davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
BRIDGES OVER THE EAST RIVER
THREE MEASURES BEFORE BOTH BRANCHES OF
THE LEGISLATURE.

Albany Feb. Il CspeciaD.-sevcIal important meas
ures have been introduced In both brinches Of the
Legislature seeking to provide increased facilities for
getting over the East River 10 Brooklyn and Long
Island A measure has been presented IN both houses,
in the Senate by senator Brkett and In the Asc ubly
by As,emblyman OConnor, extending the powers Of
the brooklyn Bridge Trustees. The first section Of
This bill authorizes the trustees to improve the ter
minal facilities Of the Bridge In each city. The nest
section limits the extension Of these terminal facilities
in New-York the nOrthwestcry line OF Park Row.
and in Brooklyn Tiuary-st Provision Is made for
opening Liberty-st in Brooklyn from Highest. to til
ary-st and widening the same. according 10 the plans
which have already been agreed upon. The cost Of
doing this work is 10 he paid by the two cities, New
York paving onc-thr and Brooklyn paying two thirds
The cost to Brooklyn must not exceed 81 100000 ana
70 New York 100000 Here is an important pro
vision Of the bill:
Neither the Mayor Aldermen and CoHmonaty Of the
city NewYori the city Of brooklyn shall b. liable
hereafter any matter thing claim growing out of
tie New-YOrk and Brooklyn Bridge. The trustees shall
succeed all liabilities Of the two cities growing out Of
Bridge, and all claims and demands growing out Of
Bridge upon contracts and FOR negligence and Wrongs
which heretofore might be prosecuted against the two
cities either Of them, shall De prosecuted against the
trustees OF the NewYork and Brooklyn Bridge, and they
shall be liable therefor In their corporate capacity and
they snail and defend all actions and proceedings In
and by their corporate name the Trustees Of the NcwYor
ments out Of the moneys they receive for tolls. rents aud
fares.
Another measure is the bill Incorporating the New
York and Long Island Bridge Company. The pro
visions under which this bridge Is to be built Of
80 stringent natur. that there Will not be the slight
est interference with either the traffic in the East
River which it is 10 span. in the which its
arches Will cross The bridge will have elevation
Of at least $50 feet above the hgh-water mark
and the arches over the streets must be OF such a
height that the free Of the streets shall not be
intcrfcrcd with 1t is 10 begin In New-YOrk City at
near the Grand Central Station the liver
at right angles u the two channels The approaches
to the bridge on the New-York <de must follow the
route designated by the Commissioner Of Public works
and II no agreement with him be reached. the
route must be determined by three engineers. TO
be appointed by the Commissioner. another by the
bridge company. and the third by the two first ap-
pointed
The third bill was introduced bv senator BIrkctt.
This measure makes Henry W. Putnam. Hugo ROths-
child. Ebert Snedcckcr. simon Uhlman. Abiam j.
Iardcnburgh. Adolf Ladenburg Isaac Lewis. Henry
W. Putnam. IT. Reuben I. Pollard. George ". Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NEWARK.
CROWDS AT TIE CLARK MILLS.

CROWDS AT TIE CLARK MILLS.
Twenty thousand people at least visited Kcarny
yesterday 81 look at the Clark mills and they were
easily managed By Captain Forrest and the thirty
policemen who went nom Jersey city on
saturday night. only two arrests were made
BECAUSE men declined TO move fast enough,
John Tuohy, one Of them was released later
senator Mcdonald, Of Jersey City. and Leon Albeit
jr.. at the mill. all day. Tho girls, about 5OO
organized at meeting In Balls Hall yesterday
by Miss Van Etten OF New York. and they Will meet
again Jay The Mile End girls also want 10 organize
senator Howard, who went to Fall River IN Satur-
DAY night said that be would explain the position OF
the strikers tho labor organizations Of Fall River
and ~ that financial Assistance was given.
ON Wednesday night there VIII b. "a mass-mcetlng
I'm the BrllcVlllc Avenue Rink.
The lst Regiment, which was mustered in citizens
dress at the armory saturday night. IS ready 10
assemble when called.
The fourth annual dinner ~ the Leather Manu-
flcturcrs' Association Of New Jersey will take place
tomorrow night at Achtcl Stctter's In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
CLETELAND,S SILVER LETTER.
SOME DEMOCRATS LIKE OR TOLERATE II

HOPEFUL THAT HIS VIEWS WILL PREVAIL.
From The Baltimore sun (1ayards mouthpIece),
In this period Of discussion and reflection hastily
formed view, viii be reconsldered and by 1892 Mr..
Clcycland's declaration Will doubtless be lndorsed Oy
his party with substantial unanimiy
BOSTON MUGwUMPs APPROVE.
From The Boston Herald QndJ
The free coinage torrent will have spent it, strength
and the statesmen Will have wadcd ashore long before
the time to give practical expression TO their
sentiments In National convention.
So DO THOSE AROUND HERE.
From The Ncw-York Evening Post (MugD
We merely say that il dhe silver question: is charged
with dynamite TO such extent that the Mckinley
bill would disappear from the Held Of political strie
in n twlnkllng The Democrats would leave the firm
and assured ground which they now stand to take
a leap in the dark for free colnage).
STRONG ENOUGH TO DEFY HIS PARTY.
From The Boston Post (Dcm.)
But il matters little whether Mr.. Cleveland Is IN
accoId. with hi, party or not rs this matter Is now
tending. He IS In accord with the people
PATRIOTIC. EVEN If PERILoUs.
From The Philadelphia Times (Dem)
Whether this patriotic expression VIII make MI ::
1902 must depend upon circumstances yet IN inc
future but II viii make him leader of leaders IN honest
patriotic, courageous craftsmanship.
NOBLE. THOUGH AMONG THE MINORITY.
From The Brooklyn Eagle DEM
Mr. Cleveland remains firm In line with the noblest
traditions of his PARTY. . Nevertheless. II tho
votes cast in the two houses of Congress nrc re
liable guide IL is not improbable that the next Dem
ocnlic National Convention Will contain major
favorable to the principle Of the stewart amendment
20 the senate Finance billthat Is majority faVOaDie
10 the free coinage of silver.
INCLINED TO STAND By HIM.
From The Macon (ial Telegraph DEM
pc has been the favorite of IA vast majority Of Dem
ocrtts for the Presidential nomination OF his party
and we do not doubt that he Will now iose some OF
far the most available candidate.
SOME OPPONENTS CHARITABLE.
From The indianapolis sentinel Dem.)
"The sentinel" does not agree with Mr: Cleveland
IN tho silver question but il most heartily indorseS
his proposition that The taril question shouiu ho' W
subor,linated 10 any other issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The Rev. Mr.. Dold. minister
Of the Baptist Church. baptized ten new converts last
night This makes total Of sixty, eight baptized since
January l. the result Of every might special services
held since the New Year. The Rev j. A.
Churchill. of Stonngton, Conn, preached at Grace
Church yesterday, exchanging with the Rev. F. Il.
Foley. who OBLIGATED in the pulpit of his birthplace
The Young Peoples Association Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will commemorate Wash
ingtOn's Birthday by giving an entertainment and
orange surpcr' In the parlors of the church on the
evening OF the I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

pared by the State Banking Department regarding the
124 savings banks which reported for the year end
ing December 81, 1880: Number of open accounts
January l. 1891, 1.477,sl0 number Of accounts
opened reOpened during the year 1880, 3l17O5;
number Of accounts closed during the year 1890.
$50 G35 total number of deposits received during the
wear 1890, 2122.07S; total number Of payments 10
depostOrs during the year 1900, 1,694 .7al amount
deposited during the year 1880 not including Interest
credited for that period S10S. 595,1l amount with
drawn during the year 1890, $i94 ,393o70 amount Of
interest credited and paid for the year 1890. 80.
90 800: salaries paid for the year. 81 3241 1873: eX
Dcn,es other than salaries paid for the year. 1927 763.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
GREAT DISSATISFACTION IN HIS PARTY.

FREE COINAGE NOT DOWNED YET.
From The Richmond VaJ Dispatch (DcmD
Will Mr. Cleveands letter silence the advocates OF
the free coinage of silverl or course not.
The silver question will next year DC the one Issue as
between the two parties. We are Wlillng 10
try dangerous experiment free colnage) rather than
nave Our currency ruined by an experiment ten times
more dangerous failure to Try III.
lie MUST NOT BE RENOMINATED.
From The Atlanta Constitution ODem)
The conclusion is inevitable that Mr.. Cleveland Is
not and has not been candidate for Ien0nlinatioh
and he has taken this method Of so assuring the Dem
Ocratc party. II Is not as might be supposed ny
some WHO do not understand the situation, round
obout way Of announcing that he is not candidate
for the Democratic denomination In 1S"2 ON tile
contrary, 10 Is peculiarly blunt and direct method,
blndest hero wOrshipper IN Tie country cdu
NOT misunderstood il. The West and the south are
solid for the free coinage Of silver and the Democratic
party is practically solid for it,
PREFERRING MUGwUMPS TO DEMOCRATS.
From The New York sun (Dem)
If Mr. Cleveland were to follow the rule OF never
talking subjects about which he mas Collected
Ignorance lie would be a ticturn as Won Mothe' III
stead OF being as loquacous as sam Jones. . -,
Mr. Cleveland did not practise retlcence IN rcSaW
IN the feer coinage Of silver because he h1d no time
10 devote to subject. hut because 1t was tlcks
subject 10 handle He skulked as long as he could ana
long after he detected and condemned a. a skuher
When he finally had to declare himself he took sdes as
he always does. with the MuSwunps offering as usual
with the Democratic party, he had the satisfaction OF
that The Democratic party viii meekly swallow his
opinions. In this he is mistaken; but without being
mistaken he would not be consistent.
DEFIANT AND SUICIDAL ACT.
From The Birmingham (Ala) Age-llerald DENY
by the position he has taken, Mr.. Cleveland know
ingly places himself in opposition to the party and con-
demns its ,action in Congress. How can he. under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

special service held at the PRESBYTERIAN Chinese
Mission 40. - Clinton Place. last night. About 200
persons present. including $50 Chinese, Who
seemed u De much lntrc-td IN the singing Jong Choir
a Young man. baptizcd by IN" Rev. DR.. Alexander.
who made address. lie followed by the Rev
Mr.. White from Canton China who spoke briefly of the
mission Work there. The meeting conducted by
HUE King the supcrint, ndent Of the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

gate and Frederick Uhlman corporation 10 CONSTRUCT
the bridge. under the name Of the East River BTiaSe
Company. The capital stock is placed at S24Uoo,
600 divided into 100000 shares with a valuation OF
300 each The bill authorizes the company 10 bullo
a bridge with the New York terminal somewhere near
terminal near Broadway. in the CITY of BrooklIn
The company is to have the right 10 consolidate MIN
other companies which have rights TO build bfluec
across the East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

such conditions. rightfnlly logically ask the party
10 make him lis candidate
AN AWKWARD DILEMMA FOR HIS FRIENDS.
From The st. Louis PosDispatch (DtSD
They nov see and say that they must shelve Cleve-
land fall back from their position the silver ques-
ton again.
TIE EAST DISPOSED To YIELD.
From The New-lork World DEM, IN. IL. 1901.
Now that the choice is between free coinage and .
existing law. the disposition TO Yield To the do
mand (of the south and West for the experiment. is
strong in the East. where opposition 10 silver
coinage has been most determined
DISAPPOINTING HIS FOLLOWERS.
From The Atlanta Journal Dem.l
This letter will be great disappointment to the
thousands Of friends OF Mr. Cleveland, especially
In the West and south
FARMERS AS WELL AS DEMOCRATS REPELLED.
From The Memphis TENN APPROPRIATENESS CDem)
The letter will be disappointing to the West
ern Democracy and to the Farmers Alliance, The
particularly interesting thing 10 note will b. rho effect
Of his letter upon the Farmers Alliance which is thos.
oughly committed 10 the free coinage OF silver.
LONG a DISSENTER.
From The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle Dcm.l
The Chronicle" has expressed views at variancA
with MIR. Cleveland on this and other issues.
HE CAN'T STAND on HIS pARTY's pLATFoRK.
From The Kansas City Times (Dem)
The -rest and South together for free coinage.
The Democratic party mas settled its position. Inc
not only one, but both the great issues q,
CAN THE TAIL WAC THE DOG'
Washington dispatch to The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem).
Grover Cevcland's letter, reanirmng hostility TO
free silver is the def 10 his party rs Democracy
Is now represented in Congress. fourhfths are wrong
if Cleveland Is right. The issue then is: VIII Ccve-
land convert the fourtfts, or the fourhiths CIcvS
land
ANOTHER CANDIDACY IMPOSSIBLE.
From The Albany (N. " Times DEM.
The party cannot change its policy. The candidate
has announced that he will not support that policy
males HIS candidacy nencefOrth
impossible. The SILVER queSuoh II DoLnu 70
he the leading issue in the next campaign lie money
interests will enter the field With vigor unelualcd
since the days when they fought Andrew Jackson ara
will support BENJAMIN harrison and gold coinage only
We do not why Grover Cleveland himself Should
not also with his avowed views. support Mr. HARRISON
AN OBSTACLE TO SECTIONAL HARMONY
From The Nashville American (Dem.).
We have long hoped to a political union Of the
Sou,l and West Which would oblerstc seetonslisn.
Iut the political eNigenclcs which force the
Democratic party take New York anti silver man
as its candidate has always been barrier TO the com
pletc determination of sections whose interests Are IN
common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
STATEN ISLAND.

Mrs. Ann Icrel. widow and a wen known resident
Of staten Island, died saturday night she was
ninety one years OF age and had resided Staten
Island nearly all her life She aeister of William
Low cashier If the bank In Toms River. y. j. She
was q well educated woman and at one time was II
Driyae secretary TO Van Buren. She leaves unmar
rcd daughter who is slxtyonc years DID, and who lives
on staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

Tribune ONCE. Feb 10. / a. m.-Ciear weather pre-
vailed yesterday until late in The evening "h'h t'' sA
,,r cloudy The temp iatar' RANGED between ~ ana ~
almost steady rsethc rage (3J'i) being ia
lover than on ionding day last year. ard -
higher than Saturday.
I'm and near this city to-day there VIII probably DC
warmer threatening weather, with RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

ASTOR-EN. Congressman John Lynch, OF Maine
FIFTH AV-.rT.-Cienora Nelson S. Miles u s. Army
IIoyt sherman Of Iowa. and David 7. Litter OF Illinois
Gil SI,y-Ialet Kllbourn Of Washington. HOFFMAN
co,roe uIelstein NJ Dunalo. MADISON AVENUE
Alexander Graham Bell, OF Washington WINDSOR
EN.Congressman Leopold Morse OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
A RELIEF FOR SMOKERS.

Dr. r. L. Fclgenblatt wrts; ~ have tried the lsodcn
,,i,rI postres with patient suffering from irritation
q, the throat due to smoking and they proved very salts
factory" The genuine imported soden Pastries must
have the signature and testimonial Of Sir Mofreu Mac
Senzlo around each box. Price 5Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
ITION OF THE STATE BANK5

Albany. Feb. 15.-Thc combined statement OF tfc
resources and liabilities as prepared by the State
thanking Department Of the 1874 out Of the l2' SAVINGS
banks in ts state as shown by their reports lOr inc
year 1890, shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a line shows the barometer
os,n,tIous Yesterday observed at The United Sats
SiTai service station at hl. city. The dashe, indicate
,h runerature noted Pcrry's Pharmacy sun Bulldhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
The Rochester" Lamp
GIVES MOST LIGHT.
DOESN'T BREAK CHIMNEYs.
IL PERFECTLY SAFE.
Is EASY TO WICK.
REQUIRES no TRIMMING.
EDWARD MILLER g. co.,

10 e. IL College Pr. bet Park III. & Barcay.st n y.
Send postal for particulars. testimonials and illustrated
catalogue.
rzSSBuy from dealer II he has the genuine ROCH.
ESIEB.' UnOt come 10 our store. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
APPROPRIATIONS ROLL UP.
r1cJrREs FOR TIE TAXPAYERS OF THE
STATE TO CONSIDER

,ronr1MATE AND ILLEGITIMATE CANAL BILLS
AMOUNTS WANTED FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS
AND OTHER PURPOSES REACH MORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
pRErERRING MuGwrMPs TO DEMOCRATS.
A DEFIANT AND SUICIDAL ACT.

From The Birmingham CAlaD Age.Ierald DENY
BY the position he has taken. Mr.. Cleveland know
ngly places himself in opposition to the party and
demns its action in Congress How can he. under
The sun., 1891-05-03
TIE FIREWORKS FACTORY 1zRA
Proprietor Kr.e.Isr Uader Arrsst-A
Fund to bury Two or the Victims.

Proprieter Kr.enIsr Uader Arrsst-A
Fund to Hury Two or the Victims.
Late on Friday night Oapt McCullaah sent
Policeman Whittle over TO the residence Of
George Kremlsr. In whose nrsworks factory
at 9O2 Union avenue four working Girls were
burned to death on Friday afternoon. to place
Krnmlsr under arrest for homicide and for
Violating section 458 Of tho Consolidation Act.
The police say that Kremler violated the
act In having NO permit eithsr to manufacturs
or store fireworks or OF plo lives tn his factory.
They say he Is also smeDAble TO the law under
section 201 OF the Penal Qods. which makes
any person who makes or keeps GnnpowdSr or
guilty of msnslaushtsr In the secont degree
~ an explosion OCCURS whereby the
deaih Of a human being Il caused.
Kraemler is confined TO his house By. injuries
received AZ the fIro. but an officer will remain
" iyTS & ee srnignsd IN g court r.,,, .,a y.,,,.
Hartley. two Of the gtrls who wore burned 70
MorTisania station learned this they startsda
fund fnonE themselves 70 buty the TIVE Eirta
nsed would burn but would not plods. That
doubt, NeiEhbors heard thN report for blocks
around. and they say that persons hurried to
the Ute from Third aveu,Is attracted by the
sound OF the explosion
The sun., 1891-05-03
MR. YouSe,s oRY or laosK

Ah xOUd0'O O6x " A0O1xs
he Says Me HAS BEE, Drivea to Despair
by HIS wife aaA Her Mother.
Richard D. Young. New York perfumes. was
convicted with Mslano O. Riohardt In Paterson
Of Q conspiracy 10 ruin the character Of his
wife. The testimony was that she was induced
70 visit Paterson hotel. and that he knowing
she was coming surprised her there in . room.
At that time q: Wa 'iHs yish ssr mother
nSf 1al S sa.r ias
To THE EDITOR OF TIE sgE.ak, AZ one
p4ss: of m. e. eou, e shs e So
e lys prominent publication to the following
Ever since my family troubles have, bsen
h,Ys Ss'R %Os1 a.s fsr
@ors than tvent!:a!s ;y:sIs 2, ~ msnheod:
snS fnPoEsII!s nifd;sd ed. g b,.n Al his 1hif
cruelty Setrsysd and fraudulsntiy stripped
q en- my sslonaingS %:isred; :ns R Perses%Eted:
truth Sbout the Patsrson "cSns0iraSy" bsss
sSS sSoStan aas the q
81 every speciss oi o6ieansry. .snbtsriuss. men.
is % sns:I
dSSrer than liie"my good name. and fame.
ns In ths name God snd sI thSs 81. nan. ,p
Meanwhile, DOW submissivsly to the d.
vine will. remembering, BY my absolute faith,
isS Hi'sssS. years Of the right hand OF the Most
iEnow that justice viii, BE- done me sooner, or
SSsinr" IN the isneusse Of Edmund Burke,
my CRY 10 tho voice Of sacred misery: exalted
not into wild rsvinR. but int the !snetlned
NJ NV 9 9osr. Nay 1. 1891 1-A ~
The sun., 1891-05-03
Oh. n q a00DWzWs A11ECKDKSzs
The Career In Syracuse Or the 1srGss Ar
rested In Cincinnati.

The Career In Syracuse Or the 1srGss Ar
rested In Cincinnati.
SYRACUSE. May 2-Dr r. q Goodwin. Who
has been arrested In Cincinnati. charged with
forcing checks ON various banks throughout
the country. one OF which signed J. p. Riok-
man. had been honorsd at the ststs Bank Of
Oommsrcs Of Hsndsrsovtlls. NJ O.. has . local
history OF romantic interest Goodwin sx-
cussd his crime ON the ground that. sxpeot-
having failed him. he was driven to deepsra-
ton. The occasion Of bis neglect By his FAM
fly. he said. was his secret MARRIAGE tive years
aSo to Mise Baboeek Of Syracuse
Goodwin lived In Syracuse short time pre-
vtous to his marriage. which. ss matter Of
fact. was not to Miss Bsbcock. but 70 Miss Amy
Clifford. neics Of John N. Bsboook. an insur-
ancs agent Miss Clifford was the daughter Of
Harry Clifford. formerly Of this city. but now
& oh1s.so s9S s:is. s,:G Si MI aam Clifford r:
''Isi eHss won ,sEss E%:
suaded her to. marry him clands.insly, hs
s:s!!ss ,s:s p; Ssi
SS:dsa Ssn s..ss 5sSa
SS1GSs sss. .n sSs is.sk s:sn
tbslr ssspicions .zrsr Sc m.fFisss .. Miss
with : l:sdlng family. and attempted to trade
when bs Isir here With his vifs Il. was with
the annoucsd intention OF going to his estates
1ss.s is sfsan 1ASlisl sia ,:ssa:
:::: IssSos z 8. 81
tended 10 b. and may have been. doctox. and
iasfuring company. Bincs leaving Syracuse II
ls known that he prectioed medicine in. tho
sss sSSs sas!. sas ssis a Eos :s: 0s
ss st sssa ~ ssa sa zstssss.SIs S ;.sSi
The sun., 1891-05-03
East New Yorker. u.d.u..s

residents oithe Twenty sixth ward Of Brook.
~ es indignant over the further postpone
sA nsnt OF the extension Of the Union Elevated
1.Il galway from the present terminus at Van
Saen T"' avenue and Fulton street to Cypress
tsnsi. tE Ine c9mpany promised 10 have the ex-
tsss tom .u COMPLETED this summer, but the trns-
sorss s.ssently decided to wait until oil the con
eStainsdp .. property owners on the line had been
Sis{{ iss{{ owners. who controls several hundred
NIL OF i,tpntsge on Fulton street. has persist
p6esidsnts OF the warn hsld n ynsst,,o nm
tmasy nr plight and adopted . resolution declsr-
ysnc. snas NJ z; sShsnck was aeainst the ad-
ING men and their families r. siding IS srsjn
The sun., 1891-05-03
Mrs. Reach . Free Agent.

an the application Of the Anti kidnapping
sseus for the release OF Mrs. Harriet z.
ssen from all restraint. Judge o'Brisn handed
,s" vswn Yesterday formal decision. Hs says
ssss sSsSh .IS < hip TO b IL ~
~ dna come at her own Will and plsasurs
NV irf9eE shess circumstances there is no neces.
SeS.n y, aud now. ms q sane person, has the
kss,nto H.. ~ atply 70 this court should any attempt
d. sns Pc made 70 restrain her actions = 8