davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

pSyCnlcal eHectS Oh cOTkScreWS dOWn Ilne.
The Prohibitonists of Rhode Island are
going to hold their convention on Wash
ington's birthday Do we take rightly
from this that George was n Prohibition
istt But this can hardly be SO either
For Dave Hill and his Tammany follow
ers hold their convention on the same day.
-Narragansett Times.
It's good day for a convention if it
isn't snap convention, and the Prohi-
bitionists aren't given to that kind of
trickery.
The Springfield Republican is inclined
to help on the boom for William e. Rus
sell as the successor of Benjamin Harri-
SON. One thing is in his favor. He would
made pretty sure of the vote of Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
New Hampshire. Newport News.
Pretty sure Republican, oh yes.
With Boies eliminated from the contest.
where could his gallant followers go with
more confidence and with more enthusi-
asm than to John NJ. Palmer s-Chicago
Herald
Palmer isn't in it. He's rs years old.
The obligation resting on the honest
money Democrats rs very heavy. III this
free-coinage bill should pass IL would
bring almost certain and irretrievable
ruin upon the party. especially in the
East.-Telegram.
Shining on the other side. Yours is
the free silver party. Is il not enough
to queer" Democracy in local affairs
without opposing it in national ones?
The finding of the typhus fever case in
this city, which was exclusively reported
i'm yesterdays Telegram.
That is the sort Of thing which makes
n newspaper man blush for his profes-
sion. For the News printed that item
fully. completely and conspicuously in
its first edition on Saturday and the
Telegram did not.
--riic only reason for the attack en Gen
Alger Is that Mr.. Daua's digestion has
been notoriously bad for many years.
The venerable editor Is always trying TO
make others as uncomfortable as he is
made by the slings and arrows OF malnu-
triton. journal.
What an admirable diagnosis Of the
new paragrapher's complaint. Physi-
clan, heal thyself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Boston Store.
PETRps
MuRLINE.

indispensable to every
ladies dressing table. Will
keep the hair in curl longer
than any known preparation.
Absolutely harmless and
easily applied. A practical
demonstration of its use will
be made in our Millinery Par
lors on TUESDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and THURSDAY
of this week, when Mrs. Petri
will personally cut and curl
bangs (gratis), use her unsur-
passed preparation, and teach
all who wish to learn how to
use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

The woolen manufacturers who are ask.
ing for free wool do not, aud need not.
care much what particular rates Of duty
are left on woolen goods. Liberty TO
purchase their raw material on the same
terms ~ their competitors is about the
only protection" that they really re-
quire. Journal.
And this is all the principle that ami.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Advertising in a newspaper pays best;
I'm representative newspaper like the
Providence NEWS, for instance
But that has nothing to do with the
park. There is only one flaw in IL since
the snow. There is no skating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
S MALL WARES.

- MALL WAKES.
l lot Needles, all sizes, 1c.
paper.
l lot Mourning Pins, 1c.
box.
I lot Safety Pins, all sizes,
&c. paper.
< lot Mending Cotton, SC.
dozen cards.
lot Linen Tape, l to Il
inches wide, extra quality, SC.
piece.
1 lot Curling Irons, Sc.
each.
1000 dozen Linen Thread,
Sc. spool.
HOSE SUPPORTERS (Wanen's
Patent Clasps.
Children's Supporters, 4c.
per pair.
Misses Supporters, SC. per
pair.
Ladies Supporters, sc. per
pair.
Ladies' Supporters, with
belt, sc. per pair.
I lot Kid-Covered Corset
Clasps, SC. per pair.
Ask to see the Chic Dress
Litter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Agent Whitman of the Arlington, writ
inQ in behalf of the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers, states that the
position assumed in favor of no disturb
ance OF the present tariff, represents the
sentiment of the majority OF the wool
men. and that IL Is increasing. g.-Lawrence
American
A vast majority of the wool men under
stand their own interests too we'll To care
10 trust them To the rash hands of the
needless Springer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

The exposure of the fact that the Demo
cratic party has been paying the expenses
of the Prohibition campaign in Massachu-
setts has created sensation among the
Prohibition voters throughout the coun-
try. The Ypsildntidn, printed at Ypsil-
anti. Mich, says that the Prohibitionists
of Michigan have also been made the stool
pigeons of the Democratic party in that
State.
If the rum power succeeds in passing its
gin mill statute Mt Albany this year,
which will open the dives and gambling
hells and drinking places on Sunday and
keep them open throughout the week, the
blame will rest largely upon the thirty or
forty thousand Prohibitonists who, under
the skillful management of bribed and
purchasable leaders in this State, have
turned these votes over to the Tammany
conspirators.
IL is time for honest Prohibitionists TO
revolt against dishonest, intriguing, des-
potic aud unpatriotic leadership.-N. Y.
Mail and Express.
The time is more than ripe. Let up
right men respond.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Savings bank Of 50, 100. 900. and the
Bene6cent Savings bank of Philsdel-
phia Of 81. 800, 900, and did countless
other jobs. Yet when arrested in San
Francisco he answered James Hope"
and leaving his fortune of $500, 900.
went to Sing Sing for ten years.
The alias is comparatively Of recent
origin among criminals. History fails
10 disclose that any of the famous out
laws of the last and preceding centur-
les ever stopped to the assumption of a
borrowed name. Under the spreading
branches of Sherwood Forest Robin
Hood, 'cladde in cote and hodc OF CREME,
with NOTIFIED and a brouno visage."
strobe boldly as Robin Hood, fighting
the luckless "Sheryff" under his own
brave colors. Rob Roy spread terror
among the Scots to within forty miles
of Edinboro' town, but always as Rob
Roy McGregor. of Clan Alpine. Bloody
Dick Turpin piled his trade in Epping
Forest and Hackney Marsh. despite pot
tering old constables and imbecile
county magistrates, and never reflected
on an alias. And thus, in his new
fust,an frock and shining pumps" he
jumped from the haugman's ladder and
met his death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Who Keep Our Police Detec-
tises Busy
KEEPING IDENTITY HIDDEN
Their Prototypes Are Usually Very Hard
10 ProcuTe-How They Change
Their Names.

Every crook and w-breaker in this
coun try sometimes dnds il convenient
To travel under an assumed name or
alias. The result is that we have 70
be familiar with one or more extra
names for each criminal that we have
upon the list Not one man in
thousand who 10 arrested on = criminal
charge gives his real name. The res-
sons for their desire To conceal their
true names are varied. Some OF them
still have a remnant of self-respect left,
and prefer not To publicly disgrace the
name which may still be borne by
their mother and sisters But in the
majority of cases the crook simply fol-
lows his inclination TO conceal all facts
about himself and prevent the author
tiles in other cities from learning his
whe reabouts. For the same reason
they screw their faces into grotesqae
shapes when officers try TO get their
pictures for the Rogues' gallery.
There are some curious things con-
nected with the way q crook chooses an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Marriage Yohes Of . Strange Sort Worn
by Afriean Womea-

Marriage Yohes Of . Strange Sort Worn
by Africss Womea-
The Bavanzi, who live along the Up
per Congo. have . strange custom which
makes life . burden TO the married
woman Brass rods are welded into
great rings around the nccks of the
wives Many Of these rings worn by
the women whose husbands are well 70
do weigh as mvch ss thirty pounds. and
this burden must be carried by the
poor creatures ~ long "a they live.
Frequently one sees . poor woman
whose neck 10 CALLED by the heavy
weight. and in places the skin IL rubbed
of By the ring. This is . sure sign
that the ring has been recently welded
around the neck. After short time
the skin becomes ealloused, and then
the strange ornament produces no
abrasion.
The weight IL perpetual tar upon
the energies. In every crowd Of
women may be seen . number who are
supporting the ring with their hands.
and thus for time are relieving their
weary shoulders Of the burden. says
the Boston Commercial
A ring Is never pms around .
voman's neck until she IL believed TO
have attained 20 her fun physical de-
velopment Once on 10 is no easy mat
ter 10 Get IL OF The natives have ~
files, and slthough they can hammer
lot 81 brass rods In 10 one. - 10
very dificult tar them 70 cut the thick
mass Of metal Women ~ho incrssss
largely in fesh after ths rings have
been fastened 10 sh.lr n~ess are Ia
danger % struggling ~ death, sai In
stances % this sort haze oeeasrsd.
The women. however. regard tia
eun broes ornsmers eth ps,ds Thsy
inasxia- that 10 enhsas~s Ahs.r inpost-
sacs sna beauty. ssa ~ssf shs4T bar
s~ns 18th Ilsht h~srts nrsss 10 ths
mon~y 81 IN. ssastrv. sss Ia psstiss
lt ssswnd sheir ~fves' s=ass the aes
as e.rssia that IL -fil ass BE ssssss
CT fs.siisAly ssesadsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

alias, and he .ften unconsciously blum.
ders on to one that is 3ust as much
dead give-away' as il he should walk
up 70 an officer and hand him his card.
There is the case of Bert Slye, the
Glendale express robber. When Pink
erton spoke to him and called HIM ''Mr.
Slye," he said: why, you're mistaken.
My name is Albert Denton" YES"
said Pinkerton, 'Adelbert Denton
Slye, and you're the man we want"
Lots OF people give the names OF
relatives living or dead. That usually
occurs in the cases Of petty sneak
thieves or small-fry offenders who
haven't thought to supply themselves
with an alias. When called on for .
name they blurt out the first one that
comes TO mind, and usually choose
those of relatives. Here is the case of
Skippy Rowan, pickpocket, who gave
us the name of his cousin, John Welsh,
as his own. Another pickpocket, John
HAYS, turns in the name Slattery,
which rightfully belongs to his grand
father. In many cases an offender
Will ldll Dack on MS ulObheT , uidAucu
name in a pinch. Sometimes they re-
verse their names, and Charles Ed
wards, bank thief, will go down on
the records as Edward Charles. though
he is known to New York crooks as
Broken nose Tully." Occasionally
they are satisfied with simply
altering their true names slightly.
Here's picture OF Albert
w. Washburn, a widely known crook
and film fam man. who calls himself
Albert w. Blackburn. Frank Watson,
a daring bank thief, varies little and
calls himself Frank Wilson-only
changing three letters but getting a
very different name, which can be
easily recalled. Charles Myers, one of
the greatest pickpocke:s in New York,
has tendency to rhyme and calls him
self Byers, while w. z. Graham, a boz
gus express man, is satisfied with Gray.
Bunco-steerer Thomas Talcott prefers
the name Talmutt, and Martin Stank-
ard. all-around crook. varied his to
Mark Stanton. but didn't escape the
''pen." Thomas Luce takes Lewis in
preference, although more commonly
known as Shaver Good, "A clever conf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
LIANT z. sALssuRY's ANSWER.
He Resosts Thz, Gleason is Guilty of Un-
prosesslonAl Conduct.

He ResoEts Thz, Gleason is Guilty of Un-
PROFESSIONAL Conduct.
Liant r. Salisbury, the young attorney
whom Clark III. Gleason accused of
conduct unbecoming q member of the
bar in the James III. Brown will case,
and asked that be be disbarred. flied
his answer with the county clerk yes
terday. He says: Snow comes the
respondent, Liant r. Salisbury, hereto
fore erroneously mentioned IN these
proceedings as Lanson K. Salisbury, by
McBurcn, his attorney, who appears
specially for this motion only, and
moves the court now here that the or
der heretofore made by the court re-
curing tho respondent to show cause
why the prayer OF said petition should
not Be granted, be vacated, set ASIDE,
and held for naughs, and that the said
petit on and the atfidavits accompany
Ing the same be stricken from sne riles
Of the court for the following reasons:
First, Said petition confers no juns-
dictiou or authority upon the court to
entertain proceedings for the disbar-
ment Of said respondent.
Second, The statement in said petit
ton that the respondent has been
guilty. OF deceit. abuse Of confidence,
malpractice, fraud and other unpro-
fessional conduct IS not supported by
any allegation or statements of fact,
either IN said petition or affidavits.
Third. Said petition does not allege
nor said affidavIts tend to prove that
said respondent has done any act or
thing inconsistent with his authority
or duty - "a attorney Of the court.
Fourth, Said petition does not al
lege nor do said affidavits tend to
prove that said respondent has done or
sought TO do anything that would I'M
pede, embarass or obstruct the due
course and administration OF Justice, or
IN any way tired 70 prevent any wit
~ to his or her knowledge OF relevant
cause referred TO IN said petition.
Fifth, lt appears from said petition
and afidsvIts that the petitioner and
atlantis we're seeking to prevent fair
Or NJ IN the cause therein referred e.,
by Expressing ard Withholding infor-
m ION from the prepayment and her
CO insel IN regard to matters pertinent
~ the business in said cause.
Sixth, 1t appears from said petition
that the same IL fled by an attorney
IN . pending cause against opposing
counsel in violation OF public policy.
and that IN fling the same the petit
toner himself WAS guilty Of unpro-
fesaonal conduct as al attorney of the
court.
The motion 10 founded upon the said
petition. affidavlts and order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

ment TO Coun. Logothetti of Hungary,
heir to great estates, has long been au-
nounced. and the wedding day was
set for the coming autumn. But Miss
Flcischman has broken the engage
mens Her father. when asked con-
corning the matter, said frankly that
the only reason was that the Count
resolutely refused to relinquish his al
legiauce to his ruler and become an
American citizen. and Miss Fleischman
as pcrsistcntly declined to become the
bride of man who would not be an
American.
so, while not disrupting amicable re-
lations. the engagement is broken
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
STUCK In THE NECK
Joshua johnson Coloreds Slabs
Alfred Hubbard, Coiored.
CLOSE TO The JUGulAR VEIN
While Engaged IN Brawi Over the R-la-
Ave Merits Of tas Races and the
LAw-Joshua Is JAilsa-

Joshua Johnson stabbed Alfred Hub
SSrd IN the left AIDE OF the geek With
PEN knife yesterday. The iuggiAr VEN
Was missed by mars breadth.
Both parties are colored and lodged
~ . boarding house kept BY Mrs.
Bailey AZ No. 81 Calder street, which Is
sxcIuAve, white trash beiug barred.
With others, the two men gathered
around the dinner table. The condi-
ton OF the negro IN tho south was dis
cussed and the Caucasian scored for
interfering with hrs right or sun rage.
From tns subject the conversation
drlfted. Hubbard said that IN many
instances II Was possible for man who
had been arrested &C. be released on MS
own recognizznce 10 appear for trial.
Johnson disputed him. Before this
Hubbard had carefully avoided John
son. The latter enjoys the reputation
OF being . pugislst and IS professional
bootblzck. He had fight with Hub
bard once and was knocked out, sInce
which time there has been no love lost
between them. Hubbard insisted that
he was right Hot words followed.
johnson drew his knife and made
dash at Hubbard. cutting ms vest open
IN front, a. the same time exclalmlng:
''f0u whipped me once, bur YOU Will
never live TO do 10 again" Hubbard
WAS backed against the wall with no
chance 10 escape. Johnson made an
other Iunge, catching Hubbard on the
wrist With the knife. He struck a
third blow. TINS time the blade ripped
open Hubbard's neck about three
inches. making an ugly looking cash.
from which the blood sDurted IN q
stream. Patrolman j. B. Johnson ar
rested johnson. and he was locked up
at police headquarters on a charge of
deadly assault. Hubbard refused to
make complaint against johnson, but
he 10 stIll held.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

head. and before lie eoala gel away the
reptiles teeth sans deep into his skin
Ahaetta. the snake eAsrnsr. BY this
time had reached Hard sioe. aud after
patting the snakes head pacshsd the
reptile sufficiently 70 get Ii back to the
box HGrd's hand Immediately swslled
TO an enormous size. aud doctor was
instantly summoned. The wound as
cAuterized IN a short TING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

He was famous for time, hGt finally
fell down 10 his present place
There are other criminals who seem
their crooked careers with = certain
pride in sticking 20 their birthrighss-
such q man is Jimmy Hope, the
greatest burglar that ever lived In
America He robbed the Manhattan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Two Young Girls Of Pittsbarx Myste
ousiy Missing.

Two Young Girls Of Pittsbarx Mystsri-
ousiy Missing.
An alarm has been sent from Pitts
burg. Pa. asking police officials to
look for two young girls They are
Lizzie Steinlein and Anna Geddle, aged
respectively 10 and IA years.
Two yeas ago the girls were sent to
Germany TO be educated. and while
there lived with relatives. Early in
March they started to return home,
and Lizzie's father received q letter
from her dated at Liverpool. stating
that they would sail on the City of
Paris on March Is. Two steamers have
arrived on that line since, but no news
o. the girls have been received, nor do
their names appear on any OF the steam
ship lists William Steinlein. father of
the youngest OF the girls, is editor OF a
German paper in Pitts burg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

for damages alleged % rave been re-
eelssd oy fall September %. 1881.
she says that on the above date sns
~ts waking along Colt avenue,
When SEE reached point bstssen
Fairbanks and Broad way. and BY
reas0a Of a Aole IA tie Sidewalk she
was tHpped and thrown TO the ground,
sustaining permanent injuries which
cannot be cured. lie case Mil be
tried April %. All other jury cases viii
60 over until the next term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
EAST FULTON STREET GRADE.


An Injunction Prayed for to Prevent
Alleged Destruction Of Property.
Theodore NJ. Carpenter began suit in
uperior court yesterday, against the
ity Of Grand Rapids and the board of
mblic works. Mr.. Carpenter IL the
owner of . lot which IL located IN the
territory recently acquired by the city
IN the township of Grand Rapids. In
trent OF the lot are several shade trees.
The board of pubic works established
grade line in front of the con-
plainsnt's lot. which would make il
necessary 10 cut away the hill and also
70 remove the shade trees. The
property owners demonstrated. The
council voted 10 have the grade
changed. but the board ignored the
order. Bids hsvs been advertised for
20 grade the street according to the
first plans and specifications. Mr.. Car
p enter asks for an injunction restrain
ing the board from carrying out the
i'm provement on the Old plans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
Married the Tsamater.

At Huntington. Pa. the other day
May Trimble, aged 10 years, daughter Of
Burgess James Trimble, OF Birming-
ham, left home ostensibly to visit
friends in Altoona. a day later John
z. Baker, her fathers teamstsr. left on
weeks vacation A day later Mr..
Trimble was dumfounded by receiving
note from his daughter containing
the intelligence that Teamstcr Baker
and she had been married in Camden,
Ia vscopoi1Ad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

denee man. whose operations ere bold
and widely extended. Here il riet-
ure ~ AIber. ciesg. who has been a
thief FOR thirty years The police never
succee led la getting HIS picture until
recsnsIy lie likes 10 be Known -
Albert Legg
r Here 10 Watt Jones. Who robbed q
bank In Canada and Skipped 10 this
country Tie followed the hethcd ~
HsAspsth. and travelled 81 A J. stet-
son. vhich u The name ~ the banker
he haa rsbbea
Sometimes. however. ths criminal
boldly BREACHES eas and. la the ehasse
~ pams displsFs sa sadssity ~hssh
Is ssAstlias ana sometimes smasing
Tkas Eama Meade. wrinkisd aud
hagssrd old piesposhet OF 81 Laws.
issists "a being known ss Aafy An.
aeFsea. A Csasdisa bartender. ~hs
j. aa~ - isfas zhaes - the MsssAeha
.ssaass xssssEa - aaat sia 80
,pssssesbs swas poe saeasss al $3.50
10 sssss ga ssas Assssssissd sssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Several eolored men. engaged in
clearing land on the Decker pla ton.
in jackson county. Ark, recently.
discovered = wonderful den of rattle
snakes The home Of the rattlsrs wAs
in hollow circular space. which had
the appearance ofan old well fillsd with
brush. The men set Are 10 the brush.
and in few moments the ground was
literally covered with reptilsa The
negroes killed the entire colony, using
their hoes in dspstching them There
were ffty-two slain, varing in length
from two 10 seven feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

la the suit of the H-aton Butten
FAstner company, vs.. the Elliott Bugtsn
FAstner company, tor intnngmrnt,
pending in the United States court. al
application for preliminary InJunc-
ton vas argued before JUICE seyeTeHs
yesterday. The court required the
RESPONDENT 10 give bond la the sum
OF 5000. and 10 MAKE AID ME with
the court each month sworn statements
OF the amount of business transacted
by II during the pendeney OF this suit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.

A Huge Boa-coustrictor Makes Savage
Attack On . Museum Manager.
A panic was created in a Shamokin,
Pa, museum the other night when the
big boa-constrictor escaped from its box.
Manager Charles Hurd leaped at the
reptile and tried to catch it. The snake
sprang up and endeavored to wrap it.
self about Hurd's body. He grasped it
by the neck aud tried to force the furi-
Gus snake under the. lid OF the box,
when his hand slipped over its Shiny
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

csuxrs Stealing Them IN the Morton
House Basement.

William Kisdsn, sesd Il, and John
Harding, sgsd "a, are IN serious
srouble. They Are the sons Of re-
spectacle parents. Risden vas formerly
al employs 81 the Merton House
dismissed Que week $50. Last Thurs
dav nlxht they Ger I into the basement
where Jim Bsyliss, tne Morton House
cigar man stores MS goods They
forced q door and stole three boses Of
eixsrs which sell three Tor 50 crnts.
making their odeuse grand larceny.
Mr.. Baysiss says be viii prosecute me
hoys. Hsr-tofor- De ass allowed those
.sealiug from him - escape, bat thinks
shs tina has arrived TO make IA en-
ample.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Circuit CouYt-Part I.
JUDGE ADsIr.
In omas Connolly vs.. Farners' Mu-
tual FIRE Insurance company OF Kent
county, findings hled; Judgment Tor
defendant tor costs.
Chester A. Lamb ct al. vs.. Arthur
L. Baron, assumpsit.
Chester A. Lamb and Frank. j. Lamb
VS.. Arthur VI. lie Baron. Iespsss on
the case: by stipulation consolidated
with case against Le Baron and Cobb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
Circuit Cour,-Part II.

JUDGE GROVE.
George W. butcher vs.. Eli 6. Buck.
sssumpslti on trial.
United states Express company vs..
George >. Tcot ana Elias Matter. as
sumpslt; stay extended thirty days
from April 10, lo92.