davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
EFFECT OF OUR NEW YORK TnES
II They Oppre>S Eishrr Capital or Labor
This Committee Is to Report H"nrdn

Tho Joint committee of the Senate an -.
sembly appointed to inquire into thy s..."',
OF taxation Will meet at tho Hotel Nogmu .
at . O'Clock this afternoon. senator C.u,i's
l.. McllrllauI is Chairman of tho cuuln..,'''.
and the other n.cmucrs arc Senators Z ~ =
hall Il Wa,ervi!e and Ahcarn Of Now i,r. A.
scmbymcn Quigloy Of Brouklvn. Gil.i' 'F u
Buffalo Cas.in Of iepsseacr. Sian ...,.
Oswcgo. and CHORD. the Ca,tnruul: ,- 10. .I,'r,
tn" instructions given the commit " ts
follows
such committee shall examine miot'"r- r 'Ff
modifying III" present Lass reittl.g .'.Ea .-..'"
nrht aud iiei's. 70 far as they u 'r.
tHFh. maj ufaCturing, commercial, lls., 20 sic
anu ntNtr intcrr-is II the stat.
Also a. 10 whether capita Eas bon ~ - - -
from TINS state by rr-tllCiItns .rr ~ 80 -
anG fs0 as to the remedy Thereto.
Tue SAID rOuilllf'"' sIah hi.o 4fu''." ,." t'i
anon ana effect I Iir prcsrIt '.N ~ 20 - =
ma shall report 4 II" Legislature ...r '~'. . u ~
srssiDn BY bil' 'i''."r Gfnpu.-t. I"rt ."
pn-rH changes uGIIfin '''
III their lrdEnl"uf VII Wcraa.r "|. ~ ~
OF the Sistr hrNrinnrn'. and A. !.t ur F''-'
ize me burdens oI In>alOE.
The committee Is empOw""" - -'.i y 70
Witnesses aud to send for rrr l- 81 !ni"sn
Thomas j. t"an"r OF this .'N Il. % ''" II,
played as counsel 10 m" '.E ." '', ~.
Dreamer was once Prpsidrn' o., 40" .'e" '"'A
City Tax Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
AGAINST PROF. SMITH.
Tho Presbytery Finds Him Guilty Two OF
the Charxe Preferred.

CINCINNATI. Dec 12.-The Presbytery In 50.
cret session at the First Presbyterian Church.
considering the second and third charges
against Prof. Henry Smith Of Lane Seminary.
took vote this afternoon. On the second
charge the vote stood 3S to 20 against the pro-
fessor. On the third charge tho vote was 81
to 20 against him. The vote on charge one
was also given out. 1t stood 81 to 81 in favor
Of the accused. A committee. consisting OF
Drs James; Richie. and Maxwell and Elders
Sprauii and fudnley.three majority and two
minority members. WAS appointed to fix tho
penalty and report to morrow morning.
The second and third charges against Prot.
Smith pertain TO his views on inspiration.
Tho second charge was, that he taught con;
trary to tho fundamental doctrine 81 the Word
q God and Of the Confession Of Faith that ia,
Holy Spirit did not so control Tho inspired
writer's In their composition Of the SrrirtDles
AS to make their utteranccs absolutely train
full The third charge accused him Of teach
ing an inspration Of the Scriptures in a sous.
themselves and by the Confession Of rnltn.
!. In view OF tho close vote It Is surmis"t nay
the peralty OF accommodation will 20
recommended. and possibly that h" VI. 1ay
be adm onishcd. as the committee is ~ -
to include several supporters OF tho accused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
WhiIe DR.. RAuMANN. In his recent cxpe-

While DR.. BAUMANN. In his recent expe-
dtion to Victoria Nyanza, added another large
lake to the map Of Africa. Mr.. JOSEPH THOMSON
has aust been sponging out some Topographic
features inserted by earlier explorers He
says he could not find the Lokinga Mountains.
which have been so cons pcuous on the map
around the southern end Of Lake Bangweolo:
nor could the natives give him any IN
formation about such a mountain range.
For many years the Chambesl River
has been indicated as a large aflluent
OF the east shore Of Lake Bangweolo.
THOMSON says the river does not reach Bang
weo!o except al time OF high water. but flows
through the marsh to the south OF the lake
and ioins the luapula. Capt. BIA says there
are no lakes where they arc Indicated on some
Of tho Congo hcadwaters. but that the OK
porsrs who are responsible for the lakes
merely saw the rivers at high water. when n
wide cXpanso OF country was covered by the
overflow Those Tits of revised information
illustrate the many changes that the latest in
vestiEators are constantly making on the map
of Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

A Committee Recommends that the Church
Abandon It's Down-tosvn Organizations.

Abandon It's Down-tOSn Organizations,
Tho Presbytery OF New York SUSPENDED the
trial OF Prof. Briggs for heresy yesterday and
met In the Scotch Presbyterian Church for the
transaction Of routine business. The Rev Dr.
c. A. Stoidnrd's committee on tho religious
needs OF New York city made its report lro.
posing action which struck good many mem-
bers Of tho Presbytery Us very radical. The
report suggested that the most important part
OF the city. from Presbyterian point Of view.
was Harlem. Work in the lower part OF the
city among the large settlements Of foreign.
ers did not offer encouragement and to re-
lieve the debts OF the Harlem churches.
amounting to about 100000. the reoommen.
dalton was made that the property OF the
nd CT he CANA see !. sSd
the proceeds used In the payment OF these
Other recommendations were made as fol-
lows:
Tint every case 6; r. sseehvips .a from
ss fn IN $ 5 may s.
Their p5"srSrty within time to be ussd i9
s1s., need iced increased work
tw.en fonri.en,h and lGoth streets s",nmi,s:s :.
q: ':S5ss $ah'es s
and s1 Faursh 70
sSp',aer wsp,T me 6s:t
buildings represented in the commit tho money OBJ
tanned therefor 10 be used in establishing church
churches With the area east from Third avenue.
The consideration OF tho report was post
poned t. the Innunry mSSinE OF the presby.
York Presbyterian Church. at l2Sth street and
Seventh avenue. were brought up. and 1t was
church would DO forcc!osed II $1,000 due In In
terest WAS not paid by Jan. !. 1t was resolved
Church of the Sea and Land. and a COMMITTEES
was empowered to make the arrangements. A
call was given to tho Rev. G. :. Robinson By
the congregation Of the Now York church. and
he said he was ready to work for the church
without receiving cent Of salary. but he
would wait until the church was on Uetter
financial footing before deciding.
The Prcsbytery meets again to-day to re-
sumo the trial OF Prof. Briggs. who will pre-
sent tho argument in his own defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Thcln was one speech late in the evening
OF tho lIugwump free trade banquet ut the
Madison Square Garden which cut like II
eha!t OF lightning through the fog OF the
Hon. C.RI GcnrR2's discussion OF moral
forces inpoli,cs.
Tic nan who as n Republican sat with
RurrrHroRp T. HAYES in the enjoyment
OF the spells of Office stolen by the de-
fcatrd from the victorious. had been dos
cantlng IN ol"aginous rhetoric upon what
h. cnls the higher views and objects in
politics. He had gone so inr us to warn
the Democratic party distinctly that it
could count upon his own sI!pUit only SO
long as IL hvcl up his own moral and
political ideals. ! can affirm he had
gore ON, "m5 an old campnisucr. with the
experience Of long political activity. that
those arguments and appeals are most
powerful with the American people that
are addressed to- their reason. rcc,itud".
homer. and patriotism. ard that invoke
tho highest order of motives. Believe me,
young mon. yolll aims cannot hr too noble.
nor Your ideas too !IEh. To suit TIL" tastes
and to win thu appreciation of your cuun-
trvmrn.'
Senator CARLISLE heard this speech from
The old Republican, beneficiary Of the Fraud
of 1876. His lioud must have burned with
honest Democratic Indignation. 1t must
have been hard for him to contain himself
until his turn came upon the list Of speak
erS. Oncr on his legs. Senator CARLISLE
launched straight at CARL SCHIM through
the hcfoggcd Murwump atmosphere OF
TINT dining room tho name OF SAMUEL. }.
TILpES: and before Ny. SEIZURE had time
to escape from the table. or even to gasp
twice under the unexpected blow. the Ken
tuckian had nailed to the mahogany tho
ears Of tho lofty moraist and receiver of
stolen Offices:
sixteen years ago the Democratic party for the
era time since the close Of the Mexican war turned
t attention to the serious consideration OF the great
question OF tariff reform. AID they promulgated =
declaration upon this subject Which embodes tie
essential features OF its present creed: declaration
which will stand the closest scrutiny of its opponents
and hereafter as It did then. That declaration
was promu! gated. and expressed tho matured convc.
tion Of man whose Will live in the political an.
mails Of your own state and of the country as long AS
constitutional Democracy has friend III this lana.
sAuurLJ. TLprSi
upon TINS oechration MT. litpfu received tho ma
1orty Of the popular vote and ought to have received
majority Of the electoral vote A. all know he
WAS prevented from doing 80 by methods which. un.
fortunately. the Republican party has no: abandoned"
Yes, they all knew 1t. including the Hon.
CARL SCHURz; but they had all forgotten
1t under the greasy charm Of Mugwump
rhetoric. Was there n New York Demo-
crat" or Muuwump mt tn at dinner who would
have resented the insult which CARL
SEIZURES presence and speech put upon
tho memory Of SAMUEL j. TlLDEN If CAR
Isle OF kentucky had not been there or
had failed to do his duty?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
MIR. M'CLELLIy RESIGNS.
Lawyer Edward Clark VIII Take His Place
as Bridge Treasurer.

At the meeting OF the Bridge Trustees yes-
terday the resignation Of George B. Mcclellan.
Presidenteect OF the Board OF Aldermen. as
auditor and treasurer. to take effect on Dec.
~. was received and accepted. A committee
OF five was appointed to draft resolutions OK
prcssvc Of the appreciation OF the trustees OF
Mr.. McClellans services as tho financial officer
Of tho Eoatd. and whom they are suitably en-
crossed they Will 10 presented to Mr.. Nc.
Clellan.
Lawyer Edward Clark. n brother OF Corpora-
ton Counsel Clark. and who has for some time
cen associated with the Hon. Bourke Cock
ran, WIS unanimously chosen as Mr.. McClel-
lan's SUCCESSOR Until Mr. McCleilan's ap-
rnin'mcnt, about three years ago. the bridge
the duties were discharged by one OF the trus-
tees. When Mr.. Mcclellan was appointed the
salary was fixed at $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Arrangements ar, being made by Bridge
Superintendent Map.H to hnN" \ new flooring
laid on tho promenade. IN order to relieve the
promenade while tho work is in progress
temporary promenade is being iuIlt On top OF
tho iron structure over the north railroad
track. As soon as il is completed hetween
tho BROOKLYN anchorage ami th"towrr II will
be ouened t. ,"rsl Ians. and tho promenade
prore@ turned rrer ini h"rarr"nter-
higher than TIE regular foot a;li. and. strong
guard rails viii protect each side. As soon as
the first section has been finished the tenn
the central span, and used In this way until
the new flooring has been completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

To rHE EDITOR THE SuN-Sir How is it that somc
astute lnguis Of your editGria! star has before
risen TO remark" upon the language OF Shakespeare
in modern speech and told that of the current
slang phrases of the day. not in it, is used in Scene
H.. Act ". OF "Winters Tale" where Shakes pcare
makes the servant say. in bringing the clothed
a. satyrs to roxenss' And they hay, dance which
the wrnrhes say - gaIlimaufry Of garnbOs
they not IN I There would seem hv few phase,
OF human thought speech in which the Immortal
bard Wa' not limsflt In H.. q.
Yn,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Tho rooms OF tho ParA Commissioners
will provide field for an unusually INTEREST,"
ing discussion tomorrow morning. The
drivers will meet the riders with a view to
making the latter leave the drives and conflne
themselves to tho bride path. 1t would be o
great thing for the city II both the riders and
drivers could havc some long. straight road
whcreon they could cut loose. each after his
own fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
For Pension Commissioners.

ifh'p NE CkrnI,IiJn TiuS'.
Ther" has been no man mentioned for public Office
shco TIE election more worthy tho pace and better
equipped Tor IT. lIies than sauweI r. Busey for Fen.
sion i"mGSsir soldier, himself. he VIII see
ihat the * soldiers that 10 wIirh they AR" entitled:
"riv'l"n himNet lie viii see that cNs'ns rights arc
not ia'niied urOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

from A., Washington Star
curious feature of Wednesdays city election At At
anta Ca. WAS the fact that only cporei citizen
cast Il ballot. 1t was cast by Bishop Games Of the
Methodist ChuTcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
Senator Stewart Not sure or His Men.

FroH he 'n.nIyo Tribune
mo consultation. have been attempted by the silver
men, for the reason that dubious about making
count for fear that We may discover new objections
IN our rnnks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
Most Unfortunate statute.

From the ~. Lou, Gicls- lsmnta.
The Inter state Commerce 10 has had more decisions
rendered against II than any other act passed by Con-
gTsss slncs the beginning VI the Gey eTnmept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
All Democrat. WAN. The Republicans to Go

FRAN tr Gi'is. p'r"F'H
French Democrats are now AFFLICTED with manic rour
cftr' German democrats have ',irHnr'i far T'lts
whi'" lrsl Democrats. sHGus,Un'd 10 tho language Of
ticer" and Salus Gail the same na!niy eh' mlyis-
fTr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

H. ~ ~ IhAr.S
When hats are dolr.d by IaI,,- ~ the theatre
and donnad ty genlcmcn NJ tao !fHH" sll'L
the convenience and heath 81 IN" maori
will have been consulted in acommon' hehss
manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
TALE OF A STOLEN WATCH.
Franklin Emmerling Held for Taking 1t,
but He Accuses Another.

franklin Emmerling Held for Taking It.,
but Ho Accuses Another.
Franklin Emmerling, a plasterer, who
was arrested few days ago by Detective
Philip McDonough, of Allegheny, was
yesterday sent to Jail by Alderman Nc
Kelvey on charge of stealing S65 watch.
The watch had belonged to Mrs. L. L.
Gray, with whom Emmerling boarded at
No. 303 Franklin street, Allegheny. 1t
disappeared on June 20, and soon after that
Emmerling changed his boarding house and
took room with j. w. Balm at 18 Sedg-
wick street Mrs Gray complained to the
police and said that she suspected Emmer-
ling. Detective McDonough watched En-
merling and on last Saturday had his clothes
searched at the Sedgwick street boarding
house. A pawn ticket for the watch was
found in a hole cut into the lining of a pair
of pants. This ticket showed that the
stolen watch had been pawned at the store
of Louis Van Ullen, No. 1106 Penn avenue
Testimony to all Of this story was given
yesterday afternoon before Alderman Nc
Kelvey, and the prisoner, fne-looking
young man. six feet tall, asked permission
to tell his story. He said that Joe Smith,
fellow boarder at Mrs Gray's house, gave
the watch to him and asked him to pawn
it. The alderman apparently doubted this
tale, and held Emmerling for the Septem-
Der grand jury. Before going to Jail the
prisoner made an information against Joe
Smith, charging him with larceny. Smith
was arrested at Mrs Gray's house late last
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
THEY WERE NOT THIEVES.

A Plucky Penn Avenue Woman Turned
the Key ON . Police Captain and =
Lieutenant-Arrested While Trying
Merchants Safe.
Police Captain Henry Unterbaum and
Lieutenant Thomas Richards had peculiar
experience out Penn avenue at 1880 clock
last night When opposite the feed store
Of David Robb & Co., No. 26SS, they
noticed the front door standing wide open.
The place was robbed of considerable cash
several months ago and the officers con-
cluded at once that the thieves had paid
another visit, SO they decided to make an
investigation. Accordingly they went into
the store and finding everything in perfect
order they proceeded at once to the office.
There they found papers, books, ETC., scat
tered in confusion about the desks and the
whole interior turned almost tapsy-turvy.
Captain Unterbaum was in the act of try
ing the safe when the front door was
slammed and locked with great violence
and female voice began to call Justify
for help. Both officers rushed to the front
window and tried to allay the fears of the
woman, but to no effect. The noise she
made attracted the attention of Sergeant
Charles Stix, who, in company with Officers
odiu NlilST anu w Nhkouishy, uuliieu W VIC
place. They had expected to make rich
haul, but were greatly surprised when they
were confronted by their superior officers.
The captain explained that they had
found the door open and that they expected
to find burglars.
Mrs Robb had been sleeping in chair in
front of the store when she was awakened
by the officers who were investigating.
Captain Unterbaum says ''she is plucky
little lady,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
DEATH IN THE RIVER,
Harry Hinson Falls From a Steamer While
on an ErcurStop

Harry Hiuson Falls From Steamer While
on an Excursion.
A most pathetic termination of a pleas
ureable river excursion was that of the
Good Templars' trip to Davis Island, dur
ing which young Harry Hinson, of ALE
gheny. fell overheard and was drowned.
The Templars, with large number of Ia
dies, left the city at O'Clock last evening
on the steamer City Of Pittsburg for Davis
Island, and, after an enjoyable time, started
for Homestead. A merry party were play
ing about the deck as the boat passed the
foot of Locust street, and in some inexplica-
BILE manner young Hinson fell overheard
and was lost. The boy was but 10 years of
age, and resided with his parents at No. AZ
Resaca street, Allegheny. The police are
looking for the body
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
TWO NEGLECTED GIRLS,

The Anti-Cru-lty Society Looking After
The Little Ones.
Stella Jackson, the 10-year-old daughter
of Annie jackson, who was given 10 days
to Jail Dy Alderman Gripp yesterday morn
ing, was placed in the Colored Orphan
Asylum yesterday by Agent Fisher, of the
Anti-Cruelty Society. When the mother
was sent up the child had absolutely no
place to go.
Agent Fisher also returned 14-year-old
Annie Ryan to her parents in Bloomfield
yesterday. Annie has been living at 155
Water street as a servant with James
Brown co.ored man, who is married to
white woman. He parents knew of her
whereabouts, but made no effort to get her
Police Captain Dennison notified the Anti
Cruelty Society. and they compelled the
girls father TO take care of her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
MAY NOT MEET THE CUT.

Western Lines Haven't Decided to Adopt
Santa Fe Rates to Denver.
1t has not been decided BY the Western
lines to meet the cut rate for the Knights
Templar to Denver made by the Santa Fe
road The latter line offers a rate of $12
from Chicago, but will not guarantee to
care for the business No extra
cars will be put on the trains,
and the passengers must take chances
in getting accommodations In view of
this state of affairs there is a disposition on
the part of some of the other roads to hold
the organizations to their contracts. Local
agents do not know what will be done, but
the opinion is general that the competitors
of the Santa Fe will meet the reduction.
The tickets will be put on sale August 8,
and some conclusion will be reached to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
WILL SHARE HIS LOVE ALIKE
How Two Ladies' Arranged q Hair-Pulling
scrape.

How Two Ladies Arranged q Hair-Pulling
scrape.
Alderman McPike had a case yesterday
that was rather easily settled. Louisa
Jones and Maggie Christy, two colored
ladies, helped to make up party of pic
nickers at Rock Point last Saturday.
When the merrymakers were on the way
back to the city the two women got into
discussion of the affections of a young
man whom they both claim. 1t is said Miss
Christy removed some of Miss jones' hair,
and SO the latter lady brought suit for as
sault and battery.
The hearing was fixed for yesterday after
noon. When the two women came to the
Alderman's Office. he told them to sit down
and talk it over. This they did, and finally
settled the case by the defendant paving
the costs and both agreeing to share alike
the young colored man. love.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Manufacturing Sites For Sale.

MANUFACTURING SITES-On Preble av.. AL
1u legheny $40 feet front. extending to Ohio
river 500 feet In DEPTH 81 acres, Penna. and p.
W. X. X. sidings; on West Market St.. Allegheny.
three-fourths acre. Penna. X. r. siding; on Penn
sylvania ay., Allegheny. 155x13o feet, with paved
streets on three sides; at CHARTERS. 81 acres r
cars to city: in Allegheny 3-story brick factory,
with pulleys shafting etc.. suitable for light man.
ufacturing to responsible parties desiring manu-
featuring sites outside the city offer rare in
ducements with best of X. r. and water facilities
within the .4e-mie shipping radius ThOs. II.
Dickson. Ill Fourth av., room Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Pravosky Expected to Die.

Michael Pravosky, the Mansfield coal
miner who was brought to the Mercy Hos
pital seriously injured Yesterday. was very
low last night Pravosky was walking
under the Panhandle railroad trestle when
a large stone fell from one OF the cars, strik-
ing him on the head and fracturing his
skull He will probably die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

And wish tenant for it? Then do as
hundreds of others have edone-advertise it in
the To Let Rooms Cent-a- Word advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teethIng gives quiet. helpful rest. 25c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

ANGosTURA Bitters are the best remedy
for removing Indigestion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Room Renters and Boarding Houses Who
Have

Used The Dispatch's Cent-a- Word advertis-
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Rooms To Let find 1t the best
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
AUCTION SALE

or Furniture, Carpets. Upright Piano, etc.
FRIDAY, july 90. at 10 o'clock ut the rooms
of The HENRY AUCTION CO., "a and 26
Ninth street.
Folding-beds, ,sideboards, mirror door ward
robes, chiffonters, extension tables, book
cases and leather chairs (oak or walnut),
parlor furniture upholstered i'm brocateIle
tapestry or hair cloth; chamber furni-
ture in walnut and oak with square Or chevat
dressers; handsome upright piano, almost
new and in elegant condition; carpets,
secondhand and new for rooms, halls or
stairs, cooking utensils, dishes, lot of
notions, etc. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneefs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
LOST.

T oST-Between Highland and Frankstown avs.
IL lady's gold watch and chain. Finder will
te rewarded By returning to 6lH Penn av.