davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
CELEBRATION AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The sixty-thrd birthday Of Charles Pratt and the
sixth anniversary of the founding OF Pratt lnsti-
tute were commemorated yesterday morning In
Assembly Hall. On the platform were Charles NJ
Pratt president of the Board Of Trustees; +. b.
Pratt secretary and treasurer, and DIR. John Hump
stone Each of the nine departments Of the insti
tute were closed during the exercises The hur
dreds of students and teachers who composed the
audience completely filled the hall. DR.. Humpsone
the secretary, introduced President Pratt. who de-
livercd an address In speaking Of the new de-
partures of the institute. he made mention OF the
proposition by the trustees of Pratt Insti-
tute to the Board OF Education of NewYork &c give
annual scholarships TO those ten graduates. five
boys and five girls, who should pass the highest
entrance examination to the hgh-schoo depart
ment.
The Pratt Institute exhibit 1T Chicago Mr.. Pratt
said, had taken from the directors large amount
of extra service for it's preparation shipment and
final arrangement, but the result had proved the
wisdom Of this course. for all who had seen the
hibit had praised 1t. The reorganization OF the
Technical Museum would be one of the features OF
the coming year. Space in the new building would
be set aside for the exhibit of what may be called
art producs-either casts or originals, photographs
or other productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
NEWARK.

The cutting of Of the aqueduct water from St
Joseph 4 Ivomah Catholic Church In Newark Sunday
by the Board of Works OF that city. the result being
that high could not be celebrated. the
ter motor for the big organ OF the church was use
less. angrily commented yesterday by mem
bers OF the church and Catholics generally. Enos
Runyon. clerk OF the Board OF Works called at the
parochial residence yesterday offer explanations
but he could Father Toomey. and he went
of In search OF Father Conroy. who visiting
the sick. He admitted that the water had been
turned off by his orders. but declared that IL had
been done through Misrepresentation. II is probable
that the church Will take some action In the mat
The Mile End Thread Works In Kearny started
up it's cotton department on fun time yesterday
President klemm Of the Hoard Of Education yes
terday appointed Commissioners Dewitt johnson.
Ham Grimme and Roden "A committee 10 inves-
tgate charges that member or members OF the
Teachers Committee Of the Board had insulted fe-
male teachers and young women applying 10 the
committee for places as teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

GOVERNOR FLOWERS INTENTION DIRECTED
AGAIN TO BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS

GOVERNOR FLOWERS INTENTION DIRECTED
AGAIN TO \ BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS,
The attention OF Governor Flower has been called
again by officials OF the Ncw-York State civil
Service Reform League and the Civil Service Re-
form Association of this city to the violations Of
the civil Service law OF this State Some time ago
testimony was placed before him showing that
certain State officials ignored the law almost en-
tirely In making their appointments and that
practically nothing done by the State officials
to carry out the provisions Of the law.
In their last communication TO the Governor the
two associations assert that nasmuch full and
accurate information has been laid before the
Governor. his inaction IL somewhat In the line Of
Inconsistency. State Controller Campbell they con-
tinuc has only refralned from righting the
wrong. but has broken the law himself in a
fragrant manner The Irregularities I'm the State
Railroad Commission are also glvca an instance
OF the violation OF the law. Here seven clerks out
OF total OF eight Illegal appointees More
than n year ago. when the fact became known
that the commission had turned out its old force
and appointed new arbitrarily. the Civil
Service Reform Association asked explanation
from Chairman s. 4. Bear'iscy. MIR fScardsley
replied that CHIEF Examiner Riley had advised
from civil Service rules. Mr. Riley denied the
sta srnent. Mr. Beardsey admitted that there had
been "misapprehensisn,' and said that the wrong
would be righted. No action has az yet been
taken. Many other Instances of "A similar sort
are mentioned In the communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
NETWORK CITY.

Postmaster Dayton and his wife and started
for Chicago yesterday to visit the Worlds Fair.
1t is expected that the branch postofice. Sta
ton II. at Forty third-st. and Lexington-ave will
be opened for business Thursday. The supern-
tendent will be Major Williamson, who has for
some time been assistant superintendent of mails
at the General Postoiice
s. v Bennis port captain of the Ward Line
steamer Saratoga, was arrested yesterday the
charge of aiding Gee All Teck and Yung XII to
land on September I. before the customs authorities
had given their permission. The captain was re-
leased in $1,000 bail, his examination being set for
October b.
Commissioner DAILY able to be at his Office
again yesterday He has been suffering from an
ugly attack of rheumatism.
The Society of tho Alumni of Charity Hospital is
an association of physicians who served in the
Charity now called the city, Hospital. The first
meeting of the season will be held at Clark's
restaurant, No. % West Twenty third-st., tomor-
evening.
The l02d associational meeting OF the Southern
New-York Baptist Association will begin to-day in
the West Thirty third Street Baptist Church. con-
tinuing through Thursday
At the opening exercises for the season Of the
New-York homeopathic Medical College and Hos
pital this evening. Or. William Tod Helmuth will
be installed dean. testimonial will be pre-
scented TO the retiring dean. DIR. c. F. Allen.
AS some msapprehenson has arisen. 1t may be
we'll 10 say emphatcaily that the National Press
Intelligence Company has not given The Tribune
any information. either directly indirectly. In
gard to any of its clients
The Sunset Route yesterday landed here 800 bar
rels of strained California honey. There is
usual yield the Coast this season. and this inn
portant article was never before cheap in this
market as now. 1t is quoted at 5is to cents
pound, wholesale. for light amber grades.
At the regular yearly meeting OF the Congrega-
tion Rodof Shoom. whose synagogue is at Sixty
third-st. and I.exinston-ave yesterday the cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew.YORK-MONDAY. OCT. ., 1893
Arrived

PORT or NEw.YoRK-MONDAY. OCT o 1893.
ARRIVED
Berlin lBr watkin; SOUTHAMPTON sopembep
the International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar IT
Steamer Pocasset CBr), Blytn Liverpool september l9
Cardr 20. in ballast 70 Phelps Bros & Go. Arrived at
's steamer team RUNE r Lindsay Liverpool september %
Ill., klsn md'G Ar a%S ' a, the s'G nar %
s. Swansea ' r. w d,s to S Ar&e n' Co. &riyed
at the Bar a. , M; u,,,n. soo,omhor % with
nd.e Is passenger, to james T. Ward Co. Az
riVed at the Bar at - M yo,vor,o,o. with mdso
steamer CITY Of birmingham. Burg. savannah with
udse passengers . Il l. Walker.
Sandy Hook, $50 p m.-Wni calm; hazy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chatahoochee, SaNag', Savanhan-h Waik'r
Steamer Bowie OBJ. Thompson, LiNerpool-h Maitland
Steamer Richmond Dole. West Point, va-oId Dominion
ship Gladstone DAM Christensen, AMER. FOR orders
Ship HitehcOck Gates. San FrnnclscO-suttOn &
Bark Hancock. Palmer surlnam Carter Hswlsy & Co;
Bark Ncptun (NOrl. sorcnscn. Dunkirk-Funeh, Edge
mark Falmouth OBJ. Harvey. Windsor. s-w
Grace & Co. ,
Steamers Jason (Br for Montego Bay; Chittahoochee.
BARK. schvanden (NorJ. for Londonderry Hancock.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORlb.
steamer st IIelens OBJ Ryder sailed from London
gov for Newly otk september 80.
Steamer Gl.ileo Br Mhon from Ncw-fork Septcm-
Der 10 VIA Portland Eng arrived at Hun September 30
Stfam.r MoraNia Ger. Winch!er, from Hamburg for
Nrw-York ia -sed Dunnet Head october /.
York september Is for Antwerp passed the Isle OF
wight october .
steamer Mannin gam (Br Pet r-on, from NewYorK
September II for Newcastle passed the Isle OF wight
st,.mrr Mannheim iGcr. Hoelck from New-York Sep
steamer Ncnrila ger Won Bas-cWltk, from New
York september L. arrived at Copenhagen October :.
steamer standard N'"r Laur'n from Newly orh sep
temb.r IL arrived ~ >wlnemunie september ~
amer Purgerusl Ter Petersen teri AllwOden. from
New.Nork september .. arrived At A"inemunde s"pem
ter -. o., -. -, 49,,
t.uier 70 arrived Hamburg October !.
steamer Analn ter Krlef from New-YOrk sep
t.n,ber 49, arrived al Hamburg october |.
steamer II II Meier tG.ri. Moiler. from New.York.
arrived at Bremen October o.
S',amir Edam Dutch Hlgnsmi. from y 'w-Nork Sep
remi,r IA aulyed at l.otterlam September -.
IT amer Damant o,ierI Wl~hap-cn. from New-York
s.ltenbcr Ii arrived Maaslvi- september 80.
STEAMER La Tourain fFr. Ffansucl from Nsw-York
SeIruher - arrived at IIavre october I.
STEAMER i,-umorvcn lBr McNab nom NewYork
September 10. arrived at Lisbon October J.
STEAMER George II'aion fEr. Mills from New.York
Seau'r Imperial Prince tBr. sailed from Malaga for
steamer aida 20 ~ Thalenhorst IRON Ncw.york.
arrived AT Gibraltar Octoher and proceeded for Genoa
II amer Oceanic f;rl Smith frora Japan and China fo-
the Tnird STATES. ia.sod Malta octob'r l.
ST amer KomurinI Fried rich Wilhelm (Gerl. Ahrcns
New YORK, arrived az Na.les October 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
RUTHERFORD.

Never In the history OF this neighborhood has
there been such assembage as there was present
Sunday at the funeral OF Collector Thomas W.
Alyea. which took place in the afternoon from the
First Presbyterian Church. the Rev Dr. r.. a.
Buckley officiating. The pallbearers were ex-
Mayor William A. Preston. President +. J. Turner.
OF the Union Club: Assessor Charles Planer ex-
Assessor a. l.. Watson, Charles A. Roster. NJ. w.
Halves. A. o. Jackson and Charles L. Hoffman.
Mayor Shafer and the Borough Council were pres
ent. were large delegations from the Union Club,
Boiling Springs Lodge F. and A. NJ. and Engine
Company No. 2 The burial was at Hillside Gene
terry, and Masonic. District Deputy Lockwood
OF Ivanhoe Lodge. being In charge. All public
buildings and many private ones had flags at half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Columbia College Tennis Club matches Columbia oval.
Final burial Proctor. Greenwood Cemetery
IL a. IN.
Ladies Health Protective Association. No. SO West
Ffty-siXth-st.. 10 80 a.
Racing at Morris Park, p. IN.
Racing at Guttcnburg. p. IN.
Exercises Young Mems Institute. No. 222 Bowery
evening
Meeting Of the Loyal Club No. $50 Thrd-ave, p m.
New-York Homeopathic Medical College exercises 8 30
D.
New-York II istorcal Society, $3.50 p.
Annual meeting OF the Academy Of Athropolopy. Uni
versity Building. y. m.
Xavier Athletic Association entertainment No. ~
West Sixteenth-st. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

ARNOLD WEBER'S HOME BURNED.
fire early yesterday morning destroyed the
handsome home of Arnold Weber at Armour VIVA
Park The fire was caused by defective hue
The house and entire contents were consumed
The loss amounted $4,000. Of which $500 was
covered by insurance. The flames communicated
to the house of Frank whitehall. which adJolned
the house of Mr.. Weber. and that building was
also soon in ruins Mr. Witherall's loss 5000,
partially insured. Mr.. Weber and his wife were
asleep when the fire discovered. and had
barely time to get out of the burning building
alive. In trying raise window while the ire
raging Mr.. Weber was severely cut on the
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
ECKFORD VERBS WILL READ.

The relatives of Eckford VNb. the wealthy snip
builder who died on We'd last at his nome
No rs Rush-st., met yes at the FIRST Ma
tional Bank. Broadway and nt-ave. for the pur-
pose of hearing the will read by Timothy X Perry.
According to reports it was believed that the bulk
OF the property had been left to Miss Belle Rankin
who was known as his adopted daughter Whether
this is true could not be learned as the con
tents of the will were not made public. II was
evident however that the will pleased all Inter
will was returned to the safe deposit box In the
bank and will be turned over to the Surrogate $
office to-day by President Jenkins or the banK'
The estate Is said to be worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey City Street and Water Board yester-
day revised its old scheme to provide a supply OF
pure and wholesome water by inviting the Board
OF Finance TO consult with II the subject. The
date will be fixed when the Finance Board accepts
the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TROUBLE AT THE HANOVER CLUB.
THE SUPERINTENDENT ALLOWED TO RESIGN
FOR ALLEGED IRREGULARITIEs-HE

IS NOW MISSING.
Jacob McGesney who the superintendent Of
the Hanover Club, Bedford-avc and Rodneyst
until week ago. is missing McGlesney lived
with his wife and children at No 76 Lee-ave. and
was well liked by all who knew him. Since his
disappearance strange stories Of his behavior
while superintendent Of the club have been crcu-
lated 1t is alleged that he had gay times at the
expense of the club. The large consumption OF
LIQUORS and wines which charged to the clubs
account aroused suspicion and a quiet investiga-
ton followed regarding his habits. The lnvesu-
CATION IL is alleged. showed that McGesney was
conducting another house at Clymer-st and Wythe-
ave, where large quantities OF wines and liquors
McGlesney was allowed to resign. Since then he
has been missing The wife of the missing man
when seen said that II was that there was "A
woman mixed up in the case" She did not believe
he disanrearel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
ArrrMyAL HElrrIES OF Tile Hrnsnv

The lovers OF natural scenery and autumnar
foge fully crafty their tastes by daylight
trip up the Hudson the banks Of the river at this
season OF the year presenting picture OF more
than ordinary beauty. \ passage the day line
steamers New-Iork and Albany. which stop their
excursions to West Point and Newburg on October
II, gives the admirers OF Nature in her garb OF
autumn a varied picture many miles In length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
ROSENBERG CHARGES PERSECUTION

Frederick Rosenberg. who has been a clerk In the
Appraisers Stores for the last eight ten years
yesterday made formal complaint against Deputy
Collector y. G.. Williams. who Is in charge OF the
stores He appeared before the Collector with Mr.
Williams who previously hal been informed OF his
intention. Mr. Rosenberg charged that Mr.. Williams
had treated him discourteously at every possible
opportunity and had found fault with him for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

smallest things. During the recent hoiu"' 49,
Williams refused to allow him 'ea'e y. IT,
s.nce so that he could take part In then''
to the Hebrew custom. After Mr.. hosenoee %
stated his case. Mr.. Williams asKed ''''' - "
not always treated him with courtesy. .vor have
no mo Won have not" was the reply. You nave
done ali that you could to prosecute me. ,,h tho
The Collector Gained the excited ciyI n,,.r
suggestion that he would look into the Hia''ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
PURE

fined 81 each, with the alternative Of spending day
in Jail. There were forty who paid the fine
The trial of the suit OF James Carey TO recover
s25 900 from the Brooklyn City Railroad Company as
damages for personal injuries received in being
struck by a trolley was begun in the CITY
Court yesterday. The accident occurred on jan
uary &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
TIE BALTIMORE AT lLGIERS.

G. a. Deng. Of this city. has received a cable
dispatch from his brother who Is an officer on the
United States cruiser Baltimore. saying that the
vessel had arrived Aleiers. The dispatch SAYS:
ARRIVED at Algiers; splendid passage: all we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
REVOORT-Jusce Horace Gray. Of the United States
Supreme Court and General Charles j. Paine Of Boston.
EVERETT Lieutenant J. r. Selfridcc. L. S. Navy.
NEW NETlIERLAND-ColonelA II. Belo, Of Galveston.
roNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
MARINE .INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

Sunrise :59Sun sets :39Moon rises ..'-l'ioo" 's0 -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook eoGoy. Island % iie ,,a. oe
PM-Sandy Hook :ijlGov. Island 2:l3heh "''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
THE AMERICAN
Casualty Insurance
AND
Security Company

BALTIMORE, MD.
CASH CAPITAL......$i,o 900. 900
Beecher. Schenck e. Co..
General Managers.
40 to a Pine IT.. New York
INSURES
AGAINST LOSS OR DAN.
AGE ARISING FROM
Steam Boiler Explosions
TO PROPERTY AN LIFE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

There Is popularity about the breed
ing OF the gelding Answer. 2:l4ls. by
Ansel. 2:20. His dam, Flora. by Whip
pies Hambletonian, is also the dam OF
Stanford. 2:29. while his second dam is
by Speculation. Speculation Ia by Ham,
bletonian 10. and Whipples bleton-
ian is by q son OF the Hero OF Chester,
both out OF the same mare. Martha
Washington
We notice many OF our contemporaries
have commented on Flying Jib's recent
second neat In 2Q44 at Sedalia. Mo-, as
the fastest second heat on record. This
Is q mistake. as Mascot's mile in 2s04 4
in the second heat OF the Detroit free
for-all this summer is entitled to the
credit--The Horseman.
Hulda's injury is not 80 serious a. was
first thought No bone was broken or
displaced Two tendons that pass in
front OF the pastern 70 the foot were
strained and are retracting. The mare
will be all right In few weeks
A report from Terre Haute says John
Dickerson has been requested by j.
Malcolm Forbes To handle his horses
next year. IL true. this means that
Nancy Hanks and Arion will 20 into the
young trainers hands
Bonnie McGrcgor. 2.13i<. by Robert
McGregor. dam Fanny. by Reconstruc-
ton. has been sold by the estate OF - w.
Wheelock. Moline. III. To Edward knell,
Carthage. Mo.
II IL reported that John A. Logan. Jr..
Is dickering for the Russian and Ara
bian horses that were exhibited at the
worlds fair. The horses are at oriole
farm.
Robert Bonner has written to Don j.
Leathers asking him To set a price on
Pixley. but IL is not yet decided whether
he wiil purchase the mare.
George Robens il tho only horseman
who still has his string at Comstock
park
Tipo' Tip. 2:l2Il. by Peacock, has been
sold 70 Leach It Co. Sullivan. Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

The preliminary organization of the
branch Of the Rocky Beach Benevolent
association will meet in Central Labor
union hall. No - Canal street. NEXT
Wednesday afternoon st O'Clock
Those who were elected officers al the
meeting one week ago are invited 10 Do
present and accept their positionA The
object Of this organization Is the care Of
neglected aud dependent children. and
IT the meeting next "Wednesday IL IL ex-
pected TO make the organisation per-
nsanent. adopt constitution and by
laws AMI outline plan for work Ii In
entirely . charitabls institution. and the
success Of lie work depends largely upon
the generosity Of individuals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
RECEPTION WEEK
m OUR ovFRcOlT DEPARTMENT.

What an easy matter it should be TO sell overooats
for $40 and sIz that others obliged get SIS and
$40 for. How is this? you say. Why We build these
coats ourselves and you not only enjoy the advantage
of our excellent making but miss the expensive tribute
that must be paid in other to the obber Then.
we notice thousands of men passing up and down the
streets who have not yet purchased their overcoats
We want to Catch these men. quick. and though VIC
can't compel them to in. we can tempt them with
our unrivalled offerings.
Our stamp upon garment guarantees character.
style and elegance in every detail cheapest
coats We proud to show beautiful $1,000 and
$Izoo Kersey Coats in all shades blue. black drab
brown and grey. and every garment has a merchant
tailor style and finish For $500 the superb wool
lined overcoat with satin lining in sleeves and should
The coats for s2aoo. $500 $4,000 and $4,000 are
marves of style and beauty and you'd say 5000
or $4,000 was cheap enough if your merchant tailor
built them.
If prices and qualities count we'll sell the overcoats
this season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Al TIE circumstances involved In the
terrible railway acc.dsat at Jackson last
Friday mctning tsad 20 ahsolvs the
eiiiesfs and employees q the company
from the charge ot earclsssnsss and
neglect IL appears that the Miehigss
CeAtrsl company has been tazed 10 In
nogmai capacity ~ handle the immense
passenger trzfiic which has poured In
upos Il from al tributary and connect
ing lines ia the east. Train after train
has been dispatched over It's line and
the aggregate u business has exceeded
snything kno~a in the history o. the
road Under its perfect system millions
st passengers have been carried in safety
from their homes 20 the worlds fasr and
return without the los % single life.
The trains which ust in collision At
Jackson Friday were protected from
danger b. every known modern device.
They we're running az sections % one
tran and - well were they dispatched
from station 20 station that the hkeli-
hood q a collision wss not more immi-
neat than IL would be between regular
trains The division OF large trains into
sections = not attended with extra
Ordinary psriL The extra precsution
taken 10 Insure thu safety Of passengers
on such divided trains minimizes the
risk % collision. No human foresight
eaald have anticipated the causes which
epmbined TO make possible the wreck
q Friday. The machinery with which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Genevieye Davis by her next friend
filed bill for divorce from Henry 5.
Davis. They were married last Febru-
airy. She asked for and received an in
junction restraining Mr.. Davis from dis
posing OF the personal property and q
horse and buggy.
John Kaminski was convicted ia the
superior court yesterday Of selling liquor
10 minor. The jury retired at 4 o'clock
and returned q verdict at 8 o'clock.
kaminski will be sentenced tomorrow.
George Carmody. the tough man from
Caledonia who has been arrested several
times of late for assault and battery.
did not show up in police court yester-
day and a bench warrant was issued.
F.F. Watson and NJ. a. Frost began
suit by attachment against II. j. De
Cola, on a claim OF $50. They at
tachcd three lots in South Grand Rap
ids
A supplementalinvento Of the estate
OF j. ii. Brown was hled yesterday.
showing that the appraisers have found
an additional 1854. 80 20 add TO the estate.
The Glidden Varnish company has
sued the Michigan Trust company for
the value OF two barrels Of oil. over
which there IL some dispute
r. J. Miner has sued Belden Regain
and others in the circuit court The
suit was begun by summons
The Grand Rapids veneer WORKS have
sued G. ID. Chamberlin by attachment,
in the circuit court
James McGinn has sued Harvey G..
Vincent in the circuit court on q note %
el23