davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-03-16

The funds and securities Of this bank
are securely protected in celebrated Cor
liss Burglar-proof safe. The only safe
made absolutely Burgiar-proof-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Flower Bonnets and slack sacques.

It seems as if milliners' cannot invent
anything more fetching for evening wear
than the "fower bonnet" 1t is years and
years since it first made its appearance,
still it bobs up every once in q while, with
different name, perhaps, as something en-
tirely new.
At very swell millinery opening, on
Penn avenue yesterday, hundreds of pairs
of pretty eyes were attracted to '1ove of
thing" in palest blue. The shape was the
ever-popular toque, covered with tiny blue
petals A cluster of ostrich tips of the
same shade was fastened at the back, sway
ing lightly forward over the crown. Velvet
ties complete the bit of artistic work. An
other very pretty little evening bonnet, in
capote shape, was of soft cream lace, q light
shade of old rose satin, jeweled ornaments,
and old rose ostrich tips, with velvet ties,
the same shade asthe satin. It was fashioned
in much the same manner as the blue affair,
except that the lace formed the tiny brim.
and the crown was loosely-arranged puff
of satin.
A coat has made its appearances in the
Pittsburg streets whose reign may be pre-
dicted to be very short, although modistes
are loud in its praise, and say it is the very
height of fashion. 1t is known as the
"sacque," and is immensely 'slack" as to
the back. It is made of the finest cloths
and trimmed with the best furs But still,
for sill that, no woman will submit to hav-
ing her pretty figure hidden, even If it is
considered stylish. 1t does not require
great Judgment to foretell that there will
be a general "cutting out" and taking in'
of the garments before the winter is far ad-
uaucad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

will be popular, although thick cashmeres,
vicunas and camel's hair will divide the
honora Trim them all with velvet appli-
ques, passementeries or braid. Harmonious
combinations. of colors show the artistic
taste of the wearer and are nowadays the
touchstone of real style. For instance, steel
gray and egg plant purple 60 we'll together,
and so do dove color and wood brown,
mouse gray and silver, ash gray and steel,
grav and green, beige and cream, nile green
and moss green, egg plant and ivory, Law
ender and Van Dyke brown, blue and black,
huzzar blue and silver, sweet flag green and
pink, wood brown and silver, pale blue and
gold,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

hlosed in a round, oval or oblong form, and
lie sold adjusted to ribbon bolts
RsnaeREE jewelry is making its way to pop
eilsr favor
EAGLE claws are mounted like hand with
gauntlet cuff OF silver and cairngorm in the
end, and on one claw IL q ring with thistle
as device and colored stone. The whole
is q brooch, and its origin is Scotch.
FLOWER belts in metal are worn by young
girls. These are pansies, lilies, wild roses.
fieur.de-lis, and other open-petaled flowers
made fiat and linked together. Another
variety incloses each flower within a circle
and links the circles together. These and
the braided are among the prettiest varie-
ties of metal belts.-JeUeters' Circular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Costumes for the Theaters.

The theater costumes should be like all
other attire, selected with an eye to the
needs of the occasion, and with realizing
and the place. Elaborately trimmed fanci-
full skirts are neither in good taste nor are
they sensible for such places. Profuse
decorations of beads or lace are eminently
unsuited for such wear.
Theater waists have come to be almost o
distinct feature of dressmsking. The skirt
may be of almost any good material, plainly
made and with Just as little trimmi ng as
will make it handsome and stylish. From
the waist up there may be any amount of
dressiness, so the wearer does not appear
overdone or fussy. It cannot be too strongly
impressed upon the minds of women that
fussiness is the most fatal of all mistakes In
dress Too much rigging and the quality
which is known as style are wholly incom-
patible, and one must choose which of these
two one is to prefer The bonnet should be
small and Inconspicuous. It may be very
stylish and dressy, but the general effect Is
much better when it is of dark rich color.
The theater wrap may be anything from q
plain opera cloak to an ordinary ulster. The
latter is, however. all things considered,
much the more desirable article for theater
is not out of place, but in the close, narrow
seats of theater it is really out of its ele-
ment The plain cloak has advantages in
that it NAV, carefully folded, serve as a
seat for diminutive woman, and it covers
all elaborate waist garniture, and with the
handsome dark bonnet, one can go through
the street or in q car without occasioning
I
Novel Designs in Jewelry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

MOE AND SoFT!-Men's comfortable velvet
slippers: tirst-class in every way and hereto
fore sold at 81; in sizes to 10; will be sold al
Acc per pa fr.
KAUFMANNs' SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

WONDERS, TRULYl-A lot of seamless calf
goods with moe smooth inner soles and solid
leather counters; sizes co 5k. These shoes
are well worth 81 IS; will be sold at 81 30.
kAUFMANNs' SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

A HARD cough distresses the patient. and
racks both lungs and throat DIR. d. Jayne's
Expectorant is the remedy wanted to cure
your cough, and relieve both the pulmonary
and bronchical organs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Diamonds Have Come Down I'm Price.

Seek the reason in the opening of Kaut-
manns' new Jewelry Department-the hand
no longer necessary to pay the exorbitant
profits OF exclusive jewelers.. Ladies or
gentlemen wishing to buy some fine article
OF 1ewelry for Christmas GIT should re-
member this.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

THE Jaros hygienic underwear is worn by
American residents OF the tropics. It pro-
tects against heat as well as cold Jos.
Horne Co are headquarters for these
goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

without any trimming. The fronts Of the
lining hook in the middle and they are
covered with a full gathered plastron of
the silk. The corselet starts from the sides
Of the corsage and is so laced as to display
the plastron below it. There are leg-o-mut-
ton sleeves and straight collar of the silk.
You may, if your fancy so dictates, make
up this costume in black or brown material.
One of the prettiest visiting costumes
that 1 have seen this season was made up
in reddish browns very modish color
and the skirts and cuffs were bordered with
black fox. There was a. sort of figaro
jacket corsage, gathered all the way down
the front and opening on q plastron of
white peau de suede, of which the standing
collar was made.
For walking dresses tweeds and serges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

BoYs. READ TH1s-A lot of genuine calf,
seamless outton shoes for youths; of dur
able, solid leather; sizes II TO 2; always sold
ut 81 per pair; our price 81 25.
KAUFMANNsi SHOE DEPARTMENT.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

OUR easy payment plan Has enabled many
thousands TO have. pianos and organs who
would otherwise be without.
MRLLoR & HoKNE, n Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03
Il Wonsan's Back.

81 " O"SeSS - D@SHs
1t is the handspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she go, so long as that deadly
6aekaehe saps every particle of
her strength and ambition!
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand her housework is a bur-
den; the hours behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing; she is miserable.
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The 6aekaeAe ishe sure symptom.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you a woman's sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters CRATE 60
full for physical sVM
salvation. The
same salvation H @S
is for you. w n
Don't hesitate. hItYms
An druggists sell H. or sent E1V7SST&S&#
BY mail, In form of Pills or rYIE<lNEN%SS&
Lozenges, on receipt of 81. l~MZNIlANeE&A
Correspondents freely an es>%<Syz#xEz@
svered. Address In conf E~< n
dencs, LYDIA Z. PINK ~
Ham MEpIoAL Co, LINN, 1<~R.GsZ~
hAs6 Hvg PMS. Sc y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

To-dsy's picture presents one of the hand
soonest cloth and silk gowns THAT have come
to my notice. 1t is an altogether refined
and stylish garment, we'll fitted for calling
and afternoon reception purposes The
dress is gray Vicuna cloth, and has small
plated panels of plaid silk, silk skirt foun-
dation, with false hem and a drawing
string, the skirt being plain in front and
tsn-plaited at the back. The plating of
the panels grows finer at the top. The
corsage has basques in mans dresscoat style
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-03

Novel Designs in Jewelry.
BUCKLES for belts are made of flowers id
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
DEEP MATER.
Another Attempt Made to Scare up
q Bundle for 1t.

The Board OF Trade and several citizens
held meeting in the BOARD Of Trade
rooms yesterday afternoon, for the pur.
pose OF considering the subject OF deer
water at Arkansas Pass.
Col. Geo. w. Fulton was present and
expressed his views on the matter and
also outlined the plan of operations, the
character of the work, etc.
He advised and urged the citizens oil
this city to assist in the work. San An.
tonic would not be asked for dollar OF
any subscription that might be raised, but
should contribute $4,000. That amount
ifraised, would be due only when 20 feet
depth of water was procured In the har-
Dor and over the bar.
Col. Fulton was followed by Mr.. j. P,
Nelson, Hon. A. w. Houston, and Col.
Breckenridge, all of whom favored the
proposition warmly,
The following resolution by c. L. Dig
newity was adopted:
That we. the board Of trade of San An
tonic. and citizens assembled, do hereby
endorse the plans and specifications for
the securing of deep water at Arkansas
Pass as proposed by the deep water COM
pany, and heartily approve the PROPOSE
tiOn of subscription list as offered by said
company for the aid of said enterprise, to
which every citizen of San Antonio should
faithfully lend his support.
A committee was then appointed to So
licit subscriptions for the sum asked for,
consisting of Messrs. Geo. w. Russ. III. D..
Kampmann, j. j. Stevens, n. Mackey, E..
Hertzberg.
The soliciting committee held meeting
at Mr.. Kampmann'S Office this morning
and organized. After organization they
started out and began their laborS.
The committee will call On the citizens
tomorrow and Monday, as their time is
limited. Be prepared to subscribe at
once.
They carry with them the following
blank form:
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 26, 1891.
For and in consideration of the ma
terial benefits to be derived by us and
each of us from the securing and main
tanning of twenty feet of water over the
outer bar at the entrance of the harbor at
Arkansas Pass, Texas, we the undersigned,
promise to pay to the Arkansas Harbor
company in San Antonio, Texas, the sum
set opposite our respective names; con-
ditioned, that said company will secure
a ship channel over the outer bar at the
entrance to the harbor at Arkansas Pass,
Texas, at least twenty feet deep within
two years from this date and will main
tain the same at same depth for naviga-
tion for six months thereafter. These
subscriptions being payable on demand
after said company shall have secured
said depth OF water over said bar and
maintained the same for six months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12


-Msgnolias.
-Arborvite.
Golden arborvita,
40 varieties everblooming roses.
Japanese persimmons.
California privet hedge.
Knox d Son, 223 E. Houston st.
"A lot of harness has been stolen
from 22l Sherer street.
Mr.. Joe Kohr's wife has presented
him with fine baby girl.
Tonight the Reading Circle will
give an entertainment at the resi-.
dence of the Misses Phelan, corner
Garden aud Nueva stle ets.
The San Antonio Turn Verein
ladies have issued an invitation to
the LIGHT to attend their leap year
ball, February lTth.
There was a colored masquerade
ball last night on Sycamore street.
A Mexican woman named Manu-.
ella Valdez, was severely stabbed in
the arm by her husband last Sunday
night in a fit of jealousy. \
-Messrs. Hewitt, Hart, Johnson
and Rische were arrested this morn
ing for selling lottery tickets.
Officer Springer yesterday stopped
a runaway team on Commerce street.
Wanted, two good.chsmber maids
at Menger hotel. 2l22t
Manager Mullaly has made ar
rangements with the Jefferson Come
dy company for q special matinee
performance Saturday, when they
will present "rhe Heir at Law"
Seats are now on sale at the box
office. "The Rivals" will be the bill
for the evening performance. 2l2 1t
The two men, Black and Watson,
caught by the city detective some
time back In the act of robbipg a sa-
loon on South Flores street, were sem
fenced to five years each In Judge
Noonan's court yesterday.
commissions Price tried and
dismissed Fritz Herr on q charge of
selling spirituous liquors without Ii
cense, but the testimony proved that
he was selling home made wine,
made of mustang grapes.
Tho undertakers will study the
embalming process on the 18th and
18th.
-Estudian tina Espanol held we'll
attended rehearsal In Scholz's hall
last night.
"A large number of fine groups are
already arranged for the Mexican
Social club masquerade ball on the
Goth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
2 4 lot
More Trees.

The superintendent of public schools
has ordered one hundred and three trees
to be planted in the school yards of San
Antonio. The following are the number
of trees for each school: No. l, Is; No. 2,
6; No. 4, IL; No. 5, 6; No. 6, 4; No. z, 8;
No, 8, 26; Santa Clara, IL; San Pedro
school, L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan association has removed it's
Office to room No. 10, Alamo Fire In.
sursnce Co. building.
w. J. WATSON,
2 A lot secretary,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12
EXTRAORDINARY.

Madame Roudousky, the highly
celebrated spiritual medium. Every
hidden mystery revealed aud lucky
mum bers In lottery given. Has the
power of any two mediums. Parlors,
2iS Avenue T.. 2:8 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-12

REDUCED PRICES IN WOOD
At A. B. Kerr & Sons. Dry 4 foot
wood &C $500 per cord; split wood
$500, delivered. Telephone 372. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
ONE NEGRO HUNG.
Avenging Tennesseeans Infiict
HasCy Punishment.

NASHVILLE. fem, April 2S.-Ilenry
GriZzard, negro ex-convlct, was hung
by crowd of avenging citizens near
Goodletsvlle about 10 o clock this morn
ing for assaulting Mary Bruce
(white), eighteen years of age. The
crime was committed last night with
most brutal violence. The country was
aroused, the male citizens gathered, ar
rested Henry GriZZard, John Grlzzard,
Fps Grizzard, Mark Harper. Lee
Groomes and William Hatcn, all ne
groes. Henry GriZZard was identified and
hung. The others were brought 10 this
and placed in Jail. charged with being
parties to the assault upon Miss Bruce.
Reports existed during the day that four
were hung, but they were false. The
hanging was done openly and without
disguise. At Gallatin another negro is
under arrest, and will be taken to
GoodlettYille fori Identification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
LAST DAY AT MEMPHIS.
Small Crowd Sec Racing on a
Sloppy Track.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April %. A heavy
rain this morning and showers at inter
walls during the afternoon made the
track at Montgomery Park very sloppy.
The last days sport was excellent. how
ever, and the large crowd present saw
some splendid racing. The Cold Tea"
stakes, worth Sl.250. were captured by
McCatferty's Grey Goose, but he had TO
run for it. While Jordan was trying to
get the field of youngsters away in the
second race, Johnny Campbell broke
away from the field and ran against the
outside rail, broke IL and threw his
Jockey, Perry. The rider was seriously
hurt, but prompt medical and placed
him out of danger TIE books are con-
siderably ahead of the meeting. Sum
mary:
First race, five furlongs selliug-Annie
Moore. 96. A. Clayton. TO /; Roseola, l0+ j..
Mcdonald 30 70 /: Ben Paine, 100, Matthews,
10 TO /; BoreAlis, 10. HoggetL = TO /; Knott
In II. 103, q. Williams S to 1; One Dime. 100.
Slaughter, Z to >; Maud Is, 1903, Penny, Is TO l..
They were fine bunce to the three
quarters, where One Dime showed in
front, Borealis second and Knott In 1t
third. One Dime gradually drew away
from the field. and won easily by q
length, Knott In 1t second, Borealis
third. Time, 1:0519.
Second race four furlongs, SELF ng- Ber-
win, 81, W. Mooney, 30 to /; Johuny Camp.
bell, 10. Matthews, % to 1; Peku, IOI
KunZe, 10 to /; Matt Foster. o. g. Williams.
% to 4; Prince Van. I05, Freeman, 10 1 {;
Goodwood, l07. Burns. TO 1; Interior. l)7,
Penny, to 10.
They were hard field to manage,
and delayed the start forty-five minutes.
(tAAH I'D
ing nearly three miles. After the sub
stitutIon of Matthews on Campbell for
Perry. who was thrown. they got away
in a Struggling order, Interior leading
by two lengths. GoOdwood, Pekin and
Foster came up strong in the stretch,
but were unable TO overtake Interior,
who won by two lengths. There was a
hard drive for the place, GoOdwoOd
securing it by half length, Pekin
third. Time, :524l.
Third race, Cold Tea stakes. $1,000 added,
mile-Costa Riea, l03, Matthews. ) to 1: Grey
Goose so. A. Clayton, q to 5: Annie Brown,
95 Kunze, . o1; Content. 103, Perkins, Pat
rick, 80, Hoggett (eoupled), to l.
Grey Goose had the best of the start
by nearly two lengths, the others close
up in splendid line. Grey Goose be-
gan to run away from the field at once,
and was leading by three lengths as
they passed the half. Nearing the
three quarters they cut Goose's lead to
head. AS they entered the stretch
Content succeeded in oyertaking the
Goose and the two leaders, leaving An
ME Brown and the tailerS. had a rat
Ting fight to the wire. Clayton's SUI
perior riding aided him greatly, and the
Goose won by a Scant head, Annie
Brown third, two lengths away. Time,
LAG.
Fourth race, mile. handicap Chimes, los,
A. Clayton. 10 to 1; Gayoso l03, Matthews.
to /; Jim Dunn, 10l, Kunze, TO Ii Royal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
others were probably fatally burned

others were probably fatally burned
Dead:
MIS- WILLIAM ALxxASDEE. thir;y-swo
years old.
Miss ELIZABETH JoSEs. twenty-five years
old. her sister. who was attending Mrs
Alexander.
The bodies were so disfgured as 10
be unacceptable. Injured: DIR. James
f. Briggs, tifty-four years old. badly
burned about face. arms and body, will
probably die: Miss Catherine. seventy
three years old, very badly burned. re-
cOvery doubtful; Henry Hanton, fire
man, burned about the face and arms
The fire broke out in DIR. Briggs office
on the ground floor He had under
taken 10 clean an old lounge by the use
of naphtha. and was ut work with n
candle within reach. tea minutes be-
FIRE II O'Clock. The fumes Of the naph-
tlIa reached the candle. caught
fire and set the lounge, the
s;octcr and the house on FIRE.
simultaneously the can containing the
inflammable stuff exploded with re-
port that shook the house and blew the
doctors front window out Gn the street
The ire spread With great rapidity, aud
the building was soon gutLed. The
loss Is si5.0O0. IL was after the fire was
almost out that the firemen came unex'
pectedly upon the bodies OF the two
women in the wreck Of the fallen stairs
on Inc third floor landing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
GREAT WRESTLING EVENT
Between Moth and Ntzhugh, at
Hilton's Play House.

The great catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling match between Charley Moth and
Smith MeHugh will occur at HltOn'S
New Play House this evening and no
wrestling event in Minnesota has had
so much money at stake. In the first
place, the management of the theater
hangs up purse OF $500; then
each principal has $500 a side,
posted with C. 5. McDermort
as stake holder, while yesterday local
sport posted $500 more, to back Moth. in
the hands of DR.. Frank Powell. Nc
Hugh's brother lost no time In covering
this last, so there is already $1,000 at
stake. Smith McHugh declares he is
ready to back himself for $500 more, and
if Moths hackers cover this also the
aggregate will be raised to 81, 800. When
people complain that st. Paul is a poor
city for athletic events they should read
these figures. The wrestle will begin
promptly at O'clock. and the balance
of the programme will be furnished by
Turner's English Gaiety Girls. The
box Office sales indicate packed house.
There is even demand for the boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Plush. q. J. Matthews. to 5; Bolivar Back
ner. ln5tz- Freeman 10 5.
Chimes led TO fine start, Flies n see
ond and Gayoso third. jim Dunn was
fourth and BuekBer last. At the quar-
ter Dunn took the lead. and on the back
stretch WAS three lengths 10 the good OF
Flush who led the procession Dunn
was not headed and won by three
lengths. BuekHer made fine run and
finished second. fifteen lengths III front
Of Chimes. Flush was pulled at half.
Time, l:lG1z.
Fiflh race. seven furlongs selling BHter-7
prise. lGs. Penny. 3i7 TO l.: Miss Piesssies,
10 Mathews. & 20 l.: Powers. Jos. Bfiiion.
70 ), Arthur Murray. % A. Clayton, to a :,
In an exciting finish Powers won by
scant nose. Enterprise second and Miss
Pickwick third Time. :32X.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
NIINNEsOTANs IN LUCK.

St. Paul and Minneapolis People
Get Legacies.
PITTsBURG, April 2s.-The estate of
John c. Miller was Yesterday formally
settled in the orphans court. 1t
amounted to SITS, 450. OF this
amount sl25.OO0 was divided be-
tween Mrs Oscar r. Green. wife of the
general superintendent of telegraphs
of the Northern Pacific railroad; Mrs.
f. A. Greenlaw, of st. Paul. and Miss
Alice V. Eastman. The balance. S5S. $50.
was divided equally between Arthur II.
Eastman, of the Minneapolis journal +;
John w. Eastman and +. NJ. Eastman,
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Miller died some
weeks ago at Oakland, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Gloucester Winners.

GLOUCESTER pril 2s.-Today's races
resulted as follows:
FIRST race, seven fuflongs Wyoming won,
Jim Clare second. Harry Alhers third Time.
i:J4i1.
Second race. three and half fHrlOngs-
Our Maggie won. Richard \ second, sorte
Moore third Time. II
Third race six Dnd half furiOngs- Lost
star won. Gardner second. Fayor!te third.
Time l:sd
Fourth race, one and IL quarter miles--Mid
dlestone won, Ellis second, Ballston third
Time. =:i6S4
Fifth race, four and half fnrlongs- lin
Time :57ls
Sixth race i've furlongs-Aing Solomon
won. Ida Bell seco nd, jersey third. Tine,
GlA