davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-03-23
LI6HT on A TRAGEDY.
Finding the Remains OF People who Wero
Massacred ThIrty.nve Years Ago.

PIERRE, S. D., March 22.-While some
workmen were excavatinE yesterday on the
bluff north OF Capitol Hill they unearthed the
skeletons OF ten human beings. oil seemingly
thrown into pit together. rocks and other
debris being thrown In on top and covered with
dirt Six OF the skulls were OF white men and
one q white woman's. the others being Indian
skulls Bullet holes were found In five OF them.
Tho head OF the woman had been crushed with
a hatchet. An arrowhead was found in the
breast bone OF an Indian skeleton. Nothing
was found about the remains to give clue as
to who they were, except silver media lion
dated lS47, having the name Of Henry Macken-
Ze on the reverse side and an inscription not.
Ing the bravery Of the Wearer at tho battle OF
Bpepa Vista.
Col. Joe Reed, famous scout among the
Sioux for forty-1ve years, saw the medallion
and said he remembered Mackenzie. He eaid
tho last recollection he had Of this man was
tbirty-hve years ago when he started out with
through to Fort Benton from Old Fort George.
twelve miles from the river. The party never
arrived at Fort Benton and no traces OF them
were ever found He thinks these skeletons
are the remains OF Mackenzie and his little
band. as the Sioux were semi-hosttle at that
date,
The sun., 1890-03-23
FIRED INTO HER BED.
An italian Accused Of Trying to KiIl =
Woman Who WOuidn't ElePo with Him.

An italian Accused of Trying to XIII =
Woman Who WOuidn't EioPe with Him.
vincenzo Caputta OF rs Washington street.
Brooklyn. was accused before Justice Walsh.
in that city. yesterday. of an attempt to kill
Gesualta Cardiello. who lives with her husband
at 81 Front street Mrs. Cardiello. who is 81
years old. Is attractive, and Caputta had been
paying marked attention to her. He is 27 years
old He became importunate lately, and pro-
posed that she should elope with him. She
threatened to inform her husband, and no went
away In frenzy yowing vengeance.
asleep in tho roar basement OF the house in
Front street when they were awakened by a
pistol bullet crashing through the window
They looked out and saw CanuttR standing in
the yard with a revolver in his hand. AS they
ducked their heads he fired another shot, and
he kent up the iusiafs Until hiS
He was arrested while hiding in dark closet
the pistol were found In the mattress OF Mrs.
Cardiello's bed
Caputta was released on bail pending hear-
ing before the magistrate.
The sun., 1890-03-23
eAMBL1Ne RESORTS IN CAMBRIDGE
One of Them Run nv Former Pastor OF =
Cambridge Church.

RosroS, March o. Not tomention tho in
Vulnerable clubs that exist in Cambridge.
where hundreds OF dollars are nightly won ana
lost at the gaming table or for drinks thero
are several open resorts that are daily and
nightly lourishing right under tho ewes OF the
police. In building on the east side OF Main
street. not far from the corner Of Norfolk. Is
one of these places Draw poker Is the rrtnci-
pal game played but the. prominence OF the
people who frequent the place AID the
iac' that some arc we'll known oilicials
show to what extent this Vico Is practised. r nut
that is not the worst OF II by any means. me
urorretor, tho man who sells the chips ana
redeoms them, and who is participant IN the
game himself is r minister OF the GOSPEL ana
an eX-pastor Of ono OF Cambridgos churches.
II seems almost incredible that these facts
should be true, but they are. -
Another place. worse than the first, because OF
the fact that liquor can he bought there, IL on
the opposite side Of Main street. not iar from
Central square. in n building owned by well
known citizen. Here. also, prominent men are
frequently to 10 met. How many moro OF
these places exist no one knows. 1t Is said
that tho reason why tho police have not broken
up these establishments s that certain o. their
number are among thor habitu1s. Bmt Chlet
Cloyes has got on tho tack, and he Will put an
end TO them in short order,
The sun., 1890-03-23
MAY0RAL1Y DINNER NO. 3.
Is Col. shepard Really Goiag to Feed tho
Boys Once Month

NOls hAeAiiy SoihB 70 Ecoo TAO
Boys Once Month
Col. Elliott +. Shepard, as has already been
announced will entertain selected number OF
engineers OF the Republican district machine
at dinner in the Republican Club on April
2. After the dinner given to the district leaders
in the Union League Club three weeks ago
last Monday it was intimated that the Colonel
wanted to be Mayor. Then the Chairmen and
Secretaries OF the district committees wanted
the Colonel to understand that they counted
for something when nominations were given
out. and that they were also accus-
toned to eat. These insinuatinR remarks
It is said reached the ear OF the Colonel. and
he straiGhtway. IL Is also said. resolved not to
deny the following rumor. which relieved him
OF any suspicion OF being partial In his loans
and at the same time wlooped up his gener-
osity:
dinner every month. and that all the boys will
get a feed II they only walt long enough The
nearer the dinner get to the time for nomiua.
tion- to be made the bigger and better they'll
Just who will be the Colonels guests at the
but gentleman who ought TO know a good
deal about 1t said last night that the party
would number about forty
1t Ia pretty certain that some OF the leaders
will be there" he said and that there will also
be @ Roody representation OF the district
officers As usual there will be no wine on tho
bill of fare"
The sun., 1890-03-23
SHOT AT THE THEATRE DOOR
TICKET sPECULAToR TURNBULL KILL
ED BIZ HIS RIVAL, HYDE

A Ouarrel that BeGan Eight Years Ago
Renewed Last Night in tho Lobby OF
the Fourteenth street Theatre, and Ter
minated Fatally on the Sidewalk.
Comedy at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
last night had prologue OF tragedy Just out
side the lobby on the sidewalk. 1t was the re-
suit OF long-standIng trouble between two
rival ticket speculators. James F. Hyde and
william Turnbull. Hyde shot Turnbull In the
abdomen after being knocked down and
jabbed In the face with an umbrella Turn
bull died OF his wound within an hour Of the
shooting at the New York Hospital.
The trouble between the mon began eight
years ago at the Grand Opera House. Hyde ls
said TO be an amisbie polite sort OF man. and
a very successful ticket seller. Turnbull,
theatrical folks say, was Of some-
what pugnacious disposition. Hyde was
doing a good business at the Grand Opera
House. 1urnbull accused him OF encroRchng
on his tTurnbull's) privileges, and drove him
out OF the theatre lobby with knife, pursuing
him for half block up Eighth avenue, Since
then the two mon have raj oily met aud never
got along when they did meet
Both speculators were in the lobby OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre at 7:45 o'clock last
night soliciting the patronage Of people in line
who we're waiting for their turns to get tickets
wrangle whenever either sold ticket,
and guyed each other rolentessly. Turnbull
said Hyde had no right to sell tickets In the
lobby anyway. Hyde said he had. They de-
cided to let Manager Tom Maguire who was
selling tickets. decide the dispute. He de-
clared that neither had any right In the lobby,
and ordered both OF them out on abe sidewalk.
They went there. Turnbull taking IA position
east OF the entrance. under the big portico. and
Hyde on the wost OF the entrance They had a
wordy duel, and Turnbull rushed at HYDE
and knocked him down. As Hyde start
ed to get up Turnbull jabbed him
in tho face and body with his umbrella.
Hyde struggled to his feet, ran ehind one OF
the massive fluted pillars, and drew his re-
volver. Although warned away. Turnbull ran
at Hyde with upllfted umbrella Hyde fired
when Turnbull was only a few feet away.
As Turnbull fell forward he grabbed Hyde by
the coat and almost dragged him down with
him when he sank on the sidewalk. exolaiming
to Policeman Toye. who had heard the shot
and ran up. That man shot mel" Turnbull
became unconscious Immediately afterward.
Hydo surrendered his revolver to the police
man. and was taken TO the Thirtieth stree sta
ton. He said he had been prosecuted long
time by Turnbull. and that he had shot him in
sef-defence. He said Turnbull had repeated
ly threatened to kill him.
Turnbull was taken to the New York Hospl-
tai. lie did not recover consciousness
Hyde used four cham bored pistol OF 32-cal-
ibre. Only few OF the people inside OF tho
theatre knew anything about the shooting.
Many Of those who were in tho lobby came out
and stood around the dying man and Hyde
until both were taken away.
Hyde is 50 years old. Ia married and has a
family and lives at 244 West Twenty sixth h
The sun., 1890-03-23
SOMEBODY LEFT FAUCET OPEN.
And Now Mr.. West Is Footing Up Hts Bill
for Damngea Againat LaPidus Brothers.

for Damages Against LaPiduS Brothers.
Policeman Michael Savage OF the Prince
street station found q stream Of water flowing
out beneath the door at 80 Mercer street at 2H
O'Clock yesterday morning. BY means Of lad
der and the FIRE escape he reached the fourth
floor. which is occupied by Lapidus Brothers,
makers OF nocketbooks. There he found the
source OF the flood In an open faucet.
Tho water had been running all night. 1t
had flooded the greuter part Of he bert Vests
store on tho third floor. and spoiled his stock
OF tailor's trimmings. On the second floor Is
John Iutz & Sons stock Of silks and satins, but
the flood had rue he'd on down stnirs. and no
harm WAS done either here or to the frescoing
in George Kottwann's saloon on the ground
floor.
Vests damage is probably $1,000. A year
ago when he kept store at sl4 broadway
faucet WAS left open In his rooms, no one fear
ing trouble because the water never rose TO
that floor in the daytime. But the increased
pressure at night brought it up, and next day
his neighbor below presented o bill for $3.50.
had to pay It." said Mr.. West Yesterday.
" This time II is the other way. shall be get
ting my bill for Mr.. Lapidus ready by and by"
The sun., 1890-03-23
Accident on tho Erie Road.

PATERSON, March 22,-Two passenger cars
In Erie train so. which left SuIerns at A. NJ.
Yesterday left the track at the Clifton race
course and rolled down n low embankment.
There were only a few passengers In tho cars.
the railroad officials are very reticont, but it Is
learned that W. J. Prestly who lives IN Grand
street. Paterson. had his shoulder broken anu
was otherwise hurt He was taken to n New
which one. brakeman John Rcgan had his
log broken. and 10 also Is ~ New York hos
have been severely bruised. The engineer Of
the train ia II. Cariough, and the conductor is
g. g. JIllett
The sun., 1890-03-23
SHOT THROUGH THE HEARE
Mr.. Fosdyok Killed In tho Room Where
his Brother was Shot.

Mr.. Fosdyck Killed in tho Room Where
his Brother was Shot.
PAW PAW, Mich, March 22-Albert A. Fos-
dyck. County Surveyor. was shot dead last
night In tho same room In Almena where DR..
Fosdyck. his brother, WAS recently shot He
was found dead this morning shot through
the heart. DR.. Fosdyck was at neighbor's
but returned homo and went to bed and did
not discover the crime until this morning. No
theory as to who Is the assailant has thus far
been formed, The shooting OF pr: Fosdyck
brother. who. 1t will bo remembered, was ar
rested for the crime.
The evidence against him, however. was not
sufficiently stronK to warrant his being held.
and he was released, At the same time 1t is
him ever since When both crimes are cleared
up some startling and senea ional develop
ments will see the light The brothers were
bachelors and lived alone with single servant.
The sun., 1890-03-23
HE COT ms BRIDE
Palmer's TribuIation- While Recovering
His Wife From Her Relations.

VINCENNEs, Ind, March %. A husband
suing for the recovery OF his wife was tho very
rare case that yesterday camo to novel end in
the Circuit Court owen Palmer swore out
writ Of habeas corpus for the possession OF
Pearl Palmer nce Wolfe, aged ID years. alleg-
ing that she was unduly restrained by her
mother and brothers. Palmer and Miss Wolfe
eloped from Oaktown, March 3, and we're mar;
red at Newberry. subsequently the mother OF
his child-bride had Palmer arrested on charge
of kidnapping her daughter. The Court how
ever, acquitted him, and he was released from
Jail. AT the time OF Palmers arrest his
wife was taken possession OF by her mother,
who has since restrained her of her liberty un-
I'll yesterday, when Judge Shaw dismissed the
case and all owed the wife to 20 TO her 80
year old husband.
A wild scene occurred just outside the court
room as Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer withdrew, when
a brother or Mrs. Palmer rushed up to tho
young couple and placed his hand in his hip
pocket. Palmer was on his guard and followed
his example. The spectators looked for blood :
shed, but instead there was only g display OF
revolvers. An hour later Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
drove out OF the city.
The sun., 1890-03-23

A Witness In a Divorce Case Can be Made
to Show Her Face for Identification.

TRENTON, March 22.-Dr. william Rice, n
former Mayor OF Trenton and one OF tho le adj
ing physicians Of this city, is suing for abso-
Lutte divorce, and tho evidence is being taken
before Levi II. Hannum as Master In Chancery.
A few weeks ago. at the suggestion Of Dr.. kices
couns,'. ne directed Mrs. Rice to remove her
veil that a witness. who was on the stand,
might identity her. Her counsel ObJerted.
and the matter was appealed TO Vice Chan
cellor Bird.
Tho exact point raised WAS that as a witness
In divorce suit. O civil case, she could not 10
forced to show her face for identification.
Adultery being made crime by the New Jer-
Bey statute. and the accusation in the divorce
suit being adultery. she might be In effect
furnishing evidence against herself.
Vice Chancellor Bird decided Yesterday that
Mrs. Rice must unveil.
The sun., 1890-03-23
NO NEW SUBWAY CONTRACT YET
Judge Andrews Grants n Stay Pending an
Appeal Against tho STANDARD.

appear against
Tho Board Of Electrical Control faced an
unusually big crowd OF persons Interested In
electric light and subway companies in the
Mayors Office yesterday morning, for the dis
solving OF the injunction restraining the Board
from giving the subway contract TO the Stan
dard Company seemed to clear the way Of all
obstacles But the Board had scarcely settled
itself at the head of tho big able when Assts-
tant Corporation Counsel Dean stated that tho
hands OF tho Board had been tied again by a
stay OF proceedings which had been granted by
eral Term from his decision. which vacated tho
Injunction thAr prevented the award Of Il con-
tract TO the standard ubway Company, Mr..
Dean said that tho appeal would probably be
argued not later than Thursday. The Board
adjourned to meet again on Wednesday.
Judge Andrews granted the stay on the mo-
tion OF the Manhattan Electric Light Com
pnny and on condition that that company give
n bond Of $50 900 and stipulate TO argue the ap-
peal upon Tuesday next
The sun., 1890-03-23
FLOODS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Two Big Frsshets In Oae Year Is More
Than tho People Enjoy.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, March 22.-The
Little Kanawha River is out OF its banks and
is doing an immense amount Of damage. At
lock No. 2, the lock tender has moved out OF
his house and the water has taken possession
The river at Grantsyille is thirty feet and
rising fifteen inches an hour. Lee Creek
which runs into tho kanawha, is running clear
across the Kanawha, and Is reported as taking
everything before 1t. Much suffering must
necessarily follow, as the people along the
valley OF the Little Kanawha have not yoL re-
covered from tho overflow Of July 10.
Tho Baltimore and Onto kailroad track will
be covered by morning for several miles Tel
ephone lines are all down, and Information Is
broken and thousands OF logs arc loose. The
Ohio River Is also coming up lively and will be
higher than for several years
The sun., 1890-03-23
A 1ITTLE GYPSY CAMP IN TOWN.

Moved Jersey, Though, When First
Ward CurIoaity Bee auie too Embarrassing.
A little band Of gypsies on their way to
New Jersey stopped over night Just outside
Battery Park, near Pier A. on Friday sleeping
in their covered wagon. The First ward no.
mads discovered tho picturesque strangers at
dawn and crowded them 80 much that they
hitched up their skeleton nag and drove to the
ferry. They will tel the fortunes Of credulous
folks in the rural districts OF Jersey for the
next several months
The sun., 1890-03-23
AN UPHEAVAL IN GERMANY.
The Emperor Intends a Complete Chang
In Internal Policy.

BERLIN, March 22-The Hamburger Mach
richten says that a complete change is intended
In the German informal policy. and that a plan
exists to have all the great parties In the Reich
stag represented IN the Cabinet
1t is reported that the Emperor. in present
ing Chancellor Won Capriavi to the Generals
referred warmly to his own differences with
Bismarck.
The recognized evening organs Of Prince
Bismarck declare that he has declined both the
dukedom and a pension. Count Herbert Bis
marek has requested that he be relieved Of
Office at once.
The FrrtsmniGs Zeitun0 says that at Thurs
days luncheon Prince Bismarck used the OK
preston, :" Le roi me reverra."
The sun., 1890-03-23

Mayor Grant had n two-hours conference
yesterday with Assemblyman Sheehan and
Senator Cantor and Edgar l.. Ridgway. 1t was
given out last night that Mr.. Ridgway stands
good chance OF being appointed Sheriff in
place of Flack.
The sun., 1890-03-23

The Missouri PRcino Railway are making the follow.
ing rates TO Denver Pueblo and Colorado Springs viz
FROM BL Louis t2bo from kSnsAs City $3.50 Through
Pullman Bunet slsspinH Cars and Free Reclining chair
Passenger Agent S0I AEoAdWAY, New Y0TE-za1
The sun., 1890-03-23
Darkness In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. March 22.-At 0:l5 this morning
the darkness great thGE the electric Ehts
turned on everywhere a. though It we're night The
darkness continued for ten minuteL
The sun., 1890-03-23
Further IdentincAtIoa OF Hiram SawteIIe's
Body.

BosToN, March 22-Mr. Hiram b. Thompson
of Boston went with Ofncsr on Thursday Forest
Hills Cemetery ana there examined the body OF Hiram
sAwtslle MI Thompson who had been intimate 40
uuAntod with Hiram SAWtslle, said that II the body
was that of Hiram they should md the right foot
corn which had rscenty hsAed and also wArt on
hand The nYeBtiEAuon proved the absolute correct.
ness OF the SAtemenL THIS idsn ncAOn places al rest
The sun., 1890-03-23

Il IL w. "ThS OtsEO Collar" 4. a w.
Our trade marx your collars or Guns denotes per.
feet fora AIO eEiOEity Of quality and nniSh
The sun., 1890-03-23
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
eBRMINY'S NEW CHANCELLOR WILL
OBEY HIS MASTtR'S WILL

An EarePe Astonished by the Revelation
at BerlIn and APProheAsive or the Re-
suIt-The Prinoe OF Wales Welconed
Royally TO Beriia-Mr. Cooper Wants to
Tell Queen Victoria All ASout Jack the
RiPper-Juvenile CrIme In FraAce-BiIIY
the KId. FanOus Baak Thief, Arrested
In Bondon-Lord Vaudeville, OF Un-
tavory Fame, Becomes an EAri-OSford
the FavOFito for Wednesdays Race.
r--.-t,M ieeo kp Tur Ruu p,1annn and TStAittht,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-17

Chicago Marker.

Mcssrs. Baldwin and Farnum telegraph
10 Thomas Branch 4 Co.. n follows
CHICAGO. May lG.-Whoat: Through the
carly part Of the session we had dull but
strong market. ST. Louis kept sending bull
news here claiming that cold. dry weather
through winter belt and flies in other sec
tons were creating a condition that would
force wheat tOa dollar in "a few daNs. North
west also complained OF drought. hlgh
winds and cold weather; In fact, 10 read
nino-tcnins of thU adNicc- received To-Day
You would think uo wheat would be raised.
/ The result was a quick uturn, selling Al
Hif.r. The close is atNlc.. cent over ih'
opening. Hutch. has probably been ihe
I largest seller to-day. hut tine volume OBJ
trade has been lighter and outside 'oier-
scarcor than for several days past. . our
customers. who ask for an opinion on
wheat. we can only say. "Wc dare uot ld-
wise buying. The foreign situation would
certainly discourage buyers ~ any alton
ton was paid 90 IL, but in market lih"
ihis nobody 'ares what The prospect i- of
foreigners wanting amy. Liverpool firm.
receipts. 36O.Oo bushels; shipment, loLNN
bushels exports. -a,'D bushels. corn
strong all day. There is nothing ih ii' SIC
uaiiOn. We believe the receipts viii c1n-
time lieht and therefore buylng ou Oeg
weak SPOT. Oats. $4,000 bushels taken
yesterday jon New York lor eNr1rt: ''i.ojl
bushels chartered from aere. Iu- resulted
iu q rise In our market. May selling pap ip
.N. The iatlupss boo fne .UaeNn makes 10 Nn-
likely That much new VIII come mere DO
July. caused the strength Of That month.
Prov isions were firm on ribs carly. tsle
party is ~nid t0 have bought d.WOWH pounds
to-day. bat 100 thc close lard and Iofo SNOW
"a weakness. some Of tho crowd tAiuh tha
longs in pork are selling whenever they can
lind ID I.tr.r We advise orr i... ads fn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-17
Wholesale rnIca cUrsGNr.
tsroc,r.es Etc.

...+.r d. r..,,t.rori 4 1f,rf..I
BroDm>-IWo -.fn-. ,"'t. io Sl.i. lli.'
siri0-s fl.al o. -; i.ai 9."s9' t'..'
$3.50; Use strings .o.s'. harriet ON aH
,S,''.t.a.- rHiow. Sit5 TO sl.Soper nest.
split. 80 90 15c. per dozen.
NoHHr4 I'n4ioe'-l hI'e Pou""s' pei
dozen ~ I'D F't. ...,.....
canned Corl-IWo pounds, p'i dozen.
/ 20 t1 see.
- frng,-tc., n1.i barrel, $40 10 -'.-'i
Nlttl Carolina cat, PER barrel q .'9 'o s''
-r'--. ier barrel 1".a.'4 10 N'.''' ii '"''
base. VIII upward tendency.
''''o'',.'' ~ , ,,5 ~ r.,
l...,, i...., t.-, NOR ssrl e-r t.
-, .,.,...,..,,....
fl'-' '-''' g.,..-,,.ei.l ~. oonf.ofioa.r..
go, 80 H'.. ... ,ofe.' Neii,,y 5t if,
az ,il ,r9le. i.e. lower.
'....' Az ~, 81. -, ~ sa. Dining - e.
rl... .nl..W.ler. ID 90 SIC.
I.Ir e-EiO, 49, 10 &c.; Losut q, l''-
/ t. ztt.c.: Java. - to pc. Receipt, D..
small as wcil as available supply in Aio
and re-. lower.
bn.teis-t Painted. i"o hoop 1i'i0
three n'ops' fl'''' stronger "''' '"0''
Iard-pure, 154c. pressed, b4c.
NOfr xC,-hxtra, hoEshead, ~ 70 &c.
I barrels, 10 60 ifc.; genuine eoidtn sytui
per gallon. 2. lo DC; New orleans prime
/ % choice. - o. v'c.
S10g-W ASKING, "a TO 4c'i per pound
Cement, I.lne, Plaster, Etc.
r.,.. -.,. ,...--cl II ~. Roaen
Ie"', q, - ~, a., 49, lanes River. 81 '25 to
u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-17
STANDARD FOR OVER H.lf 4 CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Flatulency, Collie, and all Diseases q
the Stomach Costiyeness, Inflammation,
DiarrhWa, Piles, and Diseases ofthe B0wel-.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-17
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AnpAESOLUTELY SAFE

Tor Sale ~ all Druggists. Price p cts
por box; boxes for 90 cts; ~ sent by
mail. postage free, on receipt of price
Br. j. II Schenck a son. Philaioirhia. Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-17
Positive Cure for
OYGBEPSiA
Bedford CITY Land and Improvement Co,
c,a151tel A1ltl2o1-iaeocI, 81, 900 900
oflan situated he western portion of the
ALNANTAGL.S OF TILLS CLNN.

company oan situated M western portion of the
ADVANTAGES or THIS CITY.
the I'd Wcete
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n he gate Of be-
otter AlOuuta ms and %
PURE AND WHOLESOME WAITER
Berry, Bros
10 orut large u a.
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Q M ere e.
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ATRIsE5ss - AEcCJJJER1O-E
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-17
Baltimore -toc'. Market.

TII I"IT"IITTII
BALTIMORE, MD. May lG.-Nirania
con-0l.. 5'; DO. tcnfoIue-. GID; Do. tArtc-,