davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
EuLOGTzTYG cORNELIUS z. AoXEM.

large audience gathered last night at the Academy
Of Medicine to hear Dr. T. Gaillard Thomas read t
memorial paper on life and work Of Dr. Cornelius T.
Agnew. The paper was a thoughtful and appreciative
sketch OF DR.. Agnew's many-slded character, whose
distinguishing said to be simplicity, justice
and love OF truth. DR.. Thomas briefly reviewed Dr.
Agnews career his services during the on the
Sanitary Commission, his connection with the Union
League Club and gave list OF the many medical, re-
gious charitable societies. home and abroad, OF
which he a member. lie TO me-" ne said, a
perfect type Puritan strong, v!rtuOus. sefdeny-
ing but without the serghteousness intolerance ana
austerty that narred the Puritan character fine
hreac chlvaly through his character which made
It impossible for him to do a act lie possessed
q mind alert and for deeds Of generosity and no
lived in this city who had friends among
the poor and iowly Calm and serene Socrates be
died and his death, Ike his life Il triumph for
ChristlanItv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
The AxrHsopoAoeIS1s sEPARA1E.
ApyornyrNG THEIR CONVENTION TILL 1sS2-rHE
LAST nays PAPERS

ACQUIRING THEIR CONVENTION TILL le5z-THE
LAST DAYS PAPERS
The International Congress Of Anthropology has
closed its convention and adjourned until 1892.
Yesterday was the most successful day OF the
convention. There were more papers read, q
larger attendance and keener interest in the pro-
ceedines The day was opened with poem,
collected by DR.. Z. S. Kraus. Of Vienna, entitled
Die Wahlbrudder' q Mohammedan follx-song Of
the Herzegovina. The Rev. DR.. Breed. Of Brook
lvn, read the poem, but before he took the plat
form il was announced that Buffalo Bill could
not be present to read paper on The
Cshnography OF the Indians The poem sets forth
the medieval history of Eastern Europe at a
time when the age Of chivalry was tending to-
ward its downfall The work Is considered val
uabe. both from its conception and from historic
point of view
d.. Lucy NJ Hall. OF Brooklyn. next read an
able and interesting article ON Heredity' She
is the only woman who. will address the
Couarcss at this session. DR.. Hall spoke
first of the two extremes Of the science Of he
redity and then vigorously attacked the idea Of
responsibility considered to be involved in the
inheritance Of traits. discussion followed.
after which DR.. Nelson Sizcr read piper on
.The African; his Face and Uranium, considered
in relation to Industry, Skill and Economy in his
Normal State, ana the Encct OF. Caucasian In
fuence on his Facial and Cranial Development
George F. Kunz the well-known authority on
gems, then exhibited some remarkable carvings
In jade.
The afternoon session was opened with paper
By Ms Nellie Cooke Coon. of Wolcott, on
@Wouans Social Position Dr. H. G. Hanchett
read paper entitled Tho Prophyactic and
Therapeutic Resources of Mankind" In his paper
be said
Throughout the civilized world intelligent
are found deliberately mingling with their
presumably healthy blood a vile pathological product,
with avowed intention of making themselves sick
with a malaay capable Of destroying life and
deprcss vital energies OF the body perhaps perma
nently. They have passed laws in OF the
freest compelling their fellows submit
sane infection and all this in spite Of the fact that
proof after proof has been brought forward demonstrating
that this vaccination It is called is utterly without
avail in protecting the community vidua from
the dreaded variola
A member Of the Congress objected to this and
hoped that it would not be thought that the
Congress Endorsed the paper if the news of it
should be printed DR.. Lewis G. James read an
article on The Comparative Strength OF Men
and Women in Civilized Life DR.. Edward c.
Mann, the president of the Academy, closed the
session with paper on The Physiological Effects
OF Alcohol on Man" and then the Congress ad-
journed. Prince Roland BonaTartc, who had pre-
sided over the latter part Of the session, said
few words expressing his pleasure at seeing
many American women interested in anthro-
biological studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
THE FASSETT COMMITTEE TO MEET


AoUEDCCr MATTERS TO BIZ EXPssED AGAIS-wILL
THE DECK BOARD BE TAKEN UPf
The State Senate Investigating Committee will rc-
its inquiry into the affairs Of tho aqueduct
in the Court House al IL O'Clock this morning Sem
ator Fassett and all the other members except posi-
bly,, Senator McNaughton, viii be present General
T. F. Tracy, chief counsel will conduct the exani-
nation Of witnesses IT not fully settled yes
terday who would be called TO testify to-day but
II is probable that Henry T. Craven, who formerly
assistant chief engineer Of the now alueduct will be
one OF the principal witnesses. The inquiry will be
confined to the work Of construction and Mr. Craven
will endeavor to show that the contractors things
generally, and did about they pleased with all the
engineers except himself
Senator Fasset, who still shows signs Of his recent
Illness, said last night that the committee would con-
fine its labors for the present at least, aqueduct
matters, adding: And even then shall not be
able fully to exhaust the subject We only fur
nish examples hore and there in regard the way
which the work has been DONE but think we shall
be able to make things interesting II has been sus
gesed that the subways be investigated but Mr. Fas
sett is not altogether satisfied that the committee has
the right TO do At all 10 will not take up
this matter for time at least. The Dock Do
partment has been suggested q desirable subject
for examination. and It may be taken up at early
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
ROME WILL BURy WHERE BABYLON FELL.

Rome wasn't built day, but the Rome tEat is 20
b. burned up nightly where Babylon fell every evening
ast sumner, ST. Georges, Staten Island, is rapidly
growing into shape torch Nero, or the Fall OF
Rome" viii probably open June 90 The old Romans
sac some stupendous shows Imre Kirafy doubts II
they had anything TO equal this and John Hamilton the
ess agent WIN stake his reputation for veracity that
they hadn't There will be 2.coo performances and the
grounds viii accommodate IT, COO 20 900 spectators
There viii be chariot track ss5 feot In cir
conference, naval conbat gadatoral CONTESTS In which
everybody Is killed but one, and he commits suicide;
martyrs win be chewed up by wild boasts Neros palace
Tour stories high VIII DO shown inside and out and there
VIII be no end OF ballet dancers. Everything viii end In
magnificent eonnsgrauon, in the midst OF which sllc-
soreal figures will appear above the nameS Drergurlng
the dawn Of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
Post ONce Notice.

Should be read daily By all iaterosted a. shansss may
Letters for foreign countries need BE- specially ~
n Is desired 70 send dupcaes banking and commercial
Documents letters not specially addressed being sent ~
the fastest vessels available =
roresn mails for the ending June 8. WIN desc
,pfomptly IN all at this once - fotiows:
spain and Portage. per :tsansaip Ia Ga.eosae Viz
HAvre 1t a for the Netherlands. VIA Anstsrdan,
per steamship Edam Qettors must be directed per
fdam"1; Al m for Germany. Austria Denmark.
Vera via Bremen Osttsrs for other kurc-
pean countries via southampton must be directed peg
werra's at a. ~. for scotland direct per steamship
Aneiorla, VIA glasgow letters must oe directed rcr
per steamship Caracas at p IN for NORWAY direct
per steamship Hekla uetJers must Do directed pee
Hrkla'). al y for Europe. per steamship Etsursa
via Queenstown
sUSDAY-Atsp a for Costa Rica. Lmon. per stsan-
ship foxhal. lron Ner.OrIsans; at = m. Tor Irnx'
Malls TOR China AMI Japan, per sssamsnis oesenS
(trom San FrsuclscDl close here use 10 ~ tSo
D. m. Mails tor Hawaiian Islands. per slssmship
Australia iron san iran ses. close nsss June "a
Trop.c nird tfrsm san Francisco cisss here
Zealand Rsvalian. rFIt aud saseaa IsiAsds per
steamship Nsrlposa ,from san franeiscsl elose
At New.York u steamship Auranis with Brit
ish mail, Australia Nails for Cuba by
rail To Tampa Fla, aat uencs oY s,esnss. VIA Key
Tho scheius OF closing Trans Pacific mails 10 srraasst
the presum pon nninerruptsd overland trAnas
san Frahcseo MAis irsn the East arriving o. une
sas Fransscs On day Of ealing Of steamers de
pA''A'a 'a'A'' wv Kenny g. PEARSON, Postmaster
Pest once. ". T., June !. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TIE PEOPLES CONTENTION
MUGWUMP APPROVAL OF REPUBLICAN cANp,
DATES


DATES.
TO hs Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Isn't it about time Republicans should quit lis
tening openmouthed to advice about the nomination
they ought to make from people who do not intend to
vote for any candidate whatever whom Republicans
can put upf
Every now and then somebody comes around awe
struck and tells US that Mr. Curtis or Larry Godldn
OF the Second Ward. IS dreadfully opposed to Mr.
Blaine and nearly as much TO Mr. Sherman. but that
they think better Of Harrison and are really quite
favorable to Gresham.
Well, what of IL 7 They want TO defeat anybody
we put up they have pledged themselves to vote for
Cleveland against any. Republican, and would natu-
rally Ike Republicans to nominate the man they can
beat the easiest Arc Republicans such downright
fly gobbling idiots as to to take their advice
Unlucky is tho man whom the implacab enemies Of
Tho Republican party politely advise IL TO nominate.
Wc might Just u well have waited during the war to
and out whom JEFF, Davis would like 20 have us Sc
leet as commander Of the Army Of the Potomac. Tho
cold cheek which these people display undertaking
to advise the Republicans would be unparalleled
were not for the incredibly sheepsh innocence with
which some Republicans seem to think their advice
worth listening to. Yours, COMMON SENSE
New-York, Juno z, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TIE NEW PRESIDENT OF UNION COLLEGE.
TO BE INAUGURATFD ~ COMMENCEMENT WEEK
NEW ENDORSEMENTS OF STUDY.

Schenectady. June 5.-Unlon College is Just now
beautiful in her spring garb. and is preparing for
Commencement Day with high hopes. The election
Of Professor Harrison f. Webster 10 the presidency
after long interim is received with great 10Y by
the younger alumni especially. and by the students
His inauguration will DO the feature Of Alumni Day.
June 20, which will be busy one indeed In the
early morning there will be a meeting of the Phi
the chapel for business and the election of alumni
trustee. The annual banquet Will take place at
O'Clock in Memorial Hail. and at o'clock trustees
faculty, students and alumni will repair 10 the Pros
byterlan Church fo- the inauguration OF the now
president. Judge Landon, president ad interim Of
the supreme Court, viii induct him into Office and
after the inaugural addresses will be made by the Rev.
DR.. Alexander, OF NewYork the part Of the
trustees and ex-senator Warner Miller the part of
the alumni The president will preside on Com
mencement Day, and at tbs close OF the regular
exercises on tho part OF the graduating class the
chancellor's GRAFTON will be delivered by Charles J.
Noyes, Speaker OF the House of Assembly of Blessa-
chusetts, a classuate Of tho new president.
The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on Sun
dag evening By the Rev. DR.. W. r. Davis. OF Albany
pulpit orator of distinguished talent. large
gathering Of the alumni is expected to greet the teacher
of former years in his relation and to bid him
Codspeed I'm his new work
The college has already made start in its new career
by Of free lectures during the term OF Pro-
fessor William Wells, of the faculty His subject was
Germany its Universities and their Students and
Professors" A thorough study of the modern Ian
guagcs compulsory on all the students and other
new features are contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
EDwIy GOULD GETS HIS SEAT

Edwin Gould, the second son OF Jay Could, was
admitted to the Stock Exchange yesterday H. j.
Faulkner Of the firm of Gelston & Bussing and G. W.
Holland who has no present business correction, were
the other new members. Young Mr. Gould is WIN
his father In Colorado and 1t is not likely that he VIII
appear on the floor within a week, When George j.
Gould. his older brother. passed his Initiation. he was
treated tenderly but the second son is more athletic
ana even the sluggers" of the STOCK Exchange may
hesitate before they hustleo him roughly. He is
good amateur photographer, moreover and the chair
might not be able TO remit the usual fine, which
be imposes as matter of duty II he was CONFRONTED
with counterfeit presentment OF the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
YOUNG TIPPRCANOE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir took an active part In the Presidential election
Of 1s4o I voted for Old Tippecanoe5 1 hope to
live to vote for President IN 1883, and It would crafty
greatly to vote for his grandson young Tppecanoe
without any Tyler too.' Tho General Harrison Of
1910 and the General Harrison Of 1883 command equal
respect Their common ancestor, Benjamin Harrison,
Of Virginia, . sgner Of the Declaration Of indie
pendonce. There are no truer Americans than tho
Harrison family. Old william Henry Harrison died
after being President only month. Let US send his
grandson to serve his term out Let us supplement
"old TIP with Z" Young Tip Let us
"Vote for young Tippecanoe-oo-oo,'
and give him every Northern vote, and perhaps some
few Southern votes Let US vote for
@rippecanoe and Hawiey too
or else for
Tippecano and Walter Phelps too
Rut IL seems to the people will rally most en-
Enthusiastically for Harrison and Hawley
Brattleboro, W., June 8, 1855. WHIG OF 1s4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

cHAMPLIN-CHAMPLiN.-on wednesday. June .. lssat
The q s % = sed ne sa Ray S
heid ooiy daughter OF Edmund l. thampiIn.
no r..asaes ths S.des Sro'ss1
Hasssnsys W tas KEY psase and Mia xda 4
Msultsn, all Of West Randolph. W
No cards.
day. ya.e BY the Rev Charles. Hisb.s Rector q the
daaxEtsr OF John Hunter
FIELD-CRAvEN-on Thursday afternoon, June q the
g. FEE RI his 10 Ter Of
iam ]. Craven Esq- OF Moaireal. Canada
R9,s3s s,:s
snsser n Inc the ss s Robert r. Taays EsS
nsr. q EnGevood. NJ - -.
MATHEws-KhLLoaG-on 'Thar.dsy Jans q p :: Christ
sisted 6y ths Rev. l. W. Bancroft D. D., william Edyrs
Kad ss"' Oh Brooklyn 10 AaA A''sT niece "' '" e
wednesday ais:rRo .a IL lane =
clire Abram Miller 10 Annie p. GanuAg all OF Bssws
oLIvER-HENRY-on wednesday, June g. 1888 st Grace
Church Orange by the Eight Rev. Bishop Hunting.
dsIpnla to Mary sc6srneraorn daughter Of Lswu 3.
RIKER-MooRE-on Tuesday June s. 1888, At the Church
s S s Rev hfs Pa Mos
e.s Asn DE- g % % Moore esq.,
str:ns Place Baptist qaurc, BsSosyn b. ne d ss,:
donia. N. y to Carrie B. Ksech Of BrOOElys.
wELLISG-HowE-At the church Of the Hesyssy HssS
S 81
D. Cooper OF P6iadelp hia and Rev. d. Parker Nor.
gan William Brenton yelling to Gertrude Ltndsays
daughter Of Irving Lindsay Howe. Of Nsw.Yor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church Of the Ascsnsioe.
the Winchester Dosald ON Wednesday Jans d
Adele Durant to William Griswoid whesler.
wHITLoCK-sIM on ps-on Thursday June = A. calvary
Church. Henry Y. Satterlee, d. D., Beche No
Evsrs Emily Ogden daughter Of Freaerek w.
Simonds ESQ.,
YATEs-srRoNa--on Tuesday. June s. At the residence
D. D. assisted by the Rev Or. S. s. Strong John Baker
Yates TO Anna Louise daughter OK Dr. sylvester h. strong
OF Saratoga Springs. y. Y.
Notices Of marriages mast be Endorsed cih Jsu nGNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
A FAvoRITE IN THREE STATES.

To he EdttOr OF The Trtbuns.
Sir: There is no name which would concentrate tho
enthusiastic support OF all Republicans than that
Of MI Phelps He wosld undoubtedly carry Connecti-
cut, where he is universally loved and admired No
one named has stronger following, more vigor-
Gus and enthusiastic support In NewYork; and the
magnificent majority he received q candidate for
Congress from NoyJersey attests to his popular
strength in that State. He would carry these three
socaed doubtful States well all the sure Rcpub-
lcan States.
OF strong intellectual force he is also magnetic and
popular universally with the people. His In
Congress has given him National reputation Phelps
and Alger, Phelps and Allison, Phelps and Gresham
whichever way the ticket Is named, IL would be vic
t0rlous. REPUBLICAN.
Newark, n. j., June 7, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
OBITUARY.
H1RAM NJ EORRESTER

Hiram NJ. Forester, who was president Of tbs
Broadway Insurance Company for thirty-six years
died at his home, No. So West Forty-seventh-st, or
Wednesday. He born in Ridgebury, Connect
cut, in 1s13 started IN business in Danbury when
only fourteen 1ftsen years old, and to this
city In 1929. engaging successfully in
tho dry goods business for over twenty
years. About 1850, the Broadway Insurance Com
pany being then young and Its future uncertain, Mr..
Forester Unexpectedly received offer
Of the presidency, which he accepted.
About a year and a half ago no re-
signed the position account OF ilheath and he has
not been we'll since The immediate cause of his
death a sudden attack OF apopleIy. His wife
and one grandson survive him. his three children
having died some time ago The funeral will DO held
at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
at > m. TO-DAY the burial Will DO In tho family
plot aI White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
WON'T HAUL DOWN THE OLD FLAG,

From The Irish World Juns D.
Protection TO American industries - esseItai 20 .hs
well being ~ ME conntry British free trade will
bring ruin to both wage payers aud wasssarners oP-
posed 10 the policy Of protocton ID tho 1 hu
either side OF the ocean Tho irsh woeia oehsVes
there Is one man, and only one WIG ",n ms 80 p n
his banner can stsrm all oppossion a. r 'Ho ~
publican party to victory beyond pcraaventre ina
resldancy h., g. oonI. and the highest interests Of
the EatIon want nm II ls therefore, respectfully
suErested to the candidates who have Thought OF oeF
own rights but nairotie allv consider tho supreme re-
qureuet Of the hour and gracefully rc,rs t from tho
contest for the nomination luz ~ 80, np' ~ n-nross
H. The question is not who shall bo norninafea p ~.
who can he eleciedi Meanwhile, The Irish Wosia,
refuses TO hani down its fas, even o. 'he VI
our beloved leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED.
4 SATISFACTORY FINANCE REPORT.
CLOSE OF Tue 107Tn ANNUAL CONCENTRATION or
THE GRAND LODGE

CLOSE or TUE 10TH ANNUAL coMMvsicATIoN or
the GRAND LODGE
The session Of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons yesterday morning, drew . large attendance
Of distinguished Masons, among whom were J. Edward
Simmons, Past Grand Master, and President OF the
Board OF Education: General Charles Roome. Pres
idcnt Of the Consolidated Gas Company; James w.
Hustled, ez-spealler OF the Assembly: Edmund L
Judson, ex-Mayor Of Albany; and John W. vrooman.
of Herkiner, for many years clerk of the State
Senate
Tho Committee on Finance, Jesse B. Anthony
chairman, reported that for the last year the receipts
for Grand Lodge dues and other current sources.
have been S1oe,s93 49, The disbursements were
s'7,o3o, leaving . cash balance on hand Of $4,000
a. Out OF tho III lodges OF the entire State. the
dsinquents owed only 81 $50 rs. smaller outstand-
ing Indebtedness under this head than had been shown
on any previous year. Grand Master Lawrence
stated that he attributed this largely to the fact that
me non-contrbutfng members had been cut of when
the s1 exemption clause went into effect About
forty out Of the ESQ representatives Of lodges through
out the States presented their pay the Trustees Of
Hall and Asylum Fund
Grand Chaplain Charles ". Camp, Chairman Of the
Committee on Hall and Asylum, reported, recon-
mendng the resembling Of the action of last year rel
alive to renew the lease of those bodies meeting
In the Masonic Temple that were not strictly of a
1@so"io onsrecter The recommendation was adopted.
SO that 1t Hes in the discretion Of the Trustees to
lease the Temple property. Tho dry details of the
session were broken In upon later in tho afternoon.
oy the appearance In the Grand ORIENT not Of a
spirit picture,' but material portrait in q massive
goided frame, OF John Boyd, Past Grand Treasurer.
OF the Grand Lodge The likeness was so good that
the picture was recognized at once the entire body
breaking out Into cheers and applause J. Edward
SIMMONS presented the portrait TO the Grand Lodge
Oh the state Of New-York, in behalf Of Atlas Lodge
Inc Committee on the Asylum, of which Past
Grand Master william A. Brodle is chairman, was
instructed to visit the sites preferred for this purpose
subsequently to September Is. and select the most
eligible The New German Masonic Home, at Tappan
". y, was commended. Frederic A. Durham
Edward l. Gaul, and Edmund l. Pitts, were reap
pointed Commissioners Of Appeals, each to succeed
himself
The Grand Officers elect were then Installed In duo
ana ancient form, Past Grand Master Clinton f.
Paige, OF Binghamton. officiating as Grand Master
and j. Edward simmons as Grand Marshal After
Wnch the minutes were read and the one hundred and
seVchth annual communication OF the Grand Lodge
OF inc State OF NewYork, F. and A. NJ. was closed
Win the impressive ceremonies of the craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08

jacob Cartwright contractor brought suit against the
village Mount Vernon for work performed In grading
Frankynave. At the trial in the Supreme Court al White
Plains before Justice Dykman ana Jury yesterday Martin
J. Keogh for the plaintiff called attention OF
the Court that he had been informed that Bern
ard Hoboy Of YonksrS OF the luTor had been iB-
properly approached by Henry Esser. OF the Village
BOARD OF Trustees Of Mount Vernon. Justice DykHan
asked Juror HOBBY II such was The and being
answered la the Affirmative, at once excused him IRON
further the jury. BY Of both sides the
trial went with eleven Jurors In the box vclic'
was given for plaintir for full eianed
Trustee fear and trembling tho possiS'
fly OF his Indictment by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TIE PROSPEROUS uoBoKEy TURTLE CLUE.

The Hoboken Turtle Club held It's reguas June business
meeting last evening the Sinclair House. VieePres
cent William H. TownIey presiding. The report OF the
treasurer submitted and showed nourishing financial
condition. there being surplus Of over $1,000 With no
debts Over twenty members were elected, making
over 900 in ali VicePrcsldent Townley was authorized
70 act president remainder OF tho year In place Of
Pfess4eat Henry c. Bang who dled recently Tho nrs
dinner for Will be on Thursday, juno 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-08
TIE voRkIyGgoMEy OF PARrS

The workngwomen's Society held meeting last night
n. No % Lafayette place Miss Fanny Morris presided
Madame Marie David spoke the condition Of working
women In Paris She said that their social and indus
trial condition far superior TO the class in this
country and that they worked sixteen hours day. Miss
Van Etten said Miss Huntington Ind Miss Nor
ia went 70 Albany advocate the passage of the Factory
Insn.etion BILL calling for women inspectors The bill
was avOrab reported by the Senate Committee bnt Sen
or Ives made an objection which sent IL
lar MACE on the calendar which precluded its passage this
YEAR 1t Is Animated that &C preseRt there 5000
,actor,es IN this State 10 each inspector.