestly boards, would be clad
to have my family during the session if
the head OF the concern had Sl25 In his
inside vest pocket which he could con-
veniently spare every Saturday night,
but if he wanted to spread himself at
all he would have TO have $40. The
Hamilton House, at which Mr.. Reed
boards, is Il lower in prices than the
others, depending more on families
than transient trade. Still there they
ask 1919 to S450 per month. There are
a couple Of hotels down town-the Ma
tional and the Metropolitan-which are
about % per cent. cheaper than the up
town hotels, but their accommodations
are not so good. 1t will be seen, then,
that no man can expect to live at no.
tel unless he is willing to spend more
than his dary yearly for board and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
A Royal Mountain Climber.

The Queen of Italy spent the last
fortnight OF August at COurmayeur,
which Is a layoIite resort OF Her Males
~. During her stay she distinguished
herself Gs an Alpine tourist, making
five considerable ascents within ten
Gays. accompanied by two of her la-
dies and a chamberlain. with servants
and guides, Queen Margaret first as
cended Mont CramOnt, which is over
5000 feet high, and next day went up
the COmbal as far as the lake,
which is at height Of nearly 800
feet. Two days later she made
climb of eight hours; and next day as
cended Mont Chetiif, $500 feet high
The most serious expedition Was the as
cent Of Mont Geant, which rises TO over
II 900 feet. The first GOO feet were ac-
cOmplished in magnificent weather;
then storm arose, which speedily
passed into a hurricane of snow. The
visitors at COurmaveur watched with
PAINFUL anxiety the movements of the
little caravan, all tied with ropes, as
they became hidden from view by the
whirlWind of snow. 1t was great re-
lief when two mortar shots announced
their safe arrival at the Pavilion CTctes.
Here the Queen passed the night N
miserable little room; she determined
next morning to proceed in spite OF the
weather, and reached the summit. She
arrived back at Courmayeur by 6 in the
evening, amid the jubilation OF the little
community.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Hotel Expenses at Washington.

Now, if you want to know what it is
gong to cost Elan to live in Washing
ton at tirst-class hotel and who has
money enough to pay for it, will give
YOU some of the prices for it, / will
give you some OF the prices pal by
wealthy members The Arlington lEo-
tel Is the most expensive and it has
among It's boarders certain auriferous
statesmen. Gen. Spinola. of New York,
pays the modest little sum of $293 a
week for his accommodations, and they
consist merely of a parlor and four bed
rooms. Senator Hiscock hes a whole
lower floor OF the Sumner House, which
is now an annex of the Arlington. and
for two small parlors and forr bedrooms
he draws his check for 81 $50 a
month. Belden, Of New York, who is
also another OF the Arlington's board
ers, gets bill of $3.50 every week. and
John +. Russell, who has a parlor and
bedroom simply, is taxed to the tune OF
500 every Saturday night, or so a week
more than his congressional salary
amounts Ia. Felix Campbell, of New
York, who has got very modest apart.
menis, still has 60 pay 800 week for