davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
But Great Excitement for
a Time.
RAILROAD TRACK DAMAGED
The Break is Forty Feet Deep
and Fifteen Feet Wide.
By Associated Press to The News
4 BREAk IN THE iENRE.

New ORLEANS, June l4-A
Baton Rouge, La, special to the
Daily States says: At II o'clock
last night the levee broke just be
low the corporate limits of this city
and about two hundred yards below
the Capitol City Oh Mill The
levee here had been considered
weak for some days, and was close
ly watched. The water broke
through with roar that could be
heard dist ance OF several miles.
The fire bells all over the city gave
the alarm, and large force of fire
men and citizens Immediately re
paired to the scene but owing to
want Of N a erial ard the lateness of
the hour, little could ia done.
United States Engineer ii hdee had
large force engaged all night in
curbing, and the ends have been Nc
cured good in front and the brea
will be closed by tonight. The
break is now forty feet wide and
but ii1tie damage will bs done.
Trains on the Mississippi Valley
road for New Orleans did not leave
this morning, owing TO the washing
OF he track, but will be in running
order tomorrow. The break i.
forty feet wide and fifteen feet deep
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
SAENCERFEST BUILDING.
The Acoustics are Perfect and
1t Will Seat 1900

By Associated Press to The News.
CLEVELAND. Ooo, June IA -
I'll. blg sAenscff-st auditorium
rang with music fJr the first time
yesterday afternoon. The echoes
from thousand voices resounded
through the spacious hall in joyful
harmony. 1t was the initiation Of
melody in the building snd the crit
ical moment for the contractors aud
architects who had constructed it.
After the first strains of music had
penetrated the remote corners Of the
hall the fact was thoroughly proven
to them that the greatest difficulty
had been overcome in its construc-
ton. The acoustics were perfect
Yesterdays test proved it in spite
of the fact that the hall must he
properly filed to secure the desired
effect. The building will seat
twelve thousand persons, and will
be used for the Twenty seventh
National Saengerfest which meets
in this city city July nth, 18th,
18Th and l4th.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
COTTON.
Condition of Principal Markets
of the World.

OF LT1S WOTIO.
by Associated Press to The News.
New ORLEANS, June II - Glen.
ny e. Co. say Liverpool spots are
Lie higher. Sales 2o0O bales.
Futures closed unchanged on near
months ard "a lower on distant.
New York at | O'Clock was seven
points down.
Nes Orleans opened six points
down, lost six additional points,
reacting and recovering three
points and at noon August was
IN.
Although Liverpool spot sales
and tone more than realized yester-
days anticipations. the action of
her future market was disappoint.
ing; therefore, the realizing of the
longs, commenced here near yes
terday's closing, continued today,
resulting in decline after yester
days sharp advance.
Spot market quiet. Factors will
grant no concessions from yester.
Gays prices.
l p. m Futures steady. Sales
30, 300 bales. August 1891 SO
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Killed Four and SuiCided.

BY Associated Press to The News.
PARKERBURG, WEST NA.,-Mrs
Kate kerch, living ten miles from
here, having lost her reason, poison
ed two of her young children, threw
two others into we'll and then
killed herself She tried to kill
her eight children but four were
saved with desperate struggle by
her twelve year old daughter. The
family'is in good'circumstances. No
cause is assigned for the woman's
derar cement. All five are dead.
The husband was away from home
a. the time, She killed the two
smallest by poisoning their milk
with strychnine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Worlds Fair Visitors.

An intending visitor to the com
ing Worlds Fair at Chicago need
have no fear as to the possibility of
securing satisfactory accommoda
tions, at reasonable rates, at either
of the many hotels or residences
listed in neat pamphlet entitled,
CLONES for Visitors TO the Worlds
Fair" compiled at great expense
and published by Trustworthy
Chicago firm. This book contains
list of about 5000 private fami.
lies who will accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the time of the
Fair, viz: May LIST to October Both
gives their names and addresses,
and number of rooms each will
have to spare. The book also gives
a list of the hotels and their loca
tons; has twelve full page, large.
scale maps, each representing sec
ton of the city, so that with this
information before him the intend.
ing visitor can, at leisure, select the
quarter of the city in which he
would prefer to stop, correspond.
ing IN ADVANCE with one or more
families in that locality with re.
gard to rates and the accommoda
ti.ns desired.
To help you in fixing in advnnce
upon your place CT residence while
attending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent a
your station copies of this work
which may be obtained at so cent
per copy. w. II. WINFIELD,
g p. A Cotton Belt Route
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
The Inquest Invalid.
BY Associated Press to The News.

BY Associated Press TO The News.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
supreme court of the district this
morning dism Used Col Ainsworth's
petition for a mandamus ON two
grounds. First, holding that the
deputy coroner is not a legal officer.
This invalidates the inquest as far
az held. Second, that the right of
a person to be present at an inquest
in person or by counsel is dlsore-
tionary with the coroner. aud there.
fore not subject for mandamus.
In reference to the decision
of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia that there is no
such officer of the district of Colum.
bia as deputy coroner, DR.. Shaffer,
who had been conducting the in
quest at Wizards hall, in that sup
posed capacity, Immediately ad
journed proceedings until tomorrow
at IL o'clock.
The curious point now developed
that no dead body had been viewed
by a legally constituted coroner.
jury. Unless one of the injured
victims still lingering shall die, i,
may be necessary to examine thu
bodies.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Cigarette Law Knocked Out
BY Associated Press to The News.

SEATTLE, Washington, June IA.
The Law passed by the last legis
lature prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites has been successfully attacked
through hab as corpus proceedings
in the United States district court
here by New York tobacco firm.
Tie state will appeal to the United
States Supreme court. The petit
TONERS contend that small pack
age Of cigarettes is an original pack
age, and it's sale cannot be abrid ged
by state laws.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Caution to Customer

sn'hg OF original or superior merit but has
'at'ons and counterfeits, even to imper-
M e%e health Of communities. For his reas-
|s,,,' "e proprietors Of Hos letters Stomach
|Ao,". caution their patrons 10 scruttnize every
hoa s oneied land it Is sold ONLY In bottles,
It's many marks ofgenuineuess.
han. hcient warning to those neditating
|sn = De found in the upbroken line ofjuci-
I.,,,, s'ohs' exposing and severely Furnishing
N =, detected in &C unite rfeiting the Bitters,
b n,a. redoubled efforts that ere being made
H.. ..0'ecs the public nom the deception OF
~. unprinc!pled pirates.
cal, the Bitters IL sold TN bottles
'neVer by the 9 aliOn or In bulk.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Death Of General w. A.
Campbell.
A CIGARETTE CASElN COURT
The Inquest Over the Wash
ington Dead Invalid.
A Wall Falls.

BY AesociAied Press 10 The News
PlrTe BURG, Pa, June IA "A
section of the west wall of the old
postotiioe building, now in course of
demolition, fell about lO:3O this
morning, carrying with it a scatf old
on which there were four men.
They were buried in the debris of
brick and stone and were extricated
with great difficulty. They were
seriously injured, but it is thought
all will recover. Their names were
Jas. Darrow, Antonio Mugel and
T. + Evans. The building and
site was recently sold to private
parties.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
The German Election.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
BERLIN, June To-day all is
expectancy. Tomorrow's election
is the topic on every tongue. and it
will be, for the result will deter
mine the success or failure of the
young Emperor's policy during the
last FIVE years. The number of candi.
dates in the field for seats in the
Reichstag is greater than ever
before. The social democrats will
contest 357 seats, or only forty less
than the entire number. The anti.
Semites have made l42 nominations;
the radical party, under Richter's
leadership, has 100 candidates in
the field, while the clericals, con-
servates, .Guelphs, Poles, Alsatians
and independents contribute long
lists of candidates to swell the
grand total.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
General Campbell Dead.
~ Associated Press to The News.

Jackson, Tenn, June H.
General A. w Campbell died at
his home here last night of cancer
of The throat, aged IS. He was
a brigadier general in the Confeder.
ate army; was a member of the
constitutional! convention of 1870
and prominent candidate for gov
ernor on several occasions.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Business Failure.
| Press to The News

By Associated Press to The News
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IT.
Baacke's Wire Nail Company, one
of the largest concerns of the kind
in the country have assigned. In
ability to raise money to meet ma.
turing paper was the sole cause Of
the failure, for the liabilities of the
company are only 1925, 900 and the
assets reach 5000 900.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

We have been selling pianos
organs, music and musical goods in
Texas over twenty seven years and
have large branch houses in Houston,
Dallas, San Antonio, Austin and
Waco We do larger business than
all dealers in Texas 10 our line com.
bined, and could have attained this
position only by fair, just and honora.
Bile dealings with our thousands of
patrons We give better value for
the money, and easier and more
favorable terms, than aIJ house in the
south west. We do not ask for notes
on time sales.
THos. GoGGAN & BRO, Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Rev ard.

For return of bay horse branded
Y. G. on left shoulder and barbed
wire mark on hoop of left fore foot;
had short rope tied round neck
Return to f. MCNEAvE,
Sanger Bros.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
poe+ Attended Of All the
Conventions.
ruE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
e,a,e Convention of Pennsyl-
vania Populists.

pscisl to Inc News
CHICAGO, June l4.-For the
|hird tune the eight sections of the
Worlds Congress of Charities, Cor.
ection and Philanthropy convened
bis morning with an attendance
ully as large as that OF either Of
be TWO preceding days. The ga'h-
ring thus far has been one of the
post largely attended yet held in
be Art Palace, Notwithstanding the
not that the ubiivision of the
FORK renders it impossible for a
ngle person to participate in or
sten to more than small pro-
ortion of the proceedings of the
btire body.
The success of the congress,
owever, il largely attributed to
bis division of the work, as every
he interested in philanthropic
FORK of any kind is thus afforded
opportunity Of giving his or her
wn vie We, AID listening TO those of
Tiers in a meeting called for that
kpress purpose.
Section /, which is considering
be public treatment of pauperism
id not come together until two
clock in the afternoon, when the
roceedings We're opened by M. de
ueder, Of Brussels, and NJ. Bros
er Man Geert, of Antwerp, who
hscussed "Poor Relief in Belgi
M" The remainder of the ses
M vas occupied with the follow
bg papers: "Poor Relief In Mex
'o," BY Slgnor Nicolas Islas Islas
ustsmante; "The Extent of Pau
erism, Absolute and Relative, il
be United States, England, Ger
lany, France and other countries,
y Mr.. Frank B. Sauborn, of Mas
pchusetts, and Causes of paupe1
i'm, and Efforts of the Part 0
tates to Determine Causes ant
revent Pauperism," by A. O
Wight, of Wisconsin.
The section devoted to the care O
eglected children also held its SCI
ion in the afternoon, when the COZ
Iteration of The care of the Fee.
le-minded.. and Otherwise Defectiv
lasses" was taken up, and dil
used informally.
Chairman John S. Billing, of SCI
ION III called his department t
rider at 2 O'Clock, and presente
Pr. Robert Harvey, principal med
al officer of the British frontie
orce at Peshawar, India, who rea
= Interesting paper on "Movahl
hospitals i'll India" DR.. j. /
otter, of England, then discusse
Army Hospitals" and was TO
Pved by DR.. William Wallat
M, If the same country, on til
Utility, Peculiarities and Speci
ssds of Hospitals for Children"
The following numbers were the
resented "Naval Hospitals" ID
a@es ID. Gatewood, Surgeon, [
Navy; "Army Hospitals,', ID
=. 6irard, Surgeon U. 8. Arm,
detention Hospitals ior Insar
No Alcoholic Patients" Dr.. M. !
sld, Examiner in Lunacy, Ne
ak; Cottage Hospitals" M
iiancis E,cher, London; "Hospit
nns." illustrated, Or. L.
Acher, Brooklyn, "Speci
na,o!spltsls," DR.. D. G. HRS
ailadelphia; Hospitals for Go
'g'ous and Infectious Diseasee
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
Cash CASH.! Cash !!

Look at your interest and buy your
groceries from ,he only first class spot
cash grocery store in Waco.
Good patent Aour per sack -. 81 90
The finest on earth Z" 1885, 2h
Grapulated sugar Is lbs for 49,. 90
Arbuokles and French Market
Coffee per ID .......... 25
ST. Louis bottled beer per doz
quarts .............. w
St, Louis bottled beer per doz.
plntS. ......... ......... 10
Milwaukee bottled beer per doz
uuATLb. 20
Milwaukee bottled beer per doz.
plnts ..,.. l 20
The best stock of fine cigars, wines
and pure liquors in the city
K. EARLY, per. j. a EARLY
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
For Skin Diseases .

Dootors recommend Climax Blood
Elixir because it has never failed to
give good results Sold by all drug.
eis.s.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Ut. Nj. IL. DAvls, Lancaster, Pa.
The sab section on nursing me,
At the same hour, the following
programme being presented: the
requremt ms n,'ses and pee al.
ties Of nurs,ns." Mis-. NJ A. Srve
ley, Toronto, ON "Dls.ric. nurs.
ing" Miss Dacre Craven, London;
"Private nursing" Miss A. HINT,
Boston; "Iptirmary nursing" Miss
Josephine ID. Sledge, Lonoon;
"Nursing in aims houses" Miss
A. c. Gibson, Birmingham, Eng. );
Nursing in Sanitariums," Mrs.
Bedford Fenwick, London, The
section devoted to the care of the
in. ane met in hall "a shortly after
noon, and Chairman G Alder
Blumer presented DR.. H. +. Ali.
son, of New York, who read an in
teresting paper on The care and
Custody of the Criminal Insane in
the United States" The Mental
Examination of Convicts" by DR..
Jules Morel, Client; "The French
Law in its Relation to the Irresponsi-
bility of the insane" Dr.. Victor
Parant, France; "Statistics of insan-
ity in New South Wales" DR..
Chisholm Ross; Section V. con-
sidered the "Relation of Education
to Crime" the subject being consid-
cred informally.
Section vi considered ''Relief N
Work-Labor Tests" Section VII
resumed the lengthy programme on
Sociology, by DR.. George E Shut
tleworth, Of Lancaster, England
on estate Care of the Feeble Mind
ed-The Question in Europe. Al
animated discussion followed il
which DR.. A. Fl Wi'dermuth, Of
Wurtemberg, and Prof. Kjellbure
were the leaders. DR.. A. G. Rog
ers, of Faribault, Mimi, discussed
State Care of the Feeble Minded il
America" and the discussion which
followed was participated in by
Drs. F. NJ Powell, of Iowa; j. G
Blake, of Fort Wayne Ind; ant
w. n. Ashman, of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Peoples Party
BY Associated Press TO The News.
Wn.LlAMspoRT, June IA Til
Peoples party of Pennsylvani
assembled in state convention at
o'clock this morning for the pu1
pose of conside ring the advisabllit
of taking an active part in stat
politics, aud to consider wha
measures should be taken in vie,
of the present critical financial cor
7 dition of the country. Nearly tw
: hundred delegates are in attendance
q representing every county in tn
;. state, the basis of representation b.
ing one delegate for each repoeseI
J. tauve district, and one additions
:. delegate for every hundred votes, c
I fractional part thereof, cast fc
Weaver and Field at the last ele'
!. ton. In the words of the call fe
the convention "the late action {
u the courts as affecting labor organ
J. cations, the aggressive policy
l. monopoly as enthroned behind tt
D. Pinkertons and the militia hide
. beneath the gowns of the judiciary
g. will all come in for consideration
The morning session was occupie
O. with the preliminary work, appoin
% ment Of committees and speeches I
"a welcome. As soon as the con
l. mittee on credentials reports ii
d. body will get down TO WORK.
le The German Election.
Spaciul tn Tho Nawa
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14
What Next?

Climax Pills act on a new princi.
pie through the nerves and stomach
and regulate the whole system.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Worlds champion bicyclis,
against horses at Padgitt's park
this afternoon.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Who can take yoaf picture bestf
jackson of course. He leads the rest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Take Climax Blood Elixir in the
spring time for your blood.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-14

Subscribe for TIE News.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
Bitten BY a skunk.

Last Monday night At Dave Harden
hargS ranch. on the desert, sixty miles
ysst u PirsnIx, says the Phenix Gazette.
~ recent date. James keating was sleep
q ing the peaceful slumber OF An honest,
hard. riding cowboy. A great bil sklnk
shnrgsriousIy entered his bed chamber
and hegsn tour Of inspection over Mr.
kssting'a rurly head. l'nconsci pu-ly he
rsised his left hand 10 knock off rlIe al
s-nturona intruder. Hi. fpreiinger en-
'ersd the nnssvory animals mouth which
fle-ed upon j, and tore oif one de from
'bs nail az Mr. Polecst was sent huS,lina
arrcss the room into the op.r fireplace,
There the Selfiugited visitor gave vent 10
his feelings which were more odorous
Pan orderly He might have hsi the
NON sll 20 himself for a week, had he
no' been killed ~ no one claimed II.
w. kesting had presence oi mind
eaoigh TO apply the wounded finger tt
h's Own mouth and endeayor to extract
al the poison possible, until overcome
snh nansea. Then h- nsed c,ns,,c soia
Banding iroas were heated bni he coulc
\ w manipulate them on himself "a OF
NE 'a' spring steers ~ The ranch.
lie made his way AZ rapidly ss possible
y Phenix Travel over sixty miles q
ass@r'. however. With painful fiage
ND The horrible ier Of impending mad
~s-, Is no' rapid or agreeable under
"king III" 'ea.hed THIS city ye-ferds.
Aaa esnsnlied Dr. Helm at once. Props
sfrta Treatment s,S administered sa'
we ca.s will be ,srefn'iy watched For
'asA'ely The bite oi this l.rser m'phi'i'
spTc'es u not 80 lisbl.. To produce raOie
"shN Of his smaller co-workers In ib
rfiamsry business.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
More about the Psr7s Strife.


The Riverside Press says: The s,rik.
a, Perris, which WAS first brought to the
nst,ce OF the pnblc thro gh the column.
Al the Press OF the l0th inst, is esusins
considerable com .ent, and reports from
She Piaca,e mining district show that tn.
exci,emrnt /. daily Increasing. A rress
reporter to-day nlerdessi AN expert
pra-psctor who has jrI returned ircm
the district. He said
"Tiis KID strike, A. IL l. called, il one
IL the most remarkable strikes that has
hem ~ de in southern country. | hav,
or ,-pect-d all through Colorado, Mon
,ana. Arizpn as,d parts of California. tni
the finding OF silver in the mili oi yoi,i
lo,aiion is the onlv silver prospect We,
i,and in tn. P-rri~ section, and il il ONLY
ionr niles from the fsmou- Good Hop,.
God mine rn- discovery of the Infant
vas male by a tenderfoot, "A xiii who n Il
inst oren let loose irou his msmn.'. /.
apron strings. Perkins and SeaIey, Two
old prospecior- IRON the desert who were
bound for the PIN ATE district, picked NJ.
the kid and took him along for luck. H..
ia youngs'er about twenty years Old ani
il th- sou of an ex-governor OF Washiny.
ION. did not learn his name
.They eanped in an old adobe on the
other side oi the ridge from the Stanford
gold mine aud sent the kid out after
wool H came back very mnch excite,
with sons rroppIngs, which upon exam
nation proved to ne silver They has
tened To he spot indicated hy the xiii ard
m Vie th. lociti', which they clll,.d the
.Iniant' A snail stre,k was founi
which ass.yed 22)o ounces of silver I
4 eolli not Ascertain what the asstv oi thu
leige S,s. An old prospector told me
that hs hi be.u in Perris seven wear.
and This was the first silver he had seen
,hsre. AMI h- immediately clapped on !.
top and boiioD claim Pc kin- and
seal-y .re very rrtis:.nr. know they
are feeling ar,nai fr the direction of the
had uu, they would not tell me any
thing II il irn Ia see the Kid. They
have -ir,pp 4 two big six shooters to hi.
waist, stuck two or three boaie knives il
his belt, aud SET him 20 guard ihe miie
while they do lh.- work. Tne Kid sirurs
around ss though he owned the earth
| tell Won the next time 60 prospectus,
am gong TO hunt up-a tenierioot anl
take with me There's luck in a Kid -
"H,s many peopie do YOU ihi X th"r,
are prospecting ~ the pinc,te d.trltt? p
asked The reporter
! ccni'in't say exactly. hut ! shout,
think there are couple Of hundred a
least, and more outfits coming in all tn
tine. II this strike had been made vi
the desert, where there are hsrdships 4
ecRtend with, there wolld he a ,houssn,
prspi- 'her. by this time. Bu, whe
water Is plenty. grub ger-,t anle an
sooi trail. people woa't believe there
ANYTHING in l.. !"
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

One OF tits mos rem trk t7i- G''p1ch
substances found in any part oi 'iia world
/. a stone ha,i.ssi 10 - ps,alir - fln-
lond whar.. !, oa.ur. in mtrr "dIiie~,
;,s n ..,Ii, %. ,pertr b'iI! ntt1rd b'r.
oms,.r nrinr.ly ior.'rlting. Nv tn
chan ~ Of color. the pr'" "'nl'' th ''aet'r 81
the weather in the near inturr u i
tnovn nv the name II -eutknlr, and Il
said 10 torn black shorfly before a" ap
,r,,rbina rain, while IN iin" weather u
il mo,rIed with -pt- OF whit r." A
long time this interesting phen"'nen'n
Vas mystery, bnt an Analysis o' ihe
.,o,. shos4 il tob. fossil mixed "it''
CLAW and c,nfa aiming - portion OF ro''S -"
and nitrs. This ft,'t l'''ing known W. "A'
plana,ion OF the chang" MAS easy : 'h'' ~
rho a,,t absorbing the moisture, tnrf@''
bl.ck when the conditions "ere 'aV"'ao's
for rain. " ale the irynes' OF The a'"o"'
nbs,s xoubs - nitnrliiy bring out 'hr
s,l, from the interior oi M H"''e ~
wh;,. .n,ta on the -urftce Stone
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22
y ,hs monn,ain sheep in Colorado

An the mountain sheep in Co''ran'
are owned hy the State and care''''
,,.,,,..,.,.d The psnalty Of Staying 1"
,,ono,a,n sheep in Colorado is 'e" yT','
- the ppnitentiary. Thi" i7 pF'''"'
-, o.s,es, game iaw upon ~" swarm"
took. Of any state, hut it Is 'ee'''"""'''
violated.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-22

AS, 10 you think thai fashion Sble
'vn'n appre:ia.. rising yprnx IN NJ
les. in he street ear. "-Puilrielphit
keseri