davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
ENTHUSIASM IN YOUNG AND OLD.


Sir notice that in the address OF DR.. strong to the
Christian Endeavorers printed in The Tribune Of sun
day last. he takes occasion 20 say, among other
things, that young people are capable OF en-
thusiasm. Men in middle life and past have been
compelled by experience 10 modify MANY Of their
earlier opinions on thousand subjects that they
often acquire habit Of doubt, and bold with feeble
nerveless grasp those things which absolutely
sure. Now, young men and women are capable OI
mighty convictions, and therefore Of n mighty en-
thusiasm, for enthusiasm Is conviction on fire. II
il is permissible, will you allow me 10 reflect Il
moment on this twO-fOld prOpositonl In the hrSt
place what does the enthusiasm of the Young amount
to when compared with that OF the mature the mudle
aged or even Of the old 1t Is fair acknowledge
that since this excitement can by no means be Do
duced in them by the conviction which comes ONLY by
trial. IL IS less Il potent and irresistible force than
meaningless d. play Of sound and gitering confusion
Notc the difference between the enthusiasm attending
the Qualifications Of the young and that Of body
OF men and women in public assembly, and you Will
find that, while the former Is simply distfacuns
cbuon Of noise and hllarity, the latter Is charged
with electric meaning and reaches far and wide shak
ing the minds OF young and old alike. l MAINTAIN
that the mind cannot possibly reach 10 the sublime
height OF religious enthusiasm without first passing
through the fiery furnace Of trial. There Is. however
a counterfeit enthusiasm which Is easily excited by
the whms Of the Imagination and this is perdu7ltc
of the young. In the second place. be- t. ask. In
the name Of all that il reasonable, why Christian
who possesses thorough knowledge Of his religion
and knows that its provisions, Its helps, and lt'
promise, are absolutely unnpeachabe, should begin
with the first grazing OF his hair uf not earner) TO
doubt the things which he has time and again
thoroughly proved in his own experience. to be
vciltcsl And worse than all else. why should he
begin to modify his ideas in regard to them simply
hecause 50 many other people make such q hideouS
din ON the Chinese gong Il modern thought
and. perhaps II he Should live long enough. 10 re-
nnqulSh. by one. all the precious crumbs Oh me
mn = and finally come the conclusion that man Is
little better than ass after all No ohnstlah
mobiles his Christianity. a. l.. JACh>ON'
York .Iuly rs. l-0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT.

DIR. TAERA.Cn SUFFERS HIS FIRST DtFEAT-
EEcoErS Of TIE PLAYERS.
Dresden. July 9o.-The fourth round Of the inter
natiopal chcs, tournament played hege today.
T,rro.c.. Ia. German champion. suffered his first
defeat I'm any international event 1T the hands
Of the Austrian player, Abin, while lhchhurne ana
Mason won their games IN brilliant fashion. The
results were "a, follows:
AE.pn V. Gouschall-French Defence, p moves
Me.cs v, schoulandcr-Ruy Lopez As moves,
Marco w. Northumberland Defence, 90 moves,
Blackburnc won AZ - NJ,
Albin vs.. Iarusch-Giuoc0 Piano, 80 moves Al
rorses vs. Bardcleben-4 KITS. game. 80 moves,
Makoviiz w. Loman-2 KITS Defence, adjourned in
Wabrodt ". wlnawer-Ruy Lopez, ADJOURNED In
favor II White.
Noa IS. Paul,cn-Ruy Lopez adjourned In an even
nositiou Al the evening session Ninawcr defeated
Alnpin, while blackburne, Mason ana lhrfaSch chl'
drca lhoir respective games. The nth round r-
suited rs follows
Winawer won from Alapln-Ruy Lopez, % moves.
Iauscn lost TO Makovz-French Defence, A.
moves. -, y =, , -
- TarfaSch and MIescs drew-Q-P opening. 90 moves.
Mason and Walbrodt drcw-Dutch opening. - moves.
The game, between LOman and Alun Nhnchetioi
and between GOttschall and Noa Centre Counter
GamhU were adjourned. IL bOth games Back has
A decided advantage
score-Blackbutne. g. Wnawer, 3 Mbln, 9
Alauln Q: Eardclcben o: TarrasCh, | L.. Mason.
- Marco IL; Mescs, IL; Walbrodt, L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
DIED..

BEDFoEDon "Wednesday July 20 lsoa st suddenly In
The uSSSn services will be held at his late residence No
ii East hundred and thirynrstst on Friday after
noon. at O'clock
BRAINE-Hamilton. the infant son 0: lawrence Fulton
at Ridge~ood Sew'jeisey. July 20.
Funeral private
July IS. Walter H. Broekway. beloyed son Of hSaSs
H. and Adelina A Brockwsy, in the 24th year OF hs
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
morning. July 81, at 10 o'clock.
COURTNEY-On the 18th inst, at Scotch Plains, ~ j..
Funeral WI be held at his LATE ,I residence en- s0s
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
E tnsStri1" and western papers please copy.
n:' july g. B Ssa Vie = a'2IIsE
K qns.N s' T. y. papers please copy.
SsTDGl R. Of w ktnss .a 5 aaSsae;
Of S't tSe la 1i,,1 cOicacl Nicholas Fish v.',.v
fJ JaT % 2.'t at = Relatives friends re-
It nsr rsaes ss II hat towers be not sent
Sid Of eose " on s sHG Anna a.
roge IN The l5h year Of 9s age e. attend the funeral
nom 81. Georges Church. on Thursday, July 81 AZ
RIcMY~on Tuesday. July 18th, owen, beloved husband
Funeral s from Al Saints Church 12oth and Madison
Members OF Columbia Council OF c. q. L., No So5, ana
friends are requested to attend.
RYER-on Tuesday morning July 10, Amelia Adelaide.
beloved wife Of james B. Eyer and daughter OF ThonaS
friends invited 9 Wss. ae funeral fT
day mo morning a July %. at Ii o'clock
scyDDEEA NorAPr Long Island T., q q. Jay ss l Hsh
Mary j. scgdter md Louisa H. scudder the aOt
Funeral services Will be held Calvary CHURCH corner
si aqt %aGs6 9srSaa 90 Fas 10
The Medical society Of the County Of ts F..
9ist.st. and 4theNe. Thursday morning, at 20
CHARLES H. A SH2FfE s aESEx FOX President
Lake July 49, Ks;hsFias I Russell
rn henns1p at at c Toi.s y. Y.
SrOUT-Frcncis Aqua Stout, July is, at Alexandra
ranStai services vi. be held Grace Church, Broad
way and l0h-st., on Friday morning July % at ~
O'Clock 49,
ven o, Of 'Ss Get SsGI Jay a.
mo members OF h- Society are invited 70 atotho INC
funeral eNices Of our late associate member Francis
AqIF.iR%E aTiIIcK SAMUEL TALLMADGE, President.
JAMES MoRfIMER MoNTGoMEKY. Secretary.
TAYLoE-A. Alssanalia Bay n " Jqy LBS lg sa sas
daage.er. q the Kcv. william NJ. Taylor D. B., Of
wEED-In Troy. July 10, 1892, Henry F. Weed, in the
Funeral from his ate residence "A 4th.st Thursday
Ih,cr%cnt private
nlLpEY-on Tuesdcy July 10. 1892, at South Orange.
nSrst L'a a aaaeh'e o., JS'fR9 w n9s HaI
formerly Of NeN.York. 49,. go, o..
arrival Of 30 tiiin rom Scw.York Friday 22d inst
on MONDAY ,S syeGns ypIy 18Th.
R s w and ed are IN 9G nvd to o. atten9 In.
nts5S;S G s s III ur: S sSsnGs july a
Interment convenience OF family.
Kensco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad. .s minutes
ori9c is is East ,2d..t ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A TENDENCY TOWARDS ANARCHY.

T o the Edit OF The ibune.
Sir II 1t is true. stated. so per cent OF tho
wonmen In the Carnegie mills their own homes,
II implies that they are men Of sense who are capa-
BILE Of earning good wages This being II seems
TO follow that they could not possibly approve OF the
awess doings at HOMESTEAD. and II they do not
why have they not asserted their views and pro
vented the minority OF hotheads. who always the
least competent to direct ally movement. from rushing
into a desperate and senseless effort TO compel the
acceptance by the company Of their views as 10
wages No doubt the cool heads have been OVERCOME
by the rshness OF the less wise but persistent
men Now II the majority have not approved or
what likely to take place. they are to blame Tor
not Insisting on being heard and for not acting In
body against this headong folly. IL looks AS II there
had been "A great want OF courage and OF leadership
I'm this majority to allow themselves 10 be seriously
compromised by allowing unwse leaders to get con
troll Of their affairs. The tendency OF all THIS Is
toward anarchy and to place JUS where we can no
longer say We live in free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE INTELLIGENT But PREDATORY COW.

licked mp. adrift. without credit.
II Is popular bel el That the dog is tho most IN
t,gent OF all fourfcoted animals and tIiat next IN
the mental scale Is the horse said George Mcdaniel
at hotel. That Is a mistake. The COW know
more than horse and dog combined are capable OF
learning. An Ordinary COW. who has been nc
corded REASONABLE. facirs for acquiring general In
formation. is much wiser than some men who have
ben hOnored with proud positions and expensive
funerals. The average town open n gate that
fastens with ume lock. get into the garden ard do
80 worth OF damage before the pcated owner can
ram a chaIrr Of slurs into a muZilc loading gun.
once lived In village where one hall the In
habltanls kept cows. and expected them 10 forage
their living of the other half Finding the usual gate
fastenlngs Of avail. added bolt and slept that
night secure. The next morning every In the
village was In garden. and fun OF cabb1ges that
70 me head 10 rails Tat they could not 60 through
,Tc gate and had 70 knock down n panel OF fence TO
lei item out That night added log chain and II
iare I'D gun, 10 watch tie proceedings
the house % make sure we abed. Then she
she went 10 work The bolt with her tongue. In
i've minutes she had II drawn and started TO In.
She looked surprised u find herself still the ont
strycycd the new jcwely. Then brndlc broke n
ncnred 10 hold a council Of war then old spotted
Command inserted II horn under IA. clain lifted It
-, or thr post and the whole drove marched Inside.
ave il ~ and took the gate on its hEges. 1 now
iaise all my vegetables at the market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
GEORGE " vayDrRB1Lrs co7rAcE ROBBED.

Bar Harbor Me- July 10 (speciaD.-The breaking
vieh Of the postoifce safe, which for some reason
ss Kept secret. was followed by a bold robbery at
s"Te W. vanderbt's cottage last night. The
N'sar entered through Mrs. W. III. Vanderbts sleep
e apartment the second floor by cutting pane Of
49,. Mrs. Vanderbilt not awakened, and the
~ ~ sook small sum OF money and some lewelry
an nc descended 10 the dining. room and captured
80 "e sliverware. The robber. or robbers, escaped
s,.. me booty. which Mr.. Vanderbilt was only
re- sa as they bring no sohd silver 10 the country.
o,., sa'ier discovered the loss this morning at q
hs.S. man was arrested who has been seen
kess about the Vanderbilt place during the last
r. ss' His name is Franklin and he came from
~ .,. on the Winthrop about three weeks ago.
~ .. personal acquaintance with Mr.. Vanderbilt.
4 ssea him on the grounds yesterday and asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE WILL or CYRCS ". FIELD.
Az EQUAL DIVISION OF THE ESTATE AMONG THE
CHILDREN.

Cyrus W. Field in 1850 drew up VIII. Al that
time he had propcrt" 10 the value OF about S"'oVo'
0CO. Soon after his VIE ded last year, he made an
other will. and that he found that his fortune
had been swept away and scarcely any thlns was Iel
but the summer homo at Ardsley Park which MS VIE
had left 10 him. But he carried an insuan OF nearly
100000 on his lfe AMI til, Is the bulk OF the estate
which Mr. Field has eft
The will read TO the members Of the family DAY
before yesterday and as soon Mrs. james Andrews
youngest daughter Of Cyrus ". Field and daushterln
law OF Lorins Andrews. who Is In Mentone France,
has been told OF the contents Of the WILL the docu
mcHt Will be offered for probate.
The Rev. DR.. Henry VI. Field Editor Of the
Evangeltstn broher 0, the te>aor. said yesterday
that the will provided for an equal DIVISION OF the
property remaining among his children. II any one
Cd them dsd his her share was 10 90 to the grand
children. There public requests.
The heirs according the Will. are: The children
Of his eldest daughter, Grce, now dead VINO was
married to Daniel a. Liudcy Alice. who Is an In
valid Mrs Isabella .lutson; Frances. who Is In France
with her husband. james Andrews EdWau W.
Held. or his SIX childr,n, and Cyrus W. tield, IT.
The executors OF he WILL 20 Dr. Flcd says are
Lord, Day Lord, the Lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
GARBAGE on TIE LONG ISLAND BEACH.

r. ana Editor OF The TIL bnne.
sir. | notice in today's Tribune the statement OF
r. " Anderson. superintendent Of tug ana scow
sor,dcc to Commissioner Brennan, that tho dead
an,r,ls and garbage with which the Long Island
nochcs are strewn comes from the steamships ana
r cocr craft" and is not carried ont By the scows
-, tho street Cleaning Department. This Is absolutely
,,,c,lou. ANY one who has visited these beaches
connot but be highly amused at such statement.
e,, Mr. Anderson must be joking or else the " steam
Ii and other water craft" have given up their
or occupations turned into garbage factories. and
- IN and fro night and day, along the beaches
nr,rdinr ont dogs cats and all kinds OF garbage and
ond,nc their combined product floating toward the
shore ,
WHY does not some one sec that the law governing
ho dumping Of garbage at sea Is strictly enforced or
course IL Is saving Of time, trouble, and expense 10
a,r inside the tide line. when Is about 10 re-
mort these violations OF the law But who Ir ITS by this
Gazing, surely not the city, for these contractors are
d 70 avoid this very nuisance, and they should be
ced ia obey the laws and rnleS they agree TO when
failing the contract Controller Myers Is by means
tho frs, one 10 complain OF this nuisance. many others
have done so without avail but the thousands upon
,o,sonds ~ patrons OF the beaches who enjoy clean
tatIing and pure air have no Of making conf
Isnt but will give their hearty thanks to Controller
Wvers or any one who viii secure the abatement OF this
nris.nce +. .. VI.
New York July 49, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE vHEELMEN At FLASHING TOY.
LAST DAY or THE ANNUAL MEEr-wINNERs Oh
TIE RACES.

LAST DAY or TILE ANNUAL MEET-wINNERS OF
TIE RACES
Washington. July oO.-The bicycIiss had delightful
weather for the last day Of the thirteenth annual
meet Of the L. 4. W. Many Of the visitors declare
TINT the meet has been more enjoyable than any Of
IFS predecessors and that all OF the wheclmen have
had a good time. Some OF the wheelmcn lett town
for home today and all except comparatively few
Of the visitors will get away tonight, run to
Cabin I,bn,s Bridge over the best road leading out
Of WASHINGTON was the first thing on the programme
this morning il was well attended. and an hour
va. spent in viewing CABIN Johns Arch, which IS
the largest slngc-span stone arch In the world, and
the picture que scenery Of the upper Potomac. The
women were tired cut with continuous sightseeing
and the ladies' run at TO- 80 O'Clock was n small
affair The Geological Park, ey-President Clevcands
former country home at Oak View. and Tenallytown
were visited. The Illinois division kept open house
AZ the EbB1t and entertained all oomers.
In the afternoon the second DAYS races took place
on Analostan Island. in bright warm weather. before
a crowd that not so large yesterday. Tyler
and Berlo the fastest at the meet wonh not
ride I'm any Of the races In which they were entered
Gold silver and bronze medals awarded TO the
leaders In the L. A. W. championships a silver tea
set and tray to the winner OF the handicap. and
valuable prizes to the winners Of the other contests
In the evening big smoker held nj the Casino Park
In the OUTSKIRTS OF the city largely attended
The racing summary l. rs follows, one mile safety
3mnute class. open. three hents-Anal. W. H. Ward
Y NJ C. A.. OF Washington, won. Time 81 . s. Half
mile ordinary. L. a. W. championship. rs limit
John II. Draper. a. &. +. ". Of Philadelphia
Tme-Ils 90. Twomlle safety. handicap. open
II. A. Gibbons, Chicago G. C.. 40yards. won by II
yards Tine O3 As. Quarter-m.ic safety L. A.
W. championship. Barrett got the decision. and
probably by two or three inches. though Banker
made q great squirt in the stretch and most OF the
spectators confidently expected that he would be
announced the vtnnsr. Tho time WAS az seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
SUNDAY AND TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Tothe Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Probably two out OF three OF oil Americans
are gratined with the action OF he Senate with re-
card 20 tho closing OF the Worlds Fair on sunday
q, course tho overwhelming majority OF Christian
Americans Protestant and CathOlc-will rejoice at
such nctlon The American sabbath (restday) has
won "A triumph mi the European sunday IS nj least
temporarily. defeated on our soil. PLAINLY as mas
been repeatedly demonstrated. the evil 10 the AmeH-
can weekly restday which would be wrought ny the
sunday opening u the Exposition, would be meal
culabe. In proportion to tile evil that has been
threatened therefore ought q be the satisfaction oil
the public II The danger has BEEN or shall be- averted'
Tho sunday closing o, the Worlds Fair Will be not
only a triumph Of Christian principle but aIso' an"
chiefly a triumph for American labor. IL Is rs pam
A. sunlight that whatever menaces an American
weekly r.sday menaccs privilege and right 81 the
American 0orhngman. Indeed. the question rs IL
came up In the senate was not at all religious bu'
strictly a political. or rather. social question To
pr.scrve tn labor weekly rcsday by statute has no
more 10 do with religion or sccanan interests uiah
an oehf.honr aw has. Hence appears the Shahowhess
and puerlity Of such sheets rs The Evening POst ID
irving 10 idicue the scrates action on the ground oil
,ne moral, and practice Of individual Senators Tie
ouoy code Of morality" Of which The Evening
Post speaks is entirely irrelevant to the subject
I'm, senate was right in respecting the wish OF the
,.onlc instead Of withstanding the VIII OF the ma
ioifv upon this sunday closing question, a. " Inc
Fveniuc Posi- would have had 1t DO Furthermore
docs ma. " The Evening POST need 10 look up the
word D." conservative In Its big dictionary II says
81. il To the House. rather than the senate, that we
nov look for conservative action II me pro'e,uoh
~, y, INSTITUTION that has been dear Ia the American
r.art over since the day Of Robinson ana Carver De
"nr conservative action, In Heavens name what Is
Conservatism According 70 that use Of hngnase, the
Nrinc ON sumter was conservative step ana Dnhtpl
and Kohcspierlc were conservatives our cult'r
lions nrc certainly little mixed. ,,ooo
mink can safely assert that nj least IN l-oN
De-, xt,.riuu churches throughout the land prayers
- living will be- offered this summer by reason
~, ,hc senate, acton this sunday question: We
"hou rejoice not only because We honor Hod bAt
,,',,,. ,,e also lovc country The law of SINAI
= lin ahead And divine hight OF American labor
A. .tlll above tho surface. $500 u T. uhEr.'r''
Cranford y. j., July 10, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
INTERESTING GAMES IN THIS CITY.
INDICTMENT OVER TIE PLAYING OF TWO
YnING WOMEN.

Continued pleasant weather yesterday afternoon
favored the tcnni, players who competing In tho
invitation handicap tournament Of the kncherOVHe'
Tennis Club and the contests wci9 continued on VIC
courts of the club at one hundred ana ioruetl' anu
Brooke-ave. The feature of the days play was the
close and exciting match in the Semi-hnai rouho ..
the mems singles between f. 7. Fischer Of CehtnH
Park t>cratchl and Ross Burchnid OF the Nor"aN
Tennis Club and Yale COLES, (hftecnl. BurchnM
orpeared To lie nervous at first, and drove many baiN
out Of court and into tie net. Before the hret SCI
was finished, however, he settled down TO caieiul
work, and he won three games In succession ana
pulled UP even at fvc-all Fischer scored the VShV
age game twice, but the score as oiteh Tetu'"'N
10 deuce After all had been reached, Fischer
won the vantage game on two clever "smashcs' an
out and uettc~l hall hv Rnrchard IN the siNt eht1
Gam, l{urchard wa, nervous and drove the hrst TWO
hall, into the net. weIplaccd drive by bucha'N
made the score thiryall when Fischer got IN aho'her
clever smash and his opponent drove the next Dii'
ont ,f court and III, act Vent to Fischer by 81 III
Tho second ct after the had reached "a against
him. FISCHER gave splendid exhibition Of brilliant
tennis Though Burchar four times within ono
,,iut Of Winning the set, Fischer finally managed 10
ul ont. and won by So
In tie match between J. :. Roger, and g. s.
TIFFANY both Of the knlrkerbocker Tcnnis Chb. tho
former finally won, though not until thr"o close sets
lad been played
one match was also playcl IN the mixed doubles
tetvccu Crawford and Miss Trimmer. ~ the ARIEL
Tennis club. and RILEY ard Miss Ansicl OF tho
Knclcrboclcr Tennis club The clever returns ~ tie
youns women on both sides called forth fvurnt bursts
If applau.c and the excitement IAN hsh IN the
second set when nvcall- and SIX all were called
Miss Trimmer and her partner were finally Nc'onoH''
and the yellow and white ribbons which all the
ladies Of the club carried, droopd. nnH were I"''
10 slcIt when their club champions were oca'rii'
rhe sore, of Yesterday, matches follow
Mems Singles. second rodnd-J. :. Rogers knl'krr
becker Toni, club lhaihrcenl beat C.. =. nnany.
knickell, cicr Tennis club ltmrtyl. Cd -. 50
Scmlfnal rouul- Edwin J.. fischer. c. iiral Park
scratch boat Eo,, Burchard. Noraalk Tennis club
,nu".nl -. 60.
Mxs doublos first round Miss H. Thinner and
L (fawfoId ARIEL w ms Club Gftccul hrfst Miss
Austen and \. J.. Hlcy, hnicAcrlork"r Tennis CuD
thall hltccnj, G-J, r-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR PETER wENDovEn BEDFORD.

PROFESSOR PETER wENDovER BEDFORD
rrf..sa- Peter Wendovcr BEDFORD. Editor ana fo"hu
c, - BOD The Phasma cuiich Record died yr'Hlu'p
uoruia. AT the Profile House, White Mountains nom
opopleyv. lie wa, born ia louisville DutneS'
tourty August !. 1896. His parents moved !" ''o"
YORK CIV when hc WAS two years old Al inc "
60, t ,.,. ,nt,.t.ti,.,i % druggist named fisher
a., ul,.ckcr e. After serving the usual apprentice
,l,lp he tooa place VIII Even McIn'yr. 10" NJ
~ oo2 slAtl-avc IN 10 Professor bcdioN wa
-t.duatcd from TIE %eV York COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
lie opened two store. in sixth ave. near i'''y
second 4 and the other at forlhain. Sub'ef"'""Y
he became connected with the wholesale HOUSES u
T,rr,nt a CO. and lazcll. Marsh 4 Gardner
f. ie-G Professor Ecdfjri established The Phar
ra.ecuticnl Record being - editor For many ear,
he Va, secretary ~ the tulc-e ~ PHARMACY ana IL u
,,i.scn lie wa ~ f's-o- uf phnimaN IN TN, COZ
Ic.. in 1891. he WIS a-o president 81 We ln1i
m.cuiiDal Association. and wa Connected WIN nm
otIcr organizations. lie leaves n we ana 'rcc
crown daughter.