davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
NANCY H1NKS AGAINST TINE.
THE CONDITIONS WERE FAVORABLE, BUT SHE
FAILED TO BREAK HER RECORD

THE CONDITIONS WERE FAVORABLE, BUT SIZE
FAILED TO BREAK HER RECORD
Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 2S tspeclaD FEATHER Time
has not had many triumphs over the trotters and
PAGERS at this track in late years. but he vic
torous to-day when Nancy Hanks made her sec
ond assault his fortress the
where she accomplished her browning feat just n
year ago The fear that Doble would not be able
to drive the mare passed away when his familiar
figure was seen in the sulky when the Queen came
out for her trial An immense throns had assem-
bled TO witness the expected sensation The
ditions could scarcely have been more favorable,
the day being clear and warm the air perfectly calm
and the track smooth and elastic. The great mare
appeared to be in record breaking form About 4:3O
o'clock Dobe drove down the stretch. getting a
continuous ovation along the line. He looked pale
and was evidently suffering greatly. Starter Walker
was about to make speech apologizing for Doble's
condition when he was interrupted by the flying
feet Of the she came ready for the word
The first quarter was in 81 seconds but the next
one was a second slower, making the half in :O3
Still there was chance for great mile. but
when the third quarter was covered in 81 seconds
1t was evident that the mare doomed 10 de-
feat. The finish was still slower, requiring 32i.
seconds. The Official time for the mile was 2o6iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Tho action of the State Railroad Commissioners
IL the first victory gained by y. \. Mcleod presI-
dent Of the New-York and Ncw-Englanh' IN MS
| campaign 10 bring that road into Ntw-hork CITY.
Mr. Mcleod Was In this city yesterday. nor Is
he expected here soon. But his friends now look
for the beginning Of active work 10 carry the New
York New-I:ngland and Northern road down TO
the Harlem River. IL Is believed that Mr.. Mcleod
viii obtain assistance from Russell Sage. whose IN
tcrests are affected by his ownership OF the ola
New-York and Massachusetts, Railroad when MI
Sage desires to ally to the New-EnSland system
for the establishment OF new route 10 Montreal
In connection with the Central OF Vermont. IL Is
part OF Mr. McI.cOds scheme TO secure aid II pos
slblc from the capitalists interested In the Pough-
kecpsie bridge and the road which runs west from
the bridge into the Pennsylvania coal regions.
Such IN alliance would bring the Ncw'York and
New England system into direct competition for
the coal trade Of the New England States with the
other coal roads.
For the present. however. Mr.. Mcleod will prob
ably devote his energies to securing an entrance
for the Now-England road into New-fork In
connection with this there has been some talk OF
utilizing the Manhattan Elevated Railway but
Ncw-iinven and Hartford As Mr.. Sage is friendly
to re pa Warm w S2ss SaG sSonS evsop
In the Manhattan Company between the Sage and
The proposed New,York. New-England and
Northern road which has Just received the sane
ers. is u be nay miles long, and Mr.. Mcleod
purposes 10 construct II at the rate OF $4,000 a
mile. There is little grading TO be done MS the
highest grade is sad 10 be only per cent The
road Is 10 begin At Leggett Point. near Port Nor
rig 10 ID ~ northward "A little west Of Westchester.
east OF East Farms. through Pelhamville following
the Hutchinson River to Its source then across
the east side OF White Plains and up the
valley rs the Harlem road. 1t will pass Kenslco
Reservoir, run up through Armonk and along the
M,amus River 10 point just east OF Bedford:
then half three quarters OF mile To Lake
Wanabaec. up North Salem TO point three
and one half miles east OF Brewsters Station.
where ii will join the New-York and ew-Enslan
road. The proposed road Will run parallel with the
Harlem road for two three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
MIR. FASSETT TALKS POLITICS.
HIS VIEW or THE CAMPAIGN ~ THIS STATE
10 o. 10 NEM.MENICO.

TO 81 TO NEW-MEXICO.
j. Soat Fassctt In this city yesterday arrang-
ing his affairs preparatory to starting for his
ranch in New-Mexco Mr.. Fassett Will 20 immc-
diatey after the Republican convention on October
g. and will return In time to make number Of
speeches before the close OF the campaign.
"If we could be assured OF large vote and "A
fair count ne said TO Tribune reporter yester-
day. 81 think there would be little doubt OF Re-
publican victory in this State this fall The people
have been busy attending to their business In
terests and have been watching Congress closely
find out what the Democratic majority Intended
do with silver and the tariff. that but little
attention has yet been paid TO local politics
Judge Maynard's Is peculiar. IIe was
formerly defeated because be too good for his
party. There Is good chance this fall that h."
viii be defeated because he is now not good
enough for the rank and file Of his party. His
nomination will undoubtedly affect the rest of the
Democratic ticket Many Democrats who will not
vote for him Will refus" 10 vote at all
Il think that the Republicans have better
chance Of carrying the Assembly than the Senate
The gcrrymander gave the Democrats fifteen Sena-
tors south Of and including Wcstchcst"r County.
That is Il large delegation TO overcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
PEACE BROODING OYER THEM
SENATORIAL BOSOMS NO LONGER FILLED
WITH ANGRY PASSIONS.
TAME AND spIRITLEss PROCEEDINGS COMPARED
WITH THOSE OF RECENT DAYs-No PROG
REss TOWARD voTE-THE
VANISHING QUORUM.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]


wasbinpton Sent 2S-To-day's session OF the
Senate after the bitter personalities and excit-
ing incidents of yesterdays sitting seemed doubiy
TRANQUIL and sluggish. The earlier part OF the day
was occupied with a mild and spritless discussion
of a resolution of inquiry offered by Senator
TELLER and nv a review from Senator Hoar, OF
some new facts bearing the long-exploded
Seyd bribery story. concerning the financial legs-
lation Of 1872 and 1873.
After these harmless and unexciting subjects had
been disposed Of Mr. PETER. of Kansas. took the
floor to continue his earlier remarks in opposition
N the VOORHEES, bill Mr.. PETERS former speeches
against repeal occupied several legislative days,
and he started out afresh this afternoon with the
evident intention OF absorbing the attention of the
country for two three days longer. BY the
aid of a couple of ro-calls on the point OF no
quorum, he succeeded in securing an audience for
several consecutive minutes in the Senate Chamber.
For the rest Of the afternoon the array Of empty
seats in the Senate recalled the palmiest moments
of the ume-killing and soporihc Anti-Options bill
debate. Mr.. PETER suspended his remarks at D
O'Clock, though he said that IL pushed he could
continue until 5 the next morning; and the Senate
cheerfuly went into executive session and soon
afterward ended its abors for the day.
No appreciable progress seems to have been made
by the friends of repeal toward arranging a
programme for Fastening vote. The thirteen
hour session may be tried on Monday but its
success Is gravely doubted. The average daily at
tendance OF Senators the Capitol has for several
weeks past been scarcely above fifty, and Of those
present over twenty have been opposed to repeal.
To maintain a continuous session against fbuster-
ing tactics, Mr.. Voorhees, will have TO obtain the
presence Of at least forty-three friends of the
repeal bill AS the number Of unconditiona-re re-
peal Senators is not above fifty. and at least half
dozen OF these cannot and should not be depended
upon In any test Of physical endurance 1t will be
seen that the chances Of keeping friendly quorum
at the Capitol for any length OF time are far from
promising. IL. however. Mr.. Voorhees, yields again
on Monday to the opposition. and shrnks once
more from definite test Of strength. II is clear
that his leadership will suffer final discredt
which will be fatal TO all hope Of success with
the Repeal bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
WHY HE CARRIED A PISTOL.

Mr. HcnriIues was asked about his habit Of car
Tying revolver and his reply was rather doubtful
Finally he said that with a man Ike Ellison around
Are. you in the habit of taking alcohol daily?'
-, That ended the experimentation and after Mr..
n Mem mas nd put 81, few 9ussons Mrs Kate Glen
took OF the house ut No % East Thirty ninth
st She t. testified ;ns to having heard shot on the
say E IN son k NdSI,r Mr. Hcn,auss, ~, ,
on ,b Day g WsDT b who ATTENDED ut enrgues
fed to the extent OF Mr.. Henripuess injuries He
said that his nose. face lips and one ear and eyes
he thought there had been three distinct blows
Henriqucs was in stupor for six days DR. O'Sul-
Ivan wanted to know II the bruises could not
James H. Mcaahon, n cab driver. was the next
witness He testified that he standing block
away from where the assault took place. and
that hearing a noise he looked down the street and
several men running toward two men who
were struggling He said that he helped to pull
Ellison or from Henriques. and that he saw Ellison
kick Henrlques. He heard pistol shot. John
Griffin. another cabman, was called 4 witness
His testimony was substantially the same as Me-
Mahon's
Solomon J. Fatman cotton broker OF No. 20
Broad-st, testified that on the evening OF June he
In Jacques's restaurant. in Six;h-ave and that
he saw Ellison there and heard him say that he
had been insulted by man that evening that he
had hi, him. that the man had drawn a revolver on
him. and that then he threw him down and whipped
him. George c. Allen. OF No. sol Produce Exchange
with Mr.. Fatman in Jacques's restaurant on
that evening. lie gave the same testimony as Mr.
Fatman.
Mrs. Annie Prince. servant in the employ OF
Mr.. HenrQues, the next witness.
The witness in whom the greatest interest OF the
day was taken was the next TO go on the stand
She was Mrs. Douglas ]. Neame, Mr.. Henriques's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
A||eet*.e

THE NEW STYLE
pill Is OF DR.. Pierce's invention and is full OF
improvements. They are used by everyone
high liyers, bad livers, those whose livers
arc sluggish-all find relief in DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets.
To BEGIN WITH, these "Pellets" are the
smallest, and easiest to take. They're tiny.
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules that ev.
cry child takes readily.
SEcoNDLY.-They're perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
THIRDLY.-Their effect is lasting.
FoUETHLY.-Put mp in glas'-always fresh
F1rrHLY.-They' the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned You pay only for tina
good you got.
LAsrLY.-Thcy absolutely euro Constipa.
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements OF
the Liver, stomach and bowslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
DELEGATES CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS.

Gloversville. y. Y, Sept 2s.-The Democrats of
Fulton County have nominated John j. Shaugh-
messy, OF Ephratah. for member OF the Assembly.
The delegates to the State Convention are W. 5.
Northrup. Of Johnstown; u. NJ Banker. OF Glovers-
Vile and Isaac Kenwell, of Indian Lake.
Whitehall. y. Y. Sept. 2s.-The Washington Coun-
tv Democratic Convention at Fort Edward to-day
chose Robert Hamilton. of Greenwich; Sylvester
Mahon. of Whitehall and j. X. Gamley, of Fort
Edward as delegates to the State Convention,
Utica " y Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The Democrats
OF Lewis County to-day nominated Charles G. FL
lott OF Louisville. for the Assembly. The deega ties
10 the State Convention chosen q. II. +. Gould,
Herbert H. Cook and Jules Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
INSULTS TO MRS. NEAMH
HER TESTIMONY AGAINST FRANK ELLISON
SHE TELLS OF TIE OCCURRENCES LEApiN' u
TO THE ATTACK on HER FAThh"
w II. HENRIQUES.

w. H. HENRIoUEs. ,,
The prosecution in the case OF or n. Hem
son. charged with assault on william corning
rIoues. finished It's say yesterday ana 'ls dsfence
DIR. O'sullivan will open the case for .me for the
In the cross-examinaton OF Witness. M one
People, Mr.. Brooke has urea 10 III, that the
many bruises and Commissions on MI Henl'l" o,,o'
body may have been made by his fal' 10 '"'
ment and not by Ellisons hands or cane chs dow
Yesterdays proceedings like those ~, y. ho,,,aar
before were marked with frequent .'i.s sui
the District Attorney and the couhsei o' 49, o..
+, GOOD nart ~ the time was spent by the Re-
corder in settline the disputes between Mr.. Well
man and Mr. Brooke, and he frequently had 10
tell the jury to listen to nothing either OF .he
lawyers said. That medco-legal MEMBER OF .ne
bar, Dr.. O'Suvan. caused much laughter by MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
MR.. VAN ALIENS NOMINATION.
WILL TIE PRESIDENT WITHDRAW II?
JUDGING FROM HIS COURSE IN THE PAST, 1T is
NOT BELIEVED THAT HE WILL DO 50.
tDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRnrxE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRDrSE]
washington, Sept. 2S.-Much interest is shown by
Senators Of both parties in the fate Of the nomina
ton OF J. J. Van Allen as Ambassador OF the United
States to Italy. now pending in the Committee on
Foreign Relations. and gossip Is current mat an
effort will be made to have the President withdraw
Mr.. Van Aliens name. IT seems to be Seherahy
taken for granted however, that such an eort VIII
fail Senators who served during Mr.. Cleveland $
former term remember too many Instances OF the
Presidents Obstinacy with regard to appointments
made to believe that he VIII yleld III MI van
Aliens to the entreaties Of the Administration :
friends in the Senate, who hesitate Tor many reasons
to vote for his confirmation.
pointed instance OF Mr.. Clevelands stubborn
ness may be found in the case Of Herbert Beecher,
a son OF Henry Ward Beecher. nominated early IN
his former term for a coectorship In washington
Territory. Serious charges were brought against
the appontee and a prominent Democratic Senator
called at the White House to urge the withdrawal
OF young Beecher's name on the ground that the
Presidents friends in the Senate ought not Tor per-
sonal or party reasons to be forced to vote lor
nominee so plainly unfit to hold Office. Mr. Cleve-
land told the caller that he considered ms Hu'y
ended when the nomination made, ana declined
bluntly to relieve his Senatorial friends OF their en-
bar assrnent. The Senator demonstrated courage
ously against this decision. but Mr. Cleveland coud
not be moved Moreover, when the Senate rejected
Beecher's nomination the President appointed MN
TO a more lucrative post. taking care that II should
be one beyond the Scnatcs control or Jurisdlctoh'
Judging from the past. therefore, senator's e,i-
orally believe that the nomination or MI van NieI
viii not be withdrawn. but WIH nav TO be No'eu
both in committee and by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
IT'S WORLDS FAIR PATRONAGE LARGE.


The Trunk Line Commissioners have sent out n
statement showing that the Ontario and Western
has carried large proportion OF the haf-rate pas
sengers to Chlcago-in fact. that the company's
percentage is second. The road passes through a
most picturesque country, and a stop-over at
Niagara Falls Is allowed. The most interesting
part lies in the valleys Of the Delaware. Beaverkl
and Neversnk. following the serpentine courses OF
these beautiful streams The road crosses several
SUBMITS. at point being over 1900 feet above
tidewater. Travellers should arrange to make a
trip through this picturesque region, either going
or returning. on the day train. Special excursions
to Chicago will be October 2. H. II and 2l at
N7 for round-trp tickets good for ten days Trains
leave New-York 9:5 q. m. and roll into Chicago at
1870 D. m. the next day. Full information will be
given at the company's Office No. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
OPPOSED TO TIE NEW POSTMASTER.
DECENT DEMOCRATS rISGUSTED WITH THE AP-
POINTMENT OFJAMFS YOUNG At WOODBRIDGE
STRONG EFFORTS TO HAVE IT REVOKED.

STRONG EFFORTS TO HAVE IT REVOKED.
The appointment of James Young as postmaster
at Woodbridge. y. j., announced last week. has
filed the decent Democrats Of the ncg!borhood
with disgust and the people OF Woodbridge with
sorrow Young is wholly unfit for the place For
ten years Mrs. +. Ball had been postmistress. and
she recently succeeded by her assistant. Mrs.
S. Fisher whom the majority OF the people wish
to retained In office. Young got out a petition
induced State Senator Winton to write letter to
Congressman Cadmus and received the appointment
To a Tribune reporter yesterday a well-known
Democrat gave brief outline OF Youngs career
James Young" he said. came from New-York
He is sporting man. fond OF dog fights and cock
fights At the spring election (when Young was de-
feated for Freebooter by a Republican in a strong
Democratic township he assaed Henry &. Broking
president of the Carlsbad Village Board OF Trus-
tees. on the main street OF the town with the ves
Of language" Young Is said 10 be very profane
IL was learned yesterday that determined effort
Is being made 10 have the appointment revoked
Young's commission has not yet arrived. and IL was
positively said that Mrs. Fisher would be allowed
10 retain the ONCE. Some warm criticism Of the
haphazard way In which appointments are being
made ~ heard on every hand. and Senator Winton
Is getting good share OF the blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Mrs. Marie Elliott, who formerly opera
singer was robbed in the broad light OF day in
West Thirty-fourth-st, yesterday. Sht is an
elderly and somewhat stout woman. and lives at
No. 2i9 West Twentythird-st. Her employment
lately has been that OF a teacher OF vocal music
in the Conservatory OF Music in Thirty second-st.
and she was on her way from her home to the
conservatory when she robbed. She slghted
from Severth-ave. car az Thir;y-fourth-st. about
II O'clock and walked toward Broadway carrying
In her hand small satchel in which her
pocket-book containing s.. Her satche was spatched
out OF her hand by boy about seventeen years
old. who wore a threadbare suit OF clothes.
He started to run away and Mrs. Elliott screamed
stop thief" The thief promptly took up her cry
stop thief! Why don't you stop him." he
shouted pointing down the street in the direction
In which he running.
crowd OF bewdered men gathered, and In the
confusion the youth escaped with the satchel. He
passed close to policeman who had heard the
cries and was trying TO discover the cause OF the
shouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
OPINIONS ABOUT THE COROyER,S OFFICE.

James j. Martin, president of the Police Board:
Superintendent Byrnes. Charles G. Wilson, presi-
dent OF the Health Board: Dr. Cyrus Edison and
Police Justices Smith and Voortis appeared before
the Grand Jury yesterday to testify in the invest
CATION into the working Of the Coroners Office
They were called 10 give their opinions on the
best way of running the Office.
To-day is the last of the present Grand Jury
and 1t Is expected that "A presentment will be
made this afternoon recommending that the Coro-
ners office be abolished and the duties of that
Office be attended to by police surgeons or mem
bers of the Health Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Washington. Sept. 2S-Fears for the safety OF the
cruiser New-York. should she attempt to proceed
from her present position, Norfolk. TO the
Norfolk Navy Yard. caused Secretary Herbert to
decide this afternoon to order the vessel the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. where the repairs and fittings
intended to be done at Norfolk will be made. The
heavy draft of the cruiser rendered IL exceedingly
risky for her TO steam to the Norfolk Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
MIR. GLIDER WILL SAY NOTHING.

Richard Watson Glider Editor OF "rhe Century
a CLOSE personal friend" OF President Cleveland
and one OF those who subscribed moncy to return
Mr.. Van Aliens contribution, returned to his ONCE
in this city yesterday but declined to make any
statement concerning his opposition to the appoint
rnent Of Mr.. Van Allen as Ambassador TO Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF GRAIN BY LAKE.

Chicago Sept. 2s.-The movement OF grain by lake
was heavier to-day than for many months A big
feet has been chartered TO load next week at >
cents for corn and q. cents for wheat. To King
ston, a rate OF Sis cents s offered on corn an
advance OF !: cent: while rs cents is being paid
on corn to Port Huron The lake and rail lines
gave notice to-day that October 10 the New
England rates on corn would be advanced to 10
cents. and on oats to 6is. While charters for boats
10 arrive are being withheld. II Is estimated that
fully lUooD bushels of grain we're placed for
shipment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
MR. HOAR INDUCES IN LANGUAGE.
AN METEOROLOGICAL COMPARISON on A NATTER
OF ANCIENT HISTORY.

Washington. Sept. S-There was only one in
stance In which there ripple on
the surface OF the Senate's proceedings
to-day. and that matter of
ancient history which Mr.. Hoar Rep.. Mass)
brought up in the way of personal explanation oil,
behalf Of a former colleague of his in the House
of Representatives. long dead Mr.. Hooper.
who was chairman OF the Committee on Banking
and Currency at the time OF the passage OF what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
ANOTHER sHEEHAN MAN GOES FREE

Buffalo, Sept. 2S CSpeciaD.-patrick Smith. who
it was thought was implicated in the election frauds
last year. was acquitted by a jury in the Supreme
Court tonight. The result Is great surprise
as a strong case against Smith had been made
out. The Sheehanites are jubllant as all efforts
thus far to punish those indicted for last falls
outrageous frauds have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
EIGHTY-FIvE BALLOTS WITHOUT RESULT

ET'fI I-TTFT1 bAI1TOIS WITHHOLD KE.STLT.
Geneva. y. Y, Sept. % (SpcciaD.-The Repub-
lican Senatorial Convention for the XVIII Dis
trict met at the Kirkwood today There were
-FOUR candidates Tor nomination SIxton. OF Wayne.
Hunter. OF Cayuga Titus. OF Tompklns and Lord
OF Yates. Seveniy-onc ballots were taken In ali
OF which SaNton received the fifteen votes az
ontario ana Wayne Hunter the nine of Cayucr
TITUS the six of Tompkins and Lord the four Of
Yates On the seventy ballot the four yotes
OF Yates went to Titus. and voting continued IN
this order until the seventy -clshth. when Saxto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

received an additional vote from Tompkins. On the
eghteth this vote returned to Titus, and five more
ballots were taken without change The convention
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Albany Sept 2s-Thc Stat" Railroad Commission
has granted permission FOR The construction OF 'he
~.vyorlt Ncw-Enrinnd and Northern Railroad
,,o,, to.cott's Point. on the Harlem River. In
N.v.- York CITY 10 Rrewster's. distance or hity-
two miles there to connect with the New-York ana
Ncw-rnsland Railroad. President A. A. Mcleod
Of the l,ttcr road is the prime mover In thls new
.utrrir,sp by which II ~ proposed 10 nave ne"
through line between New-lork and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Products sOing 10 Europe.

This Il considered fOy but II Is Astounding TACT That
Sp.rs Wines raised Passaic n have acquired such
reputation for purity and exeellence abroad that they
IL is enloyng envabe reputation at home and Is used
by the leading phy slcan In America we'll In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

FLYING JIB BREAKS 4 UORLD,y RECORD.
sedalla. No. sept 2s-rcn thousand people to-day saw
Flying Jb the worlds record second heat
which covered with In ;Oi1. The time BY
quarters was 80, OH :S3, . 0is,.