davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MRS.. TAGGART'S AWFUL DEATH
Caught by the Foot and Head
in q Cellarway,
The Dreadful Spectacle Presented to
Her Sister.

Mary Taggart, a native Of Ireland,
scvcnty-cight years oil. who resided AT
81 Grove street. was discovered dead in
tn" cellar Of 100 Clinton place at $
O'Clock this morning. Tn body was ic-
moved TO tho Morguc and a Coroner in
formed.
The indications are that the old woman
died from st%rangulation. Sh" lived with
her son, John, who was al employee
In tn" rost-OfiCc until recently.
Early Yesterday Mrs. TagGlit
went to visit her two aged sisters. tho
Misses Sarah and MARGARET McHaShan,
who live In Il rear tcncm"ut-hougc at
800 Clinton place. She took dinner with
them. and LETT the house about $50
l.. NJ, They saw her no moro alive.
Some time during last niRht Margaret
McCaghan. who Is scventy-four years
old, was taken III with heart disease.
and her sister Sarah. abou : o'clock
this morning. started to get II priest to
administer the last blessing. Passing
out OF the front door Sarah saw what
appeared to be a bundl. OF clothes ly.ng
at the foot OF n pair OF outside cellar
stairs.
She went downstairs and took hold Of
the supposed bundle and saw that II
was Il woman. and that she was dead.
Policeman Doyle, of the Mercer street
station. was called. and he liftel the
dead woman's head from beneath her
clothing. The face was purple. and "A
huge clot OF blood lay on the stone step.
Miss McCaghan recognized tn" face
OF her sister Mary. Just how death
came Is not fully known. The lead wo.
man had been drinking some before Ter
death. When FOUND her left foot was
caught between the cellar loOr and tn"
casing. II Is thought that she stayrd out
on the streets until about ! \. NJ, when
she sought tho cellar steps. and. %icating
herself, prepared to pass the night. Sh"
must have crowded her foot through a
crevice beside the door. and was lnabl"
to extricate II. Finding herself in this
prcdicamcnt the facts point to tho con
clusion that the poor old woman strug.
self: that finally she crowded her head
down until II, too, became fastened. The
strain then put forth and the agony
endured must have burst a blood vessel.
and death came slowly but surely to the
unfortunate imprisoned womun
upon when II reporter visited the place
tiis morning. II was. In the first place,
a dark purple. and the expression on the
features pictured the extreme torture
which she endured alone in her last mo-
ments.
the case and ordered the body removed
to an un~dcrtakcr's.
While the reporter was at the house
II vas said that MARGARET was
dying. At the same" time IA priest from
81. .1oseph's Church came and soothed
the. dying woman.
Tho youngest sister of the three was
about crazed with her sad situation,
with ono sister dead. and the other at
the point oi death.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Fancy for Arsn's Gloves.

Having appropriated the woven under
wear. the tailor-made waistcoats and
jackets, the gents furnishing goods. the
felt hats and the c"ommon-sense
lasts OF the men. the girl Of tho period
has now levied upon his gloves. Instead
Of snug-1tting. loose-wristed suede kid
from Paris. the demand is for the heavy
red-brown Dent glove. with three or
four zone buttons. They are loose to
c%lumsiness, and to get the correct fit
they are bought at the haberdashers.
Red and yellow tans sell for 32.25: the
Smyrna browns. mahogany reds and the
military buck and kid range from $3.50
to $50, and are now worn for driving.
walking and shopping. This fashion has
the merit OF economy as well as utility.
Big gloves last twice Al long as tight
ones. and give the wearer the use of
her hands as we'll as her finger tips.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A PUBLIC WRONG.

A speedway in New York has always
been urged on the ground that 1t will af-
ford the people an opportunity 20 watch
and enjoy the speeding Of the horses as
they are urged along a good and unob-
ttructed road.
When a raid was made on Central
Park for the horse-swners. II was ex-
cusad on the ground that the proposed
s-,eedway was by M means designed for
the qualification OF the drivers. hut was
intended for the amusement and rccre-
alton Of the many thousands of spec
tators.
. When the magnificent many million
scheme of a speedway In the new dis
trict was being pushed forward In the
interest of property-owners who had
secured options or made purchases. the
plea was not that the horsemen would
be accommodated. but that the people
would be gratiiod.
When the Gilroy plan stepped In and,
with its powerful pull. upset all other
enterprises and became a success. again
the cry was raised for the dear people.
II was all to please them and to afford
the millions an opportunity to flock to
the driving ground on Sundays and hol-
idays, and watch the speeding of the
Ayers.
But now that the Gilroy speedway is
secured and the horsemsn are to en-
JOY a splerdid road a hundred feet wide
n between two and three miles long.
all to themselves, it is proposed TO
shut out the people, or what is nearly
as bad, to allow the public only a single
sidewalk along the drive Tor their &C
commodation, and this along the side
furthest from the river. The splendid
walk along the river bank is to be de-
MED them because 1t may interfere with
the driveway.
This is simply an outrage, and tho
Park Commissioners who vote for this
public wrong ought to be forced to 20
justice 10 the PEOPLE. The Harlem River
Driveway Park is the property OF the
people. Why should they be excluded
from the best point OF 1t in the Inter.
est of a few owners Of fast horses?
There ought to be walks on each sid
OF the So, edway. especially on the sid,
along the river bank The talk OF dan,
ger OF crossing is all mOonshtne. Bet
ter sweep the speedway out Of eAistenc,
Than 10 use tho peoples money in IL
construction and then shut out tho mill!
Ions from its enjoyment.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Auburn prison gates opened yesterday
TO let out a man who had served two
years OF a sentence and who is now be-
licved to have been imprisoned for a
murder committed by another man. In
this belief the Governor of the State had
p%ardoncd him outside the gate he was
met by "A Sheriff. who at once arrested
him on a charge OF burglary. this crime
having been committed at the scene and
time Of the murder. 1t was not an en-
couraging reception for the released
man. He admitted that he was guilty Of
the burglary. But he does not appear
10 have been either a noted or IA hard
encd criminal. Considering. then. the
Zinc he had served unjustiy. could not
justice have afforded to restrain her
hand until at least It should be seen
what was the promise OF his new life
outside OF prison walls?
The evening world., 1893-10-12
CLEANER LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

The brooklyn Republicans yesterday
put william !. Gaynor IN nomination
Tor the Supreme COur In the Second
District. Mr.. Gaynor has made himself
prominent In the independent reform
movement in Brooklyn, and has been
spoke Of as the ~non-partisan candi-
date Tor Mayor to be nominated to-
night by The Citizens meeting 1T the
Academy OF Aius,c.
Mir. GSynor & a Daal~r..t o.,.!a-riv.
but has been " ]rr!ngty4, .,,or .l 49,.
movement agsiarl aleT'I "'ig.gl w. u"-
doing tn brooklyn. T." has, #ua-g...
positively declined TO aalcy; the nom!nE-
tion for .iayor, and row .o.4sca a.,
nomination for the SupgcIac Court. H.
wishes well to the movement, he says.
but Will not consent TO be himself II
candidate for any Office.
Meanwhile 1t Is evident that tao indie
The evening world., 1893-10-12
: THE wOOLLBN STOCKING"

Edward Harrigan's vitality is evident
~ not In the least impaired. for In The
Woollcn Stocking he has produced an
other play that may be placed OH the
list that contains those unique specimens
that have made the actor-manager IA.
nous THE Woollcn Stocking gives us
no new groupings Of the metropolitan
kaleidoscope. but II shows ny the old
ones In coIors Just as vivid. and in a
ncw rane The stage Is filled with the
usual Collection OF good-tempered dark
lea. aggressive sons OF Erin. and queer
types of New York's very cosmopolitan
population.
Mr.. H%arrisan himself plays the part Of
y bury stovCdoie. in love with the high
Is aifable widow HonorA Hickey. who
resembles our quaint old unforgotten
friend Cordeiia Muiligan. Harrigan.
himself. has very little to do with the
plot. and the plot Is consequently not OF
much consequence. 1t concerns the
missing Iced of three hundred acres Of
land. on which 10 n coal mine. known as
the Wooll"n Stocking. The property
was originally decided to Paddy Demp-
scy. who lost the deed. 1t was found by
'''' q lN'l''' 49, ''''' 49, ""s
into the possession OF the intellectual
Mr.. Blrdsall Birdseyc. who Is anxious to
marry the coy and sequestered lady.
Mrs. SIsscretta Sycamore. Mrs. Sica-
more il undivorccd. and there Is one OF
Harrigan's side issues.
A cplUrcd lawyer. who is a charlatan,
gets temporary possession Of the deed.
and it travels about until the end of the
play. The audience knows that when 1t
Is found the final curtain will fall. n
SO there Is no anxiety about It. The first
two acts of THE Wooilen Stocking are
excellent. but it rather goes to pieces in
the third act. which dcgencrates into or
binary farcc-comcdN. with men and
women rushing in from all sides. This
third act seems to he necessary merely
to introduce the members of the cast In
evening dress. After two acts of humor-
Gus grimlness. Mr.. Harrigan apparently
believes that the public signs for polite
drawing-room attire.
Dave Braham has composed five capt
'al songs. respectively known as Little
Daughter Nell" "Sergt. Hickey.o the G.
A.. r. The Sunny Side Of Thompson
street, Way Down Town" "Callahan's
'rHIR anu hwy never ltll All nat
They Know tho last being sung in
Hester street during a poetic raid upon
those romantic wares known as decayed
fruit.
John Wild is az hila rious as ever IN
The Woollcn Stocking and his first
appearance means IA volume of fcrvcnt
applause. Joseph Sparks is amusing as
col. August Hoffmeyer. and James Il.
itadcliff" equally funny as Isidor Roscn-
stein. Then there are sketches by Harry
Fisher. George Merritt, Charles f. Nc
,'arthy. Charles t'otrcy. William West.
John Decker, Richard Quilter. Hattie
Moore. Emma Pollock. Fannie Batchcl-
der and Marjorie Teal.
Mrs. Neamans is completely happy.
She Is such an admirable actress that
shc could play anything. ! found my
self wondering how she would look az
the sophisticated Paula In Tho Second
Mrs. Tanqucray." I'm sure that. she
would not be at n loss. and she could be
as risky as 4 kitten. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
DODGE CHILDRsN's GUARDIAN.
Their Uncle Appointed to Look After
Their Property.

appointed cleveland II. dodge guardian OF
his niece, Anna Cleveland Doirr, aged twelve,
and his nephew. William Earl Dodge, AGED nine,
upon the petition 81 tho infants mother. Erne.
line ". Dodge. It, Ia 10 act AZ their Guardian
until ihey reach the age Of fourteen Years. hi'
bond is nyed ~ $40. oM.
Tho infautr arc entitled to their fathers inter
est in IN" reflduum Of The estate ot William 4,
Dodge. ST, who died IN 1852. There has hstn
a partial distribution, under which SSg, Goa ir due
c5'h "hiil. Ihrrs l. likely to BE- an Increase Of
these fInas from further Distributions.
The mother is not familiar with business rat,
'srs. and desired tha, rone one Nho was should
i,ok Gtttr the childran's funds,
Mr.. Dodge il xuthori,ed TO dN"otA frnr the
income Sl,mo a year ;nr the support 81 each
hid.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Ufs1d Pudding.

Scald one pint OF milk. Take from the
fire. add one cup of stale bread crumbs
and soak until the milk has cooled.
Beat the yolks OF three Eggs and two
thirds of a cup of sugar together until
light; then add to the crumbs and milk
with one %tesspoonful of melted but.
ter. Add one "teaspoonful OF vanilla.
turn into a creased pudding dish and
bake in a moderate oven for half an
hour. Make a meringue Of the whites
Of the eggs and four t~ablespoonfuls Of
powdered sugar. When the pudding il
baked take from the oven and spread
with q thin layer of the frosting or
meringue. Cover tho top with preserves.
or jelly. put the meringue on this and
brown in a quick oven. Serve cold with
or without sauce.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
B'NAI B'RITH'S JUBILEE
:ftie.h Anniversary OF the Order to
Be Celebrated Tonight.

Tho mentors Of Final Firth. NJ this city, and
delegates from Chapters VI the Order from all
European countries. ~ several Asistic countries
and Egypt, iii convene Tonight In the Grand
Central Palace IN celebrate the Hti!e'h snniver.
Sary or the Golden Jubilee u tho orders eS.
iS'en,c,
The list ~ invited guess includes President
Cleveland and the members of his Cabinet, and
many State and municipal oTtials.
The Inauguration ~ the festival Is in the
banda o. Judge ,ioldfnglc. Who. as President ~
the Now York chapter. viii max. tho opening
address, thaunccy NJ. DepeN aud Secretary Of
Mar Lamont are expected TO address the gath
ering.
The celebration will attract the most distin-
guished Hebrews Of both continents that have
ever met In convention.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

pendent agitation, whatever II may
amount to, has done some good. Alder
manic conventions were held by tho
Democrats In three districts last night,
and in accordance with the instructions
Of the leaders the old Aldermen were
in every instance refused denominations.
and new candidates were nominated.
AS the Brooklyn Aldermen have got
into bad repute. this clearing out seems
to be "A determination of the Democra tic
leaders to heed the demand OF the poo.
pie for cleaner local government.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
PiWrhy Miss.

MISS Grace ID. Ives Is a young woman
or twenty-five. who carries on a book
birding business In New York. Re-
Gently her lease ran out, and she made
= verbal agreement to remain as .
monthly tenant. The landlord. how
ever. rented tho place to n man who
undertook to take possession by force.
He brought assistants. including n dozen
longshoremcn. Miss Ives warned them
all. held her ground. saw doors broken
in and her property damaged. and has
now recovered damages. including a sum
for trespa IS. Evidently she UNDER
stands that business is business.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ACCUSES HER JAP SERVANT.
Jo.sph Chico's Employs or Says He
stole Her Valuable Rings.

Jo..rh A. Chido. a japanese, tp Pnty-ons ytars
old. Who had hcs7 emp'oyci as \ want by Mrs.
Leah T.. T.. Norton, at IL West Forty. nfth street.
Tor Two weeks, un,i! Ort. .. was held in
$1,000 ball for tho Grand jury. In the Tomts
court, this morning, On a charge OF robbing
his employer.
Mrs. Merton alleges that Chldo entered her
room during her absence and stole three rings.
= diamond, a turquoise and an amethyst, OF the
total value OF si.5.
A Witness testified IN having seen the diamond
ring In Chidu = poFsesslon, Mono Of the prop
utv has been recovered.
ihilo denir7 tho charge, and declares he can
c.Hll, ostnbiiih his innocence.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
FopafarsNnmes

Fifteen thousand votes were cast in
a Boston competition to decide on the
best names for n girl baby and for .
boy baby. Helen led the list for the
girls with 1873 votes. Martha standing
second. with LEO votes. Ruth received
6j5 votes and Mary ISL. Harold was the
lirst prize name for a boy, Lass people
sending 1t in. William Hussell. In honor
of the Governor. came next, with Lei
votes. Plain William was selected by
hS people. Ralph by 1876 and John by All.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
BRIDAL Costume 2.

A Subscribcr.-lt Is allowable for Q
bride to wear any costume that she may
wish at her W wedding. no matter
what time in he day 1t may be, though
weddings in the evening are generally
considered more ceremonious thai those
in the daytime. and white gowns with
wells are the usual accompaniment to
such occasions.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Mayor Cilroy has again. with the np-
provsi OF the Corporation Counsel,
amended the Consolidation act. Where
that act says tho vote of all
the members' OF the Board OF Estimate
is required to Ak appropriations. please
read that 1t shall he the vote OF all the
members. unless the Comptroller shall
happen to diner with the Mayor" But
who conferred this standing power of
amendment upon the City Executive?
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Carrot wddiu0.

Carrot pudding is said by those who
have eaten 1t 10 be very nice. Boil and
mash fine six ounces of carrot, add six
ounces of suet, chopped fine, half IA
pound Of currants, two large tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. half a nutmeg. a salt
spoonful OF salt and three large table
fuls of -four. Mix all these ingredients
thoroughly. put them in a creased pot
and boil the pudding for three hours.
This recipe is from a correspondent who
has tried it.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
TWO TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Motorman Severely Injured in the
First One.

Dennis Tierncy. a motornan. tsenty.siS. Of
as Twenty third street, South BROOKLYN. Is
In tho Norwegian Hospital to-day suffering from
Internal injuries which may prove fatal. Ticrney
vas in charge 81 car 81. going up Filth avenue
last night Al the corner Of Thirty fourth street
the ,ar struck n dirt truck, owned by Maurice
Hickey. of Isl seventh street, and Ticrnry was
thrown TO the street. He was attended by Sur
gcon toughlln and taken to the hospital.
Car Is. Of the same line, was coming UP Fifth
avenue a lew minutes later. and when within A
few feet OF where the hrst accident occurred II
camo into collision with Richard Whalcn's dirt
cart. Tho wagon was badly smashed and the
horse was injured. The damage Is estimated At
1000
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Place some large fiat ones. nicely
cleaned and trimmed, on thin slices of
w~cll-buttered toast, putting a little aud
gel Of butter in each, as also a snuff of
pepper and salt; lay them on a baking
tray and cover them carefully; heap
the hot ashes upon them. and let them
bake on the hearth for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Wino JsNY.

Ono box or two ounces of gelatire, one
pound of sugar. one pint of sherry or
Madeira, half pint cold water, ono pint
boiling water. Cover the gclatine with
cold water and let 1t soak for thirty
minutes; then add one pound OF sugar,
the Juice of one lemon and the boiling
water; stir until the sugar is dissolved.
strain through n flannel bag or two
thicknesses of cheese cloth, d the
and stand away to harden. The
lemon may be omitted II you like.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
NPU TudtuO

Percaline Is the mystifying name Of q
new cotton lining that Is being used in
stuff and cloth dresses. 1t has the finish
of sa teen. with the body OF cheap calico;
the finish makes it desirable, rs a dress
that clings and sticks to the figure IL
not to be- tolerated by the cmancipatcd
sisterhood. silk lining is the poetry OF
dress. but the trouble Is doesn't last any
time; the mere friction and weight of .
heavy stuff will wear holes In it.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
70 Nursery for Nine. Year Olds.

200 East One Hundred and EIshtetnth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A FORT JOINS THE REBELS.
VillaRsRuon Fires with the Nellie
Fleet on Rio jan no.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I2.-Secretary
Herbert has received 4 telegram from
capt. Picking. Il the United states
steamer Charleston. dated Flo de
JaneiIo. Oct. II. stating that there was a
heavy bombardmcnt Tuesday afternoon
between the foi Is and insGrgcnt ships.
Fort Villagaguon fired with the insur-
gents against the other forts.
Heretofore this fort has preserved a
neutral attitude.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
'Twould Be . Good start.

To the Editor:
I I'm a young man In love with a girl, hut
daren't tell her 80. VIII you please be kind
emo, gh to tell me how to do It? Some one told
mo 10 say to her that she's my ''oae hope"
DO you think that would do? D. s..
Willow street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MRS. COYLE AS A TERROR.
She Is Charged with Bruising and
Scalding Children.

Ellen Coylr, Who the police say IL a terror,
In jefferson Market rollo~ Court to day Mrs.
vas hr,d in 500 charged With throwing ou, NJ
her rIn+ow a big choppins. bowl. which struck
M, li~tdge' BurKes thirteen veav-uid daughter
on the loft arm and broke T.
Than she poured = pail IT boiling water out
Of tn" window and srAidei Ncllic shea. the
ho'linE water struck the child In the ia and
ntsrlt lNndel her.
Detective Connolly. without leaving the stand.
arrested Mrs, .Shci on . vharge of SANDER, pre-.
i"rr"i by Mrs. Coylc Mrs. shea was held in
default Of 500 bail for examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Ito Best TO Deal with Honest Ta,lors.

! ordered A suit Of clothes in a tailor shcp
for N5. leaving a deposit Of s. and taking also
= sample of the soods ordered. Two DAYS after,
when I came 10 try the suit on. I find the goods
are Of a cheaper quality. but the tailor. OF
course. SAYS It is the same. Later he added that
II would cost me 3s5 to eornpeI him to give me
back tho s. deposit. Ia there no law in Jer-
s-y city by which I could make the tailor give
me back the 50 deposit or make the suit Of
clothes OF the same goods he gave me the sample
Of? +. T., Jersey City.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
stanton Tor Sher r.,

Notwithstanding tho snroun. smCnt that James
lIennessy, OF the Third District: ES-Shcrin Fer,
dinand llciRtyA, cN-poilcc Commissioner Elias
=. Roberts and ThomaH SplRa. " North Bergen.
arc ,andidatcs Tor the Democratic ShricyaIty
nomination In hudson Count :. j.. u ln con
sldrfcd likely thai sh"' 7 stanton VIII b. iln
Nrl"' ~ IN" tnuV"rttr 30 .ttur 'ar M .r1pnn
County clerk l"nnis M.i.aurhiin .gnuuGurrl TONG
a. u" W,- Tor StFI.pu. Ela.r appointment 49,
Sh,V'E he a." G-ri.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
FRIED Mushro0 ms.

When peeled put them into hot but
ter and let them heat thoroughly through
too much cooking %toughens them. Sea-
son well with butter. pepper and salt.
Serve on buttcrcd toast: a t%easpoonful Of
wine or vinegar on each mushroom 10 q
choice method.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Tho other Girl Aishtn't Like II.

&c w" Ful'OT'
II a Young man calls on 4 young lady at her
place NJ business AMI finds Ia her plac. a dit
ferent Young lady whom he does no. know.
but tabs tn when the latter meets him On
the street, GERS. &C., would II he proper to speak
to him, having no Introduction? II. II.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WRECKED BY A COW.
Electric Car Thrown Down a Bank
and Four Paesencers Injured.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oc'. ,--An electric ear
on the Mrmp!ia aud Raleigh sprinss Railroad
WAS thrown down an embankm-nt and wrecked
eight miles. from Memphis last night. -Four
passengers ~e-. injt&ed, some OF whom are In
a ~critic2l condition,
The injured are: Miss Ashe. a rtcrosra pher
and typewriter. injured intey'sily,. may die;
Thomas Crershsw. Deputy Comfy Court CLERK.
mangled and bruised Thomas O'Nell, injured in.
crushed.
The accident was caused by tn. car eolliiins
With g. CON,
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A Rather Good J. ,ob ina GirL.

There are lots of woine in New York
who hate and detest ~extravagant styles
and conspicuous designs. For this mod
est and gentcel class that cut may offer
a suggestion. The dress is n brown
mixture, Atwood, and as soft and dura-
The evening world., 1893-10-12

To the Iditor:
VIII You kindly inform me whether there is
a boys school or institution in or near this
city where l can put q nine-year-old boy! I
am a widow. entirely self-supportlng. am en-
ployed as bookkeeper In . downtown once.
While at work and after school hours l am In
constant fear that something may happen him
before my return home. as I have no one to look
after him. l cannot PSF more than Sc or IS per
month. WORRIED MOTHER.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

It takes seven yards OF forty-six-inch
material TO make the fashionable far
ing skirt and umbrella cape-sleeves that
go with the round waists or basqucs.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Actress Against Manayer.

Lawyer Louis l0vcns'"iu NJ - World Ruildlnr.
VA i]n.''tGto sup2lenenrlrv prnccciiars on Ir-
.. o' '.''i" D''llAwc.tc die a.trr.S at rr,s-
~ th. 'n"uflr'"r tvrp.0Y al the
''r '"nif ''''ri IN"''r" tEIrSi hyrAY'T
hfI''n fi'Tv-. MI r,,iirvn,tr Iruyr.rI
.'i-wslF foo Ii>N =" s:rtus F!crpl go, hrrr /
. ... .r,"' 'Lr .I- 'H'rri Deep g. .a's- fh" r-
" .r ..."' ', @ n" . Dor tI. l.rr, t't