davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
"she Couldn't Marry Three "

The above title seemed to arouse the
curiosity of the New York public, SO
much that on the opening night the
house was packed to the doors. The
success of the play was instantaneous
and during the entire New York
engagement the theatre was crowded
The play is an unqualified success; the
scenery beyond anything seen yet; the
company a powerful and evenly bal
anced one, and Miss Lillian Kennedy, as
the heroine "Bess" presents character
ization which for histrionic ability has
never been surpassed on the American
stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Connecticut Men Wanted by the POrtla
Base Ball Club.

Connecticut Men Wanted by the Portland
Base Ball Club.
The Portland, Me, Express says:
Honest Jack Burke wants to play here
and by all means he should be secured
He is good batter, base runner, and
besides being the fine outfielder that he
is, can, in pinch, fill an infield posi-
ton. And that valuable teacher, ex-
perience, has always proven that ball
player can play his best game in city
to which he has taken liking. Another
good quality that Burke possesses is that
he is not disorganizer, but on the con-
trary is a man that causes harmony
among his fellow players. Pitcher
Klobedanz is industriously working at
his place on the Maine Central
"KloSey ;" the past week, was promoted
to be head brakeman on his train, g
merit which he doubtless deserved. Oul
quiet south paw twirler says that he
will be around all right and in good trim
by Fast day,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
Missing Bernhard Dorscheid

ROCKVILLE, Dec 29.-The reward of
$500 offered for the recovery of missing
Bernhard Dorschied, dead or alive, has
not yet been earned by any of the par
ties who are working on the case. The
family and friends of the missing man
have about given him up for lost, for
they fear that if he was alive the widely
published notices of his disappearance
would have reached him before this.
The police in this city say that they
have been unable to find the slightest
trace of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
POLICE COURT.
Colored Janitor Bound Over For


4 COlOred JanitOr Bound Over For
Forgery
John CRANES, a colored man. has
been employed as janitor at Randolph
& Cloves. Some time ago he ordered
suit of clothes from p. F. & R. G.
Snagg. When the suit was finished he
rendered in payment an order for S22
purporting to be signed by Mrs George
II. Cloves. The order was found to be
forgery. Detective Egan arrested
CRANES last night. This morning he
pleaded guilty and was bound over tc
the next term of the superior court.
Ludwig Steimle for drunkenness was
fined 81 and costs. Clarence Wheeler
settled his little drunk for So.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
Another Contested Election Case.

Milton G. Doolittle and George Keller
Sr, the republican candidates fol-
representatives from Cheshire, who
although receiving the largest number
of votes at the last election, were de-
clared not elected by the moderator
because the name of the party was not
they will contest the seating of E. R.
Lawton and E. T. Cornwall, the demo-
cratic candidates,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
E. 7. TURNER & co.
Holiday
Book
Sale.

B~ Our Book Department
ment is now complete with all
the leading publications.
We offer all the popular sets
at less than publishers prices
Dickens, Is volumes.
Thackeray, 10 volumes.
Cooper Leather Stocking Tales, vol
umes.
Emerson, volumes.
Macaulay's England, 8 volumes.
Hawthorne, 4volumes.
Eminent Americans, by Losing, 2 vol
umes.
Webster Dictionary.
Encyclopedia and Gazetteer, illustrated.
Prof Drummond's addresses, cloth and
silver handsome edition.
Complete Family Atlas of the World
nicely bound.
Famous American Fortunes.
Mark Twain's popular books-Huckle.
berry Finn, Tom Sawyer, Prince and
Pauper.
Shakespeare popular edition.
Pictorial History of the Civil War.
Heroes of the Dark Continent.
Books for children. Our line of Juven
lie books is very large and includes al
the new things out this season; hand
somely illustrated with illuminated Gov
ers.
Giovanni, new book by Mrs Burnett.
Grandmas Memories.
Captain January, and hundreds o.
others.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Sketch Book illustrating and describing
the principal buildings with their loca
tions, dimensions, cost, etc. An indexec
birds eye view of the grounds. Every
body should secure this book.
Our assortment of Holiday Goods l
very complete. We invite early inspec
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
Gladstone's Birthday.

LONDON, Dec 29.-This morning Queen
Victoria congratulated Mr. Gladstone
who to-day is celebrating his eighty
third birthday. Hundreds of congratu
Iatory kilograms were received by MI
Gladstone
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
VIII Wed a Title

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-This morning
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin of this city
announced the engagement of their only
daughter to the Earl of the Craven. The
Earl is "a years of age and succeeded to
the title of his father in 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29

NEW BRITAIN, December 29.-Martin
Whaples, who shot John Remsen, in
Berlin a week ago, was brought before
justice this morning, but the case was
continued until January 6. An opera,
ton was performed on Remsen yester.
day. He is slowly sinking and cannot
live.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
SNOW FLURRIEs, WARMER.

OmCial weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Dec 29.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
country at 8 a. m, to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29

New YORK, Dec 29.-For Connecticut
until s p. m. Friday, generally fair,
For Mass, fair, slightly warmer in west
ern portions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
SPECIAL

One lot Lamps only so in this lot, good
value at So each, this lot only at $1.9S.
These are fitted with central draft burn
ers and are big bargain.
One lot more-50 in this lot. Cast brass
founts central draft burner, good lamps
for $3.50. This lot only at $2.9S each.
They won't last long.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29
Miller \ Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, DEC 80.

vs. Oucn bargains as tnese
don't last long.
Kid Gloves
FOR FRIDAY, at $50 button Kid
Gloves, slightly shop worn marked from
SOC TO 81. 90 pair, for Friday Csc.
FOR FRIDAY, at SOC, Laced and buttoned
Kid Gloves, regular 81. 90 to 81. so goods.
You may not find your size, but if you do.
its bargain at SOC.
Handkerchief.
Slightly soiled or mussed in the Christ
mas rush.
FOR FRIDAY, at 1Oc Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, were 124c to 15c and lie.
FOR FRIDAY, at 15c Embroidered Hand
kerchiefS, were zoe and csc.
FOR FRIDAY, at Csc, Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, were Soc to SOC.
FOR FRIDAY, at csc, Chatelain Bags,
were SOC and 75c.
FOR FRIDAY, at 25c, all our 800 Down
aline Pillows,
FOR FRIDAY, lat SOC, all our 75c Downaline
Pillows.
FOR FRIDAY, at SC, Colered Picture
| Books, were Sc 10c and 12c.
FOR FRIDAY, at SOC, Dore Books, E. P.
| Roe's Books, Elsie Books and 100 other
| large books, were SOC to $1.25.
FOR FRIDAY, at 75c, Elegant Lace and
Hamburg trimmed Night Robes, from s.
to $1.25.
FOR FRIDAY, at 15c, Electric Silk Bath
| Towels, value Csc.
FOR FRIDAY, 2 for sc Silk Wash Cloths
from &c each.
Children's Gretchen.
FOR FRIDAY, at $4.99, Children's
Gretchens, value from 1915 to $500.
FOR FRIDAY, at S69S, Children'f
Gretchens, value from $7.75 to $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-12-29

DR. O. W. 8. Frost, 1T Bank street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

OR sALL-DAIRY LUNCH EslNIss- a,
stand, deins GOOD business central loestion -
ullr trade lest stand In ths ,ity for fr.n.,.n,
ROD r~s.ons for sailing. Aaar.s, n ii~sa s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
FURNISHED

III III.
Mcpherson Sq're. slNl6.
Mass ave bet 10Th Ans
nth sits. With sta .ltsi. q,
lbet lsth and 18Th ltsi.,s:
18th II bet = and I sts- l.sl
18th Of. cor lie sales u. l.Sl
u 81 bet ltth and ntsh l;1.p
q u bet 18th and 18th. LIS
18th IT b~t n aud !. sts. l:s,.l
l II bet lsHh 4 10Th SITS. l,ss.l
10Th Il tet q and z sts LIS
I'D u bet h aud l. sls, y
/ rooms and bath lilo
Sunderland place tsst
lsth and 10th SITS. loo
I Of bet ltrh and sOih loo
18th ~ near Mass AV 100
r Of tet lsth and lSthsS. ~
I'D II bet d and p SITS. 10
4 81 bet 18th and 18th. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
LOST AND FOUND.


I osr-PkuBABll BErwEEN THE HAMILTON.
rae PINK and blue siif' Leave At Y4u5 q St and re,
ceive reward. II
7 osT-BEAvRR SHOULDER CAPE. LiNFDwTfH
~ white corded silk. at officers hop, after dance OF
Lhursday: February - IL rsturp OF iuiormaiop viii
oe suitably rewarded at ls4 st NV fe2d-3t'
I osT-A BUNCH OF OR KEYS ON STEEL
turned Box %. Star ONCE. It.
I osT-A BAG OF PINK CHIFFON AND OSTRICH
TIPS dtoTSsd from earTage Eon. i,9W Ilth and
near 4 St, and receive reward. IL
osT-FRIDAY MoRNING. A FOX TERRIER
isb puppy white with brown spots Return to 1877
7 osT-THURsDAY, FEBRUARY Is. GRAY
fsxaS SSsfos paid for its return
land dog; white breast and TIP Of tail and three
white feet AND Witt il5s on head name. Lion ~
I osT-Fox TERRIER PUP; WHITE. WITH
nf e s,as. OF Sosy from mango Reward If retu5Isd
CO white KING Charles spansl ans xers TO the man
I dOs oiss is
ave. it
I osT-AT wILLARD's (NEw HAMPSHIRE RE-
s;sS is e ss'sia ss
EoUND-NEAR CONNECTICUT AVENUE Ann
Dupont Circls. Osrpenter.snop. yobbing by rrli.
able men. J, 4. WALKER, Builder, 1870 \ street
Cabinets and Furniture made aud repaired. fe2b In'
I osT Oh sToLEN.3 NOTES OF s5O0 EACH AND
Jan -. Isks2. TO the order Of Edwin A. Newaan and
one note Ior s:sSl and one for tJ00. drawn by O.
All VI above notes secured by deed Of trust
EDWIN A NEWMAN, l406 Coiuubis OF. fs24-tH
ErOUND-A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN FNTER
Nv Also Al iptormatlon iurnishsd there; entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

LOk RENT
Il "a 18th NV. 1:Sr. .e1pt
Sol NC. ave. Ne. ler. 81
S!p 9Th ST. ut and store. 81
;.Oo9 l4th. l2r. 4 stable. -
:.U4 Ind. ave nv. l2r....-.4i
l39 18th ne, ltlr. an 4. 81
l2.b Mass ave ne. Sr. IN !. "
3l7 Mo. ave. Tor. j.
sllth ne. .r. ALI M !. -. ~
2u2 10th st Ne. Or.
feQ SwORMSTEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Store and dwg l410 Pa
ave NV. 13r......&lu6. {
Store and dwg. lA06 Pa
e, sys g n: w.&;;;S..:.....-t
466 La ave. LIST noor.
Store and dvg iO0I "a
st ne, Or. Z
Store rm l03 ID st ne. j. z
Store and dwG ri Q
st nv, Tor. g
Stable rear HIS 18th
81 NV. ..........-.
Stable rear Oil H 81
m W II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
FOR RENT---HOUSES
DWELLING RooMs7

DWELLING ROOMS
Corner Mass ave and tah
" ms. "a noUr With
o@tn....s ss...-. ~ Id
OFFICE ROOMS.
s.s6 lith Il NV. ar a cel. 40
lJuB Penn ave nv. IT
and hall. I'd noor. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
BOARDING.

IyUkNIsHED ROOMS. DOUBLE On sINoLL
4 I'D furuisi,sd nous With bssrd; e45 snd 90 -
month; private family. fe>s-4f
OK 81. ooR. I0IH, uNDER NV MAJ
~ I'd asssnsnt, o1-rs stf city hrst-ciaM ooaf9
Ds..,y ss~s table .''h vsr''a and ssn'r9s' s''s-
II sirhtre~rs roous with lizard. ii per da,. a. -
Is per weed lewly rehrted elegant nssr vi
VIyANTED-sTEAN CARPET CLEANING AND
w r~moielins works fcafbers renovated nlAftrs~se
EHfotRGs I4a1 Ps.svs feisI,hons i0ls-2 ~
I RoN RAILIkes. A GOOD sUpsTANrIAL
ksnans 81 %. prS r ieos- .ox.
fe2ean Maine ave-. bet q and IN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

LOk RENT
\ Az Fsw. IL rs. mi. .s35
3Jl l st sw, Or. M -,
III lth sw. st and dwl so
TS1 va ave Sc, 6r. W. .l5. ~
ilV8 n ] ave Sc. or, ". II
70 Va ave Sc, Or. w. .Ii.3O
90 IN sW Or. .............t0
Ai.f&Gand:}d&4S sw. y so
Ri Del ave sw. Ar. 81
@o LIST sw, Ar. ..A
ie-- f-,5r C.. II. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
SUMNER RESORTS.

EOR sALR--l2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS NAV
= fsvoTtts summer resort-Baddeck, Nova Scotia-
locaeieR sxcssnt pricea 4,edsRa.s; title enAsanteoA
tol6-2ms Write ALBEIT HART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
WANTED--HOUSES.

NNANTED-APRIL i. HOUSE. NORTHWEST
w section - or ~ rooms; IN and furnace; about
ESQ per month. Address j. b. NJ l421 st. n. 1t
NVANTkD-TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
w One two three 1-Ioon houses butt. and 70
ceive in payment part cash and part In ground w W.
NETCALF. 1881 Z st. fe21-St
XXTANTED = Fur IMMEDIATE PURCHASER.
w 81. QUO or e5. 600 house. well rented; in nv,
all Communicate 1t once with TAYLOR 4
ROGERS, 9lS ST. NV. fe27-3t'
JANTkD-TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN NORTH
w east; we have several purchasers Tor houses be-
N. price about ~, QUO for house with m l.
send us dsscriUtion of your houses With tsrns and
we will sell them for You don't delay:
LITrLEFIELD EVANS,
fe21-T OLE y st n. ". (Rslston buildinS).
WANTED-IO RENT MODERN HOUSE. sEvEN
w TO twelve rooms one more ears; west of lath
south Of h Address 6. W. THOMAS. 6S5 r ST.. or
call after , pm. fsa6-2ts
WANTED-FRAMEP PROPERTY IN g. E. ANDNE.
W as an Investment i pay cash ;dsscrbs property.
Address KING. Star Once. fe:,5- 81
NANTED-HAyING NUMBER OF APPLI-
w cants for small houses ranging from %, 500 to
s5.OUO IN price. would be glad to have owners OF
such send IN their names with full description and
ie@--lw 1871 10th st. NJ
WANTED-IoR AcUsTOMER-A SMALL BRICK
limits. K A. THlLLIPS & SON
laZo-lm l4ls New York ave.
" ANTED-IMPKoVkDO OR UNIMPROVED REAL
w estate IN any part OF the city District have
cash customers tor anything that desirable and
cheap L. STAkGAkDIER.
lsl4-3m 6l3 10Th d. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11
The City's congressman.

Under tho apportionmcnt OF Congress
districts made when the Federal Admin
istration passed into the hands OF the
Republicans. New York city had four rep
resentatives In tho popular branch OF Con-
gress. Under tho subsequent apportion-
ment OF 1873 1t had eight members. and it
has had eight representatives since TINT
time. Tho official terms OF these eight OK
pire in 1893: their successors are to be
chosen In November. They will not repre-
scnt their old districts again. because tho
districts. under the new apportionment.
whereby New York city gets ton members,
have been changed materially. but major
ity of tho present delegation. there Is every
reason to expect and believe. will be TO-
elected by tho voters whom they have
served faithfully and we'll.
The present delegation from New York
city Is solldly Democratic. For dozen
years the city has not been represented In
Congress by Republican. elected on a
party platform. There is no district under
the new anportionment In which Rcpubli-
can should be elected this year. or can be.
IL Democrats arc true to the political
pledges OF their leaders. Beginning with
the vote at tho first Of the session for the
Speaker OF tho House. the Democrats Of
New York. with only a solitary exception.
stood firmly for CHARLES F. CRISP and par
tici,ated actively in his election.
Since then they have represented faith
fully tho Democracy OF New York. When
extravngant appropriations were favored.
and even justified. by persons who were
negligent in regard to the interests OF tho
Democracy. tho representatives OF New
York courageously resisted tho demands
and voted against the schemes OF these
quasi-nlics OF the Republicans.
Whenever u local interest had to be pro-
noted. defended. or protected. tho eight
Democrats from tho city OF New York
guarded the post OF honor. and repealed tho
assaults OF Republican opponents. They
have not swerved in the peoples service. or
shirked tho performance OF the duties that
the Constitution imposes. Against Force
bill methods in legislation their faces have
been stnrnly sct. They nre dead against
such usurpatons OF popular rights and
against such assaults on the integrity OF
The American franchise. They havo been
tried and proved true. and the people know
their worth.
Inc clty VI NcW ioih Suouiu w icpIc-
sented in Washington by ten Democrats
not man less The next United States
Senator. too. must be n Democrat, col
league of DAVID Il. HILL. and this result
80 easy OF attainment and 80 fruitful in
good results. can DO secured by harmonious
efforts concentrated against all nominees
labelled Republican
Put none but Democrats on guard In 1892.
In Congress or out Of 1t!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11
THE SUN, MONDAY. JULY II, 1892.

signing tho nay roll or otherwise. and the
checks or currency distributed under the SUI
pervision either Of duartormasters or acting
duartermasters or Of tho company command
ers. There are. In fact, several ways In which
tho work con be done. and while payments by
check to order will In any case secure the
Government against loss from tho robbery OF
the mails the sending Of cash by express can
DC insured, and as an offset tho expenses OF
Journey OF tho Paymnster are saved.
indeed. that larger economy is expected
is clear from another provision OF tho
bill. which reduces the number OF Pay
masters with tho rank OF Major to only %.
this reduction being effected not arbitrarily,
but by making no new appointments whom
vacancies occur before that number Is reached.
The House provided for a still moro sweeping
reduction TO 20 officers: but this was In view
OF n proposed empowering OF limo officers act
Ing as quartermnstcrs and commissioners to
net also as pnymasters. This provision has
disappeared from the bill rs agreed to In con-
Terence. although possibly the War Departs
mont may adopt some such plan In CARRYING
out tho arrangements 1t is empowered to
mako AT all events. 1t is clear that by simply
setting aside ancient customs OF service and
substituting modern business arrangements
tho number OF PaymRsters can be decreased.
and yet tho troops can be paid oftcncr. Most
ctthe Garrisons nre now paid onco month.
under the system introduced during tho Inst
few years: and with tho facilities provided oy
this bill payments as frequent cnn apparently
be extended to all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11

Mr.. HARRISON committed n bad blundcr
whom no lifted CAMPBELL into tho Chair
manshlp OF his committee. But IL MIR.
CLEVELAND wants to match 1t he will pof-
sist in his apparent purpose OF hoisting
WILLIAM L. HARRITY into the Chairman
ship OF his campaign committee.
Tho bitterness OF Mr.. HARRrTY's recent
assaults upon Senator HILL and the regular
Democracy OF New York renders him de-
cidodly offensive to those whose CORPORA
ton is absolutely necessary tn success.
Mr.. HAERIrY has developed remarkable
aptitude for reducing tho Democratic vote
III Republican Pennsylvania. and for noini-
mating Presidential candidates for tho
Democrats OF Democratic States to elect.
but minute inquiry fails to discover on his
part any other qualification for the post OF
Democratic manager OF q close fight In tho
contested States.
Better not try 1t.
BoURKE COCHRAN told the Chicago Con-
vention that Pennsylvania would saddle the
Democratic party with nominee OF her
choice and then hustle both the nominee
and tho party into tho ditch. Nothing
would contribute moro dccislvcl! to the
realization OF tho prophecy than the &C.
lection OF particularly obnoxious Penn
sylvnnian to manage the details OF tho cam
vass in New York. New Jersey. Connecticut.
and Indiana,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11

To my Tp,rnr or Tnp SIN-S'r; so many erroneous
and misleading TT 'mrnts ave been Ih! shed about
the ac IN of part this year the sub
t.ct Of the Irc.i leucy tha though IN no srmparhy
Wit, III Sc u r ,Ons with tue views they express
IN the inter Of accuracy and IN sIch Int st
only to act tie mater right before your r@aders.
What ha. brel rsarattd stated Ia. first. that tho
St al.ts IlyurnI te aJoliti of this oo. IT Prrsi
dent are IN IL emma when il co to vote Pres
dentia tcN"t All se"o1ily that the ij0ry OF their
leaders being Tia urIiiEel citiI'n. they would have
Difficulty rudHs Presidential. o'niidate who wou
Now IN answer to thisI have only to remind you
that Pre- tdrnts rot voted for directly We
Drs IA thrTt no reason therefore why even
ini run -rcoral tickr In every ate every Am-rI.
can born, being elixb .
BECAUSE tLr would Ike to $40 tho office Of
Pres de Mt nDn,ishri reason why they should
ing he ii IN his city. VIE i0r run of such o-r
IOI. M Tins II viii not be Their iifsi
venture H. Hatinnti arena either vnr
cor ,"udent. ca, u smrp'ee. In the rresi enta
IorA lie IT and for IL IN TINS city ~ vote.
The l,TgesL hu ever east by Party nn,er such
ianccs for the socialists had At that lime NJ
IT.Huential candidate, and the electors had they been
whonsor,e they pleased i"r President. without con,
dillon resir c.IOn
one ihing more II the prop,Gators Of Socialist
doctrines just ar" not memnrrs Of the Suc,aist
and won II ap mreniy h" glad emo, ~ IN commit tho
democracy 10 their radical notion IL won, work,
The label ed = alls's IN Hnw IL are g to run
.l-r,hr'i irke. - Ih"i' own. ,,,n u th-y nave no
made = ear tl"r atti'Hi r ~ the mait;r. i.A.
Ma ,UEE, Jdly L.