davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
\ DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

General Houston, United States I'm.
Eineer Corps-Progress of the West
BreakWater - A Light Keepers
House Now Built and. on the Site
of the Once LudfngtOn Reef - A
Recommendation For; 100000
More. -.
The city of New Haven has been hon
ored the past week with a visit from
General D. C. Houston of the United States
engineers corps, whose splendid engineer
ing talent has, in addition to many other
achievements, planned 80 well for the
general benefit of foreign and domestic
commerce, in the way of a port of refuge
(the west breakwaters) now well on in
course of construction off the entrance of
this port in Long Island sound.
General Houston is now on his tour Of
inspection of the numerous Notifications
and works of his district. He personally
has visited the west breakwater several
times with Engineer Gorham of his staff,
who has charge of the New Haven works,
and very energetic steps have been taken
towards pushing along, during the "stiil''
| summer months, this very important
work.
Already the ''good work" has so far pro-
| crossed that light keepers house has been
constructed on the west breakwater and
over the former site of Ludington Rock,
which has been covered over with rip-rap
for the space of 500 feet. This already
| gives one an idea of the grandeur of this
great national work, of which in future we
| shall hear more about. zs
Colonel Houston will recommend, in his
annual report to the chief of expenditures
q. S. army, that $500, 900 be appropriated
for the continuation of the west break
waters and 500, 900 for dredging the har
Dor. AS we are soon to have part of the
squadron of evolution, Admiral Walker
Long Island Sound, no doubt some of the
ships of this feet will rendezvous unde,
the lee of these works, and the day is no
far distant when New Haven harbor, O.
the Lower Roadstead," will be frequent
ly ornamented with one or more of our U
S. ships of war.
Truly, our waters Uong Island Sound
must some day be to New England wha
the Chesapeake Bay is to the Southern
| afafas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
AT THE ATHENEUM.
Choir Bows, League a Financial

The Entertainment Given by the
Choir Boys League a Financial
Success.
The Choir Boys League of the Church
of the Ascension gave an entertainment at
the Atheneum last evening. The presenta-
ton of one of Charles Dickens drama
tized stories was very creditably presented.
The association gratefully acknowledges
the services of Bauer's orchestra, the Elm
City Banjo Club, Mr.. Sherman, Miss Nellie
Beers, Master Leichter, Miss Maud Welton
and Eva Glaesner. The drama, under the
direction of the president of the associa-
ton, Edward A. Beaulah, was marked
success. The entertainment was a inan-
cial success, and the prize of gold dollar,
awarded to the boy who sold the greatest
number of tickets became the property of
Roy Manure, he having sold sixty-three.
Robert Shearer followed him very closely
with forty-fve to his credit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

Prompt Work by Two Brave Young
Men Saves n Young Boys Life.
An eight year old boy by the name of
Malta, whose parents live on East street,
barely escaped drowning yesterday in the
channel back of the New Haven Gas Co. E
plant. He had fallen off from the spiles
which run out into the water. There were
several other boys about who were unable
to do anything but shout
Their cries were heard by two young
men, Michael Barrett and Fred Campbell,
who were at the time crossing the lot back
of the Yale boat house. They ran their
best and managed to get to the scene just
as man with boat appeared. Barrett
jumped into the boat and reached the child
just as he was going down for the last
time. He was then rolled over a barrel
and taken to his home and DR.. Cremin
called.
Thanks to the prompt aid rendered by
the young men mentioned, the child re-
covered, SO that in few hours was con-
sidered out of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Special 9ntires.
WHAT 4 CONVENIENCE

To be able to buy, for a
fair price, a light Suit Or
a Thin Coat, ready to
wear, and not be obliged
to put up with 'slop-shopo
trash. At our store, good,
reliable, well made and
neat fitting Clothing is to
be had at all times. We
can supply you with
Suits, Goats and Vests,
Pantaloons, White and
Fancy Vests, Blazers,
Light Coats, many grades
of goods and prices. Fur
nishing Goods, all de-
scriptions, in fact every
thing that a man or boy
requires for a clothing
outfit, and for as little
money as will buy good
things.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
GREAT FINAL CLEARING SALE

OF ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas at
Mendel & Freedman-The Time
Has Come When We Close Out the
Balance of Our Stock of Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas at a Great Sac
rifice-Every ParasOl Must BE Sold
During the Next Ten Days-These
Prices VIII Do 1t.
Lot 1.
About so parasols, plaid and stripe silk,
price this season, SLIPS; sale price for
any in this lot, soc.
Lot 2.
About 35 fine gros grain silk umbrellas,
any in the lot were sold from 50 to So
each; sale price for these now,
$1.25.
Lot 8.
Twilled silk-satin coaching parasols,
sold at So; sale price, CSC.
Lot 4.
About rs of the best all-silk parasols,
rich designs, figured silk, ruffled surah
silk, etc., with finest imported sticks, not
one in the lot sold at less than So. so, and
some as high as So; choice of any in
this lot at $1.9S. Silk gloria sun
umbrellas, 24-inch, were sold at 81 rs; for
this sale, soc.
The Paris Kid Glove company have re-
moved to 100 Orange street, between Chapel
and Court streets. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
LOCAL NE w 3.
Brief Mention.

bIIOA Uu6AtAOAs
Rev. Mr.. Squires of this city visited
Meriden yesterday.
Great bargains at the Royal this week.
Ladies' hand-sewed shoes, $3.50.
The next convention of the master
plumbers will be held at Washington,
DC.
Miss Fannie Perkins has gone to Waum-
gumbaug Lake to spend the summer with
relatives
The public schools close at noon to-day
for the long summer vacation and school
children and teachers are correspondingly
happy.
Messrs. w. NJ. Merwin and George F.
Platt of Milford are on business trip to
St. Marks, Florida. They will be absent
five weeks.
The Sagwas and New Haven athletes of
the Amateur league will play champion
ship game at the Howard avenue grounds
this afternoon.
Frank II. Zero, fireman on the Consol-
idated railroad, who WAS overcome by the
heat in this city two weeks ago, has be-
come violently insane.
Charles Englehardt, veteran of the late
war, died Saturday at the Soldiers home
in Noroton. He formerly kept confec-
tionery store in Bridgeport.
The flag staff to be erected near the SOL
diers' monument at Seaside park, Bridge
port, has been ordered and will be in po-
sition July 4. The flag has also been
ordered.
park tomorrow will undoubtedly be very
interesting and we'll patronized, the sea-
sonable weather being especially conducive
to that sport.
The Universalist Sunday school of Meri-
den picnics at Pawson park tomorrow,
and on Friday the Sunday school of the
Humphrey street Congregational church
will picnic there.
Rev. John G. Collins leaves to-day fol
Washington, D. c., on business trip in
relation to the next worlds convention OF
Christian workers to be held in Washing.
ton next November.
Last Sunday the Milford members Of
Sassacus Canton decorated the grave OF
their late comrade, DR.. William 81. An.
drews, with flowers. Some of the designs
were very beautiful.
Samuel 81. Kirby, the jeweler, who re-
Gently sold his house on St. Roman street,
has bought lot on Whitney avenue, east
side, corner of Gamer street, with view
to erectino a handsoma reaidenca nDon il
at an early day.
Prof. George A. Kies and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington, and Misses
Carrie E. Chaplin, Hattie Jewett, Ada N.
Moxley and Josephine Murtagh, all OF
Norwich, are attending the state musical
convention in this city.
Mr.. Charles L. Searle of New Haven and
Miss Agness Melbourne of Bethlehem were
married at Bethlehem by Rev. w. J. Viii
kins Saturday, June 81. Mr.. and Mrs
Searle will sojourn during the summer
among the mountains.
Fred L. Tibbals of Milford has recently
become one of the proprietors of the
George H. Ford Jewelry Company of New
Haven, and his numerous friends in thai
town heartily congratulate him on his new
enterprise. Bridgeport Standard.
Hugh Donahue fell from coal run il
McCusker & Schrader's coal yard yester
day morning, distance of thirty feet
He was unconscious when picked up. His
head was badly cut and his hip and ankl
injured It is feared that he is injured in
ternally.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

The Second Annual Celebration in
Merfden.

H1ef1O6ns
AER1DEN, June 29.-The second annual
gathering of the Harugari Of the state is
being held In this city to-day. Shortly
after II o'clock the parade was formed. It
included lodges from Southington, Water
bury, Ansonia, Seymour, Birmingham,
Wallingford, New Haven, New Britain,
Bristol and Meriden, in all about 400, with
several bands of music, and was received
by Mayor Page and the city council. The
prominent state officers present were
Grand Father Schulzee of Hartford, Grand
Secretary Mischler of Meriden and Grand
Treasurer Weller of Rockville. The after
noon was given up entirely to social recre-
alton. Speeches were made by the grand
officers and a musical program of consid-
cradle merit was rendered. The New
Haven lodges had $50 men in line headed
by the Second Regiment band
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
THE GRAYS.
THE WEGA XSs
Sergeant McCabe Elected Lieutenant

Sergeant McCabe Elected Lieutenant.
A meeting of the New Haven Grays was
held at the armory last evening for the
purpose of electing q successor to Lieu
tenant Theodore 81. Mcdonald, recently
resigned. First Sergeant Charles F. Nc
Csbs was elected to fill the vacancy. Sec
ond Sergeant Charles F. Smith was ap-
pointed first sergeant, Corporal Joseph B.
Cunningham was appointed sergeant, and
Private Howard @. Webb was appointed
corporal One new member was also adj
mitted to the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
All the statements vi oh have been

All the statements vi oh have been
made in reference to the Bear Valley Irri-
cation company, of Redlands, Cal, are
more than confirmed by the dozen gentle
men who have recently visited the prop
erty, and who were given every facility
for thorough investigation. They unite
in saying it is a great enterprise, ably
managed and with remarkable earning CO.
pacity. An per cent. perpetual security
In the preferred stock Of company where
the common stock receives a 10 per cent.
dividend, and large surplus Is earned be.
sides, is seldom offered. Full particulars
will bs given by,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
The Horse Guard Excursion.

The grand annual excursion of the Sec
ond company, Governors Horse Guard,
will take place Saturday next, July 4, and
will embrace trip on the elm City" to
New York and Bay Ridge. There will be
brass and string band on board to sup
ply music, and refreshments of all kinds
will be obtsinable. A most pleasant ex-
cursion is already assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Aloius Bahr, a man about forty-four
years old, died Saturday noon in an apo-
pleptic fit at his residence on Church
street in Black Rock. He was eating his
dinner when the fit came on and before he
could be relieved was choked to death with
a piece of meat that lodged in his throat.
He died in great agony.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Dispatches received from Zanzibar state
that information has been received there which
shows that Emin Pasha and his party are
which Emin will send a scientific expedition to
the Mountains of the Moon. The British Off
GERS engaged in fighting the slave trade in
East Africa reporting upon the work In 1890,
declare that this trade Is upon its last legs and
that the Brussels AutiSlavery convention act
will effectively kill the whole business.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
To he Tried To-day.

The case of Ella Cook, charged with
maintaining disorderly house, which was
to have been held yesterday, was contin-
ued until this afternoon, the defendant
being taken suddenly ill and unable to
appear.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

BRANFoRD, June 29.-The little daugh-
ter of Edward Strickland, about eighteen
months old, was found drowned in the
sluiceway near Short Beach yesterday af-
ternoon. The small wooden dam had pre-
vented the body from being washed out to
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

made Creamery, in ID boxes
at SOC Strictly fancy quality.
FOR SUMMER-Lemon and Lime Juice Fruit
Syrups, Ginger Ales, SarsapariIla,
Lemon Soda
B1SCUITS-Importeda and Domestic in tins.
JAMS-Crosse & Blackwelrs new seasons goods
at I9c each The lot comprises Red
and Black Currant, strawberry, Rasp-
berry, Plum and Damson.
qualities, halves and quar-
tiers plain and boneless
CHINESE PRESERNES-CantonG Ginger Cum
quot Oranges, CrystalliEed Ginger in
tins.
CANADIAN CHEESE-"Paragon- brand in Jars
A fancy quality OF old Cheese that
Will keep moist and fresh until used.
oLIVES-Finest qualities of Queen, Crescent.
Tuscan, French. Pitted and Stuffed
HAMS AND BACoN-F. 4. Ferris & Co.'S fancy
quality
CANNED SOUPS-Finest packed, in quarts
pints and half pints
LUNCHEON DELEGATES and Poited
Meats, Game Pates. Fish Paste. In
ported SauSageS, Truffsed Raies.
Lambs Tongues, French Entrees in
tins.
AL Leading and Desirable Brands Of
CHAMPAGNES. CI-ARETS, and
SAUTERNES-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Fire In an orange street cellar,

Some one passing by Walcott's paint
store on Orange street last night noticed
that barrel Of shavings in the cellar was
on fire. He notified Sergeant McGann and
they broke in the door and extinguished
the flames with water from q sink near BY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
NOTICE.

During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address,
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Marion Harland says: electro Silicon produces
mown.n She spealg for thpusands Of house
keepers constant consumers o. this famous silver
ssshs. Sssd s1d1s1 b b JOIN u 1sw xsk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Oertel another chance to show her mag
nifcent range of voice, and the song, "Dr.
Torrente," was considered the finest solo
of the evening.
The 'sHallelujah Chorus" Mount of
Olives, by the Trinity church choir OF New
Haven, was grand. In fact, this choir
carried off the honors of the evening.
In the last number of the program part
of the cantata ''The Holy City" the solo
Gregor and Mr.. Barrington-an did them
selves great credit. The harpists, Miss
Gallagher, was quite an addition, but the
same cannot be said of the orchestra, which
was slightly out of tune with the organ.
At the organ Mr.. Bristol presided. Prof.
Fowler presided as conductor. This was
on the whole one of the brilliant featuree
of the evening.
The church was crowded, fully eighteen
hundred people being present at the con-
cert.
This evening at nine o'clock there will be
business meeting at Warner hall a.,
AT 10 oclo in the Hyperion, Mr. Edmund o.: I
Language in Song" and will illustrate it. -,
At II o'clock the MUSICAL program vii be
aP OF shs b9 Miss
John, soprano Of New Britain and Mrs Edward
e. Camp contrato, Of Midddietown, ana !. MISS Ass
| city will give piano recital. The following Is
the program
i. a. Etude-op. Is, No /; OPP. No. IL and No. 5.
b. Pol0nai 81 pn 6s; Fabian 'chop'n
'' B. ';The Hearts S springtime, =. -, -
| Miss Carrie Louise st. John IN 'ON0~
l.. Miss Gertrude Sanford, Accompanist
5 zfsSssss ss No. Hs as,ss
O. EE aisppNge;s On a. ....:.:2.:...,F.. Raj
| Mr.. s. Monroe Fabian. ,.-
e. sohs-ps Mrs Edward q: Camp. "A'''
l. Mr. John 8. Camp, Accompanies.
H. Ef1 koe1 pS % schq R%bn ash
D. A'o0e1 NJ s. = Monroe Fabian. Ao0n''e''
At2p M Rev H. U. Kinney Of Winsted viii
read at the Hyperion paper on Music IN 1t!
Relation to Religion Mrs. E, B. Bartram vii
sing, and afterwards Professor w. I. Knapp O
81 viii read pr
Treat, daughter Of ex-Selectman John L. Trea
OF this city will sing the solo, "Aprile," by Gou
nod After this Mr.: James Z: Ensign of New
Beginning Musical Education Early in Life"
At p. m. one OF the most interesting feature
Of the week will take place. being the Illustration
of the public school instruction in the element
of vocal music from the primary to the eight
, grade, by chorus Of 400 pupils under the direc
ton OF Professor Jepson, supervisor OF music I
the New Haven schools, also Miss Edna L. Wood
eellaneous concert. The Musurgia society 9
alton is the head, will render several.selections
Mr.. W. A. Rowland of New York, pupil of Pre-
fessor Bristol, formerly of this city, now in Ne'
York, will sing several solos,
The string quartette, Messrs. Fonaroff, FIGHT
Schwickardi, and Hendl, will play, and Mr..
Susan Hawley Davis of New York, formerly G
the United church choir of this city will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Cash Only-Mrs. ]. L. Foley & Company.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co.
Diydend-Secord National Bank.
Furniture-Bowditch Prudden Co.
For Rent-Rooms-409 Temple Street: ,..
For Sale-House-John G. Punderford.
Meeting-Committee on Ordinances.
Musical Festival-Hyperion Theater. ~.. 81,
Notice to Fruit Dealers-Hugh Daley.
Probate Notice-Estate of Catharine Mccormick.
Street Suits-Geo. E. Dudley.
Through the Mathew Haven Shoe Co.
IJmbreas-Mendel & Freedman
Wanted-Grls-Munso & Co.
Wanted-Girl-693 Orange Street.
Observation-Disclosures Baskerville.
Wanted-Nurse-324 York Street.
Wanted-Corset Hands-60 Court Street.
Wanted-Girls-123 st. John Street.
wanted-Room-G.T This ONCE.
Wanted-Boy-Box 1853
-Clerk-Menthol, City.
Wantsd-Situation-49 Hazel Street
wanted-Stuation-2 York Street.
Wanted-Situatien-B. c., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-2D Davenport Avenue.
Wanted Situations-T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Fairfield,s Oldest Resident.

BRIDGEPORT, June 29.-Hannah Turney,
Fairfeld's Oldest resident, died of old age
at the age of ninety-one years and six
months at her residence this morning. She
was maiden lady and the daughter Of the
late Abel Turney.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

At 100 Chapel street, Silverthau, the.
isYelIesl, al n1etul wedding gifts ahesp.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Note.A minus sign II pren1ed to thermom-
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
ASnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

First of the week, all the
short lengths and remnants of
dress goods, all of them very
desirable kinds and qualities,
will be out on the center table.
Prices to be less than we paid.
Your pick as unlimited as you
like.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. 7
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. M, June 20, 1871
For New England and Eastern New York:
Occasional light showers; warmer; southerly
winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JUNE 20, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Mean temperature. g.
Max temp, ~; min. temp, SO.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max velocity Of wind 1878.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January /, x3.44 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. l, lila in.
81. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

Surprising even such an ex-
IRENE case as your not wanting
to buy, you'll like to hear how
things are going. Everybody
does.
If you DO want, it's as much
as telling you that prices are
practically your own--while the
builders are with US.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Choir Of the South Congregational church,
Bridgeport.
ssHallelujah Chorus"-Mount of Olives

Choir OF the south Congregational church,
8. 'Hallelujah Chorus"-Mount of Olives
Choir Of Trinity church, New Haven. no'en
Choir Of st. Paul's church, New Haven. ~
Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, soprano.
Miss Ella N. Belden, contralto
Mr.. Alfred Darlington, baritone.
Mr.. McGregor, bass.
Miss Kate Lewis, soprano.
Mrs. Louise M. Eltz, contralto.
Miss Louise M. Gallagher, harpiste
+ Mr.. Arthur L. Bristol, organist
New Haven Orchestral club, Mr.. Arthur H.
Jackson leader.
Mr.. F. A. Fowler. Conductor
The Professional Hymn by the Trinity
choir was well rendered, and the PLAYING
of Mr.. Warren R. Hedden, the organist,
was superb. The "Agnus DEL" second
mass, as rendered by the st. Mary's
church choir of this city was simply
grand, and in this case also should the
fine playing of the organist Mr.. Schwick-
ardi, be spoken of. Miss Mary G.. Sulli-
van and Miss M. E. Kivlan acquitted
themselves in a very creditab1e manner,
and Madame Oertel showed her great
power and range of voice to perfection.
When it was time for the third selection
the gentleman in charge brought down
the house by announcing from the gallery
that as the choir of the South Congrega-
tional church at Bridgeport had been taken
sick the number would have to be omitted.
The leader only, and not the entire choir,
was sick. The choir of the st. Johns
church, of Bridgeport, sang their selec-
lions with great finish and effect and
showed especial merit in the shading.
"Hosanna in the Highest, by the Trim
ity church choir of New Haven, was finely
sung also.
no sixth sslsotioa ssys Nsdans Evelyn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

0&ISSS&SS fortune
.-acs.ss&1tSprices.
1%1o Are you
in it with these ?
Fine American challis sic yard,
Yard wide Shifting in all sorts Of checks,
Fine Bingham lec.
Arachne Suitings, stripes, plaids and SO on, Sc.
Fine Calicoes SC.
Foot of Stairs, Main Floor
If yesterdays housekeeping
list didn't get to you, look back
for it again.
Many of your most likely
wants are going out at wall
coming-down prices to the lucky
lockers.
If the travelling folks had CIV
en- the builders the straight tip"
they couldn't have struck the
time nicer. All those travelling
trunks have got to go. You
travellers may as we'll get the
Price-pull as anybody else.
Basement.
If you care?
You shall buy your blazer or
summer coat at less than half
you always pay for it. But you
mustn't leave it too long!
A basketful of regrets won't
help you to get any of the missed
bargains-afterwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

ever Duylng any nay SEED
Mr.. Leigh-Oh, certainly about $50 or
| at least it was done by the superintendent
| of street.
| Alderman Dailey-Do you know how
much seed was bought?
Mr.. Leigh-No.
| Alderman Dailey-Do you know what
became Of the balances
Mr.. Leigh-No.
Alderman Dailey-You can't remember
any more of that
Mr.. Leigh-No.
Alderman Dailey-Your sailing has not
been 80 pleasant this year as last.
Mr.. Leigh-Oh, yes.
| Alderman Dailey-The old combine has
been broken, has it?
Mr.. Leigh-Yes, if you wish to call it
that.
Alderman Dailey-It broke with the de-
parture of Mr.. Whitney.
Mr.. Leigh will say for a man who is
absent that Mr.. Whitney never entered q
when an assistant superintendent of streets
and inspectors were appointed.
Alderman Daiiey-You would have no
| grievance this year would you, were things
as pleasant as lasts
Mr.. Leigh-Yes sir, these things did not
come up then. A commissioner then didn't
have brother serving the city.
/ Alderman Hamilton-There was nothing
last year to prevent the meetings in your
| store!
| Mr.. Leigh-There were more meetings
| in Mr.. States Office than my store.
Alderman Hamilton-When did this
harmony between yourself and MI: States
cease2
Mr.. Leigh-When Mr.. Kent was re-
moved.
When Mr.. Hamilton began to probe
into some of Mr.. Leigh's marriage rela-
tons, he said: sp1 give it to you
straight, I don't propose to answer any
| more of those questions.
Alderman Hamilton-Do you know of q
single member of the board of public
| works who has furnished the city with
materials
| Mr.. Leigh-Yes. Mr.. Atwater.
Alderman Hamilton-Did you know of
| it at the time!
Mr.. Leigh did.
Alderman Hamilton Did you object to
IT.
Nr.Leigh-Nol
Aldermen Hamilton-Why mott
n, Ltgh-Oidn't knoH = uush u