davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
CAMP LOW.
DR.. Hamilton OmciaIIy Reports
TO Secretary Foster.

or. Hamilton OmclaIly Reports
TO Secretary Foster
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Er. Hamfl-
tons official report 10 Secretary Foster
on the quarantine situation is rot par
ticularly severe Oh the state authorities
for their handling OF the Normannia.
Speaking of Camp Low, at Sandy Hook,
he says:
The reason Of the existence of this
establishment Is The presence IN New
York harbor OF a large number of YES
sels infected with AsiatIc cholera, with
q large number OF passengers or board
exposed 10 the dangers OF infection. for
whom The provisions made by the health
authorities OF the state was entirely
inadequate. In particular the passen-
gers from the \ armannia were in quar-
antine Tor several days. and eae1 dav
members OF the crew were taken sick
win cholera. These passengers de-
tanned on board were constantly in ter
rors Of Astaric cholera and the hard
ships OF vigorous confinement on the
Other.'
The government undertook to supply
the deficiencies Of the local quarantine.
Referring 10 the emergency which ex-
listed at that time, Dr.. Hamilton SAYS
that more than 1000 steerage passen-
gers from European ports infected with
Asiatc cholera were then on their way
booked for New York. He details the
measures taken for the construction Of
the camp al Sandy Hook and describes
Iainutely all the details. He recon-
IaeDds that the camp be permanently
occupied as a quarantine station and
outlines some necessary improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

to the upper bay. but while on her way
was met by DR.. NalseF, who was on his
way To Holman island. and brought 10
an anchor below. He had not heard
OF the action OF DIR. Byron As the
upper anchor is crowded. DR.. Jenkins
though best TO let the new arrival re-
main below.
1fs other vessels at the lower quar-
an11ne are the Bohemia and Scandal, of
the Hamburg line They have each
been disinfected have dozen times,
and have apparently been cleared of
the disease Tor week. They vii! prob
ably be released in few DAYS.
The Guion steamer Wyoming is still
at her anchorage IN Graxeseno bay and
there are no signs of her being released,
although her only case was that of a
child who died three weeks ago. Her
cabin passengers were detained until
yesterday, and the officials of the line
declare that unusual severity is eXer-
clsed In their case
The La Touraine, with 1S5 first cabin
passengers arrived this morning and re-
ported all well. She viii probably be
permitted 10 go 10 her dock tomorrow
The Augusta Victoria, with $50 cabin
passengers. also came in today and will
be held until tomorrow
postmaster General ManaInaker &C
companled President Harrison's s0n-in-
law. Mckee. Oh the revenue cutter, and
held a consultation with a relative Of
Mr.. WanamakeT, who is On the ship.
de was not allowed 10 20 on board. The
Adriatic, Of the White Star line, with
656 steerage passengers, is in quarantine.
The Rhaetia, with sixty-nine cabin pas
sengers. arrived today witt all we'll on
board She carried no Stearaun She
viii be detained for the present, as she
is from an infected port. The upper
bay presents fine sight. as There are a
dozen steamships al anchor along the
Staten shore. The Normannia, Moravia
and State Of Nevada are removing
cargo, while the others are awaiting re-
ease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
q Han Stricken With Cholera
On the BoweFy, New
York.
He Laid on a Crowded Side
walk for Nearly Two
Hours.
Two Other Suspected Cases
Taken TO the Hospi-
tai.
& Suspicious Case in South
CaPolina--OtheP Cholera
News.

New YORK. Sept. 24-There was d
genuine cholera scare tonight on the
Bowery. which caused a crowd CO at
least 1.5OO TO collect around the latest
supposed victim Of the plague, who Law
on the Sidewalk for nearly two hours
before the yellow" ambulance came
and took The sick man 10 the
floating hospital" He is Samuel
Machinsky, twenty-one years old. a
clerk employed al 20. $50 Broadway and
residing al No. I9S East Houston street
He was stricken with a vomiting spell
at the corner Of Bowerv anu Houston
street, and when The regular ambulance
arrived the surgeon refused to IKE him,
saving that he was a proper case for The
board Of health.
John Calvin, another suspect, was
taken from The filthy rear tenement
al Nc. 156 Nest Twenty-eighth street.
Rnd butcher, whose name could not be
learned, was found with symptoms akin
10 cholera at No. 322 First avenue. The
latter men were taken 10 the reception
hospital
Charles Sehentler, aged twenty-eigilt.
Of No. 249 First avenue, was taken to
the reception hospital this afternoon as
z suspected cholera victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Learning to Swim.

She had been told that il was SO easy
to learn to swim that she felt almost in
clined TO say that she was already an
adept IN the art long before the first
stroke had been taken. She took I'D her
abode at the seashore with visions of
aquatic IrIUmphs looming up before her
minds eye, and the first thing TO be un-
packed was the pretty Tlohair bathing
suit that was TO set Of her figure with
ont retarding her progress in the water.
As we c dy witnessed her exit from the
waves 9srhaps it would be Just as well
10 let her tell her story in her own way:
Il tripped down to the water feeling
very well satisfied with myself and my
belongings, escorted by the man who
had told me he would be able 10 teach
me TO swim in one lesson. The surf was
rather high, but ! didn't mind that. as
NO fear entered into my calculations.
The first touch Of the water made me
draw up my foot and give little half
smothered OUCH for 1t was cold. aw-
fully. Jelly, uneomfortably cold. and by
the time ! had waded out with nv com
panion my heart almost stopped beat
ing, and when the man asked me if ]
was afraid I had no voice to answer. and
he took for granted that l was mightijY
pleased.
Il was half scared to death. vet the
visions OF swimming easily over the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ALAS FOR HER.
She Was Picture, but Her Back
Hair Gave Her Away.

Louisville Commercial
A sad. sad tale Us floating about the
circumambient atmosphere about
sweet Young girl in Louisville who went
out a few evenings ago with her best
young man. Her toilet was simplicity
and good taste itself. Arrayed in her
vestal white, with white Iilacs in
her hat and her gloves and boots
most unexceptionable. She was "a
maiden fair 10 see" Why. as man
would know as soon as he looked al
her that she was sweetness and mOdestv
itself. Nothing strained nor artificial
about her. She was a human daisy, 2
violet. with no knowledge~of the arts
and shams of women VINO have been in
the hollow, artificial world. Her young
man was all attention. He placed her
upon g front seat IN the car, and pro-
ceded TO do the devotion act most thor
oughly. And she shylY blushed and
sweetly smiled in an enchanting man
ner as she inclined her fair young head
toward him TO catch his murmured
words.
All was going on beautifully, when
one Of the two young men who sat Just
behind them called the attention Of his
companion to something about the head
of the young girl The other fellow
grinned, and then woman across the
aisle smiled, which attracted the at
tention of other people on the ear, ana
they also looked and seemed amused.
The best young man detected these
gIances and saw that something was
wrong. and he proceeded TO take look
himself at the back hair Of the one dear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
CLAIMS GEORGIA.
Taubeneck Says the Populists
viii Garry That State.

Will Garry That State.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-Chairman Tau
beneck. of the Peoples party national
executive committee, was today shown
Gen. Viewers letter regarding his cam
paign in Georgia. After Mr.. Taubeneek
had read the letter, he appeared to take
the situation as matter of course, and
merely exclaimed:
''Oh, am not surprised. l have been
locking for 1t ali along, and as it has
come, am prepared TO stand it.
''Ihen you have concluded to aban-
don Georgia."
LAS a matter of course orators will
be prevented IRON speaking in that
state. but the roughs and Towdies can
not prevent US from carrying on our
campaign by other means. and notwith-
standing the treatment Of our leaders in
that state, am as confident as ever that
al the November election, if we are
given fair count, which federal super
visors will be compelled to guarantee
US, we will carry Georgia in spite of the
hoOdlums who have insulted our can
didate for president and assaulted his
esteemed wife. The reaction will come
on the Sth of November, and l am posi-
tive that Weaver will carry the state.
if moi by majority, plurality. ] do
not care TO diseuss the matter further.
as il is very unpleasant affair, and ii
will do no good nor repair the harm a
raadv done -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Movements Of Steamships

New YORK = Arrived: Augusta Victoria.
Southampton Polaria, Stettin; Calico Hull
La Touraine, Cherbourg.
BRewHEAD-Passed: Aurania, New York
for Liverpool
L1zARD-Passed: Waesland, New York
for Antwerp; La Champagne, New YORK, for
Cherbourg-
Observation-Disclosures Kaiser Wilhelm
Il, New YORK
LoNDoN-The Dutch steamer Edam. Balti-
more. tor Rotterdam. is aground al MaasluiS
CHRIsTIANsAND Arrived. Island New
York for Stetrin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ST. PAUL CARPET COMPANY
Corner of Third and Minnesota Streets.

to him. Of course, her hair was ar
ranged in just the pretty, natural way
one would expect of girl like that
just a simple braided knot of silken
treSses- But out of the center OF the
knot, where an unkind fate had caused
hairpin TO give way, there protruded
the end of switch of false hair. TO
which was appended the hair dresser s
ticket, with the price of the braid upon
II. And if il had not been for those
horrid young men it would never have
been seeD- And it was just too mean,
tool So there, nowI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
PEOPLE AND PRIZE FIGHTS.
We Are Not So Far Ahead of the
AncieHts, After All.


St Louis Globe-Democrat
''Humaninature is essentially the same
yesterday, today ana forever unused
I. c. MerriWeather, at the Laciede.
The city Of Rome used to turn cut en-
masse TO see gladiat0rs hack each other
To mipce meat. That was all very
brutal, but modern Christendom has no
call 10 throw rocks al ancient paganism.
''Gladiators fought because they were
compelled TO. Such exhibitions were
usually free TO the multitude We now
travel half across continent and pay
S25 ticket to see two bipedal brutes
pound each other TO pumice. SOME OF
US are too good TO patroniZe prize fights
at So a ticket. The Christian world
condemns them. Just now The afore-
said c. W. is rending its garments and
crying with loud voice because Sulli-
van and COrbett are preparing TO punch
each other for fat purse.
''lt is quite sure that the principals
should be put IN the penlte ntiary, yet
on the night Of the battle ii viii con
gregate around the bulletin boards IN
stead OF going to prayer meeting. 1t
will pray for the success of It's faVorite
instead of for the salvation OF the race.
Next morning il will get up bright ana
early. make dash Tor the morning
paper and deyouT the account by rounds.
1t Will sheer because the papers
print such stuff and protest
that Journalism should have a
higher mission that pauderiug
10 depraved appetites, but if il
fails TO get circumstantial account of
the affair will feel that it has been
swindled and threaten TO stop its paper.
Despite thousands of years of ciyiIiza-
ton we will yearn for the horrible
"a public hanging will draw larger
crowd than a camp meeting. People
rush to see fOolhardY adventurer take
a parachute leap from a balloon. with
secret hope that he will be killed. A
quarrel has an irresistible attraction for
mankind and the most cody VIII loitei
at dog fight. We change our fashions,
our religions, our governments. but hui
man nature remains essentially the
Same.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

with the disease here. apart from the
imported cases. owe their illness to the
extremely filthy water of the
Spree. This announcement that the
river is Infected with The cholera
bacilli has set the people of
Berlin on their guard. The inhabitants
of the city now filter and boil all the
water they use for drinking. The SAM
tary committee has stationed sentinels
along the banks Of the Elbe, Oder,
Spree and Hayel TO keep watch upon
the parges, which are now recognized
as carrying the Infection. Along the
banks of the Havel, in front of the
marble palace al PotsdaIn- patrol guards
have been placed to prevent boarmen
from landing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
NONE SINCE TUESDAY.
The Pest Stamped Ont at Quaran-
tine.

QUARANTINE. Sept. 24-Wffh DO new
Eases OF cholera reported since Tuesday
from any Of The infected ships or from
the quarantined passengers on Hoffman
island. and with 10 signs Of the dis
ease reported on the ships that
have arrived during the week the
cholera scare may be said to be over.
The only vessel aflGat which any appre-
hensi0n was felt about. the Polari. of
the Hamburg-A merican line. came into
port with q clean bill of health. She has
164 ste6rage passengers on board. and no
cases Of illness occurred during the
voyage. She viii be held under the
twenty-days rule unless the treasury
department releases her. She was in
speeted by DR.. Byron al the lower
station and given permission 10 proceed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ASSESSMENTS TOO HEAVY.
American Protective League t.
Quit Business.

BALTIMORE. Sept. pa. Y. Garfield
Jr-. supreme secretary Of the American
Protective League of Baltimore, makes
this statement: THE supreme lodge
has found 1t would COST nearly, if not
quite, the face value Of the bonds ii
assessments to pay them of. Therefore
II has decided TO return TO each member
Of the bond class as much as possible of
the money that had been paid in and to
execute deed of trust of all bond class
assets 10 81. c. Gather"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Were AsIeeD.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 24.-In the cor
oner's inquest on the Shreye wreck, this
morning, Engineer Bradley and Con-
ductor Conklin, of the freight train
which ran into the express train ad-
lnitted being asleep while their train
lay on a siding for three hours. Being
awakened by a passing freight, they
thought the passenger had also gone by.
The conductor gave the order 10 20
ahead. and when but few miles out
the collision occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Social Items

Miss Alva Louise Ninslow, Of this city, was
recently married 10 Fred !. HartigRn, OF Chi
eago- al the home of the groom Fred D. is
the son Of =. 6. Hartgan. superintendent of
the Illinois Central railroad.
Tuesday last at ST. Patrick's church. Ste
phen T. McE1ls1rom and Miss Annie Roch-
ford were united II marriage. A reception
was rendered al the home Of the bride. q
sycamore street. and royal evening spent
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. hlaSk
McElhstrum- Mr. ana Mrs James DOYLE Mr.
and Mrs James Maloney, Mr. and ME-.
Thomas Trainer Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Ha-
geTty, Mr. and Mrs. CRrmody, Mr., and Mr..
Thomas HobaD, Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Donovan
MIS- Nj Foley, Mrs. n BRunhoefer, Mankato.
Mrs. Atkinson, of Toronto, Canada; Mr. and
Mrs. A s. Dowdsll- Ottawa, Misses DOYLE
DuggRn, Kennedy. Foley. Gaud NJ Duggan
Ryan, Conner. Maloney, Robsn. Bolsnd. Du-
ane; Aessrs. Gill symonds HerZoE. Streeker.
Bore, Martin. MeEllstrew. Maloney, Riddle.
Rssgerry. Shanessy. Altman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
SUNK THE PROGRESS.
The WhaIer on the Bottom of the
Chicago River.

CHIC2Go, Sept. 24.-Today while 200
school children were aboard the old
New Bedford (Mass.) whaling ship
Progress, which is tied to dock in the
river here and used as a museum Of
curiosities, scow being tewed through
the river luFched suddenly and punched
hole two feet square IN the port bow
of the Progress. The whaler filled with
water and sank into the mud at the
bottom The river. however, was not
deep enough TO submerge her hull en-
tirely. and no casualties resulted In
der the name of the Charles II. Phelps,
the old vessel was used by Gen Butler
as store ship during the war. She
will be raised and repaired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
BESTED BY DEATH.

Hattie Leslie, the Champion Fe-
male Pugiiist. Dies in Milwau-
kee.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Libby
Spond, better known as Hattie Leslie.
the champion female pugllist of the
world. died in this city this morning at
the Exchange hotel from typhoid
pneumonia. She gained the title of
champion by defeating Alice Leary in a
fight TO a finish with skin gloves on
Sept. IS, 1885, for $500 and the worlds
championship. La Blanche, the Marine.
got SIX months for secondIng her in this
light. The body will be sent TO her old
nome in Buffalo, \. Z, for burial. Mrs.
Spond was twenty-three years old. and
in fighting trim weighed 1S5 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
WIN Not Nominate Electors.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 24.-The Lynch
faction of the state Republican exeeu-
tive committee held meeting in this
city today. After much discussion, il
was decided. for the present. at least,
10 Republican presidential electoral
ticket should be put in the field. A
committee vas appointed TO effect, if
possible. reconciliation with the Hill
faction of tnccommittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
CLEVELAND's LETTER.
1t Will Soon Be Given to the
Public

BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, Sept. "a
Mr.. Cleveland has been devoting con-
siderable time during the past week to
the preparation of his letter of accept
anee, ana on being asked today when
it might be expected replied that it
was row SO far completed that he could
safely promise that it would be given to
the public by the middle Of next week.
On account OF the amount of work in
cident 10 the campaign, Mr.. Cleveland
says he viii be unable to attend and
address the mass meeting at Camden,
n. j., next Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Menacing in Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-In this city yester-
day thirfy-four cases of cholera and
seventeen deaths from the disease were
reported to the authorities. In Havre,
during the same time, there were twelve
fresh cases and ten deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Wholesale Jail DELIVERY

ROCHESTER, Ny. Sept. 24.-Clarence
Tear, burglar; Richard Gardner, high
wayman; Eugene Day, highwayman ::
John Davis, under Indictment for feloni-
ous assault. and John Smith, larcenist.
escaped from Monroe county jail last
night Tear opened his cell door with
a key, and released the others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
COLLISION ON THE WABASH.
Four Injured and Both Engines
Demolished.

PERU. Ind, Sept. 24-Wabash Pas
senger Train No. &c. due here from st.
Louis at 7:45, collided this evening with
4 freight train. Both engines We're de-
molished. The list of injured are:
George Andrew, Fort Wayne. en-
gineer passenger train. internally in
jured; John Starr, fireman passenger
train, injured by jumping: II. Y. Sea-
right, badly bruised; Il. Yoht, mail
clerk, Lafayette. badly bruised. Tie
responsibility for the affair cannot now
be located. as the dispatcher's and the
freight conductor versions differ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FAST PACING.
Mascot PAGES the Fastest Mile
Ever Made in a Race

Ever Made in a Race.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 24.-The fall
meeting Of The Bartholomew County
1rotting association closed today. In
the free-for-aH pace Mascot made the
second heat in a:07; the quarter
In :32773; half, 1904, and the three
quarters in 1:36. which is the fastest
heat IN race ever paced upon a regu-
Iatlon track, and equals the time on
kite track. The three heats in this
race were the fastest ever paced upon
any kind Of a track, and the Columbus
track now holds the worlds pacing
record.
Lottie Lorine. two-year-old PAGER.
to lower her record, made the mile in
2:16A, which is the fastest time ever
made by a PAGER of her age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
INFECTED RIVERS.

The EIbe. Oder. Spree and Hazel
Filled With Cholera Germs.
BERLIN. Sept. a. The people of Ber-
lin accept the chance of cholera beeom-
ing epidemic very quietly. & careful
watch is kept upon the water
supply. The Dnceasing vigilance Of
the sanitary authorities gives the
public confidence that the outbreak will
not attain serious proportions. Ii has
been clearly traced that those stricken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
OMAHA DEMOCRATS
Open the Campaign With Great
Demonstration.

OMAHA. Sept. 24.-The Democratic
campaign was opened in Omaha tonight
by one OF the most brilliant party dem
onstrations seen in this city since
Gov. Boyd was elected two years
ago. Marching clubs with bands
were present from all sthe principal
cities or the state. A parade attended
by torches and fireworks WAS made
through the chief streets Of the CITY.
At the exposition hall 1000 people
listened TO speeches by Gov. Boyd and
j. Sterling Morton, the Democratic
candidate for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Large Sale of Cattle

EAGLE Pass. Tex, Sept. 24-The
largest sale of registered cattle which
ever occurred in Texas has been con-
summated at Spofford The Gunter
herd Of Shorthorns. LOO head, was sold
TO Mrs Richard king.of Santa Gertrude,
Tex, and the price paid was 800. geo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
RosEwATER a BoLTER.
An Effort to Have Him Removed
From the Committee.

From the COnmlCJee.
OMAHA, Sept. 24.-Members of tbs
Republican state congressional COM
mittees announce they are making an
effort to have E. Rosewater removed
from his place on the national COM
m1ttee. The reason given is that he has
bolted in his paper the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FURTHER REDUCTIONS !!
FURTHER REDUCTIONS !!

This stock positively
we had an awful rush last week the time limit forcing sacrifice
and would in
costly fabrics displayed for dectaon In looking the prices quoted below
not think the
nothing
will O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
TIE PEST N THE SOUTH.

4 Case Of Cholera Reported in
South Carolina.
COLUMBIA 5. C., Sept. pa dis
patch from Midway this afternoon gave
the report that q case OF Asiatic cholera
had been discovered there. Midway IS
z small town IN GainweD county. As
far as can be ascertained the facts are
Mrs. c. Dunking was taken violently Ill
last night. The fact that she had been
travelling IL Germany all the summer
gave rise 10 apprehenslQns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

At Plymouth Congregational church.
corner Summit avenue and Wabasha
street, the music for the morning serY-
ice viii include
Antheu-'PTepare Ye fha Way Garrett
O1ertory-.-Gentiy- Lord Schneider
Solo-Mrs. Paul Zumbach and qGartetie
The evening service viii include the
following musical numbers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
MELODY IN CHURCHES.

The popular quartette choir of the
House Of Hope church VIII give a serv-
ice of song at the church this evening at
O'Clock. The subject will be Christian
Courage and Cheer, and the choir Sc
leeuons are as follows:
-'GIoria in Rxcelsis - in C..... Coon BIS
Lift Up Thine Eyes Allen
Christian. the Morn Breaks Shelley
Art Thou Weary baritone solo) - Nevin
All the Days" (uuaecompanied guar
Iette) 80. -. SherWin