davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
because General Harrison Win be Presidents q,
wrecks hence

weeks hence.
A new turn has been given to the Copyxight
question by letter in The Times" signed An
| English Author" evidently Of position from the
tone Of his letter and from the big type in which
| 10 is printed He writes to warn his fellow-au-
thors and the British public in general that
| II the pending Copyright bin be passed by Con-
gTcss, the effect will be nothing less than to make
New-York the literary centre OF the English-spea-
| ing world Various reasons for this theory are
set forth The substance Of them all is thse
all books Win be printed in New-Yprk' instead
Of in London. America buys books, England does
NOT Publishers win look simply for the largest
market and will not only manufacture their
books In Eew-York for that market but will
cause books to be written to suit American
taste instead Of English Ths real issue is,
therefore, he concludes not whether few writer's
shall continue to be robbed, but whether London
or New-York shall in future rule the English
world of letters On this ground he hopes, or
professed to hope, for the rejection Of the
bill. II is moro probable chat his
letter was really intended to promote its
passage. Il is clever appeal to national vanity
based on considerations more plausible than sound.
Another English author. who likewise appears in
large type. writes in the tone Of victim, which he
probably is, and with Improbable i'll temper. Con-
gress in his opinion is not yet ripe for questions Of
abstract right That is his idea of the way 70 for
ward honest legislation
Meantime the English author in general seems
not to be having good time of # In America
Among several cases recently commented on here.
Robert Elsmere' is the most striking. Mrs. Hum
phry Wards novel has sold enormously In Amer
jca. and her fair proportion of profits would be
many thousand dollars She has behevo. re-
ceived $500 from the authorized reprint and
nothing, of course, from the pirates. American
gallantry to women so often praised, does not
seem to prevent us from robbing q woman 70
whom we owe the chief literary debt Of tho year
but as she is only an Englishwoman, It does not
matter.
More Old British Masters are now 90 be seen 81
tbs Grosvenor Gallery. which opens its doors to-
day to the favored few thousands invited to o
private view. The collection is extremely mis-
celaneous. comprising examples Of Reynolds
Hogarth. Wilson, Constable Morinnd Romney,
Gainsborough and many lesser men II is very
interesting exhibition as q whole. nor does Sir
Coutts Lindsay seem have lost Che secret Of at
tracing the public
There is some mystery about che latsst news
from Mr.. Stanley. Hints are heard that the King
of the Belgians knows than he chooses to toll
but the belief that Mr.. Stanley win come out all
right Is now general.
Mr. Irvings illness is net serious. except for his
audiences at the Lyocum. He has influenza, sne
has lost his voice, which he has tried severely. A
few days viii probably bring him round Mr..
Hermann Vein is, meantime acting Macbeth IN
q manner of his own G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
SUIcIDE At 4 HOSPITAL.
A WOMAN KILLS HERsKLF pY JUMP From A
wINDow-PRoBABLY INSANE
FROM ANXIETY

fhOA hNAAEIf.
inmates Of tho womon's Hospital, az Fourth ave
and Forty-ninth-st, we're disturbed carly yesterday
morning by tho suicide Of patient, Mrs Jennie Harris
four years old and mo mother Of five children. She
admitted TO the hospital January o, undergo
a slight surgical operation. Amer being in the hos
pital few days, she obtained permission spend
day at home with her children, for whose welfare she
anxious. The operation performed on Mon
day and Mrs. Harris doing well that the sur
geons expected TO discharge her in another week
Dr Baldwin saw her on Friday night and she was
resting quietly then. she had been worrying about
her children, dreading that harm might ovortske
ther while she was away from Them, but attend
ants did not notice any Indications of insanity.
She in a ward with twenty other patients on tho
fourth floor of the Baldwin pavilion nearest Lexing
ton-aye. Miss Carson the nurse in charge Of tho
ward, saw Mrs. Harris trying TO get out OF bed at
80 m. yesterday, and induced her to no down
again. At that time Mrs Harris seemed to be half
asleep. She became quiet and soon appeared to be
sleeping soundly.
Two hours later Miss carson's attention was drawn
TO Mrs. Harris by Of the wakeful patients Mrs.
Harris had got out Of bed and Walking toward
smar dressing roam the north side Of the room.
Miss Carson ran after the woman and followed her
into the dressing room Just in time TO soc her raise
window and jump ost. The gutter OF the soping
roof OF mo building less than two feet below tho
window. Mrs. Harris slid over tho edge Of tho roof
and fell into a stone fifty feet below. superin-
tendont Leroy and OF his assistants found Mrs.
Harris dead in tho area Her skull had been frac-
tured. She had been hlled instantly by the fall.
The women who were In the same ward with Mrs
and nurses had dificuity in quietins them Tho only
reasonable explanation of the suicide was that Mrs.
much about her children Her husband claimed her
body at the hospital before noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
xATAL DETAILING OF BEsTsBy TRAIN.
THE LIHUrENANT-GovERNoR OF MICHIGAN
AMONG THE KILLED-THREE LIVES LOST.

THM LIHUrENANT-GovERNoR OF MICHIGAN
AMONG THE KILLED-THREE LIVES LOST
Marquette, Mich, Jan. 19.-As the eastoound pas
scnger train the Northwestern Railroad neared
Elmweod, station sixteen miles east of Watervhet,
at o'clock this afternoon, Of tho trucks under
the rear coach broke and threw the coach OF the
track The coach derailed for about five car
lengths, when IT struck stump and was smashed to
piecea killing iniuring all the occupants. The
killed are John A. Mcdonald. neutenant-Govornor
Of Mchigan; hs business partner, VIII
lam Corcoran, Of Escansbia. and II. A.
Juttie, OF Cleveland Ohio. Tho wounded arc
Mrs Percy Beaser Of Ashland, WIS.,, spine badly In
jurcd Mrs Mcclure of wateVviiot, wife Of train
brakeman. badly cut and severe internal injuries :;
Mrs T. p. Fostsr, Of Iron Mountain. severe cut in
head and injured about spine; II. Armstrong, tho
conductor, injured m head and leg broken
o. @. Davidson, of Commonwealth. ct the time OF
the accident playing cards with Hentersnt Gov
ernor Mcdonald, Mr.. Tuttlo and Dir. cororan. He
says that tho first intmation that ho had that any
thing was wrong was jotng sensation The car
then swayed two three times and turned over on
its sde He remembered nothing more untl he found
himself in tho snow 600 300 feet in the rear OF the
train. Mr. Tuttle, who seated in the seat to the
roar of the table, was instantly killed
who was in the same seat with him. was torn out
Of tho shoulder and was found at least forty feet
from the body. Mr. Mcdonald lived about one hour,
and was conscious for a few minutes. Tho whole
side of tho car was torn QUE by second stump, and
IL seems miraculous that any escaped Ih7 dead
were picked up and brought TO Wateryliet special
train tonight conveyed Mr. Mcdonald and Mr.. Cor
corSn to ESoanaba, whore they lived. Mr.. Tntile
viii be taken TO hts home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr..
Mcdonald leaves wife and two children, and an
estate OF 100000. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
BRUTAL MURDEE OF An AGED WOMAN
BEATEN TO DEATH BY srxrEENYEAR OLD
BoY-No MOTIVE KNOWN FOR THE CRIME.

BEATEN TO DEATH BY sIxrEEN-YEARo OLD
BoY-No MOTIVE KNOWN FOR THE CRIME.
Chill, N Y, Jan. Ie.-A horrible murder was COM
mitted between the hours of and II last night az
Myron Daviss house, In the town Of Riga, twelve
miles from Rochester Mrs. Mary. ]. Hale, ago
sixty years was killed by Chris Burger, or Sticken-
burger a sixteen-year-old boy. Tho murderer Killed
his victim with boot, pounding her head and face
to a pulp, breaking the frontal bones of tho skull,
and crushing in the nose and forehead Inc story
Of tho crime is follows:
At o'clock last evening Myron Davis's wife ana
two children left their home to attend school enter
talnment There were left in the house MIS- Haze
two Of Mr. Davis's young children, and Chris Burger
or sticklenburger Che went by both namesl. Tho
boy seemed TO be in good humor when Mrs. DAVIS
and the two children left the house At IL O'Clock
Afr and Mrs Davis returned. On entering the bed
room occupied by Mrs. Hale and the two children
left At homo with her, they were Mortified 10 find
Mrs Hale,s body lying on the floor In pool of
blood Living on the dead woman's breast, It's httle
hands covered with her blood, was the youngest
child age three years 1t had evidently crawled
IN the body after Mrs. Hale's death. Upon searcn
heine made II was found that the drawers OF
bureau IN the room In which the murder was com
mitted had been ransacked silver watch,
loaded revolver halfdollar Of the coinage OF lsi.'
which was keepsake in the family, and bunch
., kevs were missing 1t was found later that the
murderer had also taken Mr.. Davs's overcoat Dis
.,obas 1vere sent TO the Rochester police and TO
the coroner
Young Burger the perpetrator of the awful crime
h,d ,vorked for Mr. Davis six months. Mrs Hale
had been employed by the family only o about TWO
months She was born In the house; whIch one ohec
hhnInnred 10 her father No motive for the crime
~ Inoy,n but Mr. Davis thinks that the Boy eN-
nected 10 find large sum of money In the mouse
1no theory is that the boy was opening ,ao 20
shon Mrs; Hale discovered him and Attempted 70
to him and that he, being afraid Of arrest lesoiVea
10 Kill her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
DEATH OF JUDGE JOHN A. wrLKrN.

MiddIetown, N. Y, jan 1os-John A. wilkin, a
leading member OF tho Orange County Bar, who re-
tired from the office OF County Judge on January /,
having attained the age of seventy in October died
this morning at his homo in this city Of Bright's
disease lie was born at Montgomery, in this
county. He had been county Judge from
1882 TO 1855. He collector of Internal Revenue
under Lincoln, and was again elected county Judge
In 1883 He was chosen as candidate for Presidential
Elecor by the Democratic party last fall He leaves
a widow and two sons one of whom, John, Is a
lawyer here the other, Charles H., is physician In
Ne Vorx CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20


The length of the new white star steamers is sac
feet which mikes them the longest vessos afoat
breadth, 81 feet inches: depth, 30 feet inches,
with gross tonnage of nearly 10000 tons. They
are built of siemens Martin Steel and furnished
with independent sets Of triple expansion engines,
driving twin propeles with manganese bronze blades
in form and construction of hull they possess the dis
tnctive features of their predecessors tho Adnsc,
Britannia, Geimsnic etc. Moreover, while they are
similarly subdIvided by athwartshp bulkhesds, they
also constructed with longitudinal bulkhead run
ming fore and aft throughout the greater portion Of
their length. This gives additional rgidity and
strength and greatly increases the security Of tho
ships in case Of collision. Three largo tsunt poo
masts, entirely without yards take the place Of tho
familiar four masts with full equipment Of square
canvas the twin screws rendering the larger amount
of sail power superhuous.
These vessels are Intended 70 carry 800 saloon
passengers, who will all dins at time. Thoro
will also be accommodation for l6o second-oabin
passengers and about $50 steersge Tho general deck
arrangements will be substantially the same as In
other vessels Of the line. The single men OF the
steerage will be the forward end OF the ship saloon
passengers in the CENTRE the seoondcabin passengers
and the married people and single women OF the
steerage In the after end. The main saloon has been
placed exactly in the centre Of the ships.
The promenade deck is 245 feet long with . clear
width Of 10 feet each side Of the deck houses IL
fs''~~N
on an awning deok which win servo as permanent
shelter IN place of the canvas now used On tho
promenade deck besides the usual accommodation for
tho commander therc will be staterooms for passen-
gers having direct communication with the decks
below
Adjoining the main entrance is the library paneied
with live oak The will be lighted at the sides
by windows covered by glass shutters The smoking
room will be on the upper deck. Its walls win be
covered with richly gilt embossed leather the design
being reproduction Of old Flemish CUR repousse'
Panels In the sides Of the room will be filed with
paintings of shipping scenes. Other spaces VIII be
filed with shallow inches each holding figure In
high relief carved in pear wood after Donateno The
ports win be fitted with stained glass eiinas EN-,
blazoned with the arms Of the principal states ana
cities OF America Canada aud Europe, behind which
win be placed electric lights that the design VIII
be apparent by night or day. The ceiling, lhe the
walls, viii be in ivory and gold, richly oIna,nented
Forward OF tho saloon and also immedaieiy s Delow
Il are the nrstclass state-rooms large proportion
of these are two-b -berthed rooms only, ana withont
upper BERTH There are many large rooms ior iames'
and rooms suitable for a single passenger only. -,
When complete the Teutonc and Majestic WIZ DO
arranged that twelve guns can be moun.od oh eaoh
ship forty-eight hours after arrival in port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
RACE CONFLICT IN GEORGIA.
NEGRO KILLED IN sELFDEFENcE. By WHITE
oFFICER-A BLOODY FIGHT PREcIPITATED.

A NEGRO KILLED IN sELFDEFENCE. By WHITE
oFFICER-A BLOODY FIGHT PREcIPITATED.
Macon, Ca, Jan. ia dispatch to The Tele-
graph" from Albany Ca, says; From passengers who
came UP the Brunswick and Western train to-day,
the following facts were learned about the riot at
Ty Ty:
"A baIlif had warrant for negro, and when he
went TO take his prisoner the negro drew pistol and
fired at the officer without effect Tho officer, see
ing his life In danger also drew pistol and fired.
killing the negro. The brunswick and Western con-
sqiction train sdetrack close to the scene,
and all the negroes quit their work and went tc the
aid of the negro whose arrest attempted In
a moment large crowd Of white men were upon the
scene, and Immediately shooting became general,
bat wiser heads soon got In and the battle ceased
When the smoke cleared away, Il found that two
negroes dead and several others wounded The
negroes have grown reckless and IL is understood that
they threaten to lynch the baih and burn the town
ii the coroners Jury does not find the bainn guilty
OF murder Tho citizens az Ty Ty are waiting with
Quckened pulse and loaded guns for evidence OF hos
tility the part Of the negroes The indicaficns
are said 70 be seriOus.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
sEyrENoEp FOE SELLING oIEoMARGARryE.

Pittsburg, jan 10 (speclaD.--calvin A. watson,
the commission merchant who was some time ago
convicted Of selling oleomargarne was to-day brought
before Judge Collier for sentence. His attorneys
spoke OF his excellent reputation and good connections,
asking that the sentence imposed be tempered with
mercy They were greatly surprised when Judge
10 undergo an Imprisonment OF twenty days In me
county fall Several other prominent commission
men sre awaiting sentence on the same charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
cLAnsroNIANs IN HIGH FEATHER.

London, Jan. Io.-The election Of Mr.. Wilson, the
G;sdstonian candidate. in the Govan Division Oh
Lanarkshirc, yesterday, to I'LL the scat IN the housc
of Commons made vacant by the death Of Sir William
Pearce has caused the greatest rejoicing among the
members of the Gladstonan party. "The freeman's
Journal Of Dublin, says: "The victory is oomp'eoe
crushing and conclusive 1t is workable ELECTORAL
Sedan. The GladstoDans now want only general
election TO complete their triumph! c,.-
Sir John Pender, the defeated candidate let viass1M Nv
for London to-day. A large crowd gathered a. 'no
depot 10 see bin Off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

Paris, JAN 1e.-The Free Masons have issued a
pronuncanento against General Boulanger. They
invite the members of the order here to support NJ
Jacques, his opponent, for the vacant scat in the
Chamber Of Deputies for the Department Of ths Seine
The Radical Federation Of 1889 has issued MANI
festo urging the electors Of Paris not to support Cen
erel Bouanger. General Boulanger has made .
special appeal TO the worngmen Of Paris to support
HIN, and again repudlatng all idea Of Dictatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
snIornr nv NEw.JrBsEY yAIL.

woodbury., n. j., Jan. io.-Charies Fries, who was
committed TO the Gloucester County JAIL week
ago for forging note and presenting 1t for discoant
at the swedesbofo Bank committed suicide by hanging
himself 10 the door Of bis cell at an early hour this
morning. Fries was q MEMBER OF one OF Salem
Cointys best families and the charge against him
created sensation throughout South Jersey where be
was we'll known Since HIS arrest he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
a,nno,,c r-vrcHTs OF LABOR DIsPLEAsED.

pttsburr. JAM 10 CspeciaD-it Is stated to.nignt
On good authority that the Catholic knights OF LAOor
IN the Pisburg district Will refuse 20 pay sus aOls
s.or, tho rolls of the order The membership IN this
Sstr,st has dwIpded down to 1000, and Of these
49,, ,h,,1s are said TO be Catholics. The primary
Gauss OF their dissatisfaction ) that az 1e & dnnua thc
meeting OF the District Assembly ohis "ooA ''
Protestants caphred every oihce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
THE MoRrvR-BAzAINE AFFAIR:

Berlin JAN 19-The "Cologne Gazette publishes
letter signed by Count Won solms sonnenwalde,
which confirms Major Deines's statements relative
to tho Morier affair; but It does not give tho Gate
on which Bazalns Is alleged to have received the
MorfeP dfspafch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

vrrrrp ny THE BURSTING or GRINDsToNk
Bnghamton, Jan. 10 @peciaD The largest srlna
,,oUa IN the Bpghamton hoe and tool factory burst
today while In rapid motion the Jagged rock nylns
IN all directions with terrific force, Grcs ssyeres s twentyswo
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
WUITE CAPS ASKING FOR COLD DAYS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10 (specIaD.-Ths following
letter was received this morning from Headquarters,
Hoodoo Branch No. e9,' by sergeant Dey, In charge
Of the Signal Service station In this city:
Our Branch has come TO the conclusion that you
have tampered with the weather about long enough.
Unless you proceed to give old time winfcr
within forty-eight hours, will attend 70 your case,
BY order OF COMMITTEES. WHITE CAFS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
TO REOPEN THE MosoNGAHELA MINES.

Pittsburg, Jan. 19.-The Monohgahela River coal
operators through their ssperntendepts, today nof
fed their 1000 miners that the mines, which have
been closed for two months would resume operations
on Monday providing the men would accept 10
ducon Of IA Of cent IN the rate OF mining, IRON
miners viii do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
CANADIAN ExpoRr DUTY ON LOGS.

Ottawa. Ont, Jan. ia change was maue m
the recent order IN Council which increased the export
duty on logs from % to 50 per 1000 feet, providing
that logs cut and ready for shipment at the 9ate q
the passage OF the order be shipped az the ola
rate namely, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
wHlrE CAP OUTRAGE IN NEW- YORK STATE
A RESPECTED CITIZEN HoRsEwHIpPED-THE
RAND ORG ANIzEn IN MANY TOWNS.

canajohare, N. ", Jan. 19-Two wearing
white caps seized Dewitt c. Davis, Of sprskcrs,
respected citizen, dragged him some distance, and
then horsewhipped him severely. White Caps
have appeared at Little Falls, Herlimer Johnstown,
Amsterdam, Futonvile and other Mohawk Valley
towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

THE LONDON CRITERION THEATRE RE-oPENsD
London, Jan. 1e-Charles wyndham reopened the
Criterion Theatre tonight with "stl Waters Run
Deep There was powerful cast including Mrs.
Bernard Beere, who scored great SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

GATHERING AGAIN TO NvADE oELAE03fA.
wichita Kan, JAM 1e.-Major Lille, ~Pawnee
B- last night stated that the preIimnarfeS for tns
Oklahoma invasion were getting well and that he
would cross the line OF the Territory on FEBRUARY l.
Between 500 and 1000 people In, wasons ana On
horseback viii leave this city january - to be
Joined points along the line OF march by othefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
pAMpNyxs OF AMERICAN COTTON.

London, Jan. 10.-The Manchester Cotton spinners
Association has passed resolution, by unanimous
vote. to fern fund % be used for trying in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
pnorEssoR aErroKEN,s ooRREspoNpENcE.

Berlin, Jan. 18.-The correspondence between Pro-
fessor Gefcken and Baron Won Roggenoach' which
was submitted to the Bundesrath on Thursday, con-
Stats Of telve letters II has been decided not to
publish them, but 10 return them 70 their owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

AN Ex.NIHILIsT PARDoEED BY THE GAR
Geneva, Jan. 19.-Tbe ex-Nibilst Ihikomiron has
been pardoned by the Car, and will return TO Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
LAUNCH OF THE srEAMsH1p TEUroN1o.
NIFIcENT ADDITION TO THE FLEET OF
THE WHITE STAR LINE.

Belfast, jan l9.-The new White Star steamer
Tcutonio was launched this morning from tho Qaecns
Island yard. The companion ship Majestic, OF the
same style and size Is sfn ca the stocks, but w b
launched and completed. It Is expected IN tine for
use the coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
vIoE-coNsUL SEYMOUR DEAD.

London. jan 1s.-Robert Seymour, vice-consui o.
the United States at Queenstown, Ireland. dieo %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
FRANcH,s TENpER REoARp FoR RUssIA.

Paris, Jan. le.-The Cabinet has prohibited the
production OF the drama entitled "pomcier Bleu, =
ground that It would wound international feeling
and offend Russia particularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20

TO BE CREMATED AT eoTHA
Munich, Jan. 1e.-The bodies Of Mime. DO MursEs
and her daughter win be sent to Gotha TO be cremated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
THE SAILING OF THE ATLANTA DELAYED.

The cruiser Atlsnta lay at the bulkhead, foot Of
Nain-st, at the Navy Yard all day yesterday with
steam up, but not ready 90 sail She will leave the
Navy Yard this morning and 60 70 Hayh. There were
two causes for the postponement Of the sailing yes
terday, and both sufficient to the delay. One
the breaking of the hand-reversing gear to the
main engines, so that 81 the stean-reversing- gear
should get out of order, It would much II not
serious trouble. part was made at tho ma
chino shop yesterday.
The other cause for the delay the deserton Of
the apothecary Of the vessel and no is essential
member Of the crew in waters where yellow fever
sbounds 1t was decided not TO sail without filing
his place Apothecary Jenkins went on leave TO bid
bis friends goodbye Friday night and yesterday
morning note was received from him, saying: You
viii have TO excuse me from going on the ship. My
homo ties too dear TO DO broken of so abruptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-20
FOR AND AGAINST BoULANGER.

law oouyz test case relative 10 The excessive damp
moss Of American cotton