davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ELOPIYG WITH HER FATHERS GROOM
THE DAUGHTER OF AN IRISH MILITARY oFFL
GER ARRIVES IN BOSTON.


Boston. Feb. % speciaD.-The last edition Of The
Evening Globe' contains the following One Of those
romantic elopements which cause considerable excite
mcnt IN society brought to light on the arrival
OF The Beaver Line steamer Lake Huron. which
reached the dock ia East Boston last night Tbs
young lady Is the daughter cf an Irish gentleman
so!dipg coloneps commission in the English army.
Tbe lady is charming brunette just past he, majority
While the girl IS attractive. her husband Is Just the
reverse. He is man verging upon two ccore. with
hair slightly Hinged with gray. and has nothing about
his personal manner that would seem to pc attractive
to a woman. His dress is that usually worn by
gentleman of the better class. II is tho same old
story Of the coachman driving rs employers daughter
about the suburbs of old Dublin. and the acquaintance
rilening into something moro serious. The
coachman prevailed upon the unsophistcsted maiden
to leave Ireland and with him TO this country.
The girl gave her consent only after long and
painful entreates from her lover They took passage
ON one OF the night boats that ply between Dublin and
Liverpool, and their arrival in that city went to
the offices Of the Beaver Line and engaged second
class passage on board the Lake Huron, watch then
lay in the stream waiting for her cargo. They took
passage under the assumed name of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil. They went on board the steamer at once.
after securing their passage, although the Lake Huron
would not san for some time and the secondclass
quarters were not equal by any means to the hotel
accommodations which might have been found
shore.
"when the father discovered the elopement, he In
formed the Scotland Yard detectives The men
easily traced the fleeing couple to the Beaver Line
offices and found that the Lake Huron had sailed
Tie father then called Pnkertons In this coun-
try to intercept the couple the steamers arrival
in Boston. Superintendent Cornish, OF the Boston
office, on hand at the wharf when the ship came
into East Boston last night He used all his per
sussve powers to induce the young lady TO leave her
lover but without avail. The English Consul also
made futile attempt TO have the girl return homo.
This morning about O'Clock, the couple left the
AXE Huron arm In arm, with the avowed intention
OF going TO the first minister they could ind In order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ETADNG AN INVESTIGATION By DEATH.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 23-sevoral weeks ago
there given 10 the press a confession made by
Christian schauEe, a prominent bridge builder of
Chicago, now deceased TO william Roedgar, Of this
city, 10 which he gave the startling details of tho
burning Of Flechtingen, a suburb Of Calvorden,
province Of Brunswick Prussia, In 1854, duplicating
himself and ono schugart Schultz In the confession
he stated that Schultz then living IN Germany in
prosperous circumstances, and that reward had been
offered for the and discovery Of the perpetrators
The confession fled before Justice Jannasch, Of
THIS CITY, who Immediately forwarded It to the German
Imperial Consul az Cincinnati From the latter city
the confession was sent 10 the German authorities,
and an investigation followed which resulted In
finding that Schultz had been living in Flechtingen
IN comfortable circumstances, the confession said,
but he had died few weeks previous to the arrival
OF the confession. Whether Schultz left a confession
is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
MIR. FRERET DEFENDING HIMSELF.
THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, IN HIS ANNUAL
REPORT, SEEKS TO EXPLAIN AWAY THE


REPORT, SEEKS TO EXPLAIN AWAY THE
SCANDALS IN HIS OFFICE.
Washington, Feb 23.-The Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury has Just completed report of the opera
tons of his office for 1883. IIe says that whatever
views may be entertained in regard to the wisdom OF
including the great body Of the In the SupeTis
Ing Architects office within the Civil service rules
and regulations, 1t is apparent TO him that small
corps of skilled architects, whose services required
for the efficient administration of the work Of the
Office, should be exempt from their operation. He
says that In order to expedite the work on public
buildings 1t recently became necessary TO enter into
contract with private persons for the preparation Of
drawings, and adds:
Congress at the last session placed upon the books
purchase OF sites and the erection OF thirty new build
ings, and | confronted with the problem as TO
whether, OWING to sSr the lnadequsey OF the the
work should be deferred, and miss the possibility
Of beginning active building operat ons In the coming
spring or, whether proposals should not be invited
from private parties for the preparation OF the sketch
plans and working drawings. 1t was decided 70 pro-
cure the performance by contract Of such necessary
work could not be done by the present Office force,
such contracts be made with competent architects
In the city Of Washington, and TO be executed under
the In mediate supervision of the Supervising Arch tect
provided the work could be done al cost TO the Gov
ernment which would not exceed the actual cost Of
preparing like plans by tho draughtsmen employed IN
The on1ce. Proposals were accordingly secured aud
work let TO the parties above named at very low
terms cons derably below the prices paid In this
Office for worb of like character. as IS shown by
81 atements compiled from tho pay rolls and time
records In this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
18Th St., 10th St. and 9Th Ave.
ANOTHER JUROR FOB THE KERR TRIAL.
THREE SEATS NOW FILLED IN THE JURY BOX

THREE BEATS NOW FILLED JOh1 bOA-
JUDGE DANIELS WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
The brief session of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
extraordinary term, yesterday where Justice Daniels
sits patiently from day TO day while the lawyers in the
Kerr trial endeayor to obtain jury, was not entirely
barren OF results. One juror was qualified and
took bis seat with the two previously sworn After
fourteen had been examined and rejected 7. Judson
Kirkpatrick, real estate agent, at Madison-ave and
Fftyninth-st. called. He had read little about
the previous trial and had opinion that would inter
fere with the discharge Of his duty He took his seat
In the jury box and the weary search for more like
him continued.
John F. oConnen stated that detectives had called
upon him and asked what his politics were. He
was not found qualified. Justice Daniels, before
adourning the court, said that an investigation ought
TO be made in regard TO the statements OF those who
said they had been improperly approached Assist
District Attorney semplc replied that he had asked
the stenographer for a list Of these men and as soon
he obtained 1t searching inquiry would be made
The first juror given permission to visit his family
In the afternoon and the second jurors request that
he might be allowed TO 60 to church on sunday was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PAINTINGS FOR WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Boston. Feb 23.-wellesley College has received
from Amos W. Stetson, OF Boston, fine collection
of paintings sixty five in number. as gift. the value
of which IS s3o.ooo The only condition imposed. to
which the college authorities agreed. was that the
collection should be kept together In one room. Such
n room can be prepared In the Farnsworth Art
building now being built at cost of $780, 600, and
nearly ready for occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
TO AMEND THE z. H. o. A. CONSTITUTION.

TO A1fEND THE z. H. O. A. CONSTITUTION.
watertown. Feb. 23.-In the State Young Mems
Christian Association Convention this morning, r. r.
kcBurney OF New-York, introduced the following as
bylaw: !" Branch associations organized after Feb
ruary 26. 1852 shall be entitled to representation in
future annual conventions for such associations pro
vidjng the branch have voting membership and the
righx 10 vote and hold Office be confined TO members
IN good standing. Of evangelical churches Branches
having no voting membership shall be endtIed TO
representation. II the officers and committees of
aeement be composed Of members. In good standing Of
evangelical churches" Nj McBurney also introduced
the following: sResoved. That the Slate Committee
and the secretary be instructed to secure far
possible, the correction OF the constitution and by
laws Of all the associations and branches IN this
State which do not conform 10 the Portland test"
The amendment and resolution were referred to the
Business Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
rn wnRK nN rHE NIoARAGuA oAYAL

Commander Rpbley d. Evans, who is Naval SEQ
rotary to the Lighthouse Board and was some time
ago detailed TO superintend the construction OF the
battleshIp Maine, has been detached from all naval
duties and has secured leave of absence Tor one year.
The leave was granted upon HIS own application and
that he might assume charge Of one of the depart
lie Is brotherSIn-law of Commander Henry C. Tay.
lor the general manager OF the canal, whose head;
ouartars are In New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
GEE RIF1ED BY uAsKEp MEN.

st Louis, Feb. 23.-About 10 O'Clock Thursday
night two men, partially masked, went into the gem
era merchandise of W. Il. Youngblood, at Toyab
Tex and with Winchester rifles compelled two clerks
and four other men In the store 10 hold up their
hands, They then bound the arms Of the men In ths
store behind their backs. rifed the safe Of $1,000
marched their prisoners out the road about mile
from town. mounted their horses and He'd at brisk
race firing volley from their guns as they rode on
As usual one OF them was a big fellow. while the
other was small man and appeared TO have but one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
RrNNrNG THE pR1zE 1N pEBArE At pRrgoErox.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 90 (specaD. Announcement
was made this morning that the prize given by the
class Of 1876 for debate. $50. was won By II. X
Denllnger of the class of 90 Tho question debated
was upon the annexation OF Canada. President Pat
ton last evening in introducing the debaers remarked
with q twinkle in HIS eye i read recently that
Canada was talking about anneAing the New England
States. l sincerely hope that will be done, as It will
take Harvard and Yale out Of the country, and We
,hall then be the first University In the landS G. c.
Cuyier, OF NewYork City, Princeton 10, has Just
given TO the college tho sum OF $1,000, the int
OF which VII constitute yearly prize in the depart
ment Of political economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
FROM HAMBURG TO PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Feb % (Special.-An oihcer Oh inc
Hamburg steamship Company said this afternoon 'a
arrangements had Just been completed iooh'ns y uo
dispatch OF four rstcass steamers rom ns s
to Philadelphia direct The FIRST steamer wiz "
Hamburg on June / to be followed by Others to san
July /, August and September 1. II this venture
is supported ON tho part of merchants the inc
win be placed upon permanent basis. The company
have adopted their New-York schedule Of rss , r.
placing Philadelphia importers upon an equaifS "'"'
Naxg -yorl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
EDITORS TO DISCUSS THE LIBEL LAW.

Albany, Feb. 23.The officers of the New-YCrk Press
Association OF this state will hold their annual meet
inc for conference the Kenmore Hotel in this city,
on Thursday evening, February %. II is expected
that action in reference to the proposed libel laws
now before the Legislature will be taken, and that the
time and place for tho next annual meeting VIII De
chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
nlp1Y yRrGHrEyED BY awH1TE oAPs.n

dubuque, Iowa, Feb Cd" White Caps made thoif
drst appearance In Dubuque on Thursday night. SIX
mounted men carrying lanterns aud wearing white
caps over their faces rode up to the house Of Michael
Carney. seized him, bound him on horse and gal
lcped out of the city. Not a word was spoken by
the gang any attention paid TO Carney's APP
peals for mercy Carney hnally managed to slip on
ing home horribly frightened, but uniniured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
THE CASE AGAINST COLONEL DUpLEY. j.

Indianapolis, Feb 20 (specfaD While IL is not ao,
MED that Colonel W. W. Dudley Is TO DC prosooueou
an a6ldavit based on information, the scuns LIZ
tctAttorney in Claypoo says 1t Is not tro en1s 10
Dudley's arrest He Will leave here for Washington
In two or three days but he says he has contemplated
the trip some time and he is going for the purpose
OF making final settlement Of bis ofcia ous'neS'
He admits that II not his intention 20 prosecute b
casess He has said 10 friends that no in'ebuS W ~
his hands Of the whole business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER BRISTOL SOLD.
Newport, r. l., Feb 23.-Thc wreck of the steamer
Bristol was sold at auction to-day to c. H. Gregory
Co. Of New York. for S13,45O. 1t viii BIO taken I'd
Sew York and broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

are given for this decision on the part Of the cavalry
men, but that which probably has most weight Is
the fact that the troop could not be Che fresluehVs
escort General Harrison has invited his Q" resi-
ment N act AZ his body guard, and thus the troop;
shonid a. s,tsod The Inaugural ceremonies, wouiu
necessarily be assigned secondary position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
no KEEP THEIR FELLOWS FINN IN THE FAIrH.

Philadelphia. Feb 90 (SpeciaD.--A committee Of
Hebrew citizens have begun house-to-honse vista
lion in a downtown district where a numbeE of
recently arrived Russian. Polish and Hungarian jews
have established themselves. IL Is said mat these
IMMIGRANTS arc rapidly embracing the CHRISTIAN re-
;Icion and the committee will labor 10 prevent this
nciiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

Philadelphia, Feb % tspccaD.--A prominent mer
chant said to-day While we have not suffered on &C.
count of the alleged COLLISION between the importers Of
su aar and the customs officials In NewYork VIC have
scre grievance The customs officials IN this city am
glarngly incompetent and discourteous and the CON
sucton they put upon thu laws IN reference to iro
nnrtations work great mlschIets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
A RECEPTION roR THE TRAVELLING PLAYERs

Philadelphia, Feb. ga reception VIII DC gwen
to the Chicago and All-Amercs clubs wne" sney az
rive in Philadelphia. "The sporting Llie'' tne iooai
baseball paper, win have charge ana deray ',e
penses Of the entertainment Inc eaisoi' :. ~
Richter to-day received the following cable dispatch
from a, G. spaldIna. in Rome ~ and my fellow.
tourists accept with thanks The sporting Ines
invitation TO a reception and banquet upon our az,
rival IN Philadelphia Many persons OF na'ionsi anu
local prominence, the prominent Journalists anu 81
the sporting press writers Of the country ana AT 1le
,,ona v no inv,tod ~ no oresent The banquet wiz
be given In the Union League ChD house, wnosv oh
oef hall Is the most avail able for the large nuDef
OF guests who Will DO invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
EIGHT MEN BURNED By A GAS ExPLOSIt

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. es.-Natural gas in the new
water works tunnel exploded about to-day. Only
a few men were In the tunnel Tho following were
seriously burned James WEIGH. Emerson smith, Au'
eustus Helm Philip Harsey, William Longstreet, John
McTigue Patrick McNulty and John English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
No,uvArrovs ny TIE PRESIDENT.

washington, Feb. 23.-The President 'o-oSy sent
the following nominations TO the senate
J. Lee Tucker, of NowYork, 70 DO Depug run ra
James c. Perry of North Carolina, 70 9e a y,
the limited states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

PHIL DELPHIA WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Philadelphia, Feb. % SpeclaD.-The following
weddings are announced: Miss Deborah Creswel
and Champln Loomis, probably on February - ;
Miss May s. westcott. daughter of Mrs. Thompson
Wetscott and G. L. Young on FEBRUARY 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS FILLING UP.

Philadelphia, Feb. % speciaD.-The season Of
excursions to Cape May, Atlantic City and Sea rsls
has already opened At Atlantic City the hotels
filling up a number of the visitors being from Now.
York. The Camden and Atlantic Company promise to
have their electric railroad for Beachaye In operates
By May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
sr,o,nr OF Ex.coy~REssMAy Lays soy.

SUICIDE OF Ex.cON rREssMAg Lays SON.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Alfred N. Lay. age
tweuty-six, son Of ex-Congrssman Lay, committed
suicide at o'clock last evening By taking two ounces
Of laudanum. The young man was IN good circun-
stances and It Is supposed that his act was caused By
temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
SUNDAY EDITION.
FEB. "a, 1889.
THE GENUINE
JOHANN H0FF'S MALT EXTRACT.
THE BEST NyTRITlvE TONIC

Dyspepsia, Indigestion Nursing Mothers, the Weak ana
Debilifnted.
have used Johann Hons Malt Extract for the past i've
In my private practice, and found It be the
best health restoring beverage and nuttve
have found it especially good for convaIescing
from fever In OF dyspepsia, for moters nursing,
and in Of weakly children, and also lung
troubles My attention drawn by the immense i'm.
portaon semimonthly and about million of bottles
imported by you have passed inspection in the Custom
House satisfactorily for the past FIVE years.
Yours respectfully.
w. w. LAMB, NJ n,
Chief Drug Inspector u s. Port Philadelphia
Beware Of limitations. The Z" Genuine" has the sfgnas
ture Of " JOHANN HoFF" and " NORTH EISNER' on
the neck OF every bottle
Johann Hof, Berlin, Paris Vienns.
EISNER a. MENDELS0N CO., SOLE AGENTS,
BARCLAY STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
ANOTHER BODY FROM THE HARTFORD BUNS

Hartford, Conn, Feb. o3.-The body Of Edward
BOYLE was found in the ruins Of the Park Central
Hotel. at 80 this morning, making the twenty third
victim Of the disaster. The body was discovered in
the tool-room under the floor of the bard-room, and
was badly charred. Boyle was about twenty-eig
wears OF age, q vagrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

THE PHILADELPHIA PURE FOOD EAhIbiIioA,
philadelphia, Feb. 20 Special. -New-fork anu
arooklyn are to send representatives to tho Pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24
PLACING LOAN FOR TIE CITY OF BOSTON

PLACING LOAN FOR THE CITY OF BOSTON
Boston, Feb. 20 Especially Tho CITY Treasurer to
day received the following proposals for the 100000
per cent oan payable In ten years Jacob H. Hechts
10000 at los, $4,000 at 10s Ia 100000 at los L.
10000 at LOG and 10000 at 100 ~ E. Rollins
Morse a Bro, the entire loan at Io4 20-1oo; Warren
Institution for Savings, 100000 at io2 57-lOo; Brew
s;er. Cobb 4 Estabrook, and Blake Bros. a. Co., the
entire loan at los 1871, 900; Simon Borg Co., New
York, 100000 at los 25-1o0, 100000
at los 27-1o0 and 100000 at los $1,000;
Adams Blodgctt Co.. and n. l. Day Co., the entire
loan at 104 e1-100 The last loan was taken by Borg
Co., at los 27-100, and the Increase Of premium for
the present satisfactory. The loan was awarded
to brewster, Cobb a Eastbrook. and Bale Bros. & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

RELUcTAET 10 YIELD An ANCIENT PRIVILEGE.
Phisielpha. Feb. 23 speciaD.-The report that the
City Troop would not attend the Inauguration Of Pres-
dentsect Harrison was verified to-day. Many reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-24

Food Exhibition which begins Horticultural Hall
on Monday, and VIII continue for two weeks The
exhibition will be opened by Governor Beaver
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-08
The Defunct scranton city Bank.

SCRANTON, Pa, July SIN court, Jo-
seph Gunster, assignee Of the defunct
Scranton City bank, filed his bond in the
sum of S418, ,650.54 The bond, which
was approved, is In sum equal to twice
the liability. DR. B. II. Troop and ex-
Sheriff Lewis, trustees of the bank, by
advertisement, offer for sale at public
auction in the court house on July 26
the coal lands and leasehold assigned by
ex- Cashier Jessup shortly after the col
lapse of the bank. These consist of
forty-eight acres of coal land in the First
and Second wards of this city. These
lands contain 800 900 tons of coal. In
the meantime many depositors are sell
ing their books for little or nothing, be-
lieving that the bank will be unable to
pay them anything near what their ac-
counts call for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-08
SUNDAY Law IN PrrTsBURt.


Druggists and Restauratemrs sell s0fl
DrinlSs and Ice Cream.
PITTsBURG, July S.-A large number
Of druggists and proprietors Of restau-
rants IN Pittsburg and Allegheny City
yesterday deiied the Law and Order so.
ciety in the most open manner, selling
soda water, lemonade, ice cream and
other more or less harmless and cooling
beverages.
The extremely warm weather had pos
sibly much to do with this bold move,
but the evident sentiment of the people
Of the state, as expressed in the late pro-
hibition election. followed on its heels
by the decision of the supreme court in
licenses. was even more responsible.
Besides the violations of the Sunday
law named there were about 100 pecli-
liar cases against which the Law and
Order society will have more trouble in
proceeding. These were automatic ar
rangements of the slot kind from which,
q penny being dropped therein, a cup
and no more of excellent filtered spring
water, nicely iced. poured out. All
were emptied before o'clock.
The society agent Capt. Wishart, Is al
loss what to do with these inanimate
Sunday law violaters. as he can't serve
warrants ON them or have them fine.
He says he will consult his attorneys as
to what steps he can take. Milk shake,
lemonade and soda water men think
they see loophole for Sunday selling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-08
aen. slmc. cameron. Bequest..

HARRIsBUy.a July s.-Gen. Cam.
eron's viii has not yet been admitted 10
probate, but the following are said to be
among its bequests: Harrisburg hospital,
$4,000; Home for the Friendless, Har-
risburg, $40 600; his library and s., 5,OOC
to the Young Mems Christian associa.
ton, Of Harrisburg, as the foundation
of library for journeymen and ap-
prentices; Mrs. James Duffy, of Mari.
eta, 1000, in grateful recognition of
her uniform kindness to his son Simon,
German Reformed church, Of Maytown
s., 600 and parsonage; John Campbell,
his servant. 81 900; old Donegal church
50, 900; Harris park, Front street, 81 900.
A legacy of 5000 to his sister, Mrs.
Bobbs, Of indianapolis, has lapsed By
ho1- death
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-08
PENNSYLVANIA ENLIsTs.
Tt Meets the d. q o. Cut and Is Ready
for War;

II Meets the ID. a o. Cut and Is Ready
for War.
CHICAGO, July S.-The Pennsylvania
road has seen the Baltimore and Ohio
and gone it one better. It met the cent
reduction to Baltimore, and that of 1S
cents to Philadelphia, and in addition
made a 12i cent rate to Pittsburg and
Allegheny. At the meeting of the Chi
cago committee of the Central Traffic
association, the Pennsylvania gave fur
ther notice that all the above rates would
60 into effect on July 10; that the New
York basis of % cents would be cut to
20 cents, and that it would take ship
ments from st. Louis as well as Chicago
at these rates. These rates apply only
wheat and corn, but the belief is preva-
lent among the members Of the commit
tee that the break will extend to all grain
and -four.