davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
a ROCHESTER BRIDGE COLL1PSES.
SIX PERSONS NARROWLY ESCAPE DRowNING-
ANOTHER BRIDGE UNSAFE.

Rochester April G.-The west span OF the Ciarissa
st. bridge across the Gcuesce River In this city, ei
this morning. precpating six persons into inc r'c
which is now at flood height. At AS O'Clock the
Foreman IIuch and OF his worlmen, VINO hre
engaged I'm eevang the bridge above its present lever
were standing on the span AT that time, oincer
o'LoughIn says. there were three pedestrians and
one woman crossing the bridge" At the moment
named there cam sudden snap and the entire span OF
the bridge from shore h abument fell into the river
with a loud crash. IIuck was buried beneath mass
of timber but managed extrcate himself and, being
n strong and expert swimmer, reached the shore
I'm safety The others clung desperately to boards,
thing and planks from the wreck Of the bridge ana
were borne swiftly down stream The Hook and
Ladder Company called but the call had scarcely
been sent in when ii became evident that the ladder
men could furnish no Succor; for the hvc uhhapP,
victims were being borne rapidly down the stream and
nothing but the promptest assistance could save them
from being carried the dam.
Charles HcIner who keeps llGuorstore ut ClariSsa
and Exchange sts., boat on the river, ana
though 1t was cracked and dried from exposure, he.
with the assistance Of several volunteers launched 1t
and set out for the rescue on the other side Ot the
river second boat soon appeared and there was n
for those In danger. lIefner arrived irst ana
rescued Mrs. Qulccv and one Of the mon. The 0hcr
boat took In the other three The roar Of the waters
rushing over the big dam already ringing In their
ears before the last was taken out OF the water
ard safely landed in the boat Then came long. hard
pull for the shore, for the boats were being swept
toward the dam and the current had became strong
but passengers and were landed in safety TIC
men taken to the City Hospital and Mrs Qngicy
was cared for by a family In Edinburgh-st.
The Clarissast. bridge built in 1851. 1t was
the only one Of the ctys iron bridges which withstood
| the great food Of 1863 An old brdgeman says he
believes the Court Il. bridge Is in worse condition
than Claris~a->t Last summer while making repair,
OF the wOrkmcn that they would run out from under
the structure every time they heard heavily loaded
! II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
VIE VETERANS I'd HAVE 4 RETN,Oy.

The society of the War Veterans of the 9Th ReG''
mcnt Will celebrate the ninth reunion with dinner
nj the Arion on saturday night. The following have
accepted invitations and Will respond to tOa>t'
General Daniel F.. slcdcS, Horace Porter Martin I.
McNahon and James H. O'Beirne: Commodore Henry
Frbcn. OF the Navy Colonel Daniel Appleton. and
Georgh H. Fleming Colonel John y. Coyne will
preside. The Society Of the War Veterans Is oftea
confoundcd with the Veteran Corps. but the former
Is composed of those members Of the 9Th who left the
r,gmcnt-and entered the Army Navy during The
civil war. The constitution provides that at least
one years service unless diScharg d for wounds or
disability must have been rendered to the Govern
ment TO make an applicant eligible to membership.
II Is admitted that every battle field Ct Importance
ind "A representative Of the 9Th; and the Roll Of
Honor gives percentage OF hiled that is equal to
most of the lighting regiments Of the war There
we're about COO members OF the regiment who served
throughout the war In either the Army or Navy ana
they flied all grades from private to maIo'-geii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

TIE REF DR. WEBSTERS BODY FOUND.
HE HAD WANDERED TO CHARLESTON. W. Va.
AND FELL FROM A HOTEL WINDOW.

HE HAD WANDERED TO CHARLESTON. W vs. .
AND FELL. FROM A HOTEL WINDOW.
Charleston. w. Va. April G.-The dead body Of the
Rev j. j. G.. Webster was found early this morning
lying on the sidewalk in front OF his hotel His head
was horribly crushed. showing that he bad fallen from
the window OF his room. which was In the third story.
He arrived here last evening and wrote on the hotel
register "worthlngtcn, Washington" note was
found on a table in bis room. The note conaircd
the words: in-D,may-Dcspar." a telegram
was quickly sen. TO his family IN baltimore.
Baltimore April 6.-The OF :hc lament ,e
end OF the Rev. Dr. Webster in Charleston. ". Va.
early this morning causes a widespread sorrow IL
Methodist circles. That he was insane when he went
away from Baltimore on Monday night there Is now
no doubt-and indeed, there has been no question Of
his insanity since the fact Of his disappearance was
first made public or Tuesday morning. Marshal Frey
Immediately on receiving news Of the death OF DR..
Webster sent an officer Charleston TO brnG The body
on to Baltimore
An impromptu meeting held and It was decided
to call the preachers Of the Baltimore. East Baltimore
and West Baltimore districts TO special meeting to
be held in Wesley Hall tomorrow. The Rev {. Her.
bert Richardson presided at the gathering today. Mrs
Webster received the terrible as bravely as could
be expected. but is In state OF nervous prostrauon
Dr. e. Marshall smith. sOnin-law OF DR.. webster
on being asked II he Ind noticed any great mental
depression signs Of failing mental power In DE-
Webster recently. answered that there nothing In
Dr.. wcbstcrs appearance to indicate anything OF the
sort.
The Rev. DR.. Webster forty nine years Of age
and native of baltimore. Ills father was promi'
nent physician. The entered the Baltimore Con
ference In 1868 trial He ordained deacon IN
1870 and in 1872 he admitted into full connec
uon In Baltimore and Washington he held a number
of important charges. HIS term OF five years nj
Madison Avenue Church In this city expired in March
and he forced to retire. At the recent session
OF the Methodist Conference Bishop Foster appointed
Dr. Webster a. presiding elder Of the East baltimore
District. DR.. Webster married twice ana leaves
two children. a son and a daughter who Is the wife
Of Dr. j. q. Marshall smith. His second marriage
was TO Miss Birdie skinner on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
SOME STOCKHOLDERS DO NOT LIKE IT.
WHY THEY THINK THE SIXTH AVENUE SURFACE
ROAD SHOULD NOT BE LEASED.

WHY THEY THINK THE SIXTH AVENUE SURFACE
ROAD SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
The following circular has been mailed to all stock
holders OF the sixth Avenue (suriace) Railroad Com
pany
The attention Of ths stockholter; Of the siYtn
facts to why the proposed lease T. the loust9n:
West Street and Fa,onia Ferry Railroad Company
should not be ratified.
REPORT FOE TIE YEAE ESPSS aTNE 3d. 1890
Gross earnings and income s!2l l30 30
Operating expense and i09S, ~
Hn Interest on bonds ha, not been deducted from last
item lDasmuch ~ the no, now outstandingJ
The above figures are taken from the sworn report
of the company. They show that the sixth Avenue
Railroad Company earned for the above year ~ ~. pr
cent on present capital stock. and tese earnings
would really have besn larger only for the fact tla
the company paid taxes yocant lots IN filtvelghin
one hundred and fOrieth and one hundcdano iorly,
first St.. and Lenoxav while II inc above lots nsu
GG Sn rf ns they the above
the officers OF the sixth Avenue Railroad U1npan, y,
propose to lease the road for guaraned d Stn o.,
the parties renting the road the block OF property In
one and {ortch and one hundred and forty
first ,ts and Lcnox ave, worth about 100000. ,
The cssecs by the proposed lease also have inc
Of the depot property for period o. Two Eca tn
cash per year. while the property is worth about
~ coo 900, and interest at per cent on TINS amour.
practically given to the lessces r.,.
The lcssees 0hc Houston West street and P1vona
Forty Railroad Company also receive the net earnings
fIom February l. 1o92, and yet they paw diVldehd
only on october I. 1872.
that when the managed in their interest they
paid at intervals large extra dividends .,...,,..
mcoScd You viii find revocation of proxy. which
YOUR views, aud return to Postoicc Box 127o, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
rivr,s Friends WORE WHITE RIBBONS.

John A. Liant Editor Of "The Tarrytown Record Of
the Times" to the city yesterday at tho head OF
twenty-five or thirty OF his friends, to appear before
United states Commissioner shields the charge Of
sending indecent letters through the mail. Mrs.
Mlnna Irving Dcamater. the socaled "Tarrytown
Poetes OF Passion alleges that Liant wrote the letters
10 her Al Of the defendants followers. who In
clndcd many OF the most prominent Of his fellow
citizens wore white ribbons. Among those In this
brigade was the womans husband with whom she
has not lived for two years. W. II. H. Ely and r. T.
Loyatt appeared for the defendant and Assistant
United States Attorney Mott for the Government The
poetcss wore a black SIX dress and had eight 1ngs
on tho fingers OF one hand. These formed only part
OF her jcNelry, for she gorgeous bracelet ana
a number Of pins Anthony C0mstOck. MIS-. Della
mater and her mother testified first. All believed tlt
Liant had written the letters. Then eight or ten OF
the wearrs of the white ribbons took the witness stand
to declare that the woman's reputation for truth ard
yeracity was bad. Several years ago she had Palmer
f. Wells convicted Of the offence with which she now
charges Liant Among those who came With Liant
were Marshall D. Raymond, Editor Of The Tarrytown
Arsls": DR.. Townsend Y. Rowe. Z. Waterman. Frank
b. Willard. Alonzo Leonard. Colonel John J. Mahany
Archibald f. Bliss Professor Robert G.. Flack. Edwin
A. Studwell Chief Of Police C. =. Nosster, Assistant
Postmaster ~ II. Odel Frank Odell, eXAssembly man
Jane, living Bnrns and exSupervisor James W.
'TOmpNns Ward b. Burnett Post q. A. r., to which
I,ut belongs has passed a resolution OF confidence
in his integrity The hearing was adjourned un,iI
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
WOULD WE'D ONLY An AMERICAN.

Cincinnati. April Ga Cincinnati young woman'
daughter OF a millionaire manufacturer. has demon
strsied that patriotism override the DEGREES Of
Cupld. Miss Bette Flcischman's engagement 10
Count LOgothetu. Of Hungary heir to great estates
has long been announced, and The wedding day was
20, for the coming fall. But Miss Flei1chman has
broken the engagement Her father, when asked by
,onorter concerning the matter said frankly that the
onlv reason that the Count absolutely refused 10
r.unoush his allegiance to his ruler and become an
American citizen and Miss Fleschman As perslhienV
de~lined TO become the bride Of q man who would not
10 ON American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
MEETING OF THE RrBBER TRUST DIRECTORS.

Almost all the directors of the United states Rubber
Company were present at the meeth, OF the company
Yesterday 4 committee wa, appointed To maKa an
.rranCcment with the American Rubber Company, OF
Uo,ton one Of the largest in the country lie COM
mttoc which was appointed on TUESDAY to arrange FOR
,he uurchase of The steamer, the Amazon reported
,bat cohIe dspotches had been received from Brazil
saving that representative Of the companies which
own the two lines OF transportation on The river would
sail for NewYork on April Is, with power to conclude
the negotiations for the sale Of the steamers
Robert d. Evans. Of the American Rubber Company,
entcr into negotiations with the committee. some
new directors will lie elected today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
ANOTHER ATTACK IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE

London, April 6.-The attacking OF "ohe" "l""
railway trains s becoming OF frequent occurrence III
this country. The latest case was reported inns nun
Ing Passengers on a train In "aies hea'' p'''"e
sbrieks from the rear of the car. Upon ioohihs '"'
bev savr crl about thirteen years old standing upon
the footbosrd cutchlng the hand rail. WIN e'o"'
difficulty she made her way along the footooard 10 'c
next compartment where she was taken IN. ehe was
in terrible state OF excitement, but at last eAp'a"eH
tnat she and an unknown were the sole occupants
Of the compartment she had left The man mao e'
gagged her in conversation and finally had ataoHeo "e
When she escaped from his grasp she jumper o"' vi
the footboard and sheked for help Inc man oV''ne
alarmed and jumped of tn. train From the geI W.
on M the man gwen the police by Tie erl, III u
recognized as an old and well known offender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
,urprc.v GIFTS tn FtNTNE SUFFERERS.

Warrington April Gin n Dispatch to the score.
ary - state Of March 10. Mr. smith. the Minister of
the United states ri 81. Petersburg. acknowledging
nearly a 900 received from private contributors aud
Iaicly sent 10 him through the Department Of stat"
for distribution to the famine sufferers I'm Russia OBJ
serves that the amount Of money thus far received
for that object at the United STATES legation ihd"-
pcndcntly Of the crgoes sent fom America aggregates
about 100 900 roublcs abont 100000. The sccrc-
,rv q, state has lately added 10 this amount the sum
81 ~ 9.a, contributed by private subscription ana
sent to him for transmission to Mr.. smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE RECENT REBELLION ~ CHINA.

London, April Ga dispatch to The I''"es "o"'
psldn saws: Ii Hung Chang. tue Chinese Premier ma
da renort IN fine throne on the recent rebellion In
Northeastern China. lie says that the trouble was
due 10 years OF cruelty 90 the part OF the Mo"soi
Prince and the Chamyans tribesmen. VINO oppressed
the Chinese settlers burning their crops ana matfea|
ing their families The Chinese. unable TO obtain 70
dress combined and killed the Princes family ana all
the Mongols who fell into their hands, ihey "c'e
aIco agrr,eved against the Christian community at
Ioho ,rbo were arroyo Mt and who also attacked
hv them No foreigner killed. The concert In
which the diplomats acting has ended. The
Russian Minister has acted Independently OF the olher
Ministers as he objects to following the German Minis
tcr who is the dean OF the diplomatic corps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
DIR. ANGEL TO CO TO LELAND STANFORD. Jk

Ithaca, y. y, April (spccaD.-Dr Frank Angel,
assistant professor OF psychology AT Cornell University
has finally accepted a call 10 the head Of the psyche
LOGICAL Department AT Leland stafford. Jr University.
Dr. Angel was invited 70 take ihs place last winter.
but declined once as Cornell offered him substantial
irducement 10 remain In Ithaca where he has been
only since the beginning OF the present academic
year Tie authorities At Leland stafford, Jr.. I'M
,ersity however. largely Increased their offer OF
salary and this. together with IN" opportunity OF
founding and directing department Of work In his
own special branch physiological psychology, en-
t,reIy according to his desires induced Dr. Angel
10 accept the California Offer lie and Mrs. Angel
y1 take up their residence In palo Alto In the
coming summer. and DR.. Angel will begin hS dntcs
there with the academic year. The appointment
ana the circumstances nnder which II came are con
sdered most nntterng % Dr. Angels abilities. lie
IL n Young mao, and took his degree OF Pm ID. NJ
Leipzig les than year ago; but has ALREADY NJ
iracted considerable attention by his original 70
searches In experimental psychology Professor Wnnd'
indeed the famous founder Of this new branch OF
science In Leipzig University, declared That Dr.
Angel had the finest intellectual equipment Of any
BODY who had studied under bm-a dcefc" 81
praise rarely secured by American students III "cnn
universities DR.. Angel f. nephew ~ President
james B Angel Of the University Of Michigan. ana "a
sJp.in law Of exSecretary Bayard. whose daughter ne
married last December Ills father i Charles AnBcII'
a we'll known business man OF Ncw-f0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April 6-Ths was the second day OF the
EPSON spring meeting The principal race on Inc
programme was the City and suburban Iiandicap Oh
eco each fIO forfeit with Ct 600 added Tor thiee-
year olds and upward about mile and quarter
The race was by Lord Rosslyns fOuryear old bay
colt Buccaneer By Privatcer out Of Prtmula MI
Pagets fouryear old chestnut FLY TraPczoid was
second and r. Jcnnings's fouryear-od chestnut MY
Catarna third. There were twenty two starters Inc
last betting was: 20 TO against Buccanccr; 20 10
against Trapezoid 70 against Catarlna. Buccahecf
won bv three lengths There were four lengths be-
tween JrapezOld and Catarina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
PROTEST From BOSTON MERCHANTS.

Boston. April (Speclan-The directors Of the Bo'
ton Merchants Association to-day put In a strong
protest against the Democratic scheme in Congress 10
abolish the bureau Of American Republics one OF
Whose duties /: Is Ia furnish information to American
merchants as 10 how to extend their trade In the West
Indie, and Central aud South America. At the
meeting to-day II pointed ont that similar bureau
had been established Paris and one l. about 10 be
started I'm London 4 resolution was adopted strongly
lndorsne the bureau and deprecating any attempt 10
abolish " ,urtHl its sphere OF usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
IrnGE WOODS II CNIClGO.

Chicago April 6.--Judge Woods. of indianapolis,
was cordially greeted today by large humber W
attorneys In Judge Bodgetrs chambers hot""h'''"u
,, ,nor ~ , hostile reception by the Chicago bar.
r,co Woods said that he had not come with the in
tcntion OF irving any cases Immediately lie heid a
ofcrencc with Judge Gresham, aud arranged to take
up a docket later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
MISS OH BULL GOING Of The TIGE.

Boston. April CspecaD.-MIss Ola Bull. daughter
of the late Ole Bull the great vionis Is u Is re-
por,ed going o. the stage rs a member OF Juin VA"
loves company Miss Bulls home Is IN Cambridge
she has been carefully educated, IS tall DARK slender
Of attractive appearance and strong indvid'm'y' !.
Is reported that her plans have diSp'e'Scd some "'
her relatives, but IL Is said that her mo'hcf su'U''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE BRIGHT OUTLOOK ~ I'M WOOL MiFKfr.

THE BRIGHT OUTLOOK ~ I'M WOOL MihkfI'
Boston. April o." The American Wool and cotton
Reporter viii say editorialy tomorrow morning con
corning the advance m wool In the London market
For ia" nr-t time In many months the annouh
IN London at the ,a", now ~ proer'ss ui,i"' ~
special cable dispatch To- The Reporter Oh ines''
from our London pOndcnt reports the marh'' 10
excited and one cent dcarcr. Hnrh news 'pnHb
after very long period ~ depression ana coh,ln't,'
downward tendency In values. We regard - ,IRlhH''l'
II This advance abroad + sustained. hIIhfr prc@ I'r
domestic wool be- seen. because 81 tue lncrc'''n-
urcuurncc which foreign wool ha, assumed IN our
markets recently. the absence Of any "Nce-7lN" &C
cumulai Of domestic stock Mt the sribErh ald uo
(, that interior market, are 50 Wen cl"iil'N up
Whether TIL, advance abroad viii be- sustained i be
vond our province TO prOgroscac. IN" pre- ent con,
dltiou II affairs would seem 10 Indicate tohtlhucn
Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
u,ppy END OF A BREACH or PROMISE SUIT.

Kingdom, y. y. April spccaD.-Thc S2jooo
c,ion for breach Of promise recently begun In ms
county by Miss Eliza Wager Of High Falls. aga''',
washington Irving Bray, principal of tho High schoo
g., uon,rose Weschcstcr County. has Just had
hannv termination. In note to her counsel nero
Ma WAGER says she and Mr. Bray were married Oh
c,,d.v and she extends the hearty thanks Of herself
and husband TO Judge Clearwater for bringing 'hcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
OFFICERS or THE NEW CYrY GLIB

At the first meeting Of the CRY CiHb Of New'fori
vcs,er,,v which WAS presided over by exJudge
Henry F. Rowland the following officers were elected
James &. Carter president: August Belmont. hrSt
vice president: ". Baynrd Cutting second vce-pfes'
,dent: George c. Magoun. treasurer; Edmond Kelly,
secretary An initiation fee Is 70 be Imposed on all
members Joining the club aiter Ap'il i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
MRS INGRAM BECOMES LADY wArKIH.

London. April 6--Sir Edward Watkin and Mrs. In
gram widow OF the proprietor 81 THE Illustrated
London News" were married tins morning at St.
Georges Church. Hanover Square. The bride 10
eighty-three years old and the bridegroom seventy
three years SIR Edward Is OF the most powerful
railway magnatcs in Great Britain. aud his bride Is
immensely wealthy sir Edward has IL who Is
married TO a daughter OF his BRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE FLOWER MIRKEI WILL REMifN.

The Park Board decided Yesterday That no Su'cieht
reoson had been given By the opposition to dlscon
Time the Union square Flower Market and S1lt 1t
s,ud o., on 10 the end OF the season. EX-Aldcrman
Jobn Morr, denounced in strong language statement
recently made to the noard that some Of the opponents
Of the Union square Market had forged names to their
,otton and said that the charge slnnder. lie
himself had been authorized by the Florists AssocIa
zion 10 attack the names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
BE'DCEpORTS CHIEF or POLICE REIN>TAiED.

Bridgeport, Conn. April G-Jndgc Prentice this
morning issued nm order renstatng John Rylands is
chief police and prohibiting Captain John Pihkertoh
from interfering with the chief IN the discharge ~
the duties also ordering the captain to turn over to
thu chief all property belonging 20 the hitcrs Office
II is believed that further attempts VIII he madc
,o Dust Rylands and that the appeal 10 the supreme
conrt will not be pressed. the election having gone
against the anti Iiy lands men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISPUTE.

IN RAFT FOR THE DOMINION UNTIL ENGLAND
,ccrprs TIE BoND.BLaINE CONVENTION.
St. Johns y. F.. April u ispecian-"r' 'o.,''' -
the House OF Assembly today' move" ''' 49,
49,. =, . r,odrs vivend with Canada. with view
- .,ancirr the difficulties The resolution was de-
fsoted ny the vote OF the Government party. Inc
premier announced that the prohibition OF Dat Z,
fanada Uou;d continue until the British Government
accented the Bond Blaine convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Unemployed LONDON WoRKINGMEN MBET

UNEMPLOYED LONDON WORklN6MEN MEL
London. April 6-ADOther large meeting Of ue
unemployed London workngmen was held at Tower
i'm to-day Many violent speeches were made ou'
there was no disorder strong force OF police behs
present Resolutions were adopted demanding umt
The London County Council deal Immediately win ths
question OF LOndons Idle workers. depn"uoh
was appointed TO wait upon Mr. hltcme' pres'uon'
~ tho local government board. J. Lloyd Drummer
ora "A the sneakers said the must insist upon
permansnt work beng given them lie dcnOnnco
Messrs T1llett and Burns, the leaders OF organized
labor for not a.isting in any way the great mass VI
the unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
r,,ui .HTXCKLEY WAS XOT A Suicide.

Philadelphia. April Gin the case OF Emma i''hcN
lao the actress. who was found dead In Eer room IN
h Continental Hotel saturday. the coroners jury
hos retprned verdict OF accidental asphyAnton by
Illuminating gas She had accidentally turned 'he gas
on after putting II out The key TO the hSture was
le