davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Four At a Time.

Special 10 the Globe.
EAU. CLAIRE, Wis, March "a phe-
nomenon with few parallels is reported
by William Iryenbach, farmer, near
here. One of his cows gave birth to
four calves at once; all live and kicking.
The COW is Jersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

ent there are no men in the Boulder
canyon for any of the railroads. The
Jefferson canyon, however, is occupied
by about $50 Union Pacific men, and
from the most reliable information your
correspondent learns there are only
about six shotguns in the party, and
they are used to shoot game only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONVICTED
They Helped Hang a White Man,
and We're Tried for Murder

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 9.-The
conviction of three colored men, Bat
ten, Hayward and Williams, closes a
remarkable case in the criminal annals
of South Carolina. A white man named
Waldrop was accused of outraging a
colored girl, who died from the
effects of the assault. Waldrop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Special to the Clone.

OptCIaf 20 Inc GIUpe.
DUBUQUE, To-. March 9.-Another
cablegram received to-day from the Isle
of Capri. bay of Naples, Italy, an
nounces the death of Frank l. Walker,
and is considered to be authentic. The,
remains were embalmed. and haveC
started. for America and this city,
Father Quigley, the oldest Catholic
priest in this diocese, expired last night
in Mercy hospital, aged ninety-ones
wears, .---- {,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Denied at Butte,

Special to the Globe
BUTTE, Mont, March "A report
from Helena to-day says that 500 men
are in the Boulder. canyon with Win
chester rifles and bluffed the Northern
Pacific men out of the canyon. At pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Fire Officers Elected.

Special TO the Globe
YANKToN, S. d.. March 9.-James
Kingsbury and W. S. Stockwell were
tonight elected chief and assistant
chief of the Yankton fire department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
.Wynau Elected.

Special TO the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D.. March 9.-F. D. Wy
man was to-day elected sheriff of Yank-
ton county, vice Fred Kincel, deceased,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
WOULD GO FAR AWAY.
II. A. Costello Would Like to BE
Governor of Alaska.

Governor of Alaska.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March "a tele-
gram received to-day announces that r.
A. Costello is all aspirant for the gov
ernorship of Alaska His brother John
says he knows nothing of it, but Mr..
Costello has been candidate for sc
many places that there are many here
who would like to see I'm get some
thing, if for no other reason than to give
some of the rest of the boys chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
Sad News Confirmed.

which place McVeigh was arrested
| Wednesday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
GOING BACK TO CANADA.
Gillette. Charged With Forgery,
Turned Over to Canadian OF
f;aiaIc

Special to the Globe
FARGO, 4. D., March 9.-Gilleete, the
alleged forger WHO has been in
Jail here number of weeks pending
eXtradition proceedings between the
Canadian and United States govern
ments, was surrendered to the Canadian
authorities this afternoon and i'm charge
OF Chief McRae. of Winnipeg, left for
that point tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

CR,GEnsroS, $. o., June 27--Dr.
McDaE war PIT or the STAND yoy'eslay
Hrrhing ia tho Dawson case. Ha pre-
s=uted haggsrd appearance and gave
eyaslve augHsFs to all questions. His
atory, hri- iiy, was that Captain Dawson
came into lis Office and H.l thnt he had
coma 70 aypoBtulasa with him (HcDJw)
gSainat his attentions to the Ffsn9h maid
and tc forbid his oonirg on his (Daw-
sonA) premises nRein. MoD1w rfpind,
and called Dawson Il damned scoundrel
aud ordered him out Of hia otlice, when
Dawson struck him on the head with his
cane aud 10 shot Dawson, As DAVIS n
fell, excla,miag. "Yor have killed nee"
Mellow rsplisd Eyes, damn you,
have; you cane aera to kill me and I
have killed you" Alter killing Dawson,
mellow sid he dragged his body TO o
closet under the stairway and tried to
bury it, but fiuding thai he could not do
it dragged his body back TO the OFF %
AMI lad it out, after which h4 wiped of
tho bool with q towe', brushed his
clothes aud then surrendered himself to
the policeman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

A Large COncourso i'm Attendance
Upon the Obsequies.

FREMONT, ONO, June 2S. Tho funeral
of MRS. Hayes was mple and unos-
tentatious, preserving the character
of private rather than public occs-
sion. The services were opened with
the reading of the twenty.third Psalm
by Mrs. Hayes pastor, Rev. ]. NJ. Mills,
of the Nj. Z. Church. This was followed
by hymn, which was read by the Kew.
O. L. Barnes, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. The singing was by quartet
choir led by Prof. Arthur Of Cleveland,
who was the leader Of tho regimental
band Of the THenty.ihird Ohio, of
which Gen. Hayes was colonel. Prayer
was then oTeree by G. Merrick OF the
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio, who was an instructor OF both
MIR. ard Mrs. Hayes when they were
students at that institution. The Sec
ond hymn followed, being read by Rev.
N. Shupp of the Evangelical Church.
The Kew. L. ID. acCsbe, LII. D., who
performed the marriage ceremony for
Mr.. Hsyes and wife, then delivered a
brief funeral address. 1t was the desire
OF the family that there should be no sot
ceremony.
The kcv. j. I. Swinder o; the Re.
formed Church, then read another hymn
which was rendered by the choir.
The Roy. M Loug of the Evangelical
Lutheran church then repeated the
Lords prayer and closing the simple and
impressive ceremonies which had been &c
arranged as to bring into requisition the
service of all the Evangelical ministers
OF the city. An opportunity was then
given to the throngs Of sympsthizing Wis.
itors from abroad to view tho body, the
Fremont Light Guard Band, which was
stationed some distance from the house
playing n number Of suitable selections
meanwhile.
The funeral cortege then took up its
line OF march 10 OakWood cemetery
where the interment took place. There
was large coreourss Of people includ
ing number Of soldiers Of the late war
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
CAAKkaIE sETs THE PRICE.
Other Iron worKcrs win Insis,

Other Iron Workers win Insist
Upon N Reduction in Wages.
PIrTsBURo, June 2S.-The iron-workers
will not have as plain sailing this year as
was expected, there being q number OF
bitches in the scale. Notwithstanding the
fact that il Is practically the same as last
year. The new scale as already stated
contains no demands for an advance,
and in some departments q material re-
duction is conceded. This scale does
not seem to be satisfactory to the manu-
facturers as the scale year expires to-
morrow and none Of them have signed It.
or course there is time to sign before a
strike is declared as July and August are
the months whom the annual repairs are
made.
Amalgamated Association officials state
that no scale has yet been signed, but
they do not believe there will be any
trouble. None of the manufacturers will
say anything to be quoted by name on
the subject. One of the largest manu-
factlrers in this section said: 9Th. scale
will not be signed and you can put that
down in large black letters
The stand taken by Carnegie, Phipps &
90. for reduction in wages at their
mills eeems to be the cause. A maui.
lecturer seid on this phase Of the SUBJ
ject: "rhe price for plate mill rolling
mas been or is now so cents per ton, but a
reduction has been made to ~ cents,
The Oarnegies are paying less than
this. We are tired paying more than
other firms and prefer to keep our works
idle uuless the workers eau suggest better
terms. A roller in the plate mills is now
making as high as $4,000 year snd
this is too high.
Amalgamated Association officials are
not worried over the matter and believe
that oil the scales will be signed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
rnc rLcrpc,s Conyictc,,,

FnILAnzLPGIA, Jane 27.-Is required
bat ~ miGutuH deliheration for tine jury
when heard the evidence against Keepela
Jg6sph Williamson, Joseph Marshall and
Joseph Deviin of BlncklsY Insane Hos
pital, 10 asrea upon verdict yesterday Of
entity Of assault ana battery pr fsrfea by
Reporter Symonds Of the Inquirer
Upon the charge OF aggravated assault
and battery the jury found not guilty.
Judge Wilson remarked thEt the verdict
was an extraordinary one, and he could
rot understand bow conviction and az
anutnl coulG be rendered when the
cE,rgos were sustained by exactly the
aane evidence. A motion was made for
a nov trial, and, pending Arguments on
the question to-day, the defendants were
released on bail. In their own defence,
the prisoners all denied having struck or
beaten patients, wolfe Drs. Mills
Dercum, Lloyd, Siuhler, Hunt and
Ramsey oil dsclered that il the patients
mad been beaten n the manner described
thera wonld have besn bruises on theii
bodies, bu. careful examination failed
to SIvsal q mark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

MARIA MIrCHkLL DEAD. -.


me First woman Member OF tho
American Academy.
LYNN. MASS June 2S.-Maria Mitchell,
the noted astronomer, died this morning.
Alike Caroline nsrscuell, Miss Mitchell
had birthright in astronomy, her father,
William Mitchell, having been an sstron-
omer Of no small repute. Miss Mitchell
was born in Nantucket, August LIST, 1878,
and grew up under her fsIher's tuition.
She early made such progress In as
tronomy and mathematics az to be able
to assist her father in his investigations
In lS47 che discovered comet for which
she received gold medal from the king
OF Denmark and copper medal 'romithe
Italian republic of San Marine. With
the beginning of the publication of the
American nautical almanac she was en-.
ployod on Inst wcrk, whioh she con.
tiuuei until after her appointment at
Yassar. In 1855 she crossed the At
lantic and visited the principal obsetv.
Gtories Of Eurore. On her return she
was presented, Though the exertions Of
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, with fine telc.
cope. In 1865 shs was called to the pro-
fsssorship of astronomy at N.sEar. In
recent yeaEa, in addition to teaching, she
hes specially studied sun-spots and the
J0viau ard Sn,urniau systems She was
made Ru LII. d., bv Hanover in so and
by Columbia in 1857. She was the first
woman TO be elected to the American
Academy of irta aud Sciences, in 1850,
aud was made fellow OF that organiza-
tion in 1874. She was also member Of
various other scientific societies, and
held the presidency Of the American
association fcS the advancement OF
women, at Syraouae in 1876 Ind ut
Philadelphia in 1876 Her publications
were restricted TO scientific subjects
ED. G, sd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

yerted to thu regrets OF leaving the long
cherished home at the academy, the girl
friends, the teachers and those having
pastoral charge.
The bishop addressed the graduates in
kindly afsotionate tones. He thanked
the pupils for their brilliant aud attrsc-
tive exercises stating that what they had
Just done evidenced tho results OF the
careful attention and solicitude OF their
teachers.
He would be bold man Che
continued) indeed, who would hope
to add to the pleasures OF the
afternoon after the attractive en-
tertainmsnt which all present had go
much enjoyed. One Of the Georges had
q confirmed habit OF going to sleep in
church. The court CHAPLAIN OF course
dare not attempt to arouTe his majesty
du-lng his august slumbers. The king
was a regular church goor but he was
Just as REGULAR sleeper during the SER
mons. This was of course extremely ng-
graylting TO tie preachers who in turn
occupied the court pulpit. at length an
aspiring and very bold clergyman whose
duty il was on certain Sunday to oo.
cupy the pulpit determined on plan to
arouse the king. He awaited his oppor-
tunity after seeing the king settling him
self dewn to his regular sleep, when turn
ing suddenly around on those in imme.
diate neighborhood TO the unconscious
monarch he called ont in stentor tones,
"Will some one OF you walker Lord So.
andso who is snoring SO loud he will
waksn the king" The russ had the de.
sired effect.
The bishop turned to the clereymen
surrounding him, his eyes settling with
amused irony upon gentleman ct bis
elbow, 81 know who often sleeps dur.
ing the sermon, but think our youne
| lady friends are to be thanked for keep
ing even his eyes vide open during tbs
whole OF the afternoon" Laughter.
The speaker wished all the scholars {
most pleasant holiday, hoping they
would return with renewed physical
vieor for the further prosecution o.
! their studies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
ANorHER MRS. wnlrELIxo.
A lEnsSaciirsctts woman POisonS
gA.I El.IinIlY for HnsnInnnn


Rar7 Family for Insurance.
HoEYpKE Mas June 27.-Mrs. Lizzie
Brenuan was arrested Yesterday afternoon
on Buspiciou OF having caused the
desth Of her husband and two sons by
poisoning their food with arsenic. The
Rreonanu had SIX children and Mrs.
Brennan aucoseded in insutiug tas lives
Of them ali, including herself and her
husband, for sums ranging from 1890 to
32,OuO, The policies being made payable
to herself.
The husband, Michael, died about 10
months ago under sugptcious circum.
stances. james, son, died suddenly
about six weeks ago. She supposed his
lito Insurance had been increased, hut on
ctai,nirg il al Lis death she found the in
crease had been olade BY mistake in the
policy nt his brother Thomas. II vas
Thomgs' turn next mud hs died yesterday.
Al the u!e3il'nes have been seized by
tue cit!sers WHO believe thai Mira.
Brennan deliberately poisoned the mem
bora Of the family
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

Princess ANNE, Nm June ". Howard
Chapman met with sad accident yester-
dinner he h.tNhed pair Of hossea to a
farm wagon and started to tho mill for
aome lumber. Ha had not proceeded very
far when he fore aud hind wheels broko,
aud, the body of this wagon falling,
frightened the horses &hich ran off. lie
vas sitting with his fart owes tho front.
On the wheels separating one foot caalh.
IN tho cross;rce and lie was dragged about
u quarter Of a mile ana killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

LONDON, June 25. -Mn=rdy's Magazine
announces that Prince Aibegt Victoria,
Oldest son OF the Pr!nca Of Wales, has
been affianced 10 Princess Victoria of
PraaBia, sister of the emperor of Ger
many. With tho announcement the in.
formation ia given that the queen will
eiya marriage settlement and that par
lament will not be asked to make pro-
vision for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
OahLurTA PAfTI DEAD.



PARIS, Juue 2s.--Clrlotts Patti, the
we'll Enown singer and 6ister OF AdeIina
Patti, died In this city to Gay.
Oarlotta Patti was born In Florence In
$40. She waB Srst educated In piano
playing, bat abandoned 1t to train hor
voice. Her first public appearance was
made at New York in concert in 1861 and
the following year in opera. slight
lRmenes5, however, iuter.ered with
her success on The lyric stage, although
she appeared in some of the most
difficult roles ever attempted ana
with the greatest srtistic success--uusi-
caliy considered. hhe sang before Queen
Victoria early in her musical career and the
gracious sovereign in thanking the song.
Stress said Never in my life las any
singer SO Charmed and pleased me.n She
was. tie emf ress OF aoDg in fact, and her
voice was without m equal in the world
and perhaps highest ever known. II
stretched from & below the cleft to G in
oil, considerably OVER two ociRvss. She was
the full sister of Adelina Patti, tho
famous lyric queen, While the former 8
voice was coGsldsred the hettor she was
without the genius Of her illus rioGs
sister. Thus with beiEg declared from
opera by phyG;cal inffmilies shs was less
known. OF an irritable nature AID
capricious sEo was unnindful Of tie
pnuila's will aud had no popularity or
admiration save what her phenomenal
impellel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

LExINoroN, KY, June 2s.-The cels-
brated brood mare, Miss Russull, dan Of
Maud 8, oss Nutwood ls. and Cora
Belmont . 2il has fosled bay lilly al
Woodbury. stud by the famous California
stallion, Elecsioneer. With the exception
Of her full sister the yeRrling Bustique,
this FLY in considered the highest bred
troitiug youugster now on tho American
continent. She is Miss Russsll's seven.
teanth foal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

MILES or FIRES.
Thousands Of Acres Laid " nstt
the Flames.

Thousands Of Acres Laid " nstc by
the FLAMES.
HELENA, MoST., June 28.-All efFotts
to check the fire which started IN Cascade
county near Band Coules two days ago,
lave proved unsvailIng. Advices up to
last night show that it has covered I'm
area OF over no square miles and has
destroyed the best hay ground in the
vicinity.
The loss will be very heavy owing 10
the fact that the dry seasCE bas already
reduced the hey crop. M such psairie
fire has been known ia this state IN re-
cent years. 20 far no lives have been
reported lest though several raacha,en
have been burned out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

NEw YoEE, jane n Nary Auaerson's
American managers yesterday confirmed
tho report that she will not be seen on
any stage next season, but denied the
rumor that she is confined in private
asylum in England. They say she is
resting quietly at her English home at
TuubridRe Wells, and that her physicians
have decided that it wonld not be safe
for her to return to work in the autumn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

SAN FRANc1scJ, June 27.-FebTusry
9th lat the schooner Annie, Captain
Bac0bsou. with a crew of IL, left this
port for Bshriug Sea and has not been
heard from. 1t is now generally believed
here she has been lost in ons OF the
severe gales that appeared soon alter she
left port,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
necr Cona,,crlnr. .inra.

IEAvESwoRTH, KAN, june 2S.-Sorna
days ago the city msrahal received 43
packages of beer from the American Tx.
press Company. Yesterday notice was
given that the four express companies
doing business in the city would bring
suit for $4,000 against the marshal and
police commissioners for goods that had
been confscated OF various times by
them!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
Living Win a Rronen Week.

NEW YoRK, June 27.-Patrick Jacques,
l6 years old, broke his neck while driv-
ing from the dock at norario street, yes.
terday. He is alive and conscious in St.
Nlncent's Hospital, and the doctors are
going to endeavor to sAys his life by tho
operation of extension, which consists in
keeping the weight OF the head from
bearing on the ver;ebfe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
- -
TICIIMS OF THk MOOSE.
Two NurdercTs xccuted-A Victim
With M Egope OG Salvsiiom.


Patterson, N. j., June 27.--Turis
Lahee ives hanged in the county jail at
8 Is O'Clock this morning for the murder
Of his wife. Last night the murderer
wrote farewell letter in which he for.
that every body would forgive him. He
seemed to have no hope OF salvation, as
he thought no was too great sinner to
be forgiven. He slept well Last night,
aud showed no signs OF fear or excitement
on the scaffo!d.
NEGRO MURDERER EXECUTED.
OxFoBD, MASS, June 27.-Steve Allen,
colured, was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of Frank Rordnet, white, in
last July. Aliens neck was broken by
the fall and life was extinct in seven
minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
THE FIGBT VIII COME OFF.
suiifvan and Ekiirain VIII Fight,
But Not In the State OF Louisiana.

Hut Not In the State OF louisiana.
NEW 0aLEANs, La, June 81. Regard.
ing the governors proclamation against
prize fighting In Louisiana 1t may be
stated that the managers Of Kilrain never
contemplated having the battle-ground
within the jurisdiction of this state Bad
Renaud, who has charge of the of lir,
said last night that the proclamation
would not interfere with the arrange
nents made. Mcssrs. Harding and Ste.
venson were interviewed at their hotel as
to the effect Of the proclamation. They
concurrcd fully in the opinion that it
could have no possible effect on the
meeting OF Sullivan and Kilrain as they
never intended locating the ring within
the jurisdiction OF Louisiana. Conbe.
quently they feel no special interes. in
the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

LoHDoN, June 27.-rhe Times aouses
P1ruga. of entrspping the Dslagoa Bay
halfway Company by fixing time limils
within which the government knew it
would be impossible to finish the line
owing 10 climatic diff ,ulties. The TimSs
thinks England ought to call Portugal to
account.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

WAsHBuRN. Wis, June 81. At Benoit-
vile yesterday Alice Brown, the post
mistress at that place, struck John Rose
on the head with club, from the effects
o. which he died. Mrs. Brown claims
selt.defenoe. Rose was intoxicated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

LIMA, o., June 27.-whils playing
yesterday in q wheat bin which was
drawn of into a car, Ben Marks and
Judson Horton, two young boys, were
drawn into the shoot aud smothered to
death
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

LANSING. MICH June 28.-Last night
both houses agreed to the Damon bill
fixing the retail liquor license at $500.
1t is said the governor will approve it. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04

Naledlctory written and read by Miss
Phoebe Byrne.
Parting story by James Z. Ensigu was
sung by the GLASS.
The saiutatory by Miss Agnes Ourley
vas delivered with m ease and grace OF
diction that earned applause from the
audience. The musical exercises and
piano recitals were highly commended.
Miss oonnor's delightful soprano gained
the attention OF all. In the "Fairy
Bridar Miss Dean Pie as Oberon and
Miss Nancy Ford as Puck gained com.
mendation from every one. The vale
dictory by Aiss Phoebe Byrne was deliv.
cred ina retned manner Thetheme sd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
MEDALS FOR FAIR PUPILS
DIsTRIBUTIoN ExERoISEs ACAD-
BMY OF THE VISITATION.
AWARDS MADE BY THE BISHOP
JOYOUS TIMES WIrBIS TIE OLoIs-
TER WALLS.

Prizes, Premiums. aud Medals for
the Happy Chiidren-Diptona for
Young Ladies-Hnterestiog Exer-
cises Bishop Curtis Delivers an
Address 40 the Pupils.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-04
DoYOu Know 1t?

To perfect cure, yOu rnust remove the
ea4ss NClz ESTEER'S AEP0pHOS.
FBfEE OF EIWE AND SODA supplies
tie system viii Dxiiizahle PhOsphOrpus, the
dCasieBty ~ wIiirh Is the proSiinttD cause Of
consumption. For coughs. BIOncni-
tir, WEAK Eungs. Night SEeats. and
AL Throat niNeasess IL iF an lneqla lad
vs lrsdy. sold by Druggists 81 per bottle
EatHa amended by Physicians Send for circu.
ls- WTNt 9EsTEF a Co, cnsrlsts. i52 VII
Ian Erect, Neg York.