davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

AemIr.i s,nnton'- stntus-Ths Finsi Trial
nftbe Cruiser NV Yo:k.


WASHINGTON, Zoe. Admiral Stanton, late
in command OF tho United States squadron in
Brazilian waters, has m ado known his return to
tho navy Department. Considering the rather
peculiar status OF the Admiral who was re-
lleved from his command because OF his recog-
milton OF Mello the rebelious Brazilian naval
commander. it might be supposed that he
would avail himself Of the opportunity AFFORD
ed by his communication TO say something In
tho nature Of an explanation. Bat rs n matter
of fact tho Admirnl's letters. OF which there
arc two, arc models OF brevity. In his first
letter the Admiral reports his arrival at New
York. in conformity with the requirements Of
the naval regulations: in the second he sim
Technicnliy the Admiral IL on waiting orders
and probably hc will remain at his home in
from the SECRETARY OF tho Navy. lie mndouht-
edly has enlisted tho sympathy ~ number OF
his brother officers. but 1t IL difficult to soc
how the Scrretary could .hayc pursued df-
ferent course. in view ct tho Tact that the Adj
mirars conduct in the matter ~ saluting
foreign naval officers at Rio, was made the
SUBJECT Of special remonstrance by the Bra
Serret9fy Iierhcrt has ordered that the last
official trial ~ the new cruiser New YORK. pre-
ns " Sn gondSv " Hoc ne T0vesn
Of on Monday. Dec. ] J. as originally intended
Mr. lIerbert's reason Tor making this change
y
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and there Ia no neces-
siy for delaying the trial longer The New
York will proceed to sea and be tested for ~
hours In deep water.
Later in tho afternoon. based on reports from
the contractors that the New York could not be
trnde fully ready for trial hy the time set the
date for tho trial was, placed ms It stuud
originally Dec. H. Meanwhile the trial
board will endcaYur to run Oh til" speed trial
OF the cruiser Marbleh"ad. probably about
the middle OF next week. A. soon IA the
repairs to the New York are eoWpleted she
will he placed in the Hr1uklyn dry dock aud
cleaned and painted IL hns tecn foundry
careful measurements that Mt full tide the
vessel may get into the dock hut the margin
will q very narrow. ns there VIII be but four
inchpe Of water between the ship's bottom and
the sill Of tn" dock.
The Naval BOARD appointed TO report
measures tu correct the instability ~ tho
smaller cruisers was called together Mt tho
Navy Department 10y Commodore Walker this
morning TnaSmuch as Secretary Herbert has
sign lied his desire to dispose OF the open sub
Jert Of tho award OF contract for the three new
gunhoats before Congress- meets. the Board
will probably undertake ut once to pass upon
tho merit OF the original plan submitted by tho
Union Iron Works Of California. which Is the
main point at issue.
The cruiser San Francisco arrived at Bar
ranuuiln Venezuela vest erlay. on her cruise
along the Central American and northern
south American coast. The flagship Chicago
sniled to-day from Genoa for Nillefranche. Tho
Portsmouth left Boston for Newport. and the
Monongahela arrived at Newport to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Fishermen Fight the Police.

DTGBY. y. s.. Dec. loving to heavy gales
the fishing fleet has been unable to proceed to
sea. a lanumber OF Malone Bay fishermen.
having fied up with liquor. left their vessels
yesterday afternoon and proceeded to take
charge OF locality known Us jew Cove. where
they insulted every woman and threatened
any man who happened to pass.
Ofiicer Bowles arrested the rinGleader. but,
being assaulted by the others. drew his revolver
and kent them back until assistance arrived in
the shane O' ak special constables, backed by
about thirty townsmrn.
by this time upward Of fifty fishermen had
gathered and an ugly conflict took place. sew
cTai 81 the shermen were ably cut about the
while hlrod flowed very freely, rush was
made for the vessels and all but four succeeded
in getting aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
. wou,s.a Owl Flights MIN and Doc.

GuTuRIr. O. T. Dee John {. Crossman. a
farmer living near the Sac and Fox agency.
saw an owl upon the roof o, ono Of his sheds
and fired at it. knocking it oil the ROOF When
he went L. rick II M tho bird. which had only
been wounded in the wing, lew at the farmers
face. tearing and scratching the skin with
beak and claws until the farmer was compcllod
IL retreat. "a hc turned to run he stuuilEi led
anl fell. and tiss nfurlnted bird Tuunced upon
the TrsrUr. The owl ATTACKED the dog. AVID
rpg-runa ran into the barn secuted a spade
amt striking the bird over the head. Killed u.
The Do. was badly Torn RhoUt the head and
neck. and one eye was torn out.
The dead bird measured four feet from tin to
tin. Its head was a large as "a habys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Went TO Pouahk ren-'e Ar-r His WIG ana
Got Locked Gp.

PouGHKEEPsIr. Dec, l. Jefferson Hunt. who
says his residence is 2S Jane street New York.
was arrested last night on complaint Of
William II. Roberts. IT.. of 3 North Clover
street. who charged him with making an as
sault on his daughter, Miss Roberts was
standing by the gate when Hunt came along
and grabbed hold OF her and pnchcG her. At
the same time saying Lii want YOU to come
home" Mr.. Hunt saws IL was a case OF mis-
taken Identity Ills wife. he said. came t. this
city and has been keeping company and riding
about with William Turner. u drugGlst. lie
took Miss Roberts for his wife and wanted 10
get her away. Mr., Turner also made com
plant AGAINST Hunt. saying that Hunt had
Police Headquarters and locked NJ. Tn
morning he was brought before the Rec0T,ler
drawn. and he WA discharged. Hts wife said
that SHE would return to New York with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

All Thanksgiving evening the sound Of
shipping shears was heard in the land. 1t was
chief distinguishing characteristic. Many a
time and oft had they slid along the ground on
bnS hoso sapfary hdm
conclusions Of the brain or fractured skulls in
the fierce collisions Of the game, But they
Cut, Il short aud brush it down straight.
lis this to be done nv the hour or by the Job.
sire" asked one despairing barber who was
confronted by chrysanthemum OF gigantic
Let her 60 at the regular price" replied
sale Of that hair to pay for your Extra line ne
And SO there falls to the barber many lock
Of hgir that hundreds Of enthusiastic girls
would give their chances OF being married be-
Another hero OF the Gridlron seated himself
his hands sorrowiully through the curly
DO It up good don't leave much. But say"
he added in sudden access OF Disguised re-
w 9 his hands on after It's son e'"" gong 10
From the larber's point OF view the hair
ssr.tRs vas intsGeshnf ssen tG0E ShovG,
biris-eye view OF u mountain region. There
are ridges and bumps aud mounds there that
one marks point in the players career This
bump m cans dive for the ball under the feet
OF a collision in mid-fleld while running for
the pigskin. while a third. perhaps. bears
witness to touch down and a subsequent
song ana dance with knubbed shoes executed
by the opposing team upon the head OF tho
successful gladiator. Ii II weren't for the hair
that Is now the property Of the barber. those
bumps wouldn't be there. because there
wouldn't lie enough OF the head left TO accom-
modate them all. AS II is, they will probably
be there still when the player begins to raise
another crop for next season.
As 1t Is with the players. so 1t Is with their
admirers. who have Toll owed the fashion that
II was necessity in the case OF the players
themselves. The chRppiest OF the chappes
who wore their hair long because it was 'the
propah thing. donchAknow." are now under
going removal OF the same with all speed.
They first caught on yesterday morning when
two OF the Yale men appeared with shorn locks
at the Hoffman House bar. The word was
passed along the line:
Just look at those football felahs Hair all
cut, bah Joyei Good day. old chap. I'm OF to
my bahbahs."
Sc passes the fad. All over the city the bar
Der shops are carpeted with thick tresses. and
the rising generation are purchasing new hats
to suit the altered condition OF their heads.
The bald headed citizen may now come forth
from his seclusion. for no longer does mans
position and popularity with his fellow human
beings depend upon his capillary attributes.
aud those who for so many weeks have been
giving their undivided attention TO the eXte-
rtor OF their heads may now with profit devote
their energies to tho cultivation Of al Interior
srAniAl development
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Ono chlsngo DstseII,s sho. BY Anorhsr.

CHICAGO. Dec. AS a result OF Chief Bren-
mans recent order requiring ali persons on
the street after midnight to give good ac-
count Of themselves Detective Carney OF the
Central Police Station was shot aud seriously
wounded by one Of two detectives 81 ThieVs
Agency early this morning Detective Carney
md ms puttneT. CONWAY, became SUSPICIOUS
iiyrs. aud. after luI4Irlng INTO their business
aud receiving ~uTly I"plr. ATTEMPTED 90 place
Them uUdrr arrest In tho struggle arury
s,a- Shot in the leg and Conway got two s.yrrs
FLOWS from the cut ~ q revolver on the heal.
The sound II the shoItlu2 brought ~ other
There they gave she names II A. HOlme q nd
John cotton. aud said they belvaged 70 II els
AEeneL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
GeneaIogist nrapcr's Suit Against Mr..
IInnny.

In Supreme Court. Chambers. Yesterday
Lawyers Ten EycS and Remington asked fpr
u I'LL Of particulars from 7. W. Morgan Draper.
who is suing Charles J.. Tiffany for $1,000 for
libel Draper was employed by Mr.. TIFFANY to
conf lie The Gonealogy and History Of tho
Tiffany Family in America. which he lid. MIR.
TIFFANY then sent ont circulars 10 the effect
thai DTaIrr had been collecting subscriptions
for the work, which Mr.. Tlllnny said he had
decided not to publish. as tho work had not
hcrn complied IN satisfactory manner Tor
81 shall not publish the said book. | caution
every Onr iron making PAYMENTS MIR, Draper
alleges that AS "A consequence to the issuance
81 the TIFFANY circular his business has teen
damaged to the extent of $4,000 Justice
Beach reseTN oil his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Flemins's New Tr"n'-raeihe Cable Pro-
posais,

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 1.-The new proposal Of
Sandfori Fleming for s-PaciAc cable.
which he intends submitting to the Canadian
and Australian Governments. contains four
alternate routes. all Of which will have Van
couver as the Canadian terminus. The length
of the shortest route including branches.
would be G.224 and oi the longest ;. ",4 nauti-
cal miles The cost 81 the iorme or is estimated
at Il. $40. OOO. Of tho latter ~ 80, 800.
over the now cattle would reduce III"
ratio between Australia and England to .is. 81.
per word. in place OF 4s. "a. as al present. ~
Stunning tho nNPd charges to 10 El44.3JU 4
wear and the cable To D." completed in 1891.
Fleming estimates n dclcieuc' OF Eal.UuO.
E2O.OlO. and 5000 Tor 1871 '9S and ~ re-
spertivcly. The fourth year there would H., u
surplus Of E2.OOO, which wouid increase
gradually to 10000 in 1906 These figures
also include provision Tor extinEuisEing sub
sides now paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
TIE B1GpIPE Ar DEL ONICO,s.
The ST. Andrews Society Eat HaEGis and
SIM. "The Stnr.spnngIrd Knnnrr."

The 81. Andrews Society Eat HagCis and
SIn;. "Thc Stnr.sp,ngI-d Banner"
Piper Cleland with n tall plume in his Scotch
cap and clad in kills and a gay plaid with gilt
tering buckles. made Delmonco's hiE banquet
hall ring with the shrill music OF the bagpipe
last night as he marched ahoad OF platoon Of
walters who held aloft plRtters OF smoking
hagGis. With this time. honored ceremony the
18th annual dinner of the St Andrews So
ciety opened.
But the arrival OF tho haRgis was not the
triump oh OF the feast Its most imposing and
stirring feature was when in answer to tho
t0asts Tho President of the United States"
the 700 Scotchmen and their guests rose in
body and sang The Star-sIangled Banner"
in Il chorus that doomed through broadway.
Then the 200 gave three times three and
tiger This musical feat followed the singing Of
the English anthem and reused everybody to
enthusiasm.
President George A. Morrison made the
opening speech. and eXplAl ed that the reason
the dinner wasn't served on IT. Andrews day
was that -. Andrews day was also Thanks
giving. and the Scotchm"n didn't want to roll
both feasts into one. William Wood. the oldest
mem Der Of the society. told the company what
New York was like in 1928. when no came hero
from Glasgow. and there Were other speeches
by James FIa2er. Judge Rowland Frederic de
Payster. David A. Munroe. the Rev. + &.
BoIles the Rev. j. Wesley Brown. Plrke Good
win. and John d. Crimmins.
The Presidents Of the various other sociqs
ties helped dispose OF the haggis. Wallace
Bruce read u poem. and a quartet sang Scotch
melodies until midnight had gone by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
j. w. Ford. Chez. Worthless.

RAILWAY. Dec III. W, Ford, until about six
weeks ago. was an employee Of an umbrella
dealer ut GSi Broadway. New York. lie came
to Halfway few evenings ago to attend a
golden wedding, and, bong DESTROYS Of taking
a present with him, called on Il. II. Eolph. a
jeweller. at 80 Cherry street, whom lie knew.
having often sold Mr. liolph goods, lie selected
n present and in PAYMENT rendered 2 check
nnyA HE TO him self dated at Philadelphia and
drawn by ". II. lCddle. which no endorsed
aud which MIR Eolrh .H"repted. snEIssl4g i
wantcI to SCI him umbrellas from Lyons for
the holidays On "Wednesday Mr.. kolph re-
cpIvrd notice OF it. protest from the rrnth
National liank Of Philade, Ihin. lie telrph"ned
Mr. lyons. who told him Ford was no longer
In his employ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
ELECIRIC cans IN COLLISION
Conductor ChrI-tman md Motormnn CoyIs
Irjurcd-Both Cars Full.

A Greenyiilc electric car. OF which John Coyle
was the motorman and William Chrlstman the
conductor, stopped about O'Clock yesterday
morning in Grand, near Narick street Jersey
CITY, to tax" on passenger. Pacific avenue
motor was comm. along obout thirty yards
behind it at high ratio OF speed, James
Classy, tn" motorman says lie was unable to-
stop his car. and IL crashed into III" motor
ahead Of 1t with great force. smashing the
dashboard and inlurinG the power box. Con-
durtOr ChristmRh was painfully injured.
Both caIs were we'll filled with Passengers.
who were tossed about with violence. Coyle.
the mOtnrman on the forwar, car. was thrown
back, and his head went through the glass
door. He was only slightly cut. however.
ROundsman Hopkins arrested Cnssey and
locked him up on charge OF atrucinus as
sault. Tho motors continued their Journey to
the ferry and were then sent TO tho shop Tor
repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
5000 EOR IUO LICENSES.
Mayor Roody May Investigate n Brooklyn
Excise Board Transaction.

The John KrNss Brewing Company 81 New
York. through it's agent NJ eager. applied for
three licenses for saloons in Brooklyn In 1892.
Two of the licenses were granted 1t is alleged
that the company sent $500 for the three IL
ccrses to the Excise Eoard in three checks,
each for $500. and that the checks purport to
have been endorsed by W. ID. Lehman, the
Secretary OF tho Board.
As the price oil nrst-class license is only
500. il would appear thnt the brewing COM
pany paid FOR the two licenses granted $500
more than the law required. Agent aGer re-
fused yesterday to 20 into any details In ref
erence to the transaction. The attention Of
Mayor BOody has been directed to the matter.
and there will probably be an investigation.
1t is said that the rule promulgated Ivy
Mayor Body a year ago. thar no saloon
licenses should he granted until liter due no.
yertisement, has Teen persistently violated.
This matter may also be the subject OF in
curry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
STRUGGLING WIN 4 THIEF.
Ms. Drake Grappied with Him and Nc
Cormhck Threatened Him with n Key.

ELIzABETH. Dec. 1.-Athief entered the house
OF Louis l.. Drake on Wcstileld avenue To-day.
After bundinG up several overcoats he started
to leave. Mrs. Drake heard him in the hall
and pluckiy grapped with him. The thief
struck at her but she held on. The robter
broke loose but outside the hall door was met
by Leo Mccormack. who seized him. There
was n tussle between tho two. Mccormack
pressed n large key against the neck OF tho
thief and said
Give up or will blow your head or"
The thief made a sudden wrench and. slip
ping out Of his coat. escaped, leaving his booty
on IT." ground.
Early this morning burglars broke Into Kel
hers tailor store and stole several rolls OF
cloth he residence % +. Il. Drake on
Catherine street was also entered and watch
ann other Naluables Mero stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
aIao.OOa Firs In Tncn.

UTICA, Dee. IA FIRE started in tho Newell
block on Gensses street in this city at 10
L. NJ. to-day. The block is In the centre OF
other large buildings. uGi at first il was
thought that several 0! tho best buildings in
Utica would re burned. The fire department
was called out. and succeeded in handling tho
fro In a splendid manner There was an
abundance OF water ana II was poured into
tie !Te from every side.
Thick are walls helped to confne the flames
10 the building where they originated. II Was
occupied by j. W. Rathuun. dealer IN paints.
oils. aud fine pictures, His stock was worth
sIOOOD0 and is a total loss The Lulldtu=
Wns worth about $1,000 and Is also a tOIal
loss other buildings were damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
Supposed 10 Have started store to Sell
Ills Plundsr.

Abraham Sommerneld OF 43l East Eighty
second street. who has been employed for ten
years as foreman In Leo Schlesinger's toy
factory. 1O3 and 100 Jersey street. was ar
raigned in the Yorkyille Police Court yester-
day charged with stealing SIS worth OF toy
horses His employer believes that Sommer-
field has been systematically robhing him for
some time Mr.. Schlesingrr began to suspect
Sommerted about five days ago ana notified
the police. The detectives found that SowmeT-
field, in partnership with another man, Was
running toy store at 2l2 Fast SeVenty-ilith
street. ON Thursday night they arrested him
AT the store. out OF which lie and his partner
were busy removing tho stock. truck load
ct toys stood in front OF the place. The dotec-
its freight was identified ny sir. Schlcsing"r
as his property sOmmerheli was held in $500
bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
10 do that. am not doing anything to be

10 do that. ] am not doing anythinR to be
treated 40. What IL your numberg -
You want my number do your I'll give
you something TO remember my mum Der BY
said Wooden. AS he spoke he struck the
him down. Then he pulled him to his feet and
struck him again; a crowd Of spectators cried
"Shamew aud Wooden promptly arrceted one
Of thcnl. A'terward. in nrreetng young Ner-
non. Wooden. II is said. struck him In the face
without ptovUcatiOn, number OF witnesses
prisoners to tho station house. hut the Ser-
&C ant refused to listen TO them. Rollins says
that he will make charges against the poltce-
man. nun Der Of witnesses TO the assault
were in court Yesterday and told the Young
man that they would be on hand X required To
give their TESTIMONY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

The shops Of Butler & Aaronson, manu'ar-
turers of boys clothing. al 5HI hgnadYdy,were
closed by tho Sheriff yesterday on executions
for S3.uI9 in favor 90! samuel llech.
Tho SheTiI YESTERDAY received an a|''h-
meut FOR $4,000 agHiUst l,-rUer. N,ha"'a *
g.. ~ ] ~ Broadway as % t'I"'Gn ,"fl"taii'u'
IN fuV,r of Aha -uul, TORN 't'.nra| t"nn on q
demand note of Ia com. auE- lated , .. -.
which was cu lursrl ur iar nIus o. L"'r"rE
Nov 90 I'm, =, lrfr1 served 10 ON sryerrl gar-
ties. tut t'ry uil tEry tad nothing that
belonged To lu" oHsi+nI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Police Sergeant RathIen was behind the desk
in HoDoken Police Headquarters yesterday
when q woman with baby in her arms
entered. She said her name was Mary Cnrde!l.
and that she lived at 3j1 Newark street. Mrs.
Cardell told the Sergeant that Ito baby Was
sick and she came there to get medical at
tendance for H. a. she was too poor to employ
a doctor. The laby's fac" was covered up
with "A ragged shawl Sergeant Kathleen re-
moved tho shawl and saw at once that the
baby was dead lie told the mother 80, and
him he was wrong. that IL could not he 50.
When CITY lhysIrign Simon CorTOhurat"d
the SuTgeant's words size grew 81 weak she
could hardly support herself. HE said the
baby had been ,'rHl only a sEort time. Mrs.
Iardell carried tho baby acE homo in her
arms. aud County Physician Converse was
sent for 10 give a permit for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

Fast LNERPoOL. o., Dee. 1.-Thrteen per-
sons returning from q Thanksgiving party
were caught By an electric street car on tres
tie one mile east OF the city at o'clock this
morning The trest'e is 200 feet long and Id
To - feet high. Tho motormRn sighted the
group NJ h" rounded u curve forty lert away
coming down n steep Grade. All those on tho
trestla jumped to the ground with the eXcep-
ton II n Mia Milton llarsha, who was knocked
down and her head crushed. She was inst ant:
~ killed. Her husband wHs walking behind
her rarryin. two-months- child. lie
Jumped with the bal y and both were un-
harmed. The rails we're slippery anh tho mo-
toTman SAID BIO was Lnhblo 70 stop tho car,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02

LYNN. Mass. Dec. IA J. Carr. OF Carr
Bros. Of Cohasset, was in Swampscott this
morning and visited the scene OF the wreck OF
the unknown schooner. He thinks the sunken
craft Is the Sarah Louise. owned by Charles s.
Todd. Calais Me-. commanded by Capt. A. r.
Hooper OF Calais, and from Port johnson for
Cohnsset. with $50 tons Of coal consigned to
Carr Bros Mr.. Carr states that the Sarah
Louise left Hyannis on SUNDAY. and he thinks
she was blown of her course while irving to
M AXE CohRSset and was wrecked through the
CAPTAINS putting N toward an unknown coast
to weather the gale. On the sarah Louise
were four men, one OF whom was L. A. Hooper.
cook. IL brother OF the Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
rnsr Msal to III Iu h MeI.au him.

Fx-Fes ster Hugh Mclaughlin Of BrooE lyn
was baptized IA tho OH jay stree; Roman
Catholic Church. Al his life he has been
regular attendant there. There Is a warm
Il. ling OF regard Ia the IlTlsh for IA" veteran
democratic l~t.'vT, huI uule~~ hc lIsHpprnNes
Of the project this wa soon find eNpTrs sl8u IN
a public dinner. A dozen uf Ins lcading men
Of the church have been appointed a commit
tee To make arrangements. fOlitles Will have
ROtllng % DO With the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-02
The Cost al surc, Cleaning Department,
Horses.

The Commissioners OF Accounts began an
Investigation yesterday into the administers
ton Of the Street Cleaning Department 80 far
as /, related 10 the purchase Of horses with
the idea OF sitting cerruin newspaper accusa-
tians that eE- Commiss brennan paid
S9,iu for many IA prsr- which might have been
bought Tor l42..n. air, brennan. lis Il
loeTr. tire morse dealers who furnished tho
animals to tn city, ana HugrIInt rndrnt ui Std-
hlrs kennedy were witnesses iefoTe the Com
mI~sinHeTs YESTERDAY, Commits toneT Nah.r
announced shat the invss; gat lOn thus far has
extravaganza,