davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CRIMINALS PARDONED BY MR.. FLOWER.
THE GOVERNOR SETS FREE FIVE MEN WHO WERE;
IN SING SING FOR VARIOUS OFFENCES.

THE GOVERNOR SETS FREE FIVE MEN WHO WE'RE
IN SING SING FOR VARIOUS OFFENCES.
Governor Flower bas pardoned five more Sing sing
convicts. They Henry C. Il. Lawrence, who was
sentenced In the Court OF oyer and Terminer In New
York TO two years and eight months, on February
81, 1892, for assault In the second degres lie was
nurse in Bellevue Hospital. stephen raymond
alias stephen Handworh. sentenced twice Tor FOR
gerry In the first degree His first sentence was on FebIu-
ary g. 1860, to four years and six months, and the
second was on November /, 1888, for life. lie once
forged notes on the Bank OF England. William NC
utcheon sentenced for murder In the second degree
In the Court OF oyer and Ternhner on February 10,
1869 fornfe Victor j. Alssen was sentenced in the
Court OF Session. June %, 1886, for fifteen years
and ten months for rape. Harris Esborg sentenced
in General Sessions July IL, 1890 for grand larceny
In the second degree, TO three years ana eeVeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THAT SUICIDE ON THE SALE.
WHY DID NOT THE CAPTAIN REPORT 1T PEND
OF A DFSPONDENT WIDOW.

Captain Rlngk, of the steamship saale, Is being
censued for not having reported the suicide which oc
CURED when she four days out on the last west
ward trip of that steamship The Saale arrived here on
Tuesday Among her passengers was Mrs. August
Seyd the wife Of the late manager OF the International
News Company. Mrs. Seyd lived at 1905 Washington
ST., Hoboken She occupied cabin with another
woman. When the steamer left Bremen she was
despondent and the stewardess received instructions to
pay particular attention to her. On the fourth day out
Mrs seyd was missed and the most persistent search
failed to find her.
steerage passenger told tho captain that early In
tho evening Of that day he had seen woman lean
over the taffra and look longingy into the water.
She remained there about half hour when suddenly
appeared. Mrs. Seyd belongs to one OF tie best
families in Jersey City. Last April she accompanied
her husband who suffered from Brghts disease, TO
Europe They visited various sanarums, and about
a month ago Mr.. Seyd died. Mrs. Seyd wound up
her affairs and To this country. The letters
written 10 her friends bore indication Of her con
tcmplated act
When her brotherin-aw, F. ". seyd, who Is a
banker at No. 81 Firstave., in this city, went TO
the dock with a party OF friends to receive her, he
was told that she had committed suicide some days
before She leaves two children.
The captain OF the Saale failed to make any report
NJ the suicide to any Of the Government officers who
boarded his vessel at Quarantine, though he was re
oured by law 10 do His conduct Will probably
be Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
COMING REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republican Campaign Committee OF Brooklyn
Will meet at No I5l Lawrence this evening Tor pre-
liminary campaign work. full attendance Is e&-
pectd. - .
Harlem will have another rafting Republican meet
Ing tomorrow evening when the James u. blaiiio
Club comes together at No. 112 East Ohe-huiuiou
and -tenth-St. 81, 81.
On tho same evening the colored Republican club OF
the XIXth Assembly District will meet at s1iy-SeV
enlist and tie Boulevard to perfect an organization
All differences among the colored Republicans hhVo
been honolably settled and the club Is determined u
work with will.
The XVIIIth Assembly District Republican 'om-
mttee Will meet Friday evening at us heauquaio
No 2l5 East Thirty fourth-st, 10 receive reports Vi
committees and TO complete preparations for an active
campaign. .
There Will be a meeting Of the Republican S'aoc
Executive Committee at the Fifth Avenue io'ei oh
SATURDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AND TREsPAss ALLEGED.

jacksonville, Fla, July 4.-The Jacksonville and
Maypors Railroad. worth about 100000, Is bone
OF contention Just between two sets Of mon claim
ing possession OF It, suit, It is said. is 10 be fled
IN the United States Court by James A. Russell and
d. A. Ycomans, Of Ohio, and Horace Scott, Of Ken
lucky, agt. John y. c. Stockton Arthur Meigs s. l..
Earle and T. p. Denham, Of Florida, alleging con
spracy and trespass. The Russell Scott party pur-
chased the road from the Wallace estate three months
ago stockton being administrator. Two weeks ago
the purchasers failed to make the final payment, 50
the stockton party took possession of the property
again Last Friday the Scott party seized 1t In
turn and discharged all the stockton employees Yes
terlav tho stockton party seized passenger train at
Arlington and all the other property OF the company,
and are now In possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
MORE WHITE STRAWBERRIES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / offer the following. suggested By the COM
munication OF W. q. FaaL in your paper OF June 81.
as an addition TO your white strawberry literature.
on my fathers farm near Attica Village. N. " was
q patch OF this variety. covering some five or six
square yards. know nothing Of their origin. rs they
were there when we first occupied the farm. Tho
fruitage began later than that N tho other varieties.
and continued longer. and in duality resembled that
described by your correspondent The patch had
complete possession Of the ground received no cuiv&
ton and, during the hftcon years Of my familiarity
with It asv@ tailed e Yielding IN ABUNDANCE q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
MS boats crew picked the man up In a remarkably
snort time, as heavy was running
THE ROOF GARDENS AND THEATRES.
NEW BILL At THE CAsINo-cROwDs AT THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
day and night with such sky and air as those
Of yesterday are not usually favorable to theatres
Other amusements more attractive. II seems the
more sensible. the whole to stay ont of and
devote unusual occasion to unusual pursuits But
the roof gardens did not suffer last night. II was
beautiful evening for them, and besides the amuse
ments OF their own which they had TO offer they
Afforded excellent views of the little displays Of
fireworks about the city.
On the roof OF the Casino a new variety bill was
offered. The most OF the performers who have been
there from the beginning Of the season remain and
nicrc are few ones. The most important adj
dhon is the Glrards, who. in japanese costumes and
to the music of 1.-THE Mkado." gave surprising aud
amusing exhibition OF tumbllng and contoron. Miss
Lizzie Derions DAILY sang songs prettly and changed
her gowns rapidly, and A. o. Duncan the ventrilo
qust, gave n good, though far from novel per
formance. Tho former members of the roof
garden company also added features to
tho entertainment. NJ. Stainville gave clever im
tatlons OF several well known Frenchmcn, and then
tried few Americans, announcing them in English
funnier even than the make-ups. He presented him
self In the kenesscs Of President Harrison. James e.
Blaine and Grover Cleveland, appeared as Anton
Seidl-the best imitation of all-whle the orchestra
played some bars from LOhengTin," and finally gave
dance DR.. Parkhurst, which inspired the band
to play "Ta-ra-ra Boomdeay." Miss Mabel stephen
son str holds as she should, one OF the best places
In the favor OF the audience, and her bird songs
dances and recations are always and charming
The Espinosa Ballet Quartet introduced new ana
lively dance called "L'Itaa" and repeated La Vie
Parsienne."
The crowd at the Madison Square Roof Garden was
the largest Of the season. though there no concert
in the amphitheare TO help draw the people. Per
haps for that very reason that there were so
many on the roof. The Julians who are wei Known
among the variety theatres as contortoniSts, were
added to the entertainment. A matinee was given at
the Garden Theatre, but could not draw a large
audieioe away from the outofdoor attractions:
Only a few theatres were open in the evening and
t1ie attendance generally only moderately good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
MIR CONFER NOW TIE SOLE RECEIVER.

Savannah. July Al. VI. Conner was today ap-
pointed sole receiver Of the Central Railroad ana
Banking Company. The appointment was maze D.
Judge Specr upon application Of the Central Ralroad
and Banking Company, the Farmers Loan ard Trust
Company Of NcwYork trustees Of the holic., N the
trpartc bonds and other creditors, including spcyer
& Co.. on the ground that sole receiver could better
manage the property under the cohd..ons that now
exist and that orsanzai ~ could Oc better elected
than by a beard ~ receiver. Nh Conner WAS I'M
willing 70 accept tn r,cclycrhp without the consent
NJ tho directions of tie central. and meeting was
he'd today ana TIE appointment unanimously con-
NrIucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
DEMOCRATS IN KANSAS.
EFFORTS FOR FUSION WITH THE THIRD PARTY
ATTHE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Topeka Kan, July 4.-The results OF the Demo
cratic County Conventions held throughout the STATE
to select delegates to the Democratic state Convention
which meets here Wednesday, show that there's great
diversity Of opinion There are three classes Ohe
favors the Endorsement Of the entire Peoples party
s,a+a docket another favoing the nomination OF
straight Democrats only, and the third advocating the
nomination Of such Of the Peoples party Candidates
as are acceptable 10 the Democrats
On one point. however. the Democrats are pretty
well agreed and that IS that the Peoples party
electoral ticket should receive the united support VI
The Democratic party. that Kansas may DO taken out
~ che Republican column and the of President
thrown into the House. There are no avowed can
ddates for any of the places on the Democratic uckot
outside OF the nominees Of the Peoples party ii
the anti fusionists should win, II Is proDaDe thao
David Oyermyer will be nominated for Congressman
at-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
BEAUTIFUL DAY AT LOyGBRAYCH.

Long Beach, L. l., July 4.-The glorious sunshine
fit accompaniment TO the "Glorious Fourth brought
down several additional hundreds of city people TO
swell the unusually large contingent of guests already
here The cottagers are all on hand. The big Long
Hotel is shetering about 800 regular
cuests-not to speak OF the $50 extras who have
como to enjoy a dinner such as 1t would not be easy
to get elsewhere. Louis Espihgcrs Orchestra did
itself proud" on the patriotic airs at the afternoon
concert and furnished the latest thing in the way Of
dance music in the big ballroom In the evening W C.
Dewitt of Brooklyn, and Senator Wocot, OF Colo
RADIO, are among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
SETTLERS TEAR Up SWITHES.

Ell Reno, o. T., July 4LThe scene OF the town.
site wars has changed to Duncan, one OF the new
towns on the Rock Island, south OF here the Town
was laid out, lots sold under quit claim deed and
railroad switch built but a new site was afterward
opened a mile further away. This enraged the hrst
purchasers and they tore up the switches. 1t Is
said that the settlers will not permit government on
the part Of the company. They are desperate people
and value life lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
SINKING OF A SARATOGA LAKE STEAMER.

Saratoga ~ Y, July 4-Soon after the little steamer
Ermine plying between Moons and the White sulphur
Springs dock, Saratoga Lake, left her dock al 'he
former place yesterday afternoon her machinery proAe
and stove hole In the bottom OF the boat Engineer
Munson quickly TANNED coat into the leak, stopping
the flow of water sufficiently to allow the steamer TO
regain her dock and land the passengers. Ihen she
sank in about thirty feet OF water she Will De Iaseu
nd alrAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
KILLED BY An UNKNOWN ASSASSIN.

Goshen, Va, July 4-Granvlle Leech. prominent
citizen OF Rockbrdge. assassinated last night
lie left Goshen for his brothers house. three miles
distant about dark. and Just rs he was leaving lhe
gate he was killed by pstolshot. The hISt shot
entered his side lie then started 10 rum ana hau
gone twenty feet when he fell ana the murucIcr ''o
mt the pistol TO his head and fired the ball passing
IN, ,oron,o IN temple Leech was known 10 have
enemies hut the inquest Of the jury failed TO connect
any special person with the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
yEw.YoRK niRsMEy WIN 4 PRIZE

Albany. July (specal. York oarsmen car
Red OF Of the prizes at tho annual regatta here
to-day. In the first the senior singles, william
Bugcr. Of tho Mutuas won In o 80. The Mutuab
and tho AlbAnys contested In the fouroared race,
We former winning BY threeQuarters Of length in
so. The last race WAS the senior pairoared raoA
n DeAoghus brothers Won BY two Lengths In -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
aFEwER ELEVATED TRAINs.s

TO the Edito of The Tribune.
sir: In your valuable paper Of this date find
Sewer elevated trains in warm weather" IN which
Colonel F. X. Hahn says that he considers these
twelve trains unnecessary etc, etc. Did he ever
consider how many hredout passengers, who paid
their nickel for a the elevated road have to
stand up from Franklin st. all the way up to Harlem
could not obtain . seat on two trains yesterday In
spite Of the usual summer falngoR Of traffic Ii
Is shame and disgrace the way Mr.. Hahn packs hi9
Trims. The people should rise In their might and
compel railroad monoposts to give the accommodates
for which they exac payment.
Mount Vernon, N. T., juno 81, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THEY HAVE GEEy MISSING SINCE THE SrORX;

THEY HAVE GEEN MISSING SINCE THE STORM
II was reported at the Associated Press ship news
Office yesterday that and two small boys, who
had started ont In the open yaw Columbus on satur.
day nigh, for trip mp Long Island Sound. had not
ben heard from since they sailed from Onehundred-
and thirty -elrhthT. East River. They had promised
tn return Sunday afternoon at the latest The
missing Mr.. Rehbein and his two sons, one
cight and the other twelve years old When they
sail.d To come back on sunday the terrific storm
frightened tho invalid wife Of the missing man and
his daughter. Mis- Charlotte Rehbein, who keeps Q
stationery store ut No. $50 Thirdave. The daughter
vat up all night waiting for them In vnln. NoChing
had been heard from them up late hour last nige,
but Is believed tha, they escaped, Mr.. Rehbetn -
q good yachtnan and he storm gave warning OF tt3
approach several hours before II broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
WILL CLAIM INDEMNITY FOR The SEIZURE.

New-Orleans, July Am international comphfanon
Is likely to grow out Of the seizure OF the steamer
Joseph Oler IT, by the revolutionists Of Honduras
rosenb Oleu the owner states that he Will make
demand through the United States Government upon
Honduras for $40 900 damages for detention OF the
vessel she having lost two trips by the action of the
ro,o1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
cLEvELAyD's uNpoPuLARITY IL GEORGIA.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Cevcland's nomination does not meet the ap-
prevail Of the farmers in this part Of Georgia Many
Of them say they will vote for President Harrison In
preference to Cleveland. Leveheaded Demo rats /
NIT that II they carry this state for Mr.. Cleveland il
will ~ By n small margin Democrats are Offering
on President Harrison against Cleveland, with
no takers. PRUTECTlONloI.
Cnrdee. Ga. June 90. lSO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
MIR. CLEVELAND SUGGESTS JULY 90.

Buffalo, July 4.-Norman +. Mack, CHAIRMAN Vi
the ,,b committee appointed by W. l.. Wilson. chair
man OF the committee to inform Messrs. Ci'VeIahu
aud Stevenson of their nomination. received ietcl
10 day from Mr.. Cleveland suggesting that July ~
would be a good day. Mr. Mack Will call his COM
mittee together d day two before that date IN NOV"
York, for the purpose Of comforting with "iihan '
Whitley and Mayor Grant. In whose hands the mat
ter Of making arrangements for the notce nus Dcch
fIan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
FIVE CONvICTS PARDOyED.

Sing Sing. ~ Y, July 4.--Governor Flower has
hardened five more Sing Sing convicts. They are
Henry c. r. Lawrence, sentenced to two years and
eight months for assault In the second degree stephen
RAYMOND. alias stephen Handworth, sentenced twice
for forgery in the first degree; william McCucheon
sentenced for life for murder in the second degree
Victor j. Alssen, sentenced TO fifteen years and ten
months for assault, and Harris Eisborg, sentenced
for grand larceny the second degree to three years
and eleven months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TWO vry WOUNDED IN LABOR RIOT

Detroit Mich, July AT O'Clock this morning
while a gang OF nOnuniOn stevcdores were unloading
the Lone at the foot Of Junction-avc' crown o
union men appeared and attempted TO drive them
av A fight resulted In which fully 100 mon
M rtlc,nated william Hanraham received bullet
wound in the arm and Luke lIawley, leader OF 'he
union men, was wounded in the hand. Twelve OF ,l'S
rio,ers we're arrested. taken TO the ponce s'"'o' ~
charged with melting to riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
DR. STRONG CONGRATULATED.

Saratoga, n V, July CSpecaD.-Thls evening DR..
Strong received several hundred guests In his Sanl-
tarium Just enlarged by building devoted principally
N baths and unsurpassed In completeness and elc-
ronce in America The Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. CuyIer,
., prooklyn General Armstrong, of Hampton, and
MANY other prominent people were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
HE Died AFTER BEING RESCUED AT SEA.

The steamer Pennland, Captain Duschlnann, which
arrived yesterday from Antwerp. reported that on
the afternoon Of June 20 stcerage passenger. Kari
Kuss Of Dusseldorf, Germany, Jumped overD0aiu'
The engines at reversed and n boat was
launched IN charge Of the chief oniccs The man
was picked up and taken on board within an hour'
unconscious but still alive. Everything was done 10
fan the spark Of life, but he died In short "hne'
The body Mas buried At sea. The chief ofh'~r A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
DEMOCRATIC MORALITY.
70 tho Editor Of The Tribune
Cir Tha closlnR naraRranh Of the leading Adit<

I
Sir: Tho closing paragraph Of the leading EDITORIAL
In today's "sun' is commended TO the attention Of
respectable Democrats. Better vote for the devil.
than for respectable Benjamin HARRISON The dis
honest presentation Of the Election bill is also worthy
OF note. 1t is much to be wished that Republicans
papers would keep the ignorant Informed on the SUBJ
1cct The North has desire 10 put the South under
negro rule but long as the South enjoys the In;
creased representation based upon It's population, whito
and black both white and black should be protected
in their political rights, Under existing circumstances,
one Southern man enjoys political privileges equal
TO those OF three Northern men, shame on the
Northern Democrats for lack OF self-respect
ew-YOrk, juno a. 1892. +. G. O,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CALL THEM ALL GENERALS.

TO no Editor Of The TT bunA.
Sir: II General, Stevenson acquired the above
title because he wns First Assistant Postmaster
General, why are not all letter carriers entitled TO
the same rank II they belong 10 the general delivery
Jersey City, June -, 1897. OLD VET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

FOR ANOTHER LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
largely attended meeting Of the Harrison and Relo
Club OF Hohokus Township was held at Schroeoers
Hail. Ramseys y. j., on saturday highl whch a. W.
Conkling resigned as president OF the club. d. ..
,u,a,,aLer Was elected as his successor. A. l..
TerSh iliger and John Alderman were elected dele
ooes 10 the meeting for permanent organization OK
Eergen Comfy League Of Republican Clubs, which Is
he ne Al IlaCkeusaCk soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

home manufacture to the extent OF our own con,
sumption OF everything OF which we rnise u IN
MATERIAL As an ardent Protectfonist. wan, "
know the truth that In controversy may Know Just
where j stand. W.
Neyy-York June ct, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
JEFFERSON on A TARIFF FOR PROTECTION.

- the Editor Of Tho TIL bnne
Sir: In today's Tribune you say that the 'ener-
sonian Democrats are consistent In their opposition
10 protection that Gallatin, his Secretary OF the
Treasury and BY Inference Jefferson himself favored
tariff for revenue only. Now IN the Amcr''n
Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to Mckinney DIV th9
Hon. D. G. Hartman. Jefferson Is quoted as avorihg
protection. as when he asks. speaking OF the best
yay TO reduce the surplus. "shall we reduce the
mposts duties and give that advantage to foreign
over our domestic manufactures 2" And again he
saN lMy own idea y that We should encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
CHANGING THE TONE TOWARD TAMMANY.

TO tho Edftor OF Tho IT'D o.
Sir: Up to the time Of the Democratic National
Convention nearly all the newspapers Of that party
were denouncing Tammany and Hill In the most EN-.
phac terms, and intimating that the "incorruptibc
Democracy wanted part Of them. since the nomt-
nation at Chicago however, they have reversed their
tactics, not an unusual thing for them to DO and
only too glad to cater to the organization. Tho
facts Of the case are that the Democratic party Is
entirely dependent upon this Acknowledged corrups
element and that their only hope, which Is forloru
one 1t best awaits the pleasure Of Tammany
Lynn, Mass, July 2, 1892. f. Q. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
GRESHAM DENIES THAT HE CONSENTED.

GRESHAM DENIES THAT HE CONSENTED.
THE INDIANAPOLIS DISPATCH SHOWN HIM AND
HE REPUDIATES 1T.
Chicago July "A representative OF the Associated
Press called on Judge Gresham at his home at 80
O'Clock this evening, and showed him the following:
Omaha Neb., July 4.-The following telegram was
lieutenant Governor the Peoples party ticket {:
AZ have Just seen Gresham II unanimous he will not
refuse. ). A. HAuSEk'
After reading this dispatch. Judge Gresham said
tibet he saw DR.. Hauser when he (Gresham) left In
danapolis about IL O'Clock to-day. That the Doctor
asked him II he would accept the nomination Of the
Peoples party. and he referred him to his dispatch
he had read.
The Judge also said he told the Doctor he had
nothing to add TO that dispatch and that he had not
changed his mind since sending 1t. He did not tell
tho Doctor that he would accept under anv circum-
stances.
SENATOR KYLE FINALLY CONSENTS TO RUN.
Convention Hail. Omaha. July 4.-Late last nght
when the Kyle boom began TO assume formidable pro
PORTIONS Mr.. Loucks now the permanent chairman Of
The National Convention telegraphed Senator Kyle, on
behalf OF the South Dakota delegation asking II he
desired his name presented to the convention by his
state. 1t had been understood that he was not can
didate. To this Senator Kyle telsgmphed TO Mr.
Ioucs not 10 present his name and subsequently sent
a Similar dispatch to MeSsIs. Washburn, Of Massachu
sets and Taubenec of Illinois, the managers of the
Kyle movement. Mr.. Taubeneck and half a dozen
others telegraphed TO Kyle insisting that he
should allow his name TO be presented. To this a
reply was received saying If the convention de-
termined on him he could not refuse If necessary TO
harmonic The KYLE people are disposed to accept
this as quasi consent.