davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

GRANTING THE CONSENT AND OF
NJ the Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City to
the Enlargement OF the Hudson County Cafholfe
Cemetery. fronting on West Side avenue Jersey
City.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do ordain
as follows
l. That the consent and approval Of the said The
Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City, be and the
same are hereby given to Winand Nj. Wigger. his
heirs and assigns. for the enlargement OF the pres
ent Hudson County Roman Catholic Cemetery
fronting on West Side avenue In Jersey City, by an
nexing Thereto and using and opening for the pur-
poses or a cemetery or burying ground. All that Ger
tain lot. tract or parcel OF land and premises sittl-
ate. lying and being in Jersey City lormerly Bergen
City)' in the County Of Hudson, and state Of New
on the north by lands now or late Of John D. Pateh,
heirs. Of j. d. Van Wrinkle, deceased. on the west by
the Hackensaek River. ana on the south by lands OF
the Right Rev. J. h. Bailey. containing about sixty
acres, be the same more or less, and which tract on
q certain descriptive map accompanying the writ
ten application for this ordinance, and entitled
MAP showing the proposed enlargement OF the
Hudson County Catholic Cemetery, March IS, $780,,
by Earle g. Harrison, Civil Engineers and Surveyors,
and q copy of which map Is filed In the Office OF the
State Board of Health, Is DESIGNATED by the portions
thereof enclosed within the borders Of green and OF
red on said map.
Passed April Is. 1890
JOHN I. ScoTT, w. ALLEN.
City Clerk President
oEEsTEs CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

EOR THE RELIEF OF MARY KENNADY IN
4 construction Of a bay window in building
northeast corner OF Grove and Fifteenth street.
The Mayor ana Aldermen OF Jersey City 40 ordain
as follows
Section THAT Merry Kennady shall be and she
is hereby granted permission to construct and
northeast corner. Grove and Fifteenth streets,
which may extend from foundation to roof beyond
the building line OF Fifteenth street three feet, any
ordinance to the contrary notwithstau ding, the
wCrk TO be done under the supervision or the In
spector OF Buildings.
Passed April 2, $50
CHAs. w. ALLEN.
President.
City CLERK.
Annroved April IS, 1890.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
RAILROADS.


WEsT SHORE RAILROAD.
N. Y. G. & II. Il. r. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West Fortyssecond street station. New
York. as follows, aud fifteen minutes earlier from
foot OF jay street. N. r.
Chicago. Detroit. London Hamilton, 1855 a. m. and
tS.l5. SSl5p. m. ST. Louis, u. IS. *s-l6.
Toronto, 1850 a. M. aud 1915, 1915 D. m.
Montreal, Canada East 100 d. m, IS rs p. m.
Niagara Falls. Syracuse, Utica and principal inter
mediate stations. u.s.. -y.55 n N and +5.h SIS p.
m. land at Il-st a. m. for Utica only.
Kingston, Saugefpies, Catskiii. Albany. $50, +7.15,
eAt5. @IlsDp q. am. Sa.0Q, .. 10, ~a.l5 b. M
NewbuTg, ~lNli a. M, 1.fA A.S0. 6sSa $3.50. *11.45 D. m.
Haver5trnw, S.25 a M, PAS. l.45 D.. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit Chicago and st. Louis.
sDaiy, 4Daiy. except saturdays Other trains
6aiiy except sunday. as Leave Jersey city; P.
West shore station, FlLeg 3. m. 4s.asp !. m.
For tfckers. time tables and full Information. apply
at oftiees-.brooklyn No. Ssi Washington street;
No. Is5 Fulton street. Annex ONCE, foot OF Fulton
street, New York City, Nos. IA. 3C3. rs and 92
broadway. ils Dowery. u Park place, rs West One
Hundred and Twenty fifth street and West Shore
stations. foot OF Nest Eorty-second street and
footof Jay street. N X.
westcottis Express calls Cor and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
G. z. LAMBERT.
General Passsn ger Agent. No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
Failures Of the Week.

There were 1888 failures ia the United
States reported to BYddstyeet's during the
week, against III in the preceding week
and 151, lt6, 1871 md 1871 in the correspond
ing weeks of 1889. 1888. 1887 and 1856 re-
spectively. The toIal number of failures
in the United States January 1 to date is
Abs. against 1896 in 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
Jerser IsoM1ers Beaten.

The third and decisive be-
tween the bowling teams Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club, of Bayonne, and the
New York Consolidated Stock Exchange
Club was rolled last evening on Gocrwitz's
alleys in New York City. The J~erseynen
were unable to do as much execution with
the big wooden balls as their opponents
accomplished hi were left 104 pins be-
hind. The ScOre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
BEAT BARNES BEST.
The Jersey citys Put Up 4 superb Game
at baltimore.

a VOEs9y NNtyb tut UP q ouV8TB NHKH8
at Baltimore.
The Jersey Citys outbatted and OUT
felded the home team Vt Baltimore yes
terday and won. The deciding run was
made in the ninth inning when only one
hand was out.
Fitzgerald pitched well and gave Bar
MES team only five hits. The Jersey boys
touched Shaw for double tina number of
hits and Keay, Roussey and Fitzgerald
secured two hits each. Henry made a
home run hit, but cut third base and was
declared out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

The result Of games played yesterday
follow
Atlantic Observation-Disclosures 10,
Worcester 5; New Haven Is, Whining
top 2; Newark 8, Hartford 5: Jersey
Cihy 4, Baltimore 8.
National League-Philadelphia Z, New
York 6; Boston Il, Brooklyn z; Cincin-
nati ., Cleveland !; Pittsburg Q. Chi
cako, Z.
Players Ieaaue-Chicago 10, Cleve-
lapd A; Brooklyn 6, New York 8: Bos-
TOP 9, Philadelphia 2; Buffalo 4, Pitts
burg, 1.
American Association ~ Athletic 6,
Rochester 8; st. Louis II, Louisville 8:
Toledo IS. Columbus s; Syracuse s, Brook,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
Diamond chius.

(AalET
The Lindsleys and the Lyceum team
Of this city will meet tomorrow at Wood
crest Park. They were to have wrestled
last Sunday, but the ground was not in
condition.
Charles Dooiey signed last evening, as
predicted, and he will cover first base to-
day for tue Jersey Citys.
The Greeuville Y. M. C.. A. and the
Kensington Athletic Clubs will compete
on the Dantorth avenue baseball grounds
this afternoon.
The Iroquois and Crawling Athletic
Clubs will meet in battle array this after
noon. Greist and Wheeler will occupy
the points for the IrOquois A. C..
The Grayiing Athletic Club will have a
strong team d the diamond this year.
The athletic club is in a very prosperous
condition.
The Jersey Citys and Worcesters will
meet at Oakland Park this afternoon.
They will play again OH Tuesday. They
were scheduled to play on Mondby, but
the circus will occupy the grounds on
that day.
The Jersey Citys will play at Weehaw-
ken tomorrow, Mr.. Charles Murphy,
manager of the Senators, has secured u
lease of Monitor Park aud proposes to re
move the trees and improve the grounds.
There is some talk of Sunday games in
Hoboken.
1uc JsIsey Guys anu WOrceSCerS may
play ut the cricket grounds at Hoboken
OF Monday
Umpire Kelly will make his bow at the
Oakland Park today.
Manager Steve Brady, of the Jersey
Citys, has asked for his release. He has
discovered thai he cannot serve two
masters. His business has been effected
by his absence and neglect, and it became
= question OF abandoning the business or
baseball. He decided to give up the
latter if the club would release him.
Action will probably be taken today and
his request will undoubtedly be granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

a
M T is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ Sd DAY Ct Tehraary, issa application was made
BY James II. Perry and Others, for the impropemeln1t
q Paciae avenue from conmsnipaw avenue % tho
TO have the street. Tor the fun width thereof
filing the same to the established grade. a@ns "
TO lave new 20-inch curb set on each side thereof.
curb set where necessary. W
70 have the cutters on each side paved with stone
paving to a width OF inches.
To have new blu stone tagging, four feet wide,
TO have the present tagging relaid and new flag.
ging laid where necessary.
70 have the carriage way paved with Belgian
70 have new bridge stone. closswalks laid.
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
And all the work done that may be necessary to
complete the Improvements in a good and substan-
Notice is also given that ON the 21st oay Of April.
1870, the commissioners Of Assessments filed with
the no, Soa = o. street sna water O9mmissloners their
pr roSa9 y e sas ssse ist 3, and narc tae n probable Isa Z a'sa amount mo Iso q
able amount OF assessment per fosso Of fronisgpe for
the said Improvement. and the same Is now open to
Board Of Street and water commissioners. = inc
And notice Is also given that tho following streets
Guided In said assessment. namely
PACIFIC AVE.
CoMMuNIpAw AVE.
CoMMUNiPAw AVE.
PACIFIC v
to a point about 8 feet southeast thereof. And
s mssti me room ossh e os the Ss Beard ls y 81 str y I; % and a9 %a BE
Commissioners are hereby liked as the time and
place when and where. the Board, OF Street and
Water commissioners Will meet to hear parties in
terestsd in said application, aud all circumstances
against the said Improvement that may be pre-
sented In writing.
ny order OF me Board OF street ana Water Com
GORGE T BoUToN
Clerk
Dated Jersey City. April 18th. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
STEAMBOATS.

Ii FARES REDUCED VIA sTONTNG.
IA TON LtEE-The inside route. Boston, s.. Prov
tdenco. s2& Worcester. Sss5O. steamers Con.
nsettrta nj observation-disclosures New Pier ID. n. R..
one block snove Canal street as ~ w. sundays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

Rochester. Brooklyn az Syracuse, Colum-
at Toledo, Louisville at St. Louis.
National LeAgue-New York at Brook
Ign, Boston ut Philadelphia, PIttsburg at
Cleveland, Cincinnati at Chicago.
Players Lengue-New York az Brook
lyn, Boston at Philadelphia. Buffalo at
Pittsburg, Chicago at Cleveland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
Notice to Contractors.

EAIE PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ,EIvED BY
~ the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
the Improvement OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
sPARRING AND WRESTLING.

The Hoboken Athletic Clubs Entertain
meat a Success.
~Cronheim's Theatre was we'll crowded
lase night with lovers Of the manly art of
self-defence. The occasion was the enter
tainment of the Hudson Athletic Club.
The regular variety show was cut short
to allow the boxers to go on. Cal Nc
earthly acted as master of ceremonies.
The first go was between mike" Bres-
lin and Frank Boyle. Bresiin had slight
ly the best of it. Paddy" McGuigan, OF
Newark. then showed Tommy Duff some
new tricks In boxing, Joe Cullen and
Ed Murphy, Of Hoboken, followed in q
der, and Joe Sonntag, OF West
hibition. They were followed by the
Scots mascots. Chris Nibhe, of the Hud-
son A. G., defeated r. Oswaldt, of the
Hoboken Turn Verein, in a wrestling
match. Paddy McGuiggan and Johnnie
Banks followed in a clever set to. The
Schmidt Brothers showed how easy it
was to lift heavy weights, and received
applause.
Bouts followed between the follow
ing:-Paddy 0'Rourke OF Brooklyn and
Ed. Bischotf, Barney Krooz and George
Haight OF the Hoboken Athletic Club,
Theodore Wendt and Dan Murphy of the
Gable A. c., "a. Thomson and Tom Can-
non, the Hudsons' mascots, the Ho-
boken's mascots. Ben TebDins,
OF the Hudson A. g, defeated G. Lind
stroom, of the Hoboken Turn Verein.
..Joe', McGrath defeated J. McGuire, OF
New York, in W straight falls. Ed.
thunderstorm, of the Hoboken Turn
Verein, defeated George MERCER, catch
a~s-catch-can. The wind-up of the even
ing was between George Elmer and
Arthur Wicksman. two heavvweights.
This yrQd n Uarifah lo c1y1nuinv xnnfah
The ru1es were disregarded and the call
of Time was not needed by either man.
They were to have spared three minute
rounds, but each of the rounds lasted at
least five minutes. Ihe master OF cere-
monies declared the bout a draw.
Sporting Notes.
j.. w. Raymond, the expert tennis
player, practices at the Hoboken Cricket
Grounds. lie has joined the ST. George
Club.
The St. George Club contemplates intro
ducing a new method of scoring tennis.
The Heights Gun Club will have a shoot
on the 10Th inst
The new field club cracks at the pigeons
as often as a good lot of birds a be pro-
cured.
The wheelmen will take a run tomor-
row to Milburn.
- NNARA<teCA "a III 4AL ~
the parade and house warming of the
Harlem wheelmen.
The New Jersey Athletic Club will
have several representatives among the
entries for the Corinthian Athletic Clubs
cup race this afternoon.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs eleven
expects to either win in the cricket cham
pionship this year or stand second in the
race to the eleven o. the Man haitian
Cricket Club. Last year the Jersey
eleven made a record OF matches played,
ten won, eight lost, one tied. one drawn
and one protested. This season it has
already scored a victory.
The regular practice days of the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket eleven are
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Guest, the
new professional. is on hand every day.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
criketers to practice pa the clubs grounds
at Bergen Point.
The Active A. C. will have Il picnic aud
games at Currie's woods on Decoration
Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

Bergen..... "a 1863 IA 33s Az $50 ef4 0sT ISL $50
Teufonia. rs l51 2I7 aSs sGs 455 SIG 6as e7l III
Umpire-L. B. Hahn.
Scorers-Messrs. Earle and OsBrien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

Atlantic Observation-Disclosures at Jer-
seS City. Baltimore at Newark, Was hing
Haven.
american Observation-Disclosures at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Bergen !. IS Iss aSs 1856 4s7 $50 COS gas 1888 $40
Teutonis. rs 14s 2e 2s5 SO 4a3 500 $50 657 ass
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
NOTICE or

NOTICE on SETTLEMENT.
Notice IS hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber, Executor Of Jsne D. Spencer. de-
ceased. VIII be audited and stated BY The Surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for settle
msnt ON saturday, the 9th day 81 May next.
JOHN +.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

IN Hr-HH -
Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
sntscribeg, testaInentary guardian or Mary L. Ryan,
audited and stated by the surrogate OF the County
Of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur-
day. tine lufh day on May next.
Dated March 8. A. 1885,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
Corporation Notice.

DATED Jersey city, April s. 1870. 0'sr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

BLOCK xl. lot (, montgomery street
And the said court has liked Saturday. the 8izi
day OF Nay, lsta. Mt the Court House, la the city ol
Jersey City, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon as rha
time aud place for hearing any objections that
may be made to the assessrncnts, charges and liens
liked and certified by the commissioners OF Adjust,
meut. In said report, when and where all partiss
interested therein may be heard.
Dated jersey City, n. j.. May 3rd, 1891.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
An Ordinance.

oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
MaVar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03
C~oMMUNIPAw AVE.
NEWARK & N. Y. r. r.
CoMMUNIPAW AVE-.
AN ORDINANCE.

Dated jersey clty. April asth. 1seo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-03

CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

Atlantic Association.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-31
FIG. 8.

low with thin boiler-plate iron, making
a socket for the tongue. This arrange
ment is slightly heavier than the ordi-
nary jaws of a wagon tongue, but need
not add more than fifteen or twenty
pounds. The back end of the wagon
tongue is shod with iron on all four
sides to strengthen and prevent wear.
A prominent commission firm in
Akron often has occasion to load and
unload in an alley alongside the store
where the horses would be across the
sidewalk. 1t uses wagon with this
device, and by partially withdrawing
the hammer, taking only few seconds
of time, the team is removed and
hitched to one side, thus removing all
obstruction. A wagon tongue not only
takes eight feet additional room, but
is always in the way. especially on a
barn floor. and the ability to withdraw
it and lay it under the wagon would
not only economic room, but save
many sore shin and muttered curse
L. Il. Pierce, in Ohio Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-31
New York's Arab Population.

1t appears that there is large Arab
population in New York. The Sun says
they swarm along Washington street,
from Battery place to Carlisle street,
and are now spreading along to Morris
and Rector streets, on the lower west
side of the city. Very few of the
'swarthy sons of the desert wear their
own picturesque garb after they have
dwelt here short time. They live in
clusters in the mean old houses Of that
region of the city in which they have
taken up their abode. There are a few
wholesale dealers among them. but
nearly all of them are peddlers Of nap
kins, trinke,s, and cheap Arabian wares,
earning from ten cents to ten dimes a
day. 1t is rare to find any of them able
to mutter more than half dozen words
Of English. They are not a vicious ele-
ment, and are wholly free from crime.
They do not mingle with any Of the 9th
ar races in New York"
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-31
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
A PRACTICAL DEVICE.

New and Simple Method Of Fore-short.
enin6 . Wagon.
On q narrow street in q crowded city
noticed what appeared to be a wagon
shed, but on quite reduced scale. It
was about six feet wide and not more
than eleven or twelve feet deep, and
was closed in front with a close picket
gate. A wide plank spiked edgeways
on either side was greasy, marked and
Scared where the wheel-hubs had
scraped it. so there was no doubt that
q heavy wagon was stored there when
off duty; but where did the tongue
lodge when the wagon was quietly
sleeping m the shed? 1t would not be
permitted to protrude over the sidewalk
for people to trip over, besides the
pickets would not allow of it, SO 1 con-
cluded it must be cart-shed instead of
a wagon-shed. One night, however, 1
CHANGED to see the teamster come home,
and the cart was afour-wheeled wagon,
and heavy one at that. l watched
with considerable curiosity to see the
puzzle solved.
Opening the picket gate he backed
the wagon in, taking very little heed to
where the horses faced. for when the
hind hubs were once inside the wagon
was bound to go straight, as the planks
prevented any erratic wanderings from
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-31
CAUGHT BY ACCOUNTS.
How Pennsylvania Dairyman Kept Tia
on His EMPLOYEES.

How Pennsylvania Dairyman Kept Tab
on His Employees.
The habit of keeping strict accounts
is one cause of the common success of
the farming of former business men.
The farm needs business habits as much
as store does. was once running a
dairy with large and valuable milk
route. Two men We're employed to de-
liver the milk. Each helped at the
milking, weighed the milk and recorded
the weight on sheet hung in the barn,
and changed weekly. Occasionally /
watched the milking and the weighing
SO that standard of the yield was Sc
cured. Any falling off in the yield of
course would be noticed at once. and it
varied very little from day to day. BY
and by l found the returns of sales
much shorter than the yield of milk.
The difference made S65 in one month.
At payday l kept back the wages of
the two men until the shortage was ex-
planned. l was sued by one and as I
produced in the court the statement of
the milk yield in the mans handwriting.
and he could not account for the short
returns. / recovered judgment against
him. Then the other fellow confessed
to me he had been induced to keep back
every day so much money. Had the
men not left a witness in their own
writing they could not have been con-
victed of the stealing. This hint NAV
be valuable to owners of milk routes
n. Y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-31
Ef 1wsosa NAY f.5a RIGHT WAY

also be seen that the same grain as
it runs along the face of the plank
makes long, sharp splinters. which in
rain and shine soon warp up and en-
danger the feet, and tear the dresses
and are unsafe in many ways, besides
rotting out the planks SO much quicker.
Now turn this same plank over. az
shown in Fig. 2, and it will be seen how
each close grain makes little roof over
its fellow, and all liquids percolate
though the loose grain and drain away,
allowing the plank to dry quickly,
while the splinteya are nowhere to be
seen. Planks AMI boards should there
fore be laid properly as in Fig. 2, and
not as in Fig. 1.-American Agricultr
urist.
The Globe-republican., 1890-12-31

unt1 you get back, for mean 70 live4nNeur
city hereafter; hope = get job there. I
know you viii help me- Is your brothers SON,
to get job. Perhaps Mr.. Beauchamp would
like . man to carry trunks. I know ou.wiil b
glad TO see me. II could get into the grocery
business here I would stay. and man Z know
Of Will take me in for two hundred dollars
Please look for me at the depot in the emigrant-
cars. Your nephew, RICHARD"
Imagine Uncle Van Doosan reading
that epistle at his club, " said tho scape.
grace; Il wonder it didn't give him .
stroke of apoplexy. However. it was
not the first of its kind. he always
comes up. I don't have to whistle twice
to him."
The next was addressed 10. Mrs.
Elizabeth Pennington, Germantown,
Philadelphia"
Ivan Doosan's sister," said the scape.
grace; they have quarreled and won't
compare notes. She is widow. with a
fine income and an elegant place. Two
lovely manageable daughters"
The letter set forth the intended
visit of Mr.. Richard Kerth to- the East
and his plan to spend some time at Ger.
mantown-at his aunt's residence, if
she wished it SO; if not. with some
frieEds of his there by the name of
Boggs. There we're various gallant
references to Mr.. Kerth's cousins, and a
delicate insinuation that he would prob
ably fall in love with one of them dur.
ing his visit There was also casual
reference to the sum of one hundred
and fifty dollars.
"She was short this time" remarked
the writer of the letter, aloud; ''only
sent hundred. Strike her deeper next
time"
There were two more letters in the
batch-both to cousins living in Chica.
60 They were full of mysterious hints
about good times to be enjoyed when
he should visit that city shortly. Each
demanded plain loan of fifty dollars.
II send them to their houses" said
he. with villainous grin; their wives
read 'em first Good for fifty any time.
noticed that the book was written
nearly full, and that Mr.. Kerth's visit
ing list"-if 50 it might be called-con.
tanned some ten or fifteen names Each
letter was dated, and underneath was
entered the result achieved. The latter
was generally favorable.
whenever the machinery gets
rusty" said the scapegrace. (which
happens every four or five years, take
a trip East and lubricate things. After
that" he added, with a wink, 'it runs
better"
l do not know whether l have done
wisely in making these facts public.
For there are many people who might
easily sell their absence at a good
they only understood the art
Fred Bayham, in San Francisco Ar
QOnaut