davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
TORTURE, SAYS CLERK READ.
he COT 4 lutte DOSE or ELEO-
1RICITY THAT NE DIDN'T EXPECy.
rt wa. Only From m Encandescent Light

II was Only From m rncaudescent Light
Wire. HUT II Had Naock.d Ont ono
Man wien Read Experimental with II.
Patrick fitzsimmons is IL years old aud a
waiter AT j. :. Lyonss restaurant at $50 Eow.
ory. 1t Is art OF his duty as soon as daylrcak
makes o her Eight UNNECESSARY to cxtinCuish
the incauicscemt electric lamps Tho wires
for the lamps are led through an old chandc.
licr that hangs before n 81 ow window on the
restaurant side OF the store. The switch by
which tho lamps a'e lighted is about six inclos
from metal buib on the lower part
OF tho Las fixture. Fi'2snmons Is not
very tall. and In order to reach the
switch is obliged to mount u short step ladder
or chair Tho lndder was not TO be- found yes-
terday mcrninE at 5:27 O'Clock when the sun
came out. and the lad climbed on a largo ice
box. q little way OF, and reached for he switch.
lie overreacaed himself and fell against tho
fixture. His head struck the metal bulb. and
his tlsurc became rigid. His arms were thrown
out spasmodicaily. aud his hands caught two
wires which diverGed from the centre to dif-
ferent lamps.
Waiter- j. J. Crowley and Sam GARRISON ran
to his help He was unconscious when po-
liceman called an ambulance. DR.. Steers took
Fitz-immons to Gouverneur Hospital. whore
1t was said that his injuries were slight.
When William Read. tho day clerk. came ON
The accident was described to him. and hA
said: oh. rats! Paddy was taking. He could
not get hurt that way. l cxneet he was fool.
Ing and Tell oil the ice box
Then he mounted the ice box and turned on
the lights. He had his face from the switch as
he turned rounh to sneak to some ono and In.
cautiously placed his hand on the metal bulb
OF the gas fixture. Then he howled and hall
jumped aud halt tumbed or his perch. Tho
lamps remained lighted until an employee Of
the company arrived to turn them out and
learn the cause Of the trouble; He said that
perced the bulb and had charged tho metal
with electricity. Tho maximum voltage was
only lV!a and that was not enough to hurt any.
body. Mr. Read thinks differently.
DOES EIECTR1ClTY ToRTuRE7
II any ono tells me that electricity dossn't
torture, I'll tell him that he doesn't know What
he Is talking about" said he.
An electric light man told reporters that II
the converter was in working order there was
not more than tlity volts On the wire or fixture,
II the converter was not properly adjusted
there might BIO GOO volts.
The current is furnished by tho East River
Electric Light Company, 425 East Twenty
fourth street 1t 10 tho alternating current
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
THE NAVAL EXHIBITION.
Preparation for tho Coming SHOW
Fishers Island.

preparation Tor tho Coming Show ~
Fishers Island.
New LONDON. July 10.--Great prsparations
are making for the naval exhibition which IL
to take place In these waters next week. New
Londcners think that 1t will be as big draw.
ing card rs the annual college races. Conse.
Quently the Board of Trade has appropriated
$500 with which to entertain the officers Of tho
various war ships which are to take part In the
affair.
While this naval show will not take place
within half a dozen miles OF tho entrance Of the
harbor. still the town will beneilt by 1t Just the
same The mannuvresl arcl all to DO gone
TIL ouGh with at Fishers Island. six miles out
In the Sound. Tho island for number OF
years has been summer resort OF something
moro than local reputation. Two lines OF
excursion steamers connect 1t with the main.
and. New London and Norwich people patron.
lie it the most.
The island comprises some 800 acres and
was for many years q bono of contention
among various soa-bordering States. Its
geographical position is such that New York.
Rhode Island and Connecticut all claimed the
barren waste Of land. New York. however.
finally got possession OF the island. and 1t is In
that States jurisdiction. The island was the
property of the Fox family until about two
years ago. Then Philadelphia millionar
named Ferguson purchased 1t for 100000.
Dir. Ferguson is connected with Andrew
Carnegie in his iron enterprises. 1t was Mr..
Ferguson intention to make the island a very
exclusive place in summer time. He built
,mself handsome residence there and .
number OF his veal by friends did likewise.
In 1883 the War Department sent troops
over there to mcguire requisite proficiency
at the targets and in general drill. 1t WAS
ment proved so successful that it was at once
decided 10 continue sending the regulars lhere
in the future. Tho Government rented The
entire western end OF the island for a camp.
Those connected with tho War and Navy De-
pnrtmcnts quickly saw what an admirable
place for series OF sham battles between tho
two forces the island would make. and the
matter was Immediately agi'ated In 1889
1t was decided to have the first grand en-
gagement between the sea and tho land
forces. The soldiers were kept busy VII en-
they weren't firing at targets in throwing up
brcastworks along the waters edge. The po-
sitton OF the Camp was naturally strong one.
1t could only be approached by land from ono
side and natural embankment. very high.
partially rrote cted the camp on that side. So
BY pill ing up rock and dirt along the wa.
ter's edge the camp WAS protected very we'll
able TO land with difficulty.
pleted and he very date Of the attack by the
naval fleet had been decided upon tho North
Atlantic squadron was unexpectedly ordered
to- sail immed aely to a foreign mort. around
which war. clouds were lowering. and the
scheme had to be abandoned. much to every
hOdys disapooint ment. But II seems that the
iden hasn't been forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
The Orange Couaty Wonaa Suffrage
Meeting.

MoNRoE.July 19.-The Orange county meeting
to consider the proposed law enabling soldiers
widows army nurses ard all self-supporting
women to vote at all elections was hold hero
yesterday. Counsellor Charles E. Dawson pre-
sided. After DR.. Jenny v. Stanton and Hamil-
ton Wilcox had. on behalf OF tho Woman
Suffrage party. stated reasons for tho bills. the
Chairman callet for OPPOSITION views. and al
though the invitation was several times re.
Continued oil the Afternoon, the audience
showing decided approval OF the two proposed
bills. 30 much Interest was manifested that
an adjournment WAS taken to enable many to
attend whom the storm had kent away. The
adjourned meeting will DO hold next Saturday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Thought IIe Was Poisoned.

who'll save mo! I'm poisoned! I'm going
to del" shouted a young German yesterday
morning rs he ran down Suffolk street Some
DO ~ told him TO go to drug store and thith-
o. he went, fnce pae. and han e clnched
VI age.
m roi>on"'l with arsenic" he exclaimed.
"Giic mo something.
H. WA taren !" The Gon,s urur No, rira
AZ ihr ho pia! fr g,or IA Le had IA White
powder Ia his ocke:, nni frelln.: sick ne
swa.lnwed il. He'ieit worse then, All Of II sud
den IL occurred to him that he might have
taken poison. The doctors think be took u
sS 's's s.Ss ssa H I've: ~ 4
lbo Attorney street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
LOOKED LIKE THE 1H1EF's FRIEND.
It Might Have Been Unpleasant for Clark Q
n the Culprit Had Not Deen Within Reach.

IL Might Have Been Unpieasant for Clark Q
n the Culprit Had Not Keen Within Reach.
Nathan KullAr. a carpenter OF IS Attorney
street. was riding across town In Canal street
car on Saturday night. when another passen-
ger jostIed against him. A few moments later
Kuller felt for his watch aud found it cons.
At the same time the man who had pushed
against him and two other men got up 10 leave
the car. Kuler grabbed the first man. who
was arrested by Policeman Murphy. Tho
other mon ran away. At tho station the pris-
oner guvs his name as Archibald Sinclair. and
said he lived at 10 First street. He was locked
I'D. and kuller went home.
A little later In the evening man called at
KILLERS house and asked to see Mr.. Kuller
Tho latter recognized his visitor as one Of the
companions OF Sinclair The man introduced
himaef as William Sullivan OF 5 Batavia street.
He told Kuller that he had called to return the
watch. and asked Kuller to be lenient with
Sinclair. and Kuller said he would.
incidentally remarked that 4is watcl! had been
know who had rcturnol the property. and
Kulisr eai! that b., had noticed themnn on the
FEE se 81 tao sent an esr e With a" s
sSsf wss a n,rp Ma nrke % the
Clarke. Ind Just. delivered a message from
Assemblyman Kerrican to Justice Div
ver. Kuller ponteI him out, to Police
man oReilly as Tho Ian tho =. Justice
court room behind Clarke and the policeman.
he caught sight Of Sullivan and quickly told
O'Heilly thai he had made II mistake Tho
Lim and Clarke before the Justice. The re-
ssmblance between the two men was SO treat
that had returned his watch. He knew that
his mans name was Sulni' an. and accordingly
Sullivan viii bavs an examination this after.
noon Sinclair was held In 1900 ball Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

WILLIMANTIc, July 19.-Samuel T. Bennett
OF Hampton village is pretty halo and rugged.
though 50 years old, but no read his own obit-
uary In not less than six newspapers few
days ago. Mr.. Bennett was pretty sick ten
days ago, and Hampton Clergyman. conclud-
ing that he would die. came to Wilimautlc and
Bennett. with the lstter's name on Its silver
plate, He paid for the g, conn; put i. 10 HIS
sr bs shG Warned the 70 hs
must no ready to take charge Of Mr.. Bchnett's
funeral at q moments notice. When tho
sitting up in bod and getting better steadily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Old Folks Day In a Methodist Church.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 19.-The Laurel
Street NJ. L. Church celebrated old folks day
day or two ago. and in every seat In the
house was one or more old persons. Sixty.
three aged people attended tho services. Tho
oldest person in the band was Mrs. Hannah
Whiting. aged 90 years. the youngest one,
David +. Briggs. CT. Twenty-one were over
SO years old and forty;nlne over 10. One Of
hS oaost mn o. tne MethNaist ShurSh'
Sanderson, preached from the teyt: odd age;
its honors. consolation. and hopes" Tho
meeting was the largest gathering OF old peo-
pie in the history OF the old Bay State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Cosidn't Get Work. So He Drowas Hin
self

Tho body Of . drowned man. subsequently
at the foot OF Seventh street. Jersey City. yes-
terday. Lau. who was German. had been In
this country only two weeks Being without
money he secured temporary quarters at tho
Catholic Home in state street, New York. A
Island. He failed 10 give satisfaction on ac-
count OF his inability to speak English. and re-
turDed to the Home. The officials in charge
gave him letter and hent him out to seek
work. IL 10 supposed that he became despond-
ent and committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
The STANDARD OIL Company buying Natural
Gas Wells.

FINDIAY. o.. July l9.-The Standard OIL
Company. having obtained almost absolute
cont oil Of the northwestern Ohio II nel Is. has
now begun to gather in all ths natural pas in
terssts OF the same section. lcs;cTd y tic
Northwestern Natura rs (. niany. u
standard corporation. OF wlich serro;ary Of
the Treasury Charlie Foster is President, pur-
chased the Marion Natural Gas Company en-
tire. thus obtaining Possession q all ,hs
the saoeption q those ceptroilsd Sy tie
mupiolpsiltiss Of Toledo and FlndiSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
TURNER'S BEGIN THEIR EXERCISES
Another Big Procession To-Day, and Con-
tests by Women and Girls.

~hUs1SF 1ssk FUcesrtUh AO-D.ys ~es SSs'-
v...,u 90" .s.,..os ..,nm.,..,,. rnr,.r.
ana double s that aOusaea Of
Were At Rideewood PARK Yesterday morning to
participate in and witness the exercises Of the
parade OF sssurdsg NIGH, and t .ns @
. s. a Tuta nan. wi!lI.n,o y tho
Turner's dispersed to their several headquat.
ters Before O'Clock Yesterday morning they
sufnios." The associations are divided into
,nsos ,Ss Wl,n
not less than II 100 and those with less tSan lo1
members men In those sfoups were these socis.
u.s., c,,,,-c.,,,,, x.- r,.., psu.,.,,,,. 81,
sesh
Mii!smsSufsh Turn Vsrsin. Rcehss.sr Turn sfsn.
MAJ 49, urn y .srein -,
New haven Conn; Hsritora fSrn:rSund; Hudson
wy Iss Gsst sfs%
Ella. long Island city Turn versin; Brooklyn Turn
T sfe naneA's. r. T%rn osre'n ,, Me.9:, ~ w.
4Sis y:.:a NV Sa. 1stn s'n . ssn
y.rtin: BrooElyn Turn yefein; .irs.npoins iafn
ws.r RsnI. I Turn sea; nor
yosrsst,. iioiyos. 1."; Mount '; %oisis iar ,i
C.,,..h.is
,. Sa.s.nmoniS oAeIeisos W nlassS wos YET,
o. the song OF the turner's. Inc tirst dlvIs.
Ion Ion sang ana e1eTcised 10 inc stfopne fTesn
The distance , with happy Thoughts. The see
HnI o!Gds,on SANG ahd e1erc,sea 20 IN me cor
w. .,as NOW splendid sne movers on me rn Th:
% Sivlsi1a gave tne maj snemS Oh sIS song;
~ IN: nov gl9rious II Is 70 srsyeI from pace 70
place IN freedom o. MIND and oody. ana nappi-
nsSS ~ OUT ne ,nSss ~ Il, ~. -,,,. ,,...,e.a
nssGeiaMons men ~ tne Sroups O. s;n
stck. lie tlrss esoun Giving u sess sven exercises
the second eight. and i the third s!5: .,. $780,,
% s Wolkmen s"I held conn:
lssi.;Ssa d.fIs@asioas; SIisiaai r sss irc%
tho days programme '' ~
morning q. y o'olcSk; AZ ths msm n3 Of 81
ID Srssdes a, Tue loot H Of Brasdway, BroSRSn'
AZ
nue.. A that point Gen; Max Weber Nm I'D.
Yor ana 81 fos
Met.ernleh No. ~. g. A. r.. will march in the
psI .se Se at 30
and sT Tsa.,ss s o. The
Trizes as ' runners. jumper. vauItsrs. gym.
ns;,s: and ana seTSSs,s sad
VIII sGhcce ene uHy ~ trss
and OF indiyIauaIs viii continue. and at night
hee. VIII be an excursion by
y. members q tho Jun yereIns: sheir lam:
iiiee, and iaiehGs 70 hoeAa"aS Beach, ana tho
order:
rir.. D,v..,on-rorm..ien on clym., stree. RICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Robbed tho Man Who Nursed Him ~
bellevue.

D. Nate Westcott. n nurse in Bellevue Hos.
pital. was complainant in the Yorkvile Po-
lice Court yesterday morning against Edward
Brown Of l75 West Seventeenth street, who.
he said. had been Il patient under his care st
bellevue for three weeks. When Brown wsl
clothing which he valued ut $75 He looked
up Brown. whom he found wearing q pair Of
trousers.ipleaded guilty and was held for trisI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Would Rather Go Barefoot than Hsvo .
Home.

BENJAMIN Duffy. IL years old. has been miss
ing from his home at l5sth street and III. Mob
olas avenue since Thursday. and the police
were asked yesterday 10 help find him.
The boy is al orphan and has big brother
named John and three sisters. All live with
their aunt Margaret Carmody. BENJAMIN
liked TO run about farefooted. and his big
brother. t. br All him OF the nabit. told him on
Thursday that Father Slattery won d have him
sent 10 the Catholic Protectory unless hc Kept
his shoes on his feet. BENJAMIN took his
brothers words so seriously that he went TO his
room. dressed himself In his host clothes. aud
loft his home for q life OF freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Attacked with Shears. Irons, Sad Hot
Water.

Jacob Hi OF 20 Pike street Is . non-union
tailor In Samuel Barnards shop ct 1879 Mad
ison street. Several union men tried to get
Barnard to discharge Hill. but hs refused The
men attacked Hill on Saturday with shears
and hatirons. beating him severely. When
they poui cd a pail OF hot water down his back
Hills cries brought 2 policemap, who arrested
Miiil"man. At Essex Market Court a yssisnday
Justice Duily fined the prisoners s. each. Hill
being unable TO swear to the particulars OF the
assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

All are entitled 10 the sest that their money viii buy
every family should have 81 once. bottle OF the
best family remedy, syrup Of Pgs TO cleanse the syt
TEN whom cosuve or biliouk
nstA-ldN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Drowned In the Gownuu. Canal,

Thomas Rail G years old. OF 2SS Huntington
street. Brooklyn, was drowned in the Gowanus
Canal yesterday morning. lie fol- from the
deck Of The schooner s. l.. Barnes. lyin. at the
foot OF Huntington street. where he had been
playing The body WAS recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
A suit Over 100000 Acres or Railroad
Land,

ST. LOUIS. July l9.-The Attorney General OF
Texas is preparing to bring suit against the
CsnolA. Simon Drake. and William Strauss OF
Eew York for the recovery OF 100000 acres Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

when You Are shop1isg
Stop as Riksrs eth Az and 22d st. and refresh your
sslf With glsss Of perfect sodA Wstss.-<1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

Frank Sporty. the Collectors private score
tnry. saws that tho reports OF a Genernl shake
up In the public stores and tho possible trans
tom House ar" nj! guesswork. But Mr.. Speiry
admits TINT there IRE some able Gnesscrs
absence OF the Collector. Mr.. sporty declincs
10 give details or in any way to discuss the
mptter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Collector Erhard,. when hs was Police Com.

missioner had MANY critics. Nobody can deny
that no has found many critics since he became
elected a member OF the Veteran Corps Of the
Fire Department.. This honor came to him
the result OF he cooler Judgment brought nut
in that lapse OF time. \ volume could be writ
h. became Collector. But it would ali end
with the one com Ia emit that the Collector OF the
Port OF Now York must necessarily make enc
mics. The place Is "a graveyard OF political
ambition"
The sun., 1891-01-02
Tho Issues Of 1892.

Our oanny old contemporary, the 81. PuMl
Rowew-Ress. d partly right and partly
wrong in asserting that "the issues Of 1892
arc not In the hands Of GBovHB CLEVELAND
or any other Democrat but In those Of tho
Republican majority and tho Republican
Administration at Washington" II the
issues Of lso2 were In tho hands Of GROVER
CIAv11.ANn. he and FREQ trade would be
those issues, and tho Republicans would be
happy again. On the other hand, the Re-
publican majority In Congress has al
ready made some Of tho Issues Of 1892, and
IN particular tho Issue Of Force and Fraud.
The Hon. THOMAS BRAoKKrr REEDS work
In the flrst session will not be forgotten In
loo2 and the radical Republicans In tho Sen-
ate arc still trying to initiate that work.
It 10 only In the way Of financial legisla-
ton that the Republicans In Congress have
II in their power to furnish or add to the
Issues OF 1892; but at present there seems to
b no strong probability that an agreement
Of the Republicans In reference to financial
legislation Is possible.
The Fifty-first Congress has been good to
the Democrats, and furnished them with
plenty Of Issues for 1892. Those issues may
or may not be increased. The Democrats In
the Fifty-second Congress are yet to be
heard from. II will be fortunate for the
Democratic party II the main Issue Of 1892
should be the main issue OF 1890, a straight
and square fight between Democracy and
extreme Republicanism.
The sun., 1891-01-02
soIKRNoR HILL,s PARTY WORK
6teaAfast II 1ses-Triuaphaat Ia 1880.
FSon tAs <tepasds1a Dal,v eass1a


Ex-secretary Epdioott is reported az having
Hr. Slsyslsnd vas sssrihesS In ,ths M isss fresi.
eSrs r his % sisstiop q Governor oY Nsx York, Tho
patsnt ialeity Of the charge is forever. exploded
spssoh 3 % a msds y dipnsr aS Siysn N . tSs Hon
FITCH. a. Delmoaico's In New York last week
hs %s%SsE so$ q &:
But even had Nj. stslnway never spoken. nor
ssG y wcaa
Nulred 3 defence. His whole political life "a 2
yndioss0n aSasnsth sSSh osafaEs Mf
toned, IN every great politicsl conflict through
Rs' ss sss Rs';sss
hRht. Welding With mastery activity the
dss asEnf sss ooT
thai oSs1
Nor has he over been salisd by his party to
ssss bs sssIs;s ssss. s IL Il. Il.
ssSs!sns s: .sssy S!n::Is ,ass sSs Ssssss:
snd serslns wsyss oi ~ party Si {spstiSal
fsssus sss 5 md :sSh sSsS 4. ' S e hss ss
M & .f1np5, &. SSs sns,Se .aSs
:ss e a$s Sss:s ss sn q sss
grasp OF Republican ruls-beld with unvary.
Ing supoess. oyer the State Iegislature and a
4 quarter os, . century. epd RANGING y under
as sSsn1 P1Ga re ths 9on
~ 1 majority on Joint ballot .theEeby securing
he return q Democrat 70 The United stetss
him. His CANVASS from its beginning to the
CLOSE. was marked with . Gieem OF vtctory.
trusp Or s1 more loyal Bs%oerat Sss fought the
battles OF his party than this distinguished
son OF the 0reAE Empir0 State,
The sun., 1891-01-02
ENTIRE RECONCILIATION.
a Southern MsA's OplnioA 81 the II
Amos J. CumnSags.

4 Southern Ns.'s Opinioa sf the He..
Amos ]. CunnSags.
To THE EDr1oR OF TIE suN-Sr: have
bsen very much Interested in the Hon. Amos
J. Cummings's "Lesson Of tho Hour" 1t 10
just Is he represents 1t In his closing Lesson
Of the Fight" I am sratned that you have
such an able and ct the same time such COM
nonsense correspondent He doesn't attack
any ono harshly. except such men - Speaker
Reed and Lodge: and they really deserve It.
he is very kindly to worthy opponents.
Tho Democratic party 10 trying to lsgislats
Justly for tho whole nation. and to close the
chssm OF all bitterness. We are ono country
now; We must be brothers; and let It bs with
pure affection. Lot us maintain the proper
and just rights Of all Of our fellow citizens,
and opprsss none. / want the colored man to
have his rights. and do not want to treat him
unfairly: but as blood IL stronger than water
! want the white people to govern this grand
country Of ours: tho greatest country In the
world-more wealth. more genius. more re-
sQurcos-the country won by our iorefsthSrs.
Bless our Revolutionary fathers. In al our
trials OF government do not forget for what
they fought and died. Very Essps9ttully and
truly yours. ]. N BKNNIRs.
WAYNESvILLE, N. q
The sun., 1891-01-02

A Reply From District Attorney Kllbrsn.
TO ms RpisoR TIE suH-Sk: ny sstsntoo has
been called recent article In ye1y pager containing
ssatsmsnts purportins - b mads BY O. p Dsxtss
rejecting spon ny ooial conduct Dstsiss Attorney
ef EHaakltn county.
sshsrwiss with improper conduct IN procuring ths
tndesmsp Of Dexter absolutely false IN every par
uouiAr, ana wtnou! enadow ot fonnaAnon.
ana fespsotabe cti.sns fsr alleged voaon of ssosioS
6B0 OF the PsnAl Code and he duly indicted By the
9rana Jury o. this oounty q ths s. oouI Oyer
bsaa.s1 ana ssSns to 20 II: sas ss
am now serving ouS my third term - District
Attorney ana 40 charge has ever been made against
me s:tsss uno1 @ nv @ fes
would not intsntionsily DO An etfSsI any in1usnea
article 10 question. Yours Sc, II. o. HILsson.
NALorh Dso "a