davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Traue11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS.
FOR NEW YORK-s<.s5, sz:so .1.so, ts:ic.
t7:oo f7:so. ts.io. s:So.%s0sss tio:so O. NJ slssoe
ise5 "i-so. isss. @2sSo. 500 $50 $500 CpArlor
car hnated). 4so 's:so. 'sssn SIS. c-ssoo pArlor
car hRnitedl, ESQ, se=ss, $50 Cs:is bridgeport
aocommodsiton), ss:ln, BIS r. m. srSnGrr-
ss:s 'f:So, $50 500 am, 500. s:is s7sos $50
Sis, 's:io pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 a. m. daily, .i:iOp.m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFITI,D-.l-so.,, .K o.
q m, 'l:os 'l:s4 CpArlor car lirui;su) .s.Es nm
suSDkrs-sl:so CnighO, .s.ss p. m.
FOR BOSTON NEW LONDON GSp PROV
IDESCE-'s-os sssss a. p. -iss0s, .s.5s $50
opa-lor car lIrnitodO, 's:is>And sssss D. m SIN
nATs-'2.os. 'e=sS q m. .ssss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-.sIsp
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE IxDN.Y. &N.K.
r R-'4:f7 p. m SuSDGTs-'4:5sp
FOR MKRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
E7c.-'1:ao night, 6:se, 500. -io:Io, .il.os L. m
isso6. 'i.us, sI:4s Cparlor car limited first stop
Hartford), C's-o5 to Hartford oalyO, $40. s-l0
500, -5-ss. os:I5 TO HArTtOrdO. $50, l0so5 r. m
suSnATs-'l=so night, $50, s=ss CAccO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2sog night, as.ss
night. 7:ss, il:os a. m, 'I2.o5 's:s, 500, rs.ss
tparior car limited), 'l:is, Sis, C6:i5 10 Say.
brooke, 'e:sS Ci:eo p. m. GuTfora accommodA
tior). sUSnAYs-...0S night, .s:Ss night, .e.s.
p
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLEDOwS, wILLIMANTIC ETC
SOS g. m, LIS, 's;s7, Clio p. m. suSaArs--Sss
pm Connecting NJ Middleiowu with Valley III
visica and al WhlimAni5c with ~ Y. an. Z. Ead
\. L. n. Il. R.; al TurDerIle, with oolcAest-
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
E FOR WISSTED snd way stations via NAug.-
tuck Junction-i:s5 p u sUxDEFs-s.oo q NJ
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
fALIs,wILIIANsBURG,H oLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ssAtSous-7-ss
nsos a. m and 600 p. m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG .pe
points this side. al 5:Ssip m.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s;ss u. IL,
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsoSIA- etc.-7=oo, ss4s a. m, is.oo, aao, Gas
5cs', 7:so, HE'S p sUxokrs-s:io a. n s:sv
| PEI.
FOR wATERBURY-suo, p.S2 O. m: ,s,o.
asso. $50, ESQ p. m. suxDlrs-s:io e. m.
FOR WINsTED-7soo, s:sS g. n; s.aO. o.,
f:ts .. m. suxDIrs-s:ioA m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsgoRD, ERwToEt
DASBURY, PTTTsFIKLD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cIHCIN.
MATT, STLoU1s, CHICAGO AND TRH WET
9:=2 g. m anc f=ss ,. m.
FOR HTCHFTELD and polnIs On e. L. 8 N
kR--(vts HaSleyvme,) s.ss g. m, as Pm
Express Trains. focal Express.
q. II. HRMPsTRA ID, Gen. Passenger al.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
The Hawley Murder Case,

BRIDGEPORT, May 25,-In the trial of
John Rawley, the Shelton murderer, to-
day Court Stenographer Fowler read the
testimony of Mrs. Kansas White, an aged
colored woman who appeared at the last
trial but has since died. Counsel for Haw-
ley claimed such testimony was insdmissi-
BILE, bat the court overruled his objection.
The testimony was in relation to the quar-
rel between Hawley and the murdered
woman on the fatal night. Mrs. White
lived in apartments adjoining those of the
VICTIM
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Personal Jottinss.

q. Ct. Wells '95 S. won the shoot for the
Yale university cup. His score was 20 out
of possible 80. Il. a: Benedict was sec
W. Thompson '95, for the ownership Of
the cup, as he won 1t last year.
The seniors in the law school who will
compete for the Townsend prize were an
nounced yesterday morning as follows:
William Doolittle Bailey, Grinnell, o !;
John Wallace Bank, Guilford, Conn; VII
liam Montressor Peck, StrAtford, Conn. !;
Charles Porter Kellogg, Waterbury Conn. !;
Arthur Collins Graves, New Haven.
Miss May Ives gave q luncheon at her
home on Orange street Wednesday In honor
of her guest, Miss Estelle Aeaeham of
Newark, N. J. Among those present were:
Misses Ella Weeks, Anna Caryl, May
'Spalding, Jeanette Dyer, Mary johnson,
Louise Miller, Marie Bright, Maud Ham,
mond, Maud Bartlett and Mary Walters.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Free Public Library.

Books added to the free public library,
May IS, 1893:
Asboth, J. de. Tour Through Bosnia and Her.
Zegovina.
Ashton, J; The Dawn Of the Nineteenth Cen
Eighteenth Century Waits.
riages.
Berlioz, 81. Autobiography. ".
Card, E. Evolution of Religion.
Clarke, z. F: Cardinal Lavigerle and the Afri
can Slave Trade.
Greasy, Sir E q. Memoirs of Eminent Etoni-
ans.
Farrell, Rev ]. Lectures Of Certain Profess
sor.
Tloyer, E. A. UNEMPLOYED Baluchistan.
Francill9n r. =; Gods and Heroes.
Garibaldi, g. Autobiography. 3v.
Green, A. K Marked Personal"
Gsen-Fels, T. Switzerland: Its Scenery and
People.
Hodgkin, T. Italy and Her Invaders. v. ia.
Hosmer, J. Z. Life of Young Sir Henry Vane.
Hudson, E. II. Life and Times Of Louisa of
Prussia, 2v.
James, 4: E. M. The Long White Mountain.
Lester, NJ. (Maria Sotera). Lady's Ride
Loftie, W. J. History Of London, 2v.
Matthews, j. B. The Story of Story, etc.
Munroe Z. Raftmates.
Norman, @. B. The Corsairs Of France.
Ravenstein,E e, G. The Russians on the Ameer.
sanborn, F. B. and Harris W. T. A. Bronson
Alcott.
Smith, Bleakley & Co., Pub. Pictorial New
York and Brooklyn.
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. j. K. The Devils Picture
Books.
WalpoIe. s. The Land Of Home Rule Isle of
White, W. Holi lays in Tyrol
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
MIR. MiIler,s Disappearance.

MER1DEN, May 25-Arthur n. Miller, a
we'll known grocer of this city has disap-
peared and is thought to be in Boston. he
is heavily involved and an attachment for
s.. 900 was placed on his store this morn
ing. He is prominent Mason, member
of the Home club, the bon ton social Or
ganization of the city, and generally liked.
His father, ex-Postmaster Miller, has gone
to Boston in search of him. He has q
wife and three children. Liabilities not
known at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Repaired the Breach.

Superintendent Granniss had force of
men promptly at work ON Bishop street to
repair the water pipe which the lightning
made havoc with during the thunder storm
of Tuesday night. The lightning tore q
large hole in the pipe under Bishop street
opposite the home of Charles n. Merwin.
ly frightened, az most of them were almost
certain that their particular dwelling had
been hit when the bolt descended which
tore up the street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Bonds of $500 in Each Case.

HARTFORD, May 25.-Michael Holland
and James Malone. the names given by the
Springfield men who burglarized five rooms
in the Brewer house last night and carried
away q large amount of booty, had their
GASES adjourned until Tuesday in the police
court this morning under $500 bonds each
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
A GREAT SPEED GAMER.

The 95-Pound Rail an. Important
Factorin the Five.Hour Service to
+ New York.
1t is claimed by officials connected with
the Boston and Albany that at the time the
10 O'Clock fast train was added to the ser
vice between Boston and New York, via
Springfield, President Bliss assured the
New Haven officials that his road was, or
would be, in condition to contribute Al 8
per cent, or their proportion of Ave-
hour service between the Hub and Gotham.
The 95 -pound rail will be no unimportsnt
factor In this rapid service. Engineers
claim that the passage from the 70 to the
95-pound rail Is at once notable for the
gain in speed, and that, while 70 pound
rail- requires a snow pillow for four inches
of snow, that depth does not impede in the
least while upon the 95-pound rail, owing
to its increased height.
The same road proposes to construct q
new station at East Brook field, similar to
the one at Brook1ins Hills. The latter is
claimed to be one Of the handsomest sta
tions upon the line of the road.-Boston
Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

4 HARTFORD, May 25.-There will be
twelve graduates from the Hartford Theo-
logical seminary this year. One of the
graduates, Hsz Adadomian of Turkey, vii
labor among the Armenians at Maiden,
Mass before he returns to Turkey. One
of the graduates Is from Persia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
sued for $4,000.

BRIDGEPORT, May 25.-A writ Of fore
closure was served this afternoon on the
Springfield Emery Wheel company of this
city by the heirs of the late P. T. Bsrnum.
The money was loaned to the company
by the great Snowman when the concern
was induced to locate here four years ago.
The company has a valuable plan. in this
CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Notice..

The republican voters OF the Thirteenth ward
are requested to meet at Masonic hall, Westville
on Friday evening. May &c, at O'Clock, to cleo
ward committee for the ensuing year.
Per order, Committee.
D. c. MoNsoN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
POLITICAL.

The chairmen Of the republican ward commit
tees OF the several wards in New Haven are NO
titled to call meetings Of the republican electors
in the several wards, on or before May a. 1898
for the purpose of electing ward committees.
JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, May 10, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

The republican voters of the Third ward are re
quested to meet at 1876 Congress avenue on Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock to elect ward com
mittee. W. F. CLARK, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26


The unequslled success of Allcock's Por-
GUS Plasters as an external remedy has in
duced interruptions parties to offer imita-
tions, which they en6eavor to sell on the
reputation of Allcock's. It is an absurdlty
to speak of them in the same category as
the genuine porous plaster. Their preten-
sions are unfounded, their Wanted merits
unsupported by facts, their alleged super
iority to or equality with Allcock's false
pretense.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful patients
unite in declaring A1lcock's Porous Plas-
ters the best external remedy ever pro-
duced.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. AK for ALI
cocks. and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept substitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
EinalIlfal.
The Market Was Strong During the
Greater Part OF the Day-General
Electric Was the Feature-The mar
kaf CIoaed Firm.

A0k OloBCo
NEW YoRK, May 25.-The market was strong
during the greater part Of the day. Railroads
were firmer than the industrials although Sugar
rose on larger transactions. Cordage was weak
er, the common selling down rs and the pre-
ferred points
General Electric, however, was the feature,
leading all shares In activity. It first dropped
~, and after rallying to 7s4 recedsd to 7il and
closed at ny. The early weakness was due TO
rumors Of strike at the company's works ct
Lysu. Consolidated Gas jumped so on small
dealings.
In the railway list the advance was ISGs per
cent. After p. m. 1t was reported that two mil
lions gold would be shipped by Saturdays steam
ers- On this the traders sold and the improve
ment WAS lost. There was rally later, how
ever, and the market closed firm
The railway bond market closed steady.
Following are the closing prices, reported D
PRINcK & WH1TKLY. bankers and brokers, u
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New IA
| ven, Conn.
L -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

The Republican voters Of the Twelfth ward are
requested to meet at 81 Grand avenue Friday
evening, May 26, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose
OF electing ward committee to serve for the
coming year. G. O. DENIsoN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

The twenty-third annual reunion Of the
Connecticut Masonic Veteran association
Will be held at Nsugasuck Thursday, June
20, at 10 q. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Eighth Ward.
Ninth Ward

Meet at Young Republican club Saturday even
ing, May "a, at 8 p. m.
j. NJ CHAMPION Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

Meet at Masonic hall, Webster street, Friday
evening, May &c, at sp. m.
~. Dow, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

The Republican electors OF the Fifth ward are
requested to meet at 105 Wooster street, Friday
evening,at 7:30 O'Clock TO elect ward committee
for the ensuins year.
E. A. FINCH, Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Imitators and Imposters.

Republicans will meet at Engine house Satur-
day evening at O'Clock to elect ward committee
GEORGE N. BALDWIN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
Twelfth Ward.

Meet at II Grand avenue, corner OF East Pearl
street, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
W. E. MORGAN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

The Fourth ward republicans will meet In Sco-
bie's hall on Arthur street Friday evening, May
26. JOHN T. MANSON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

Meet at Plumb's Joiner shop, Oak street, neal
Park, Saturday evening at O'Clock.
d. A. BI.AKESLEE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

At 4S Church street, room 1on Friday evening,
May 26, at O'Clock. A. M. HITLER, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26


OF the deaths reported two were frail
and feeble infants in the Nina-Lynette
nursery. This nursery began the year
with its full number, twelve, and during
the year we have cared for twenty three
infants.
That but two deaths have occurred
among this number Is an evidence that
they have received the best of care.
HEALTH OF THE INSTITUTION.
We are glad to report that there has
been very little sickness in the asylum.
During the winter and early spring the
prevalence of contagious diseases, particu-
larly scarlet fever, caused us much anxi-
ETY..
We thought it wise to establish quar-
antine, and for three months and half no
children were received, the children did
not receive the usual visits from their
friends, and they were kept as far as pos
sible from the, outside world.
To this prudent isolation we attribute
the remarkable fact that we have had not
one case of contagious disease in our large
family, while these diseases have pre-
vailed to such an unusual extent in the
city.
The older boys have practissd carpentry
on Saturdays, and although they are too
young to become very skillful they learn
something of the use of tools.
THE CHILDREN AT SERVICE.
These have been watched over as usual,
our visitors reporting atty visits. Most of
them are doing we'll.
Reference is made to the death Of the
honored ex president, Miss Harriet 8. Eos
ter, and Mrs Richard E. Rice, a manager
for TWENTY-FIVE years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
new HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Leading Features OF tho Reports
Made at the Asylum,s Annual
Meeting Yester daJ-Afairs Of This
New Haven Charitable Institution
The Memorial Tribute to the Late
Miss Harriet 8. Foster-The Annual
Election Of Omcers, Managers and
Committees.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
orphan asylum was held in the United
church chapel yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing are some of the reports read and
also the memorial to the late Miss Harriet
s. Foster, a former president Of the asy-
lum, who died during the past year; also q
list Of the officers elected for the ensuing
year:
MANAGERS REPORT.
Extracts from managers report, by Mrs
Mary L. Punderson, assistant secretary.
The etatistics are an followa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

Finally, believe it is possible to live in
such close and constant communion with
the Savior, that the solemn hour of our
departure may be looked forward to in the
full and quiet assurance that He will not
and cannot then when we shall most need
Him, leave us alone, but will lead Us safely
into tie everlasting light of heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

Second Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26
have no cares, o blessed will!
For all my cares are Thine;
live In triumph, Lord, for Thou

I believe that the scriptures are intended
to be read, not alone as words spoken to
other generation long centuries ago, but as
the direct voice of Sod out of heaven, per-
sonally addressed to each one Of as day by
day. Reading them thus will increase our
love and perfect our joy. As Faber ex-
pres es IT.:
If our love were but moro simple,
We should take Him at his word,
And our lives would be all sunshine,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-26

Express Trains. focal Express.
CT. HRMPsrRAD, Gen. PASSENGER a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
BETTING ON FANS.
A New Pastime Devised for Poor,
Tired City Clerks.
From The Detroit tribune


The city hall clerks are using the cleo
trio fans for games of chance. The fans
have six wings or hanges The current
of electricity IS turned on with the cleo
trio button and then turned off again in
stanter. This leaves the fans revolving
for about half a minute or less. During
the whirl many clerks salary in the
city hall has been wagered and lost. The
scheme is worked this way: The fanges
of the fan are numbered /, 2. B. 4, 5 and g.
A white chalk mark is made on the post
or wall just back Of the fan. Each Of
the betters wagers on a number. The
fan is whirled and If the flange marked
No. ] stops over the chalk mark made on
the wall behind the fan the man who bet
on No. / takes the pot. IL is very inter
esting as a means Of advertisement from
the round Of clerical duties.
Cigars, suppcrs, good bank notes, every
thing is grist 10 the mill Then there are
blind pools formed. Numbers cores
ponding TO the numbers on the fans are
thrown into hat. all make their bets
ana then each draws a number and the
winner takes the pool. Once in a while
one Of the clerks runs the game to his
own account. He viii set big price on
a certain number say for instance. offer
ing five times the amount Of the bet IL
that number wins. and even money on an
the other numb ers One shrewd fellow
in the City Hall worked this for week
and amassed q fair share of his fellows
salaries for the coming fortnight before
the other clerks insisted on the pooling
plan Of betting, which Is fairer 20 the
betters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
FACTS ABOUT LOTTERIES.
Once Countenanced as Proper Institu-
tions, Now ''Howled Down"
From the Baltimore News.

tions, Now ''Howled Down"
From the Baltimore News.
There is a continual howl nowadays about
the RIGHTEOUSNESS of lotteries and the
evils that they have worked or are work
ing upon our social institutions, yet it is
not hundred years ago that the whole
scheme of giving lotteries was partly in
dorsed by such a great man as Thomas
jefferson, and advocated by other famous
statesmen.
The foundation of so prominent an edu-
catiOndl institution as Columbia College
traces directly back to lottery Few of
those highly upright citizens of this
broad land who have unintermittingly
cried out upon the evils wrought by the
Louisiana lottery are aware of the fact
that one of the first acts of the American
congress of 1776 was to institute a national
lottery, and that the people welcomed it
with great Joy. Yet such was the case
as history records it.
The origin of lotteries is yelled in consid-
cradle darkness and IL is almost impOssi-
BILE to find the record of the first
establishment of one. In the Roman
Saturnalia and in the banquets of the
aristOcratic Romans, lotteries were insti-
tuted for the distribution of favors or
prizes as a source of amusement. Angus
tus was wont to distribute TO the guests
at his feasts packets similar in appear
ance, but containing articles varying
widely in value. This custom was fol-
lowed on a magnificent scale by succeed
ing emperors, Nero giving such prizes as
house or a slave. HeliOgabalus intro
duced the element Of absurdity, one ticket
in his distribution calling perhaps for a
golden vase, while another was for six
flies.
The Italian merchants of the Middle
Ages used lotteries for the distribution of
their wares The government of Flor
ence in 1880 instituted a money lottery
for the benefit Of the state, and in Venice
half a century later lotteries existed I'M
der public control. From that time
many European states resorted to the
lottery as a means of raising a revenue.
The first lottery in England was estab-
lished in 1869 for the repair Of harbors,
and was soon followed by another for the
benefit Of the Virginia colony.
As already noticed. the lottery was
from the very first settling of the govern
ment of this country familiar means of
raising funds, and up to 1920 at least sew
enty acts were passed by congress author
ling lotteries for various public purposes.
But the numerous private lotteries which
have given rise to many scandalous
abuses aroused public opinion against
them, and a society was formed in Penn
sylvaniG in 1888 TO advocate their sup
preston. This society led strong cru
SADIE against the lottery principle and its
efforts were ultimately rewarded by the
passage Of acts IN most Of the states en-
tlreiV prohibiting the establishment of
anything having the nature Of lottery
Tendcrfoot-And you say that tough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
MEASURING SENSES.
Odd Machines Scientists Use at
Chicago.

They Find Out the Accuracy Of Ones
Eyes, Fingers and Ears, and Test
the Quickness to Feel Pain and to
Remember Words.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Talk about Paris % said a reporter OF
The Press., 1893-01-05
Another Limited Sale.

The interest created by operations year ago quite general This year expect to win again larger grander scale The hs been considered for monhs and preparations have been making which place po siton to do wonders.
 This is just what propose to do. Goods by the thou sands of dollars shall from you without prots equal that will make losses, other equal that will make losses the dealers and makers desiring reach you.
 Now for few details. The story only be begun this week. to be continued week and after That that you watch the papers, If you skip day you may miss the very bargain you wanted most.
The Press., 1893-01-05
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

tMatter under this head cents per line.) A. ". Walker offers this week one case of Jersey Ribbed Underwear at 29 cents each.
 Special Bargains in Dress Goods di- rect from the Jamestown worsted mills, Jamestown, N. Y., 38 inches wide, and only 29 cents yard, at A. W. Walkers. wish to thank friends for gifts, espec- ially at Christmas time.
 MARTHA COURTNEY. Mir. and Mrs. Sanford Holmes wish to express their thanks to their many kind friends who gave them so complete sur prise on Monday evening, Jan. 2d, and to wish them all happy new year.
 Closing out sale of Winter Millinery. We have good assortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, also Feathers, Tips, Ribbons, etc., which we will close out at the lowest cash prices for the next two weeks. Miss M. T. Russell
 -'93 Calendar Pads, for Fancy Work, for sale at The Press office.
 Fine lot of Ladies' Aprons. Call and see them, at B. L. Burr's.
 = All styles of Ladies' and Gents Handkerchiefs can be found at E. l.. Burr's. For Engraved Cards leave your plates and orders at The Press office.
 Closing them out-Black Feathers and Tips-at low price, at B. l.. Burr's. Ladies Black Undressed Kid Gloves, fleece lined, at B. l.. Burr's.
 Ladies and Children's Kid Gloves, fleece lined, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Storm serges at E. L. Burr's.