davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
DR. JoHN H. DOuoIAs PIBALTzED
Gen. Grants Faithful Physician 81 Patient
In the rresbyterInn Hospital.

DR. John H. Douglas, one Of Gen. Grants
physicians in his last illness. Is n poverty pa
ticnt in the Presbyterian llos pitHl Dr. Douglas
gave up his private practice as a cancer pc
cinIist TO remain constantly with Gen Grant at
Mount Mcurrgor. His health became i'm
Paired, and whom no returned to New York lie
could practice but little. llo went South for
his health. but was not benefited. lie received
$1,000 for his services in attendance uron Gen.
Grant. and also $4,000 which Gen. Grant re-
pucsted Should le given him as a token OF
affection. DR.. Douglas had saved but littlo
money and became impoverished in his search
for health. He wrote II book descriptive OF tho
last davS OF tcn. Grants illness. but 1t did not
have n large sale. ii was his pride that ho had
enabled zen. Grant TO live long enough to In
ish his " Memoirs"
Or, Douglass wife took charge OF board
ing house in Ecthlchrm. Pa. the seat of lo-
high University Sho iii!ed her house with
boardcrs, and was very rorulnr with the stu
dents. She was not accustomed to such work,
however and her heath. too. has given way.
Meantime DR. Douglas caino to this city 10 try
water cure. a week ago last saturday lo
was stricken with paralysis, and was sent to
the Presbyterian Hospital. Ito is sc years old.
and the chances of his lecoyory are not strong.
It is possible that he may linGer helpless Tor
long time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
LETTING TnE BARIES DIE.
Tho Charge brought Against Elizabeth
Nav. who Keeps Baby Farm.

Elizabeth May, Il widow WHO has been
conducting baby farm at 33S Navy street,
brooklyn, has been arrestedat tho in
stance OF the Society for tho lreven-
ton of Cruelty to Children for failing properly
to care for her charges, and has been COM
mitted TO Jail by Police justice Walsh. pending
examination. The attention OF tho society
was called to the baby farm a few days ago by
Mr.. Quayle of Is Warren place. On April he
had rlHced two orphan children. twins, whose
mother had died :, on tho previous day.
On Monday lie visit d tho Navy street
house to SEQ how tho children were getting
along and WAS shocked to tiud them II most re-
,iuced to skeletons. A nurse who was in charge
in tic absence OF Mrs May told him the chill
dren had not received proper nourishment He
had the children removed from the house and
notified Superintendent Wikin of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children; Mr..
Wtlkin made m Investigation and found four
other children in the house almost in STATE OF
starvation. He took measures to have them
cared for and got warrant for Mrs. Mays
arrest During the twelve months Mrs. May
has been conducting the baby farm seven OF
the sixteen children intrusted to her have died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Tho MenIher.

Tho rain area from the barometrio deprOS-
sion was fast disappearing from tho Atlantic States
yesterday Local rains fell In Virginia Tennessee and
Illinois with cloudy weather in the lake region and the
Middle States; Sewhere tho weather was fair An
of high pressure covered tho OF tho country
Of Colorado with clear cool weather. attended by
in tho central States from Missouri northWArd
and west 10 Colorado Kansas and Nebraska The
moving east aud frosts expected early this
morning through Pennsylvania New Jersey. And the
upper portion OF New York
An extensive depression is forming in tho Rocky
Mountains but will DO retarded In It's movement east
by tho high pressure preceding IT, thAt promises fair
weather for the Eastern States for the next two days
Tho extreme Temperatures wero s1' a. Key West and
22o at hooTheAd, MINI
In this city tho highest Government temperature wa
G3a lowest 4s'; average humidity, 70 per cent; wind
fresh south
To day and tomorrow promise 10 be fair and warmer.
Tho thermometer a. PsrryB pharmacy, in THE Sue
building recorded the temperature yesterday as folloWIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
4 DISCUSSION OYER NUDE MODELS
objection to Their Employment in Mr.. 81.
Gaudens's Mixed CLASS in the League.

The old question as to tho propricty OF
letting mixed classes OF art students work
from nude models is creating q considerable
elstYrbance IN tho Art Students League in
East Twenty street Just now. The trouble
began some seven or eight weeks ago. when
Augustus st. Gaudens, the SCULPTOR. intro
duced nude male model before his clay mod
Cling class of three young mon and four young
women. Tho policy of the League up TO that
time had been against such practice.
For several days the matter remained secret.
Then the younger students OF tho League
heard of the innovation. and quickly spread
the news among all tho members. The Board
OF Control met and resolved that Mr.. St eau
dens must retire his nude model and he did
so. subsequently. is is said he rointroduced
It without the knowledge or permission OF tho
Hoard with TIE exception m Of , one young
Eh2 lett we're See e hea in r m
with him. Tho Board OF Control again
made known its opposition to Mr.; st Gan,
young men of his class from, the young
women IN obedience TO the Bonrd,s expressed
wishes Since d4nG 49, me mas an ,hs[bcSsI tne
students in the morning. Ihls division OF the
class is said to be disadya M because II
tive spirit which have gone far toward Ing
Mr.. s.. Gandep's students The pattern clay
modelling class ip the nISa Sta.es on ,ost
Tuesday evening eX-Tresident Charles Lamb
introduced a resolution against nude models
in mixed classes and alter 90 some disrTssion 1t
supposed TO settle the whole question. Some
oi the most pronounced opponents of Mr.. st.
Gaudeus's short-lived innovation were not
satisfied, however, because they feared that he
might reintroduce 1t during the remaining
three or four weeks OF this term and they ulan
to make public very shortly an emphatic state
ment OF their opinions as to the whole matter
under discussion.
Mr.. +. ID. French President OF the League.
said last evening":
% against nude models in mixed classes
settled the whole matter, The vote stood.
think, 1--WE 10 three Tho class was divided nc
cordnGly. The League voted for the resolu-
ton in harmony with the Board Of Controls
action, although that made no difference, for
the Board Of Controls action was final. was
in favor of dropping the mixed class at the
time although much can be said in favor Of
mixed classes. The clay modelling class OF
MIR. St Gaudens's has done better work than
any class In the country has done or will do.
They are advanced students, and work en-
Enthusiastically. The Board of Control was
elected on the issue of nude MODELS before
mixed classes. ] do not think Mr.. st. Gaudens
will resume his mixed class during the rest Of
the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
AIR BRAKES FAILED TO WORK.
One Train PIunges Into Another with Fatal
Results.

ALLENTOWN. May AT GAS o'clock this
morning New Jersey Central express train
ran into the Lehigh Valley New York passen-
ger train at the grade crossing Of Union street,
this city. Two Of the Lehigh Valley passenger
cars and the engine OF the New Jersey Central
train were thrown on their sides The cause
OF the wreck was the failure OF the air brakes
on the New Jersey Central train to work. Tho
train shot past the depot and crushed into the
Lehigh Valley train at the Union street grade
crossing A dozen passengers were on one car
eie aged IS. Of Ithaca. n. y, was instantly
Killed. Joseph HantIer Of Nilkcsbarre sus-
tained O concussion OF the brain and cuts. He
died this afternoon.
Mary Barbari. an Italian Of W!kesharre. face
and hands cut: n. II. Davi3! q! yeanfngsvilie %.
Pa. hip bruised, and affected By shock Charles
Hiler Of lttston; wrist cut; G. Il. Puff Of spen; ,
Of the middle division of the Pension Bureau.
Washington. u. G., arm and leg hurt slightly;
John Schrey OF Decatur Ill. knee ami hip
hurt Three others were cut and bruised. The
engineer and fireman jumped. Fireman John
Crilly had an arm hurt. The LehiRh Valley
train was IRON New York, and was known as
the Buffalo express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
0rltInr : Jury 20 ~ CIan-.en.

The trial OF Ieter j. ClaRsson formerly
the President Of tho oiAti NalouE B4HA LUfEsI .tsu
smUezkIug the assets of me bank, begun iu Tie
United states circuit Court yesterday D'fOrv judge
Benedict and luTy tlaaSssn WAS t.rr0 NE'a "a
counsel ecu. benjamin u, ~ er and eh nlsi alArs
Blstrict AttOrusy. Asa " Jenny Of Brooklyn NE
pTUGoc uton NAs represented by LHitel states .Ill
Attorney EDWARD Mitchell AId AAalhtaut IniteI rialss
District Attorney kOse
Nine jurorS obtained before tho panel fIr Tie
March ter exhausted, and the COlft I'D yuirtsd
pntl IOA n Today. When neN panel VI 10 VI D.. IN
Hand The Jurors selected yesterday were I...tIl
lubls ruiIufs a3 Wet ihify te'uIl street .tvr-o
T. huiglt hardware 81 hsrnuu. l.u'y v tuu = I'd
lsateTu tuu6 ! 3 host tOfU syhtu street tatihFW
lsL rubber Eoods 30 warren 'trrrl Augg., ypsn
irmeT dismVIls, IS Maiden lzhs fuius II4ffI q
buTch street, Jamef NtlAFsE frtrsd. - Nrst ma.
IItb street, Louie kGhu diamonds ~ MAIDEN lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
NO 1IDINGs OF OUINLAM
A Friend Says He Was In Town on Satur.
day Night and Is Probably Insane.

There were lots OF rumors yesterday as to
the whereabouts OF Washington Quinlan. the
missing Wall street broker. but his most In
innate friends said that they had heard moth
ing from him. Mr.. ID. Henry Knowlton oils
Broad street said last night:
Il discovered night that Mr.. Quinlan had
been seen at the Union League Club on Satur-
day evening. and this settles the rumor that he
had sailed for Europe Saturday morning. 1t
has been said that Mr.. Quinan was heavy
drinker, but have known him intimately for
q long time. and wish to deny this rumor. He
was man of nervous temperament, and the
last time saw him he did not seem to LIE him;
SELL | think that he must have become insane"
Thompson & Lydecker have secured from
Justice Lawrence Of the supreme Court an at
suit brought by Ellen Quinan. cousin. to re-
cover $4,000 which she claims TO have given
him on Sept. %, 1889, for investment She
charges that he has .wrongiully converted the
money. has departed from the State, or is oon-
cealing himself with intent TO defraud credit
ors or to avoid the service OF legal papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Wyoming Farmers Think They Are As
seaaed Too High

WARSAW, May The State assessors
were here to-day to meet the Supervisors and
town assessors. These latter officials think
the equalization Of Wyoming county Is TOO
high, considering the heavy cloud under
which agricultural land rests. The officials OF
each town were taken separately and ques-
toned as 10 tho manner In which they made
out their tax rolls one town was claimed TO
10 assessed al 100 cents on dollar OF value
while another was said 60 be made on the
basis OF - cents on "A dollar. general de-
probation was claimed In all the towns Of from
40 t. tij per acre. except NJ haIsRw. Salt
manufacturing In this town strengthened
values.
Amy sales Of real estate In your town p was
the question put TO ono town Assessor.
Mono but bherins sales" Was the sorroW-
Al the conclusion II was evident that the
swearing done NY some honest farmers had
not fooled tns stale Board. which has figured
th"l IrOr"f'y ~ Wyoming county Is assessed
at o.. per cent OF is value when sold By 4
Wiling sVl!er 10 wiling buyer
Use PIAtps CbIOridsS e Fairly
The WGstS DlpsL elOSsA SEAb!sG As.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
A TALK WITH GARRISON
He Will Leave tho Post once Department
In - Month or Two.

PrTTsBURGH, May 7.-Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Clarkson arrived from Washing
ton on the Western express this morning. To
reporters at the depot he said that before July
he would resign his connection with the Post
ONCE Department.
Q.-What do you think OF the report that
Postmaster Mexican of Pittsburgh would sue
coed your A.-All nonsense. Not that Mr.. Me-
Kean would not be an excellent man for the
place, hut Pennsylvania has had its full quota
OF officers.
O.-What will you do after you resign A
| capLot say. have disposed OF my interest
in tho Des ,Moines Rsg,Me'i and do not know
tend TO take a good. long rest for | am very
tired.
OILS It true that Postmaster-G eneral Wan
amaker is 10 become candidate for The Senate
from Pennsylvania A.-That is also non
sense. ! Hm closely associated with Mr.. Wan
amaker, and know that he has no idea Of such
thing. Mr. NRnamaker is devoted to the
duties of his Office and is a remarkably hard
worker. When he gives IN his portfolio the
puDlic will find the department las been man
aged with unusual success while In bis charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
4 DUEL FOR LOCE.
a Dispute Over Young Lady Settled
with Four-ouuce Gloves.

LoCKPoRr May Burt Price and Allie
Willard. two young bloods of tits city. fought
five rounds last night with four-ounce gloves.
The fight settled a dispute over young lady
friend, to whom the young men had been pay
ing attention. The young men were thor
ouGhly angry and pummelled each other
viciously Price knocked Willard down in tho
first round by an under cut that dazcd him.
Willard got Price down in the third round and
punched his ribs until lie was dragged off by
tho seconds. The fifth and last round resulted
in favor of Willard, who landed on Prices
nose. knocking him down and drawing the
caret prOfuseIv. The condition OF the fight
was that ii went to the one who drew first
blood. The battle was fought In the pri vate
apartments Of Charles Carnes, prom nent
young society man. Price and Willard shook
hands after The night and We e spirited away ii
carriages to their homes. Efforts were made
To Keep the matter from tn" newspapers. but Il
long account mn cared in the JOHItut hight
without mentioning names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
rolIc.m.n rr,Ior nna .cIora rrlsa.

Policeman William J. Taylor Of the Kings
bridge station was charged before Commissioner Eour
his yesterday by James i MuIllgAn with bribery In
taking - from him for not arresung him. hulligsu
SAID that Taylor entered his brothers. saloon At Broad
way and MoCOmb street on sunday, April ~ aud said
Sergeant Webb sent mo here TO get you" - told
him, said AuliigAn. "thEt had meyer been arrested
aud did not want TO bo tAkei ~ He tod was
risky business for him 70 70 out " tout prisoner and
ntmats1 Ihat Tor money consideration no might ar
TEIRs matters gave linn and let him out tie back
door
Taylor denied having accepted the money. but insist
ed that his Sergeant had sent Tim 70 lhs saloon This
Sergeant Webb denied and tho oGso ended
Policeman hester l. krIfOrd Of The charles street
station who WEs present ~ the puTdsr OF Mamie uE
ply W Printer Jackson ~ CHRIS JULHtUD Gnt fail
arrest the murderer WAS again trial on the charge
Of being On post on hprl rs. hcfOTd said no left MA
beat u buy glass Of NIX
Decision WAS reserved IN both case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
uBE6DoaE TnOMAs,s WEDDING.
The Famous Leader Married to Miss Ros,
Fay In Chicago.

The Famous Leader Married to Miss Rose
Fay In Chicago.
CHICAGO May 7-Theodore Thomas and
Miss Rose Fay were married this evening in
the chapel of the Church Of the Aseension. Elm
street and La Sale avenue. The Rev. Edward
A. Larrabee performed the ceremony. which
took place at O'Clock. The number Of people
asked to witness tho marriage was limited.
and admttance was exclusively by card As
the bridal party entered Clarence Eddy, the
organist. played Weber's march from the
"ConcertstNck" While the ceremony was pro-
ceeding airs from the Meistersinger" and
the "Walkure" were played. and as q recess
sional and grand finale the organ pealed forth
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony" All the music
was selected by Mr.. Thomas.
The ushers. Charles Ii. Villas and Alonzo
Paige led the wedding procession. Following
them came the bride. walking alone. and d.
rectly behind her were her brother. Norman
Fay. and her sister. Miss Amy Fay. Mr..
Thomas met his bride at tho altar Norman
Fay gave her away There was no best man
and no bridesmaids.
The church was. deliberately decorated with
T0ses ana csIa lilies b Alter ne ceremony
the brides brother, 43 Bellevue place. Less
than so guests were invited. The little house
Among the large number OF wedding gifts
were rich remembranSes from the Philhar-
monte society OF New lorR. the Festival Asso-
citation Of Cincinnati, the Amateur Musical
Club Of Chicago. and the Cambridge Childron's
Aid Society. The presents OF the New York
Philharmonlc Society and Of tho Chicago Anna
former Is q magnificent lpece OF china and sill
yer from the Worlds Fair at Paris. The latter
Is piece Of plate, an enormous salad bowl
march composed especially for the OCCASION
Tho guests from abroad were Gen. Lewis
pie OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Slower. Mrs
\, LonRworthi and Mr.. Banthis of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs; W. L. Stone Of Cambridge. Mass.
five children.
The couple left at an early hour for Cincin-
natl. where Mr.. Thomas is about to conduct tho
May musical festival. Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas
will reside in New York but during the sum
mer they will occupy Mr. Thomas's charming
country place at Fairhaven. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Grimes Coz altl.a by Tranp..

READING, MayT-Thirteen burRlaries and
one inCendIary fire, committed by tramps
within the last few days, have again excited
the people Of this region. Tho losses aggre.
gate $4,000. Joseph hheRTerr barn Oh Mount
Penn was destroyed last night with all its con-
tents. John II, Buckle clothing store at Myers.
town WAS entered the night before and robbed
OF $500 worth OF goods. Adam j. Hlslman s
store at Jamestown was plundeTed the night
before that of 800 worth Of fancy articles.
William Loser. proprietor Of the Pennsylvania
House at AnnyilIe. had altiRht with Iramps who
entered his hotel with burglars, t9ols. but no
genera store Rt Akron, IN Lancaster. county.
WAC ri'od Of $500 worth u 81. ck. Eight other
buTglaTles have been committed VII hin q 10 "
days Tie trRmps are divided Into detA h.
msntE, who cover allotted distTicts Of territory
and sleep In bRInS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Tho Remains OF "a Child who Disappeared
Three Years Ago Found ON n Mountain Side.

WnKEsBARRE Pa, May The parents
OF little Annie Ulrich Of Freeland have for three
years mourued her disappearance on Decora-
ton Day, 1887 On that date she. with other
children. was watching the parade of Veterans.
when she suddenly disappeared, and. though
search was continued for weeks, no trace Of
her could he found. To-day, however the
mystery OF the missing Child was solved Alvin
Kohrbach. while crossing the mountain, at
mains OF a childish form. only the beuchcd
bones and few bits OF clothing, remaining to
carried to Ereeand, and tho parents Of tho
missing child We're informed, They hastenc
10 the spot, and the mothers quick eye and
a pair OF red stockings and new shoes AS those
worn by the child. The remains were brought
home and tomorrow will receive inteTmrnt.
The child is supposed TO have wandered Yoiuu-
tarily from the town and 10 have died frol! eA-
posture on the mountain side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
JABBED PIPE IN THE KEEpER,s EYE.
Mr.. Mortimer Makes Three Visits TO Jefcr-
Market Court.

An EnGIishman, who gave his name as
Henry W. Mortimer. went TO Jefferson Market
Court yesterday and asked for q warrant
against a bartender. who, he said, had tried to
steal 500 bin from him. His request was re-
fused, because lie was drunk. Later. Police
man Pratt Of the Broadway squad found Mort-
mer lying on Stoop in Thirteenth street, near
Broadway. intoxicated. Justice White COM
While standing in the cell with other pris-
oners, Mort mcr drew from his pocket a pipe
with q wooden stem, and holding The pipe firm
ly by tho bowl, drove the stem into Keeper
Foy's forehead between tho eyes, crunchng
the bone at the bridge IF tho noe; Foy may
greatly. The EnElishman WAS taken third
time to Jefferson Market Court, and was re-
manded until to-day. being too drunk for ex-
animation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
SORRY HE TRUSTED THE "suArcHEM. "
Mr.. BreresteIn's Unfortunate Application
TO a ProlesaIonnI Mntchmaker.

-Four small children chung to the coat tails
OF Henry Brerestein Of 3i2 East Houston street.
when he entered the Essex Market Police Court
at O'Clock yesterday morning. A nine months
old child was walling in his arms.
What fool was TO marry again" he said
to Agent Kant OF the Society Tor the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. six months ago my
wife Cecilia died. ana | needed some ono to
look after the children. A shatcheu' brought
ne = W, ihIn' ".I S'H WmS ncty nleo ~ tne
acquaintance Since then she has treated tho
children cruoly. and when | remonstrate she
gets me by the hair of the head and beats me.
want the children committed 10 an institu-
ton"
The society will investigate the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
An Outlaw Runs a Town.

LAMIEN. N. NJ, May 7.-At 2 o'clock yes
terday morning the notorious Lee White rode
Into town with one confederate and had things
his own way a. long as he remained. IIe first
visited Sayles's store and secured pistols and
ammunition. He then paid his respects TO the
railroad station employees ana train crews.
from the operator he got u gold watch and So:
from the train crews he got six watches, three
gold and three silver and fiu In money. Leo
brought to Santa T.; for safe keeping. But was
released from all "a few days ago on bonds
furnished by hi, aunt A posse 10 now organ
fling 10 Iulsme MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
PROMISES 10 ne 4 RECORD BREARER.
The MaIestic's Second Westerly Trip Five
Hours Better Than Her First.

The new White Star steamship Majestic
passed Sandy Hook at 1904 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. completing her second westerly trip
in 6 DAYS hours "a minutes and beating her
maiden trip over five hours. Her sister ship.
the Teutonic. made her fastest westerly trip In
days hours and 1S minutes For the first
few days out the Majestic had head winds. and
ploughed Tor twenty one hours through fog
off the banks. which made half speed neces-
day. whom 4JG miles was recorded.
As the big racer came up through the Mar
rows at reduced speed the steam yacht Saga
course and started across the bows Of the ship.
The latter's engines were promptly stopped
and the wheel was put hard-a-port, the two
vessels Just grazing each other.
1t was near y o'clock when the Majestic got
NJ to her dock with her 1900 passengers,
Aston. son OF William Aston: Mr., and Mrs, W.
A. BloodRood. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

warrant WI worn ont yesterday by CI}il
Ju-ucc rs.rr N.n.' "-aus. 10, 'rla,u ui The h. sl
a.. |Dvu.'prc Iul.r .a-Ic- So N.aun o.. the gougs
A .ucrauau wen, p lir"u"-. u. Lie ll..uQ Js' At
o. q" ~r" MGR nn.ein Dei"rs Justice Ne
D. atom. no '..r 90 gu.r lllr
'f.' L'a..e N- .,-~.l ..''A:l' ia o.Llns NJ -
-. D. 81. 10 i"r t...N...r aIr'.' 'iAf 's ar'HH
harel Nv % rrpr' Yu 20 IHe a.rsr |yrI u Apla .
g. tue lruIs Of no aacEiHy ru.. u Nprt g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

SCRANTON, May7.-At x o'clock this even
Ing fire started in the works OF the Bloom Car
riage Manufacturing COMPANY. on Eighth
street. The flames thon destroyed Eighteen
private dwellings, the altefn shop and b. Ter
Of Brock 4 Ross. Most OF tho families werp
able TO save their effects. ono block II tWcye
houses was carried away completely. Al 10
]. N. The DIRE was under CONTROL LOss 800 900.