davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
cOLORED BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Confesses the Robbery-Papors Recover
ed-Mauy Religious Meetings.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l

IUoTfe5pODdblceO OF mo hIClLUuu DIsp4Icu'I
BLACKSTONE, va. August 5.-The store
of 4. g. McCulloch was entered by thieves
last night, ana considerable money and
some important papers were stolen. Sus-
ploion pointed strongly to the colored
porter. a youth Of II or IA years of age, by
the name of william johnson. Sergeant
Rd%lett arrested him early this morning
as he was emerging from lrby's livery sta
bic, where he slept last night. lie was
taken to Mr.. McCulloch's house. aud soon
confessed the robbery. He effected an en-
trance 10 the store by breaking one of the
large panes of glass in the front window.
The box or valuable papers was found un-
der the porch of store on the opposite
side of tho street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
SCHOOL p.Ias
u 81 RI. NA.

Tho tweniy.ninth annIli s'-s a1 % nss,.
for boys begins MONDAY, uH0r.r 3D. q.
rough preparation ior tuTer.fy . ,-.,
Yale, Harvard. United state, m.I..fll ...,
academies, aud all tho bees q. .i ..I,
Full sah For catalogi" aIir-.t
" GORDON NlAas
fy 2-eod3m NHl. Ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va
OPtNS JUNE l,r. ........
under the personsl managomeu' - -. VIA
proprietor OF Wrighs's Hotel, th.r.ai. .i'..f
At the foot o. tue Blue Ridge % llA
guests not ana cold baths Iron OBJ .
tpriugs on hotel grounds. A Billiard OF =
Roorn ana Tennls-Court have re',t
added. Address A. ~ n"i
IL 9lm ClAtiv.'''"'r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06

Drunoox. who declined the position. Mr.
AsDxnsoS thus becomes colleague OF
General Ffrz LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06

bnieifers sn1 kilograms must 90 aodresseo'o
gBI DISPATCH COMPANY.
ke5o,zed COMMUNICATIONS VIII not oersturued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
ALTON HOUSE
HOTEL ALBEMiRLE,

This popular sumner resort Is 81" V4-'
~ " iS-im j. X. GOODL0E An.l. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-06

Reading MOTIVES in roalins.nattef type' Nv"
lpst on lee. 81; 10 noupareil loaded, Zoo
Card Of rates ior more space iarhisned On ap-
Yiication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Prof. Fl. Darlington Bolton concluded yes
terdsy at the Columbian University the learned
and interesting course Of public lectures which
for the last two or three weeks he has been de-
livering under the auspices of that institution.
These lectures have covered the whole field Of
the history Of chemistry from its beginning in
Egypt and in Bible times down to the present
day, and were illustrated at every stage by Ian
tern views reproducing the portraits of emf
nent chemists, the initial pages Of rare chem
ical books, pictures Of ancient chemical appa-
rstus, interior views of modern laboratories,
&c. The lectures were attended by large
audiences. comprising distinguished chemists
at the head of chemical departments Of the gov
eminent, members of the Chemical Society Of
Washington, teachers in public and in private
schools. also by representative men and
women connected with Washington social life
At the close of the course a vote of thanks was
moved by Prof. Charles E. Munroe and sec
Onded by Pro-. Wiley. chief chemist of the De-
partment of Agriculture. each speaking words
of eulogy. The audience expressed their con-
currence by a rising vote. Prof. Bolton has
Joined the faculty OF the Columbian University
its nonresident lecturer on the history and
philosophy of chemistry. He is the editor of
the great work Chemical photography. in
all languages, now passing through the Smith
sonian press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
AMUSEMENTS.

THE YALE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB CONCERT
The concert to be given by the Yale Glee and
Banjo Clubs a. Metzerott's Music Hall on Eas-
ter Monday night will be a musical and social
event Of more than ordinary imp ortance. The
program will be carefully arranged. and both in
avocal sense and as to their instruments it is
said the Yale boys are better equipped this year
than ever before. The patronesses are Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. George Shras. Mrs. r. r
Hit, Mrs. W. c. Whittemore. Mrs. John HAY,
Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. Wolcott. Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. E. NJ. Gallaudet, Mrs. Sheriff.. Mrs A. C..
Barney, Mrs. G. W. McLanakan. Mrs. Dalze!l
and Mrs. c. H. Surill. The following gentle
men will act as ushers: Messrs. Hunt. Jackson,
Barnard. Chiffon, Bowers. Giesey, Dodge and
Wylie. The proceeds of this concert are to be
devoted to fund for the assistance Of poor
students at Yale. Seats may now be secured at
MetZerotts music store.
METzERoTT Music HALL.-Tonight will be
the last in the c. C. course series. when the
Hoosier poet. Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley. will
give readings from his own works at Metzerott
Music Hall. Mr.. Riley has been heard here
many times and no author is more popular.
He is an attractive reader and holds the atten-
ton of his audience very closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
The Saturday Public Lectures.

The Saturday public lecture course in the lee
ture hall of the National Museum under the auspi-
ces of the Anthropological Society was success
fully inaugurated last Saturday when the lecture
Dr.. DIS. Lamb on the Human Body" was close
~ followed throughout by an audience just COM
fortably filling the lecture hall Of the National
Museum. The second lecture of the course.
which is complimentary to residents of WASH
ington and their friends, will be delivered to-
morrow at the same place and time (4:30 p. m. }
by DIR. ID. Kerfoot Shute, the subject being
.'Anthropology Of the Arain." DR.. Shute is well
known. not only a. q thorough student Of his
subject, but also as q pleasing and successful
speaker.
The program Of the lectures to follow, SO far
as arranged. is follows: Saturday, April 8,
Status Of the Mind Problem" by Prof. Lester
F. Ward; April 10, 1.-The Elements Of Psychol-
ogy," by Maj. }. W. Powell; April %. 1.-The
Earth, the Home Of Man." by W. J. MCGEE;
April 90, The Races Of Men," by DIR. Daniel
G.. Brinton; May 6. 1.-THE Evolution Of Inven-
tions," by DR.. Otis T. Mason; May Is, "Primi-
tive Industries" by Thomas Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31


Penitent and weeping, John Smithers, .
middle-aged man, neatly dressed, stood before
Judge Kimball to answer the charge OF dis
orderly conduct this morning.
why these tears, John?'' inquired the court
'I'm feeling badly, your honor"
'What say you as to the charger
'Too true. sir"
Drunk. Jehn?"
'Yes. sir. But the first time in four months,
your honor"
But why did you drink this timer"
Don tknow, sir. The fact is I'm q period
ical drinker. Have tried everything to cure it
I've cried, prayed, but still it overcomes me- ~
''Never tried hard work. did you, John?'
Cant work while I'm drinking, your
honor
well. / am strong believer in the efficacy
OF prayer. John. but prefer to see it COM
bined with hard work. John. Suppose you try
this. John. That you may will suspend SEN
tence meantime, John"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
CITY ITEMS
The Star Shoe House.

Spf1nG AttrocoonS.
Our display OF Footwear surpasses in GUAM
ity and richuess Of styles all previous exhibits
We shall begin on Saturday our grand opening
bargain sale. when the following great values
will be offered:
Children's Hand-turned Russet Goat shoes,
sizes to 6, at Soc; worth 75c.
Misses and Children's Real Pebble Goat Rus
set Shoes at 9Sc., worth elias.
1nfants' Fine Kid Worked buttonhole Shoes
only $50. real value Soc.
Children's Shoes. worked buttonholes, sizes
5 to At 4sc.. sizes So to II at Coo.
Misses Real Dongola Kid Shoes only ssc.,
Special bargains in Misses Shoes. heels or
spring heels. at 81. Is and so
A drive in Youths Shoes at 75c., every pair
warranted solid leather.
We offer the best 81 Shoe for boys and
youths ever displayed.
Extra bargain In Real Calf Shoes for bow,
and youths only s1.50. worth e.
Great Values in Ladies' Shoes
30 dozen Ladies' Real Dongola Kid Shoes,
lace or button. opera and square tipped or plain
common sense. Only ellis. Actual worth,
A grand line of Ladies' Shoes at slss. An
new styles. No better or more stylish shoes can
be bought for S.
Ladies' Custom-made Hand-sewed Shoes.
opera or square toe. Only S2.5 Worth dol
lar more.
Bargains in Ladies' Oxford Ties.
complete line Of new styles from 5Oc MP.
New styles Mems Best Calf Hand-welt Shoes
at S.
e1ss Mems Calf, Lace or Congress. Nothing
to beat these for style, comfort or wear.
Mems Shoes at S1.25, opera, glote or French
toe.
The newest things in Mems Russets from
The STAR SHOE HOUSE,
IL 726 It'll st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
A Touching Appeal.
To the Friends of Sick Children:

To N. E-;en5. nj S;.l /,b;,d,.,.
tn C,n,,
INC OnAuieh' hoSpi'"i iouhoeu IN tnis ci'y
In 1871, to meet sorely-felt want, has ever
had in view the grand principle that no suffer
ing child of the Door. of whatever Mace of resi-
dance roce c,aad ~ .o,or .horld n. .,,,.a
- -
ironi iS uoorS WITHOUT recei'ihs'ireeoi charge,
such medicine and medical or surgical treat
ment as it might require.
Appealing as 1t did at the first to the sympa-
thies OF the people, it met with generous re-
spouse; but with the ever-increasing growth of
the work. IN these twenty-three years. there has
not been corresponding enlargement Of its
sources OF revenue, and the income
u now insufficient for its annual support.
But this is not all: In 1889. in consequence
OF the crowded condition OF the wards, and the
increased number OF applications for admission,
the Board OF Directors found it necessary to
enlarge the building, about doubling its ca
pacity. Thirty thousand dollars were borrowed
to defray this expense, only small portion Of
which has been paid; and as our current ex-
penses are not likely to be less in the future,
we must look to some other source than our
regular income to meet these obligations. In q
short time. notes amounting to several thousand
dollars will be due; therefore this appeal is
made to every friend OF suffering humanity. It
Is not made in behalf OF any sect, nationality
or school Of medicine, but in the broader and
nobler name of our common brotherhood, for
the relief OF those whose cause should always
be the first to touch the human heart-the sick
and suffering little ones Of the poor. This is
the only hospital for children in this section Of
the country; 1t recognizes no creed, class, race
or condition; 1t calls upon the bounty OF every
one. Its doors stand wide open to the poor,
and Its only requirements OF those who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
An ATTRACTIVE SCENE.

The desire for beauty and decoration seems
TO increase with the putting on Of nature 8
adorning. And how well and profusely this
can be done will be proven to the many who go
TO see the gorgeous display to be made on Sat-
urday, April 1. at the Center Market. There
never have been as many or as good flowers
despite the unusual severity Of the past winter
and at prices to suit the most modest purse, all
home grown and fresh cut. 1t is a delightful
scene to pass through. and there will be time
and room for all, as the exhibit will continue
all day- Visitors to our city are charmed on
everyday occasions with the "Floral Display"
when passing through our market. The florists
Of Center Market agree in hoping that their
efforts to serve their patrons will result in
many happy hearts and smiling faces on Easter
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
THE NEW LIQUOR LAW.
An Opinion ~ to How Il Affects Druexfsts
in Certain Respects.

Affects DruRKtDfD
in Certain Respects.
The operations Of the new liquor law are still
. matter Of doubt and the Commissioners are
not disposed 10 discuss It until after the Bush
case is finally decided and their powers clearly
defined.
While the liquor men are more or less wor-
ried over the law the druggists display the
greatest interest and every day one or more
call upon the Commissioners to discuss the
eleventh section of the law, which affects them.
Several days ago the Commissioners received
q letter from q prominent hrm OF druggists
with the request that the following questions
be answered:
1. Whether they (the druggists) will be
amenable to the act of Congress approved
March 8, 1898. regulating the sale Of liquor in
dispensing "claret soda, which contains about
one ounce Of claret to three ounces Of simple
syrup.
q Whether the law applies to the sale Of
alcohol.
8. Whether they (the druggists) can sell eel
cry, beef, wine and iron. . pharmaceutical
compound, having a. its base . light sherry
wine.
The letter was referred to the assistant at
torney for the District, who today handed to
the Commissioners an opinion in which he
says:
The object Of the eleventh section of the
act Is to prevent druggists from selling liquor
as q beverage or for tipping purposes. 1t is
next to impossible to decide with any degree OF
certainty after you pass into the region Of the
various compounds Of liquor what is or what
is not prohibited by the statute. This question
must be left to the court to be determined upon
the facts Of each particular case in the light Of
the general character of the druggists bust
ness. For these reasons my opinion is that
'claret soda if it contains enough wine to make
an intoxicating drink and it is reasonably liable
to be used as an Intoxicating beverage then it
is prohibited by the statute.
''In answer to the second question my answer
is. do not believe pure alcohol comes within
the description Of intoxicating liquors uset. TN
the statute. While alcohol is the basis Of spiritu-
Gus liquors and ia certainly intoxicating, it is
well known that it is very rarely used as
beverage, but is chiefly confined to medicinal
and mechanical uses. am of opinion, there
fore. that the law does not apply to the sale of
alcohol.
ITO the third question my answer, if in the
compound known as celery, beef, wine andiron'
intoxicating liquor is a distinctive force. and
such compound is reasonably liable to be used
as an intoxicating beverage, it is within the
statute and the seller would need the protec-
ton of a physicians prescription"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
SENT TO CHICAGO.
Contribution to the Catholic Exhibition
From Sc. Cecilia's Academy.

A Contribution to the Catholic Exhibition
From Sc. Cecilia's Academy.
The work prepared for the Catholic exhibit
by the pupils Of St Cecilia's Academy was ex-
pressed recently to the mother house Of the
Sisters OF Holy Cross, thence 1t will be for
warded to Chicago. It made . fine display,
comprising notes preparatory to review in
rhetoric. algebra, geometry, astronomy,
botany. physics, chemistry, geology, English,
French, church and general history, literature,
logic, mental philosophy and Christian
doctrine; specimens Of daily class work.
examination papers. plain and ornamental
penmanship, essays, letters, business
forms, bookkeeping. photography, type
writing. geographical charts of the
U. s., with specimens Of mineral and agricul-
tural products attached. all kinds OF plain sew
ing and fancy work, drawings from nature,
original still life studies in pencil and water
water colors. section casts in pencil and
crayon and original still life studies in oil. The
finest work from each department was mounted
on cards and framed. Six volumes of the
Cecilian Harp, q manuscript journal edited by
the senior class, was typed, elaborately orna-
mented in fancy pen work and art designs and
richly bound in blue brocade, with mountings
of FURNISHED brass.
The class specimens were neatly fastened
into covers prepared by the pupils themselves
and tied with ribbon. gold and silver cord.
Handsome designs were painted on those from
the senior department by Misses Blanche Hig-
gins and Mary Brady. while the fancy lettering
on same, setting forth the name Of class. speci-
men and academy, was the work Of Misses B.
Skellv. A. Clarke, K. Wheatley and E. Hare,
daughter Of Representative Hare.
poetic address, which was read to his
eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, on the occasion
Of his visit to St. Cecilia's last year, was beau
tifully printed in black. with fancy capitals of
various colors and mounted on q card, artist
ically decorated in cardinal and gold, and the
whole suitably framed.
The music pupils are preparing exercises in
theory Of music and thorough bass. which will
be sent later on, with drawings Of instruments
taught in the academy.
The pupils of St. Peters School, also under
the direction Of the sisters at st. Cecilia's
Academy. sent very credtable collection of
class work, examination papers. fancy penman-
ship. map AID general drawing and all kinds Of
needle work and crochet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Deeds in fee have been fled - follows:
Eta Beatty to Jos. A Thorn, sub %, 50. TT;
$1, 800. J. G.. Krohr to G. B. Brsnson, sub 149,
80. 1929; $2,s0O. g. Woodruff to James M.
Johnston, part 20, 50. 1872; 1900. H. T. Tag
CART, trustee, to W. B. soper, part "a. So. 26s;
"a. 800. D. B. Croft to c. White, subs 116 and
lit. SO. 779; -. W. h. Barnes to d. Birtwell,
B.pD co. iat. 81 and a. ' sss. 70 W r.
Barnes to D. F. Weaver sub 1853, 50. TIL;
$4,000. Julian P. Baldwin to W. L. Tignor,
part 4, block 4, Trinidad; $4,000. Laura N.
IL, Meridian Hill; -. G. s. Parker to J. W.
Gregg. part 8, SO. 512; e2,700. c. R. Newman,
lot 2, block 2, T. and BIS sub Pleasant Plains
-. g. T. Thornton ct al. to ]. v. Carraher
ct al, in trust, part s, 50. S46, lot 2 block 1,
and So to IS, block I, Twining City; =. J. E.
Carpenter to J. w. Easily. sub lSs, 50. 86l
3. B. Horton etal. to Walker Memorial Bap-
list Church, part -. %. 209; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
Dispute Over Mrs. Olmstead's win.

The contest over the will of Mrs. Kate n.
Olmstead appeared before the Circuit Court,
Division 2, jury and Justice Cole yesterday
morning in the trial Of issues raising the ques-
tion - to whether the will devising all her c.
tate to her husband, John F. Olmstead, for life
and then to his daughters and making him ex-
ecutor was not made by the testator Under Mr..
Olmstead's threats, mensces and duress. Mrs.
Olmstead, when but twenty years Of age, in
1882, married Mr.. Olmstead, then . widower.
and she died in August, 1883. She was one Of
the daughters Of the late Hayward n Hutchin-
son, . worthy citizen, who deceased in 1883.
Mr.. Olmstead propounded the will and Mrs..
Linda Il. Boil. the sister Of deceased, hled 9
cavest, in which she charged that her sister wa
cruelty treated; that he estrangsd her from her
family; accused Mrs. Hutchinson Of mismanas-
ing the estate Of her husband, and, in fact,
that Mrs. Olmstssd became 20 depressed thai
the disease which resulted In death was caused
by trouble, and that while abe vas very III b
caused her to execute the will Messrs. webb
d Webb and Col Enoch lotion appear for thu
csveator, Mra Ball, and Mr.. Henry Z Davis
Tor Nj. Olmstsad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


COMPLAINT AGAINST AN ELHCr1Ic RAIL1oAD.
The Commissioners have received a letter
from citizen residing on New York avenue
who says he writes in behalf Of many citizens
residing on New York avenue to protest against
the great velocity Of speed attained at times
on the lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad.
endangering life and limb The speed Of the
cars he; been so great At times, he says. As to
from the vibration. The Commissioners will
look into the matter.
BUILDING PERNIrs.
Building permits have been issued to the
following: Harry N. Schneider, one brick
dwelling at 1922 street northwest; 0,0O0.
Thomas L. Blanford, one brick dwelling
at 12s o street northwest; q 900.
Abraham Fisher, ten brick dwell
ings at 1905 to 1918 Delaware avenue,
and 212 to 216 street southwest; 81, 600. Jas.
Black, one brick store and dwelling, at 9S5 I'd
street southwest; e2,500 VIM. A Ernest, one
frame pottery, at 1926 2Sth street northeast,
Long Meadows; e1,s0o.
GAS COMPANY DxPos1r.
In the last appropriation bill there is a clause
providing that the gas light companies shall
deposit with the collector Of taxes e1,O00 for
the payment Of the salary Of an inspector o.
gasfitting. In letter to the Commissioners to-
day Plumbing Inspector Robinson calls atten-
ton to this fact and requests that the gas light
companies be notified to deposit with the col
lector Of taxes an amount sufficient to pay the
salary Of this officer from the 22d Of April next,
when the plumbing regulations take effect, to
the end of the present fiscal year. The matter
has been referred to the attorney for an opinion
for taking action earlier than July /, 1893.
QUESTION OF OPENING AN ALLEY.
Last January Senator Sherman and others
Eos he nj ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

An interesting rife competition took place
yesterday evening in the National Guard gal
lery between teams Of twelve from the Column
bia Athletic Club and company B, sixth bat
talon. The athletes were victorious by . ma
jority Of twelve. DR.. G. B. Young captained
the c. A. C. experts, while the interests of COM
pany B were attended to by Lieut.. Tomlinson.
Maj. Geo. H. Harries was range officer. Ten
shots at 200 yards were fred by each COMPETE
tor, with the following results:
Columbia Athletic Club-Harrison 40; Shaw.
4s; Alberto, 40: Hutterly, As; Birney, 81; Bar
rett, AZ Laird, AZ; Coiladay, A; King. As; Bell,
IS; Stewart, 4S; Young, AZ. Total, sos.
Company B, sixth battalion-Tomlinson Al
Blanton, ~; Swigart. A; Ellsworth, 50; Gar
rett, 40; Adkins, 43; Kirk, AZ; Odell. 4S; King,
s.; Byrns, ~; McClain, SO; Wilcox, IS.
Total. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Tharp's Excellent Wines and Liquors.
When you wish to purchase either wines or
iquors-as Q beverage or medicine-the all
important question to consider is-where is Q
responsible wine or liquor merchant ON whom
can depend in obtaining pure and genuine
article? 1t is just as important to buy wines or
liquors from q reliable dealer as it is to get
prescription from q reputable physician-in
either case it is Of the utmost importance. We
take pleasure in recommending to the public
who desire Fine Wines or Pure Whistles our
responsible wholesale and retail merchant
one who has stood the test in this city for nearly
half q century-we mean Mr.. JAMES THARP,
at 812 F ct. NV. Do not fail to order his chief
brand Of Whisky-''THE OLD RE BERKEIrY'-
1t is mellow. pure and an excellent tonic.
mh3-f&tutf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
Worlds Fair Rates via Pennsy lvania Rail

Worlds Fair Rates via Pennsy lvania Rail-
road.
The Pennsylvania railroad announces that
the trunk line passenger committee has
authorized the railroad companies to issue ex-
cursion tickets to Chicago on account of the
worlds Columbian exposition on the basis of
$40 from New York by fast express trains and
$32 by express trains scheduled to make the
run in thirty-five hours or more. Proportion
ate rates will prevail from all stations in trunk
line territory. The round-trip rate from Wash
ington and Baltimore will be S34 so by fast ex-
press trains and s276 60 via express trains sched-
uled at thIrty-fve hours from New York.
Thee tickets will not admit Of stop over en-
route and can only be used for continuous pas
sage The tickets will be sold from April is to
October 80 inclusive and valid for return trip
until November Is. All lines leading to Chi
cago will sell tickets good for passage going by
one route and returning another, so that pas
sengers may use Pennsylvania lines on going
trip and so desiring can return via the Bal
timore and Ohio, New York Central, Erie or any
other trunk line or going out by any Of the
other trunk lines can return by the Pennsyl-
vania.-Adut.