davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

SHORT CAKE.-Rub q quarter of a
pound Of butter into q half pound OF
-four; mix with a little water, enough
to form a dough. Roll out into thin,
round cakes, prick them, lay them in
shallow tins, bake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

CHOCOLATE FILLING FOR ABovE.-
Four I'M Of chocolate, grated, twelve
ounces Of sugar, two taDlespoonfuls of
cream, . good piece Of butter. Boil till
it thickens, stirring all the time.
Spread while hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

APPLE CUsTARD.-Take a pint of
stewed apples made perfectly smooth,
cooled and sweetened. IN pint of milk,
and four eggs well beaten; mix, CRATE
nutmeg over the top and bake for twenty
minutes or half an hour, according TO
the depth or the dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

NOT VERY FLArTERING.-"Mighty
fine woman l saw you lifting your hat
to back there, old boy"
"Yes. rather"
Some mash of yours?"
eyes"
"Couldn't introduce a fellow, eh?"
"Might, if you'll come up to the
house some v iBg."
'.Ohl your wife?"
"Yes."
"Pshawl l supposed it was your
cook"
THE Chair rises TO deliver his address
Of welcome just as the roman punch is
served.
Chairman McGookin-It affords me
more plisure than OF can expriss to
meet ytz once more around the fistive
boord.
O'Reagan lin a hoarse Whisper
Whist, DiDnis; cut it short. There's
whuskey in the ice-crame.
Chairman McGookin - Me frinds,
there be times when silence is golden.
This is n ay thin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

An expert says tat If butter lie
broken when cold the broken part should
resemble the broken parts of cast-iron
or steel. End also the anne Of rock for
nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

1fafaicted with sore eyes uso Or. Isaae rbomr.
s~on'skys-water. Druggists ssn Il 40 psr bot,is
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Charming Widow-aAnd what +
you doing nowadays?"
He-"Oh, amusing myself; looking
out for number one. And your"
Charming Widow-.Looklng out for
number two.v
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

! know no manne Of sp aking 80
offensive as that Of giving praise and
closing 1t with an exception.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

CHICKEN JELLY.-One pound of
chicken cut up fine and put into boil
with N and a half plnts Of cold water,
two nee Of Ceylon mos, salt to
taste. Boil gently enc hour. strain
INTO moulds and Get aside 70 eel
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Bronchitis IL cured BY frequent mail
doses Of fiss's Cure for Consumption.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

An ancient fashion, revived by gen.
tlemen of changeable tastes, is the
watch fob on the right side Of the iron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

c4fu1ok8' AlIInnc0. but WA blnck
nailed. He suspectsd Hall and Ion,
Wilkins OF opposin9 bis membershi
to the Alliance, and ct the close OF n,
meeting knocked wilkins down. ii
then a1eAiled Hall, who drew q knit
and stabbed him.
-Edvin (,oooer rowr T..m-
Green6eld. Wieh,1an' shot erd L,,s y
hin hrother. Psfs- a. ~ hra.nens,
tahis on the "a. They had ouarrelIed
over The management OF their father,
farm. which had bed turned over u
them Andres sLcpes 3 Papago In.
iian, the murderer Of feter Verdier
was lodged In jail In Preston, Arizona,
on 2 "a. he ressted arrest and wa
snos snIooen tne nAck. The wound q
nos osngcrouA ne confessed to the
murueI. he.wes as identified - the
peison wno two nth ago robbed q
sag neAr weaver.
-HaGgal Westbrook, . farmer In
Verginnes township, Kent county.
Michigan, on the 4th STACKED his wife
and three little girls with q hammer
and inflicted fatal injuries, after which
be COMMITTED suicade By cutting his
says that the chiIdren were instantIv
kiiled' and that Mn. Westbroor i
mortailv Wounded. Wastbrook was in
nnancisa mcu ana naa IN
sa ! Vile RssiS o.hz y. .o Yea
e "n NJ Iarssr - ~ 81 an - AZ
.on, .~S~sey, 49, 80 luz 1raS
ps.'y Ia oh;iN - NJ Nh. pa.sn.
"A despatch from Tuscon. Ar.
zona, says that, early on the morning
Of the 4th, q fight took place between
. detachment of troops from Fort
Huacbaca. under Sergeant Picketts.
and Indians, 10 miles from Crittenden.
a number OF shots were exchanged.
but meme Of the soldiers were hit.
Corporal Grimm Is missing.
While Mrs. Hiram MILFORD was
walking through her house, In Ramsey,
l IIIin0is- On The evening Of the "A. with
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

For all arrangements Of the liver, stomach
and bowels take DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One .
dose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

DYSPEPSIA BREAD.-To make dys-
pepsia bread, take three quarts Of I'M
bolted wheat, n quart lukewarm
water, n gill fresh yeast, one gill mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful of saleratus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

TOMATO CArsUP.-To one gallon of
stewed and sifted tomato, add three
pints Of good strong vinegar, and boil
until thick as you like; l boil it about
two hours, and sometimes longer IL at
all watery. Now add four ia 6lespoon-
fuls each Of salt and black pepper, and
three tablespoonfuls of mustard. Mix
the salt, pepper and mustard with 8
little vinegar to free from Jumps Boil
one-half hour, and bottle while hot
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

A bottls Of fifty gallons capacity. IN.
largest ever blown In TIKI ccnps-srsSS
lately made In Millville, n. viI
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Every straw stack that d mot
capped and well madeis Iisbb
bsfo<D IL winter = over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

zstea pgies u wooden railway tiei
ny minds arc IT work Y
uElsnfo. OF those suggested
eears 70 claim the advantage u
>tpr Ice, Il being maintained thai
kespine t>e road bed In
- greatly ss6uoee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

To keep eggs for Matching purposes
place them in q location Of the cellar to
prevent freezing. and turn them half
round twice a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

St Paul will put $50 600 into an ice
palace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
Catarrh

Is q complaint which affects nearly ever anybody,
more or less. It originates in q cold, or success
sionofcolds. combined with impure blood. Diss-
grecabie fow from the nose, tickling In the
tnroat, offensive breath. pain over and between
the eyes, ringing and bursting noises In the ears,
are the moro common symptoms. Catarrh Is
cured BY Hoods sarsaparilla, which strikes d.
rectly at Its cause by removing all impurities
rom the blood, building up the diseased tissues
and giving healthy tone to the whole system.
Hoods
Soldby all druggists. q ;sixf for Is. Prepared only
BY o. l. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

Mnd. equAbls climate. cert N aud abundant orop.
bAtt fruit grain graas and stock country In Ina NorS
hun Urea Address ina 0reSon Inms
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

EGG-NoG.-Beat up one egg, yolk
and white separately; to the yolk add
one-half t~easpoonfnl Of cream, one tea
spoonful of wine; sweeten to taste, and
last stir in the white.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

FRUIT CAKE.-One pound of butter,
one pound of the finest granulatel
sugar, a teaspoonful each Of cinnamon,
allspice and ginger, n nutmeg, grated,
twelve eggs, one pound Of -four, one
wineglassful Of brandy, n pound OF
raisins. stoned, one-half pound Of cur
rants thoroughly washed and dried, one
half pound Of citron cut in small bits.
Cream and butter; add the sugar,
spices, and brandy; stir in the eggs by
degrees; rub the fruit with part of the
1our weighed for the cake; tl,en add
the flour, then the fruit. Bake slowly
four hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

COLD BEEF CUT IN SLICES and laid
in vinegar over night, and then dipped
III beaten egg, seasoned with salt and
nutmeg. and rolled in dried bread
crumbs, and fried in butter a delicate
brown, is an appetizing entree for
lunch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

OYSTER SoUP.-Put pint of oysters
with their liquor into a colander and lei
them drain for Eve minutes; then after
removing the oyster liquor. pour a pint
of boiling water owe the oysters.
Throw this water away. Add apint of
fresh boiling water to the oyster liquor
and let 1t boil in a porcelain lined sauce
pan until all the scum has risen and
been skinned off; then add a pint of
fresh milk n powdered water cracker.
Q piece Of butter a little salt and pepper.
Boil ten minutes. and just before the
soup Is to be served turn in the oysters
and let them kcald for three minutes.
Oyster soup prepared In this way will
not disagree with invalids.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

N. de Lesseps hA1 Givon an accoun
Of the curves registercd BY earthquake
on the mareoRr1ph estAblished at Colon
The curves recorded On October Is an,
IA. 1888, appeared 70 have indicates
the underground disturbances cause,
by the earthquakes TINT occurred OF
those dates at Santandef, on the Allan
tic. Guayaquil. on the Pacific; Chios
In the Mediterranean, and elsewhere
Yet nothing abnormal was Registered
by tho mareograph q the island o
Naoa Gulf Of Ranama.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

CHICKEN JELLY.-Chicken jelly is
very nourishing and tasteful. Pound
with q mallets half q chicken until the
bones are broken, cover it with a quar-,
of water, let 1t heat slowly, and boil
until the meat is in rags and the liquid
reduced TO q pint. Strain and press
through a tine sisye; season lightly; re-
turn-to the fire and simmer for Eve
minutes When cool, skim and place
on the ice until very cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

The plan OF gIl1ipg an enormous water
power OF tho Alps for working electric
railways in SNitzet1and appears to have
taken . definite shape, tho idea being
to connect the towns Of st. Moritz and
Pontresnia By m electric railway four
and three-fourth miles long, the motive
power to be supplied BY the mountain
streams, the line. in case the plan
proves . success, to lie extended a con-
siderable distance.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-An carly morning fire on North
ave-. Allegheny City, destroyed Doveys brass foundry
and the buildings adjoining, occupied by the Allegheny
City Carpet Cleaning Company. Two stables in the
were also burned. cOlored hostler whose name
is unknown is supposed have been burned to death
The loss is 10000 partially covered by insurance.
Teaswater, Ont. Nov. 5-The steam Touring mill
owned by the Teeswater Milling and Manufacturing
Company was burned to-day Loss, $4,000.
Des Molnes, Iowa, Nov. 5.-A fire at Rock Rapids
yesterday, originating in Green's clothing house,
destroyed the First National Bank. Green's clothing
store. Mrs. Mannng's millinery store, Van Wageman
g. McMillans and o. o. Halls law Offices, Close
Brothers d Co.'s and W. H. Lunps offices, Shiveley
& Gegers barber shop, and the Masonic and knights
of Pythlas lodge rooms The fire is supposed to b9
of incendiary origin. The losses amount TO 10000.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
NEw posTMAsTERs or TWO CLAssEs.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The President to-day ap-
pointed tho following named postmaser:
Enoch H. Vance, jr at Malvern, Ark. vice S. II.
Emerson removed Alexander Gable. Hartford City,
Ind, vice c. ". Timmons, removed; S A. Bender,
Calena, KAN vice Alfred VI. Mcpherson, removed ;
lore resigned John c. Wood H. sterling. Ky, vice
william II. WilkersOn, removed; G. i. Scott, Tx
bridge Mass. vice II. :. Farnum, removed; William
L. Kellogg, Spring Valley MINI, vice L. sulli1 an,
shelton. removed Thomas TTevaile, Grants, Mont.
office became Presidential william L. Wood Queens,
~ Y, Office became Presidential; Jesse B. McCausiin,
provo CITY Utah, vice Thomas Recslcy, removed
samuel NJ johnson, san Anonio TcX, vice IL. T..
Howard, removed.
as follows ann, ~, ~, - .
Charles s. Pratt, Balsena Mills, Penn Mrs. f. NJ.
Matthews, Murray, Penn; H. Z. Waggener. kedka,
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
WAR AND PENSION CLAIMS.

Washington Nov. 5.-Third Auditor w. II. Hart 10
his annual report the Secretary of the Treasury re-
commends a slmpfcaton Of the business methods OF
the Office and says It IS false economy to attempt To
expedite business the expense of thorouGhness and
efficiency. He says that although a quarter OF a
century has elapsed since the close Of the war; still
the volume of varied claims pertaining 10 the struggle
has no material dmlnution, and experience demon
strates that the most rigid investigation is necessary
often to prevent duplicate payments, and always to
subserve the legitimate rights Of the Government Tho
number of pensioners on tho rolls July l. l57e was was
900 900 and there will probably be added $4,000
more by June so, 1890. This addition VIII mako
the estimated number Of pensioners at that date
sos 900 thus giving for examination 100000
vouchers and requiring for their payment at least
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
o,AprERMAsrER HoLAB1RD's REPORT.

Washington Nov. 5.-The annual report Of the
Ouartemaster General Of the Army TO tho Secretary
of War was made public to-day. II shows that dur
ING the last year S102 900 has been expended in
the construction OF barracks, quarters, and other
necessary buildings, while repairs were made costing
s33o.4OO Thc Appropriation of $4,000 in the Sun
dry civil bin of October ., 1855, for the construction
of now buildings together with uncxpcnded balances
amounting TO S23 232, have been apportioned as
follows: Fort Mcpherson, $15s42; Fort Porter,
s1s571: Fort wadsworth. S19,614; Fort Monroe,
s1G o5at Fort Smelling S35, $50; Fort san Antonio,
az. 3ss Fort Leavenworth, s11 900 miscellaneous
expenditures, 81, ,546.
II Is recommended that a corps Of 29o enlisted
mon be authorized for detail in the QuartermasteTs ;
department. with the pay and allowances Of enlisted
men of the cavalry with the additional pay 10 CLERKS
drauehtsmen teschers mechanics, and artisans of 50
month. and 10 other labomrs OF So month, no
extra nav 10 be allowed them This extra compen-
or t'nn would amount 70 sGO,S40 yearly.
~ drill halls the report says, especially for
calvary are necessary at all the northern posts. 10
oanisb means for drl and exercise during the long
winter months The progress in the construction of
harrack and quarters during the last year has been
ve,v SATISFACTORY, but much yet remains to be done
IN 1roperly shelter the troops In the new posts into
which they arc being gradually coueentrated.'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
REITERATING THE CHARGER
WILL THE RECTOR WITHDRAW HIS SUIT,
Mr.. oUAcKENBos AFFIRMs HIS BELIEF IN Tn,
REV DR. RYIANCE,s IMMORTALITY

REV. DIR. RYLANCE'S IMMORTALITY
Many people In the congregation Of ST. Marr
Protestant Episcopal Church refuse To give csd.nc.
10 the Charges which have been brought against tb.
rector, the Rev. DR.. Joseph VI. Rylance, ard ioos
with The greatest displeasure upon those who have
put In circulation the rUmors about his alleged nm,
moral conduct with certain women In the paa.h
They hold that the action Of the members who hav.
been defamng their rector Is contemplate In n.
extreme and liable to harm the gossips and the CON
gregation more than Dr. RyIance On tho o,hs,
hand, there many who believe that the m,n,s,..
is guilty OF tho offences which have been attribu,s6
TO him and Is worthy no longer TO fulfil the du,..
Of head Of the parish
Or. Rylance refused TO reporters yesterday u,..
the advice of his counsel. II announced that n.
was suffering from severe headache and was ms,
nerved by the troubles which have encompassed his,
for the last few months, and have eliminated In n.
publicity they have obtained. Nicholas Quacksnbos
against whom Dr. Rylance has brought suits for lh.,
and conspiracy, with william V. King TO sander him
sad yesterday that he firmly believed the rumo,,
Of tho rectors immortality to be true. al was
first approached with them,' he sad several month,
ago, but demanded facts not rumors, and now tbs,
have the facts satisfied that DR.. Rylance IS an
he was represented 10 be In the vague stories thar
were current In regard 10 him some time ago. hava
a statement written by young woman of the parlst
before two Of the vestrymen which conclusiyely sub
staDuaes the charges. know positively that the
relations Of tho rector with several other women M
the congregation far from being those which
should exist between minister OF God and his focl
] admit writing the letter referred 10 I'm the nnh
llshed statements. but justified in doing SO bv
the truth OF the facts cited therein. deplOrc AZ
ceedingly that the has been made public and +
did all could 10 prevent IL. well for the sake al
DR.. Rylance for the sake Of the church,
Mr. QuackcnbOs added that he hoped the mat,e,
would be satisfactorily settled to-day, and this would
probably be brought about by the Withdrawal OF ths
suits which DR. Ryance had Instituted against Mr
King and himself Mr.. King declined to make any
statement for publication believing that an amicsbls
settlement would be effected IN day two.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
RIPARIAY RIGHTS ON THE MrssrsrPpr

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 5.-An appeal has been taken
nom the United States Circuit Court here to tho
Supreme Court Of the United States in what is known
as the Arsenal Island case" This island formerly
lay in the Mississippi River on the Missouri side OF
the channel Immediately in front Of tho corporate
limits Of St. Louis ard belonged TO that municipality
being held for school purposes. In the course of
time it disappeared, and simultaneously body Of
land accumulated lands in st. Clair County, Illinois,
belonging TO Edward Root, xState Treasurer. He
claimed these lands as natural accretion The city
of ST. Louis also claimed them as the vertable Arsenal
Island which it had lost, alleging that the island had
foated away bodily and lodged against Roots farm.
The city put on tenant to hold the lands and Root
brought an action 10 eject him The court here held
that tbe disputed grounds had formed against Roots
river front by natural accreti0n and therefore belonged
10 HIM The land in dispute is valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELITcrvcv

Washington, Nov. 5.-The superintendent Of tbe Re.
cruItny service has been ordered to forward thirty re-
cruits 10 the 7th Infantry, Division of the Mssour,
They VIII be conducted by second Lieutenant Jobn n
Miley, 9th ARTILLERY Leave OF absence for two
months account OF Illness has been granted Captain
Junius L. Powell. assistant surgeon. Lieutenant
Colonel Anthony Heger has been ordered TO make a
trip 10 Fort Columbus, Governors Island, v y and
Captain Charles b. Ewing, assistant surgeon. VIII
perform the duties of attending surgeon in Washing.
ton during Colonel Heger's absence. Leave of
absence for six months on surgeons certifcate of
disability has been granted First Lieutenant George n
Chase, 4kh Infantry. First Lieutenant William Nc.
Farland 18th Infantry has been ordered TO report al
Dayids Island n. Y, for recruiting duty.
Chief Engineer II. B. Hurd has been transferred
from duty inspector Of the machinery Of the Maine
TO be inspector Of The machinery OF the Bennington
Petrol has been revoked.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06

IN OLD YEw.YORK POLITICIAN FOUND DEAD.
Chicago, Nov. (speciaI.-The body Of Charles j.
Reed, formerly Of NewYork and lator Of Chicago was
found floating in the Missouri River, near 1nde-
pendence, NO., yesterday. The wounds found on the
body indicate that the man had died by
an assassin's hand. To state that Reeds career
was checkered, would be putting 1t mildly indeed.
THO five years he lived in Chicago were
spent in hard struggle against poverty and greater
but unsuccessful fight against the power OF liquor
in early life he recognized one Of the foremost
politicians In Ncw-York State. He was State Senator
and Representative in the New-York Legislature a
number of years, and was Editor Of The Blnghamton
On. " Republican" He finally dropped political
aud newspaper work and moved TO st. Louis, whore
he at once came into prominence in politics. He
finally engaged In business and amassed large fortune
He was married and had fine children. but there
domestic troubles and Reed left his wife. or
she left him. Then he began to drink and went down
and down, and finally his fortune passed away and he
was worse than at the bottom of the ladder.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
4 LUI1 IN THE oRoNIN PROSECUTION.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-This being election day ana a
legal holiday the Cronin trial was adjourned Judge
oneenecker said this morning that no expecte3 10 get
IN ALI the direct evidence for the state by YtuiuaS
night Of this week AS TO the length OF &c ihde
would be required by the defence he couid hotN' ou'
expressed his belief that not more than thr "eoAo
moro would be required TO give the case 10 se jury
and obtain n yeqlict Attorney Forrest, for the de-
fence idcues the idea of the case coming TO emu SO
sOOn go a., ,,,..od ,,,r vbrihare
Frederick W Smith. one of the indicted lur3 DriOers
IN the Cronin case IS more in jail lie va Deeh
ont for two weeks bonds OF 80 oO0 put ~ % %mprn
brought him into jail and surrendered him op iS oono
10 sheriff MatsOn
New-York tribune., 1889-11-06
coURr OALEypARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour-General Term-Recess continued ~,
Supreme GOurL-ChamOers- before PauelSVh' J'-Nio-
calendar Nos % % called at II eGeH ,saSs o,Rrsn
223 "A, 29 24o 246 49, 49, 2S4' 4oo' ~ no -'O
V Superior per- tourspec TermPase I7gs0rs 4 @ e.. Beach
NGI lao iss SiS 49, S 1s 49, 49, SG is Ss e - IS 81 3d.
Supreme COurt-circuit-faFt 1-AdJourNea iOf the
Supreme CourtClrcuItPa IIBetore BET Andrsys. IL
u.s. NS; 5s7 5Ss' SIS is' lg'? g' aoiS 1855
s,s sGs siS 1877 sos 44 9 s
isiS 2sf 9ss isso S9 ss iiS 5s 145 az 49, 0' l '
sa yIBsfqrH ,5s fs5 5ngnsim qb i5 S
b, lss iS @ $ ss 1sS sS i$5j i$ i5i isf
lG 5, ifS 1852 1891 S5a $50 $50 s5 90 '4O iO-' ~
0VS SuiOaate cOaBffo Ransom s-w' N q ThCm9s
qassatspsss ts5 ssS
NO.: superior Ps s. fSq'sESpSg SS 60 y 1 81 3. 49,
srpfSSE 5SSs SSs'gss'' sSs cs 1857 9s,ns@
NSH sSpef9r as7 Si@ sae Si2
o'7s 7Ssu1eSor Court-Tria TerPert III-Before Dugro
JNO GSy IPsIsea1DGeneral TermBeorc Lauomore C. j.
D,iy and Van Hoesen, JNos TO- H. 27 2s 40, so, so.
los SS gS Tern-Betoro BOOkstaver j.
Common a TGgPnoss SG ios, Ies9re aIo Aen ;io 10
nloI3 i2sS s65 7l5 1918, 1850 ooa 14e1. so5 lass.
iGo0. 40 1908 r... p,,, IT .,,0nu,o, -, -.
Srl Ttv court-specal Term-Beiore. McAdam G. J.-Mo
tions. -, r.u.. po-, T poforo rh.,t.h "A
iourred until tOmGrow. =. ~ NJ.
CITY COurt-Trai Term-Inrb h-beiore hoime, j.
AdSgTnSca SdrTiaI T&U Term-Port IIIBeope MeGown j.
Adjourned until tomorrow NJ. ivy ,, ,,,,
civ Court-Trial Term-Part 1V-Beforc Nehrbas, j..
SpClnI , Ceneral Sessions-PaN I-RcfAre Recorder
eh and Assistont Attorney Parker-Nds 70
20 cnm,t ~ Gcrnrai sessons-Part IIPefore MARITIME
ard Assistant DistrictAuorney Davs-Nos TO IL, In
elusive. $1,000, coss,ors-par. TIT n,,oro ,ou,.-
ouIS it,nt ~ nstrlo:. Attorney Jerome-Nos 30 15 In,