davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19

Prominent People in the Wheat Rnhherv-
=s-- M>--s, NOV. 18.-[Special ]-Rumors
have been circulated here to-day that sew
eral respected citizens of this city are i'm
plicated in the wheat robbery, and it is
probable that arrests will be made to-mor-
row, which will tear up st. Marys from
center to circumference. Four other prom
inent farmers of Noble township are also
suspected of being participants, and perhaps
gushing behind the bars Baker tR tRe Ge leader ade
of the gang, was taken to Wapokoneta to-
day and lodged in Jail in default of bail.
Doty and Table, the other two under arrest,
furnished bail and were released. Officers
are securing the county in search of Bodkin,
who fled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-19
Another Murder Trial Begins.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1S.-[Speeidl i
The trial of Al Catlin, charged with the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
VALUABLE ANTIQUES.
Some Very Old and Rare Articles Own
by the Astor Jfbrarv

Some Very Old and Rare Articles Owned
by the Aston Library.
The resources Of the Astor Library have
been recently taxed to procure a man to
properly put in tune a rare old Italian harp
sichord. brought by Mr.. Sypher from Lon
don. which was found to be constructed
with peculiar quill action, says the New
York Commercial. The piece is Of rich and
extraordinary character, evidently having
belonged to some ducal house, although its
history is not discovered.
The date OF the instrument is about 1850
or 1870, and the decorations in gilt and
Carved work and painted designs are Alto
ge.her superb. AS might be expected in an
aged prOgenitor Of the tuneful piano. the
instrument continues slightly wheeZy after
all that has been done for it to improve its
ancient tone. Its estimated value is $500
a Persian rug worth $1,000 received at the
same Institution is fabrication of which
duplicates are not readily picked up, either
here or In any other part of the world. 1t
has background of solid gold thread, with
open, evenly distributed designs. The
work appears to be at least 200 years old,
A writing table used by Napoleon l and
valued at $500 is seen In connection. This
magnificent piece Of mahogany with
ormulu work, is finished in the same man.
ner back and front. The designs Of human
figures in gilt In each of the panels are
differen t, as are the supports on the sides,
The desk has been carefully preserved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS: NEW CITY HALI-OFFICE OF
4 EDWARD /. WOLFE. Secretary OF the Board
May 8, 1891. '''-''O'
Sealed proposals for the following work ana
materials will be received by the Board OF New
City Hall Commissioners in the chamber OF the
Board OF Supervisors on Saturday, June Is, 1891,
that day.
First-For labor, workmanship and materials to
De used ana provided TOT furnishing and placing
TWO new steel vaults and fittings IN place IN the
County Clerks Office, in the second story of the
northwest wing OF the new City Hail. and for the
making OF n new doorway and door in a wall OF the
County Clerks new once.
Bids to be made in accordance with the plans ana
specifications In the once OF the architect and also
upon original plans and specifications, which must
be submitted with all bids.
The work to be completed before Septem.
Second-For labor. workmanship and materiala
to be used and provided in making alterations in
rooms lately occupied by the Board of Education
on the third floor Of the new City Hail. near the
northeast wing, and facing north, for conversion
into q courtroom with jury-roOm and Judges
chambers, ETC. according to contract drawings, and
subject TO the approval and under the directions OF
the Board Of New City Hall Commissioners and their
o1neers. The work to be completed on or before
October so, 1891.
Reference IL hereby made to the plans specih.
cations and conditions OF contract In the once
OF the Secretary aud architect. under which this
work must be done. The Secretary will furnish
blank forms Of proposals and bonds 70 intending
bidders No bids will be entertained unless made
upon blanks so furnished Ths BOND must De 10
per cent OF the total sum OF tender OF guarantee
be accompanied either with certified check or
with two or more good and sufficient sureties,
whose must be submitted to the Commits
soners at least three lays before the opening OF the
bids in order that they may pass upon their COM
potency The board reserves the right to reject
any aud all bids Payments will be made by
audited demands upon the Treasury, drawn against
abe New City Hall Fund.
Bidders must strictly comply with the proposals
with reference TO bondsmen Should they have
them) Instead of checks.
GEORGE H. SANDERSON,
THOMAS j. l. SMILEY,
JOHN n. BURST,
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners
EDWARD /. WOLFE. Secretary. mY9 S0t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
The Murderer Of Two Wives
SUrTeRdeTS Himself.
I.B Higgins Magnificent Stallion HidalSO
Has 10 Be Killed.
The Tramp Nuisance in The COunty-Tfum-
bull SureRdeTS Himself at Los Angeles.
Heavy Rains In the State.
Epeeialto THE MORNING GALE

SACRAMENTO, May ga strange and
extraordinary story came to light to-day in
an equally strange manner. Justice of the
Peace w. A. Henry was sitting in his pri-
vate Office when two men drove up in a
cart and one Of them, man about IS years
old, asked to see the Judge privately. He
said his name is John ZWald, and that he
has lived on a ranch a few miles south of
here near Sutterville for the last six years.
He said his conscience had been tOrturing
him for the past two years, became
simply unbearable, and he had concluded
10 confess and take the consequences, ter
Tible though they might be. Zwald was
accompanied by his eldest son, and as
he latter never heard of his fathers crime,
the old man requested him to hear the con-
fession. Justice Henry thought he had
crank TO deal with at first, and to humor
him took him into back room, and told
him 10 proceed. Zwald then went on to
tell a remarkable story of how he had muir
dered TWO wives in the East. Eleven years
ago, he said, he lived in Ohio with his wife
Catherine and four children. Prior to that
be had been happy in his household. but al
that time his wife began to drink, and it be-
came impossible to live longer with her.
He took two of his children and fed to
Minnesota, locating at a place called
Anoka. a few month later his wife
followed him, aud his unhappy life
was again resumed. Finally, Zwald says.
he became so exasperated at her drunken
ness and seedlings that he concluded to PIT
an end to it. He went to town and pur-
chased Arsenic and put 1t in her whisky.
She died in two days and be buried her
without causing suspicion. Three years
later he moved with his family TO Wayne,
Nebr.. and after living there some time
married again. The second matrimonial
venture, according TO his story, was worse
than the first and he was very unhappy
again. He succeeded so well the
first time Ia Kidding himself Of a
wife that he tried 1t again, and
tits time sm0thered his second wife
with bedclOthes. This time. however, the
Coroner Of Wayne investigated the matter,
but could get no evidence and Zwad
escaped. He came to California then and
took up his residence near here. Justice
Henry believes now that Zwald tells the
truth, Others who have known him during
bis residence here say he Is not insane, but
has been mOTOSe over some great trouble
weighing on his mind. The matter was re-
ported 80 Sheriff Stanley, and that official
took Zwald into custody at the latteT's re-,
quest until the matter could be investigated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30

from the cell his unusually smooth shaven
cheeks attracted immediate attention and
search was at once made for the razor that
had removed the furSe from his face Ark
most energetically denied having razor in
the cell, but his assertions were dis believed.
He was taken out of the cell and a close
search made of the place. Nothing was
found and Ark was returned to the cell.
Another search was made with better sue
cess, and the long-loOked-for instrument
found rolled uD in little curtain hanging
over the cell wicket.
Then Ark confessed he had had the razor
for few days and that ne had intended to
cut his throat with it. He also gave such
information as to who gave him the razor
that when Mrs Grace NJ. Whittier. a pre-
possessing young woman who has been one
of his most frequent visitors and who lives
in Room Is, q Ninth street, came to the
Jail soon after Ark had confessed she was
accused of having brought il to him and she
freely admitted it. She said she had SNUG
gled it in to Ark last Saturday at his special
request.
Mrs. Whittier will be no longer admitted
to the Jail as one OF Ark's visitors and Ark
will be placed under such close surveillance
rs to prevent his threat of suicide being car
ried out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
HAPPY OLD FOLKS.
A Novel Picnic Party Enter.
tanned at Mills Seminary.
Mrs. C. 7. Mills Makes Nearly Hundred In
mates Of the Old Peoples Home Literally
as Happy as the Day Is Long.

Just before the starting of the 10 O'Clock
morning boat for Oakland yesterday quite
a little comm0tion was caused by the ar
rival of about 100 persons in holiday attire.
plainly DESTROYS Of boarding the steamer
with as little delay as possible.
1t needed but glance to show that the
greater number of the party were we'll
stricken in years. and the men and women
who ranged in the seventies laughed, chat
ted and even flirted in an airy manner, as il
to say, I'VE young people" There were
about a score of charming young girls,
whose peculiar province it was on this 0c-
casion to chaperone the old ladies and gen.
tlemen, and, on the principle of setting
rogue to catch rogue, to restrain the ten
dency to filtration.
Stated in a prosaic way. it was picnic
party from the Old Peoples Home, on
Pierce and Pine streets, the handsome and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
THOSE BLANKET RATES.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Hear
ing Evidence.

The Interstate Commerce Commission Hear
ing Evidence.
SPOKANE FALLS, May 29.-The sInteT-
state Commerce Commission concluded its
hearing to-day Of the complaint of this city
against the Northern Pacific in the matter Of
freight rates. J. NJ. Hannaford, general
traffic manager Of the Northern Pacific; J.
c. Stubs, Third Vice-President OF the
Southern Pacific; B. Campbell, general
western freight agent of the Union Pacific :;
President Newberg of the Chamber of Com
meTce, and large number Of other wit
nesses took the stand. The controversy
eentered mainly around the question OF
water competition at the terminals, the city
attempting TO prove that 1t IS inCOnsideTable
and the railroads TO show that it IS heavy.
Chairman Morrison of the commission
questioned MI HannafOrd closely about the
blanket rates OF the Northern and Union
Pacif". when the Union Pacific reaches
PendietOn from the East why does 1t not
drop the rates theTe2" asked Morrison.
"a blanket rate seems TO settle that point.
was the reply Yes" said Morrison,
"that is what l am talking about. Why
should there be such q big blanket?" Mr..
Hannaford made nc reply, and the audience
broke out IN applause. The attorneys Will
submit briefs. Judge Turner, for tie city,
will submit his IN three weeks, and tile rail
Eoads asked for seven weeks time, which
was granted. J. G. Mcknight will prepare
the latter briefs. The railroads asked for
the privilege of taking the dispositions Of
the shippers at the terminals for future
submission. This the commission took un-
der aGvisrment. Tomorrow the commits
sion viii take up the cases brought by the
Farmers Alliance Of Washington in the
matter of grain rates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
BALLoT-BOx sTUFFING.
The Case Of ". L. Wilson Drawing to q
Close-W. H. Culver Next.

CIose-W. ID. culver Next,
EVANSVILLE, May 29-This was the
ninth day Of the trial of w. L. Wilson,
charged with stufing the ballot-box at Viii
lows last November and an adjournment
was taken till Monday. The attorneys
think the case will 90 to the jury about
Wednesday night. Nothing in particular
has been developed for several days, as
most of the testimony merely tends to prove
the good character of the defendant The
prosecution admitted this in writing, but
the defense ignores the admission. Much
trouble has arisen over paying the expenses
Of the trial The attorneys insisted that
the Yuba County Treasurer should pay the
expenses and COlusa County pay the money
back, and Judge Davis ordered the war
rants to be so drawn. The Auditor refused
to pay the same. and so the witnesses have
nothing but certificates from the Judge
calling Tor the sums covering their actual
expenses. Many Of them have not a cent Of
money. a long discussion was had over
the setting of the next case. The prosecu-
ton asked 10 have it set Immediately upon
the conclusion Of this case, and the defense
wanted it postponed several weeks or
months. Judge Davis set next Thursday
as the date, and ordered sixty jurors drawn.
w. II. Culver will be tried next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
Franklin Grammar School.

E. Brooks PRINCIPAL.
Eighth Grade-C. II. Murphy, teacher,
Mile Fafr Mamie Duffy, Mary Mccartney,
Nellie Fogarty, Josie Humphrey, Louisa de
VIII. David Kelly John Damn;
Seventh Grade-K Macdonald teacher
Roll OF Honor-K Cunningham, j. Dnane 4;
Stelnhagen. c. Halk, Z. Tinkler, r. Wuuscnsr,
j. LaekenDacb, G. wolff. r. Russell, W. earns.
Sixth Grade--Lou NJ. Classeu, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Josle ORouke. Minnie Urich,
Lizzie Walsh, Sarah BTannau. Lena Wilson.
Sixth Grsde-Mlss L. $. Templeton, teacher.
Roll of HOnor-Clara SIanbidge. Virginia
Eddie Marshall, Ethel Bradford, Ivy Finkeistein.
S SIX Gfa ann S Somerset. teacher
Younglove, Maggie Fogerty. Emily Sullivan.
Adele Baker, Sadie Cohen, Nellie Guilfoy. Jen.
nj Ceilings, Gertrude de Camp, Velma Carew.
P Pin - GTademmiss s M. T. Motoney teacher.
Lena Egeberg, May Ward, Laura Davey. Maggie
Cookery. Edith Pa;ch, Molhe Morney, Dora Law
son, Fannie Barry.
Fifth Grade-F. p. Bronson, teacher.
Roll oil Honor-katie Scbaefer, Maggie Fltz-
maurice, James Barry, Blanche Trouettr, Mabel
johnson. Annie Levach, Annie Zeiph, Graci 10
Hay, Annie Renners, Annie StanglOm
Fifth Grade-Mss Lulu L. Durkin, te acher
Roll Of Honor-Inma Schultz Jennie Richie.
Mary rzgerald, Hattie Shehan. Celia Ford,
Lizzie MulvIhill, Lizzie Butler
Fifth Grade-M. A. Ahern, teacher
sl Roll Of honorpkatio Reilly Hedwg Strauss,
Sadie Callahan, Linnet Marshall Katie Hynes
Fourth Grade-Ellen Donovan tie acher
Roll OF HonoT-Mary T0me LorettO PUNK ett
Katie 1rOueite, Grace Levy.
Fourth GTade-M. j. Cline, teacher
Roll OF H0n0T-Jonnie FairgTieye Willie Com
NELL Lille johns, Jasper Perry Louis Gordon,
MOTitZ VOerckel, Willie Kerr Henry Vanner
Borden, Oscar Meuuter, Arthur Gearon.
FOulth Grade-Mrs. NJ. ParOm teacher
Roll OF Honor-Laura GoetZee Mary SCHWARTZ.
Nilhemna Danson, Ella Tball, Nora Russell
Evelyn GreenliD, Ella Buckley, Adele Bodeleld
Alice Corbett, Mary Coleman.
Third Grade-M. A. Hogan, teacher
Roll OF Honor-lda Overgard, Jennie Clark.
Lena Paganetto, Willie Forrest, John Sullivan.
Third Grade-k. McCiain, teacher
Roll nf Honor Daniel Leteh, Jennie Grand
field, Emma Biueunenkaut, Eda Bauer willie
McLennan, Richard Finn, Annie Boiler MOI.
lie Gallagher, Minnie Reese, Charles black
Third Grade Miss Agnes e. Regan teacher
Roll'Ot Honor-Annie OKeefe, Selma Laucher
Willie Cr0nin, Maud Heating, Alice CniIfov'
Fred Lurman, Frank Martin, Joe MolenarI'
ChaItes C0nklln.
Second Grade-A. Mclaughlin, teacher.
Roll OF Hon0r-Wilbur Brickley, Lizzie Berpin.
Martina Ford. Charles Thall, Thomas Loughran'
Katie Richards, Walter Leary.
Second Grade-Mollie l.. Brown teacher
Roll OF Honor-Emma Burghgren John Shan
non, Vincent Hayes, Teresa Sullivan. Geriie
Murphy David Johns, Evene WlItenberger.
John OKeefe, Mabel Sheehan, Annie Munster
Second Grade-R Alexander. teacher
Roll OF HonOr-LizZie Wehrmann Jennie
Sauer, Eddie Egeberg. Minnie Welch, Otto HI
Ken, Mary Hurley, Ellen Wilson, Tfixy Igoe
Pearl Young, Dayls Fltzmaurlce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Secretary Blaine's
condition is unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Gold to the amount
of 81, $50, 600 has been taken for shipment to-
morrow TO Europe.
LYNN (Mass.), May 29-J. Mooney & Co.,
manufacturers Of shoes, have assigned. The
failure is said not to be heavy.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Attorney-Gen-
eTal Miller has recovered from his recent
indisposition and attended Cabinet meet
ing to-day.
LONDON, May 29.-The election of a
Member OF Parliament in the place of Cap
tain Verney, recently expelled from the
Commons, resulted in a GladStonian vic
tory.
ALBANY, May 29--Attoruey Tabor has
decided TO begin actions against the CelIu-
loid Novelty Conf any and the CelulOid
Brush Company for a violation of their
charters.
WASHINGTON, May 29-The American
Fisheries Society has elected James A
Henshall Of Cincinnati President The
next meeting will be held in New York a
year hence.
LIVERPOOL, May 29-The inquest by the
COTOneT's jury concerning the death of the
boy whose body was found floating in a
sailors bag In the river resulted in a verdict
of murder against John Conway, the steam
ship fireman.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dr. Hamilton Of
the Marine Hospital Service has resigned
and accepted the position of professor of
surgery in the Rush Medical College at Chi
cagO. He will be succeeded by Surgeon
Walter WynIan.
OMAHA, Mas 29.-Drs. Mclaughlin, Sim
clair and Williams Of the Omaha Medical
and Surgical Institute have been arrested
and charged with the murder of Isabella
Beaver, a young woman, upon whom an
operation had been performed.
CHICAGO. May 29.-1his morning the
dead bodies Of two wOrKmen were found in
an excavation for building. The embank-
ment caved in last night before the men
quit work and was unknown to any one.
The two men were crushed to death.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Anna Dickinson
says the time has gone by for angry talk.
She will bring civil, perhaps criminal suits
against many who were concerned in her
confinement in the insane asylum, but has
no present intention of proceeding against
har
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
EARL OF CI.ANCARrY-

Richard Somerset Le-Poer French, fourth
Earl of Cancarty, died suddenly yesterday
in London. His family were Irish, and he
was Peer Of the United Kingdom. The
title was created in 1903, and he succeeded
TO the title in 1872, when he was SO years of
age, having been born in 1884 His heir and
successor is Viscount Dunlo, born In 1868.
This Viscount Dunlo is the same person
who lately created scandal by marrying
Belle Billion, variety actress. Earl Clan
carty died leaving his feud with Vscount
Dunlo only partially healed. The attitude
OF the family toward the actress continues
hostile. Viseount Dunlo says the late Earl
desired to be buried in England, and he will
not be buried in the family vault at Gar
bally, Ballinsloe. Ireland, unless the will
gives special instructions to that effect. The
retirement of Lady Dunlo from the stage is
q matter of course.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
OBIT U AIRY.
MAJOR F. B. HAMILTON.

Major Frank b. Hamilton, u S. A, died
terday morning of dropsy. He was born in
Ohio, August 81, 1888, and was appointed
from that State His retiring year would
have been in 1892 lie entered the United
States Military Academy July /, 1858. as
cadet and graduated June II. 1862. He was
created Second Lieutenant of the Third Ar
tillery June II, 1862, and First Lieutenant
June IS. 1864; Captain of the Fourteenth In
fantry July %, 1866, and accepted Novem-
Der 70, 1866, and was tran sferred to the Sec
Ond Artillery December 10, 1870. He was
breveted First Lieutenant September II,
1862 for gallant and meritorious services in
the battle of Antietam, Md. Breveted Cap
tain July 8, 1868, for gallant and meritorIous
services in the battle of Gettysburg, Pa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
ARK LOST A CHANCE.

A Razor Found I'm the DefauIter's Cell
at the County Jail.
Henry Ark, the ex-Secretary of the Coast
Seamen's Union, now confined in the
County Jail under heavy bonds On charges
Of having stolen the funds of the union,
could easily, if he had had nerve enough,
have defeated justice by committing sui
eide during the past few days. He and
Brick" McPhers ON, convicted of obtaining
money by fraudulent pre- lenses and sem
fenced to serve term in San Quentin. were
eellmates until yesterday morning. when
Mcpherson was taken out to be sent across
the bay.
AS Mcpherson stepped into the corridor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
BORN
MARRIED.

EN-CHRISTENSEN-In this city, May rs,
1891. by the Rev. O. GrOensberg, Charles Ellefsen
and Matbida Christensen.
HAHN-FRANKFURTER- this city. May g.
1891, by the Rev. H. Schwartz Rudolf j. Hahn
and Mary Frankfurter, both of San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this citv, May 6,
1891, by the Rev. Father Reuautier of the French
Church. Frank Joseph Bertrand and Mathida
Poullain, both of San Francisco.
CLAYTON-ARMSTR0NG this city, May "a,
1891. by the Rev. Dr. NJ NJ. Gibson, John A. Clay
ton and Jane c. NJ. Armstrong, both OF San Fran
Cisco
KIDD-DOUGLAS-In this city. May "a. 1891. by
the Rev. NJ. NJ Gibson William H. Kidd Jr and
Agnes Ann Douglas both of Santa Rosa.
BEGUHL-LAWHEAD-In Woodland, May 81,
1891 by the Rev. w. A. Gardner Harry Beguhl
OF Rio Vista and Rosamond Lawhead of Wood
land.
GROSS-CASEY-In Pomona May 26 1891, by the
Rev. Father Fisher, Joseph K Gross of Pomona
and Rosallne FLORENCE CaseY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
MACDONALD'S MEN.
Grateful Appreciation of an Employers
Generosity.

Grateful Appreciation of an Employers
Generosity.
After the knock off " from work last
evening the half-hundred employees of the
Golden Gate Planning mill. on Spear street,
assembled around Manager ID. A Macdon-
aid and made him valuable presentation.
Superintendent Callignon made the pres
entatiOn speech, as follows:
To show you the good feeling existing be.
tween you and the men in your employ aud to
show the feeling for favOrs shown in the past,
but more particularly TO show the appreca Ilon
OF the way and The promptness you answered the
demand for eight hours and in paying the same
amount per day for eight houis as you paid for
nine hours, they present you as token OF their
esteem this diamond ring and pair OF gold eye
glasses, so you can look a little more sharply
after the mills that are not mOdeTniZed enough
TO give their employees eight hours as days
work.
Manager Macdonald responded in few
appropriate remarks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-30
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
A Burning at the Corner of Davis Sire
and

A Burning at the Corner of Davis Street
and Broadway.
The alarm from Box 10 at II SO o'clock
this morning was for fire in the twU-story
frame building on the southwest corner of
Davis street and Broadway, occupied on the
ground floor as a saloon by Henry Mugge,
aad upstairs as lodging house by Mrs. NJ.
Murphy. The fire started in the floor of the
saloon, and caused loss estimated at $500.
There was such strong smell of coal oil
in the saloon that CAPTAIN White Of the Fire
Patrol made close inves tigaton, but was
unable to detect any suspicious cireum-
stances. The entire premises aud contents
were insured for $1,000 in Mrs. Murphy's
name. S. Sanguinette has the buildings
under lease, and sub lets to the other tenants