davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
1T SAVES COAL.
A Simple Method of Heating and Ven
tilating Rooms at Less Than Half

A Simple Method of Heating and Ven
tiiating Rooms at Less Than Half
the Present Cost.
An invention of great interest to coal
consumers ba S just been patented by Valid
Tarp of this city. The invention consists
of system of f1ues and hampers ibuilt in a
chimney by which room or rooms may be
heated uniformly by the ordinary fireplace
and with less fuel than commonly used.
The system is very simple and it seems
strange that the idea has not been utilized
before.
On each side of the chimney small iron
grating is let in the patchwork, and this
CRATE covers the mouth Of flue. which runs
upward to point near the ceiling, where it
again opens into the room through a CRATE.
The flue is made Of A-inch corrugated iron.
1t will be readily seen that owing 10 the
fact that hot air always rises. the cold air
passing in a the CRATES near the floor be-
comes heated and SO rises, passing out into
the room again in heated state, thereby
heating tue room uniformly.
The great objection to the CRATE has
always been that it did not heat the room
uniformly.
Mr.. Tarp's invention completely over
comes this objection, besides beng a very
great saver Of fuel
A system OF hampers Is so arranged that
the heat may be regulated to any degree de.
sired. aud a hod Of coal put on the fire in the
morning will keep the room warm all day.
Besides this the system may be carried TO
the story above at a nominal cost. and thus
save extra fires
To be brief, the invention is one by which
all tie heat furnished by given amount of
fuel is utilized
At several trials OF the Invention IN which
but hall hod of coal was used the tempera-
ture was raised from GA to 80 deg. in a large
room in twenty minutes. During the trials
thermometers were placed in various parts
OF the room, and twenty minutes after the
fire in the CRATE was lighted the thermome-
ter on comparison showed exactly the same
temperature.
At the trials number of physicians and
architects were present and without excep-
ton pronounced the invention a success.
The cost of $40 is certainly not much of a
consideration to the house. builder, and in
this instance 1t means saving more than
half the expense Of fuel-saving CRATES in
back parior and In one or two rooms above,
which was proven by the trials. AS the heat
coming through the air chamber was
brought up to $50 deg IL would be suffi-
cient to heat other rooms besides. The great
benefit in sanitary matters is that the tenn
perature is kept even all over the room and
the air renewing from the outside through
the inventions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
SUIToRS FOR REDRESS.
A Batch of Complaints for Damage
to Life and Limb.


to Life and Limb.
Mary Knezeyieb, widow. and Katie Knee
vich, her daughter are plaintiffs in a suit
for 10000 damages against the executors of
the last will of w. S. Hobart and Avlnza
Hayward and others composing mining
partnership doing business under the name
of the Utica Mining Company. The injury
for which redress is sought was the death
Of Thomas Knezevich, the husband and
father Of the complainants. 1t is alleged
that OH January 3, 1891. Thomas Knezeyich
was employed by the defe ndants in the
Utica mine in CaIayeras County to run a
Bureigh drill and while thus employed was
thrown TO the bottom of the shaft and killed
on account of the breaking Of the elevator.
IL is claimed that the machinery was defec-
tive and that by reason Of his death the
plaintiffs are left utterly destitute. The
daughter is IL years OF age. L. NJ. Nc
Namara acts as attorney for the plaintiffs.
Jules JAEGER sues the California Bridge
and Construction Company for S25, 900 dam
ages. He was an employe of the corpora
ton, and his shoulder was disocated and
his arm broken In three places by the break
ing OF the crossbeam of pliedriver on May
18, 1892.
Bertha Wilzjuskl is the plaintiff in an
action instituted against the Omnibus Cabl o
Company for $15,l00 damages for injuries
sustained on november ~ last through
being dragged fifteen feet by The sudden
starting of a cable dummy nj Fourteenth
and Howard streets. The fore fnger of her
right hand was broken.
The suit for S50.00O damages brought BY
Mrs. Julia A. Haight against Charles f. and
William II. Croker IS on trial before Judge
CARRIER and jury. The plaintiff on 0cto-
Der 9. 1888. was injured by having her dress
caught by the hosting rope of an elevator
In building belonging to defendants on
Post street. near Grant avenue. She claims
there should have been a guard around the
rope. a similar acton between the same
parties was tried in May. 1890, when q YER
dict was found for the defendants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
FAMILIARITY WITH DEATH.
Annie Besant Delights an Immense
Audience,

Audience.
a reception was given to Mrs. Annie
Besant by the Theosophical Society yester-
day afternoon at their headquarters, Z. b.
Rambo presiding. Mrs. Besant spoke on
Philosophy" aad explained their duties TO
the many mem bers of the society present.
In the evening Metropolitan Hall was
packed from floer 10 ceiling and there was
not n seat left vacant by the throngs OF
San FraBcsco's intellectual citizens who
crowded 10 hear her expound the mysteries
of death and after.
As usual the mistress of the platform"
held her audience entranced from first to
last of her discourse, and complying with
her almost spoken unwilliDgness for ln-
terrupting applause waited for a final tu-
mutt of approval at her closing suggestion
that then the object OF the universe would
be secured"
There was not one word in her whole
lecture that could give offense or shock to
any representative of the many creeds and
sections of the church before her.
Gathering together the many scientific
proofs and discoveries which alien bodies
had arrived at she placed them clearly side
by side before her audience TO show how
they all. pieced together, pointed 10 one
great whole. or that great whole, which
she had herself so carefully studied in its
detail, she gave her audience such birds
eye view as won gratfied and breatless
attention to things till then but vaguely
understood, il understood at all.
The chemical processes of death, In its re-
lsti0n TO body, spirit and soul, were so
graphically illustrated and substantiaied
with well-known Instances OF almost every
day life as to win the general sympathy OF
her hearers when she babe them bravely
"Have no fear OF death. 1t is the open
arehway which let's US out to rest and recre-
alton from our school, before we re-enter
TO learn our next and higher scientific
lesson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
NOTICE TO COUNTRY PATRONS

husband of Lizzie Karr and brother of John Karr
of AlvisO. Hugh Karr of Michigan and the late
Antoine Karr. tan ex-poiice offcer). native OF
New York. A member of Valley Lodge No 80.
A. .. U. W. and honorary member OF Butchers
Union.
Bg-Notics OF funeral hereafter Remains at the
pariors OF Martin, Morrison q Co., 118 Geary
street.
LAMOREE-In this city. January 5, 1893. at the
residence OF his son, 2l7 Fillmore street. Aaron
" Lsmoree. father OF O. P. Lamoree Mrs James
MeNulty and Carrie and d. j. Lamoree, a native
or New York aged 76 years and days. fSuisun
papers please eopy]
FoRGUsoN-In this city January 5. 1893. Jaeoh
L. Ferguson. native OF Pennsylvania, aged IS
years and months.
GREER-In this city, January 3, 1898, Marion
Greer. native OF Missouri, aged 81 years.
H0LAHAN-In this city. January T. 1898. John
beloved husband OF Kate Holahan a native OF
Ireland, aged rs years.
CASWELL-In this city. January 8. 1898. Captain
William Caswcll, native of Norway, aged 81
years 10 months and Ii days.
CROTTY-In this city, January 8. 1898. Catherine
E. Crotty, beloved dauzhtsr of Michael and Cath
crime Crotty. native OF San Francisco, aged 2
months and 28 days
DICKFoKD-In this city, January S, 1898 Elsie
May Dckford. daughter of G. w. and Annie
Diekford, native OF san Francisco aged 2 years
month and ! days.
PATTERSON-In this city January 4 1898 Geor
giana, beloved wife OF W. r. Patterson, native
OF Boston. Mass, aged So years and months.
ENERS-In this city, January 4. 1893, James Ev
ers native of henagh, County Longford, Ire
land. aged % years.
THEDY-ln this city, January 3, 1898, Charles A.
Thedy, beloved son OF Mrs. j. Is Price, and
brother of Albert f. Thedy. a native Of Jew YORK
City, aged 81 years.
CARRIG ANN this city. January l. 1898 Patrick
Carrigan, native of County Cork, Ireland, aged
50 years.
CITY AND COUNTY ALNsHOusE
PITCHER - In the CITY and County AImshOusa
January s. 1898, William Pitcher, a native IF
Ireland, aged 81 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

Lying on a cot in the rooms Of the Seven
teenth-street Commission, in the new City
Hall, suffering from meningitis and mental
worry, is John G. Pelton, the first Superin-
tendent Of Public Schools in this city. He
had been attending the Teachers Institute
in the southern part of the State and while
there had worked so earnestly that he was
taken sick with the trouble mentioned, and
had to be sent home, where his two children
are also suffering from chicken-pox.
To make il worse Mr.. Pelton had about
three days more work to finish a volume
of poems which he had hoped TO introduce
into the public schools here. He had
through great deal OF labor accumulated
about enough money to publish il. but now
owing to his sickness the little store will all
have TO 60 in Doctors bills.
Mr. Pelton also has small farm In San
Diego, which is heavily mortgaged the
notes being due in about six weeks. He
had hoped with the aid of his book to pay
off the mortgages, but as it is, unless some
thing is done, the farm will be sold by the
bank.
IL is thought by his many friends that
IL the schools OF this city would take up a
subscription and help Mr. Pelton out of this
predieament they would be doing an honor
to their first Superintendent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
THE "POTATO-PEDDLER."
A Bold Daylight Robber Caught in
Sacramento

Three daring robberies, in which satchel-
carrying women were the victims and two
men who pretended 10 be potato-peddlers
were the perpetrators, were committed in
the Western Addition early in last De-
cember. On the 9Th the thieves at / p. NJ.
snatched a satchel containing IS from the
trembling hand Of Mrs. +. arnsfeld, as
she was standing at the corner of Steiner
and Fell streets. Then they jHmpedlinto
their potato-wagon and drove away. Mrs.
Barnsfeld Is an old lady who lives on Todd
street, Berkeley. She Informed the police
of her loss and described the thieves.
An hour tier the "pOtntc-peddlers" met
Mrs. Sionaroad of MERGED as she was walk
Ing on Waller street, near Haight. They
took her satehel without ceremony and
again made good use Of the wagon Mrs.
Stoneroad's purse, which was in the satchel,
contained $40.
The next lady to learn the folly of carry
ing her purse in her hand was a Miss VIII
liams, employed as instructor In young
ladies' seminary on Van Ness avenue. The
pota TO- peddlers Instructed her on the day
following the robbery of Mrs. Stoneroad and
Mrs. Barnsfeld. She paid several dollars
for the lesson.
One OF the peddlers was captured in
Sacramento a few days ago by Detective
Cody, and was identified in the City Prison
last night. lie Is a short, low-browed TEL
low with black hair and mustacbe, about 20
years old. and is known to the police as
Frank MonagaD. alias Joe Buchanan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

lege in this city. He is cousin OF ex-Sen-
ator James NJ. Byrnes of San Mateo and Is
a stanch Democrat.
Mr. Quillman is at present employed by
the firm of G. ii. Umbsen & Co.. IA Mont
gomery street.
The parlor Of which he was last night in
stalled president is large and prosperous
one, the role showing membership Of over
800.
That Mr.. pullman is very popular with
the members of the parlor is evidenced by
the fact Of his having been chosen to the
leading Office.
The new president is justly proud of the
position he now holds. as indeed he should be.
The list of the new officers of Parlor No.
l contains many well-known and popular
names which are a credit to the order.
The new officers are: Past president, II.
p. UmbseE; president, Z. j. Quilman; first
vice-prrsideDt, Henry Stern; second vice.
president, J. l.. Lennon; third vice-presi-
dent, William Stameis: marshal, J. Nc
Eyoy; trustees-Eugene Folsom. Robert
Morse, Frank Sherman; physeians-Drs
Stable. TAFT. Morse. Clark outside sentinel
A. Helmberg inside sentinel, j. BenjamanM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

This self-preseivaticn is acknowledged to be, and
people who adopt against the encroaches Of disease
agenuIne medicinal safeguard. accredited by ex-
perience and the sanction OF physicians, afford a
happy illustration of the wisdom of the saying, in
the health they restore aud continue to enjoy.
Among maiadies, against the growth of which Hos
letters stomach Bitters affords efcient protection
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder are fraught
with the utmost peril and exhibit great obstinacy
when opposed by ordinary means. The Bitters can
and VIII subdue them. No testimony is stronger
than this. Used at the outset and persistentIy the
best results may be expected. This medicine also
eradieates liver com plant. constipation dyspepsia
malaria. rheumatism and nervousness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
Sewerage Problem

The Sewerage Commission have reported
tc the Board of Supervisors recommending
the construction of sewer in Scott street,
northward from Pacific avenue. The COM
mission says the Scott-street sewer may be
extended TO Filbert street and the sewage
can there be turned eastward TO Steiner. 1t
is further recommended that pipe sewer
be laid in Scott street, from Pacific avenue
10 a connection between, Broadway and
Vallejo; also in Filbert. from Scott TO Stein n
er; also that oyerfiows DO provided at Broad
way. Vallejo. Green and Union. The Sew
erage Commission also recommend that the
petition Of II. IL. Schasfer and others, for
the establishment Of grades or MERGED. be-
tween Laidley and Thirtieth, and on Laid
ley, from MERGED to Thirtieth. be granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

mittee Of the board, held their first meeting
yesterday. protest against the c6Dstruc-
ton Of stone sidewalks on the north side
of Oak street, between Webster and Fit
more. was referred TO the Street Supsrin-
tendent for investigation. A protest from
the Nicholas Lunng Company against the
establishment of intermediate grades on
Vallejo street. between Taylor and Jones,
jority protest against the paving of the
block on Twenty-second street, between
Valencia and Mission, was filed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
Licensed to Marry.
Marriage license we're issued 70

Marriage licenses we're issued to the fol
lowing couples yesterday:
Stephen T. Clark and Annie L. Kelly. 22-19
Francis NJ. Bennett and LauraC. Poormap
1926.
George Hunrek and Augusta Agrosky, 21-22.
Henry harkRraf and julia Clarke, 27-27
Frank w. Finch ana Amelia Deane, 1877.
Arnaud Sehabiague and Le0ntine Fagget,
25-20.
Patrick Long and Margaret Kennedy. 42-38.
Charles kisiinger and Katie Koeberer, 1854.
john " 10 and Eslella Tibbeffs 26-lS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
BORN.
MARRIED.

LLARD-CURRENT-In this city. January g.
1898 by the Rev. John Gray, John X. Allard OF
Eureka and Mary Current oil San francisco.
THURBURN-POwERS-In this city. January f.
1898, by the Rev. L. h. Woodward. John j Thur
burn and Rebecca Powers. both of San Francisco.
MULLER-HOCKEMEyER this city. January
/, 1898 by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. John II. Null
Ter and Gretchen A. HocKemeyer.
MILLFR-MULLER-ln this city. January /. 1898
by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler. William g. Miller and
Berthe Muller
BLoHM-DoRGELOH-In this city, January g.
1898. by the Rev. J. II. Buehler, John A. BIohm
aud Annie Dorgeoh.
WOLTERS-M ILLER-tn this city, December 81
1892. by the Rev. J. NJ Bueher, William Wolters
and Anna Miller.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
Our Worlds Fair Restaurant.

From communication recently sent the
California Worlds Fair Commissioners it
would appear that one Of the features of
the exposition will be lunch or dinner at
the California building.
The writer was p. b. Wight OF Chicago,
consulting architect for The State building.
He says California Is to be allowed res
taurant in the dome OF her building, which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
elNo Bids for the Donafue Road

Judge Angeliotti reports no progress in
the sale OF the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway. The officers of the COM
pany atSan Rafael have given out that i'm
portant bids are expected within the next
two weeks.
in the case. He represents the interests of
p j. McGlynn, one of the executors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

he predicts will he the most popular dining
room in all Chicago. The location of the
building is most happy, being nearest to the
Ffty-nnth street entrance and the first OF
all The State buildings met after leaving tie
exhibition buildings. So cool aud breezy
and picturesque will be the location teat
Mr.. Wight forecasts daily patronage Of
5000 people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06


Arrived.
THURSDAY. January 8.
Stmr Arcata. Jessen. So hours from Coos Bay;
pass and ~ dse to o & a. N Co.
Bktn Skagit. Robertson, Is days from Port GAM
Bile; lumber and laths. to Pope Talbot.
Sailed.
THURSDAY. January 5.
Stmr Jaekinaw, Littlefeld. Tacoma.
Spoken.
Per Arcata-yan 5, at / p NJ. 10 miles above Point
Reyes. stmr Noyo. with raft in tow.
Insportations.
COOS BAY-Par Arcata-5UO tons coal. / chs /
bx express, cs crockery, 10 bxs butter. treasure
($fS93 4U).
C0nsignees.
Per Arcata--weils. Fargo a Co: o G & Co: A
crockery Co; Whittier, Fuller Co; G whitney
Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
The survival, Of Tire Eittest.

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you viii save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks So
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered 10
all trains. ETC., as the above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. Ofiees-17 Geary street, 408
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

A piece OF land In Yorkshire is called
"Petticoat Hold" because every year the
tenant must give new petticoat to some
poor woman by way of rent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

BERTELISG has the only reliable methods to
TT defective sight. A27 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
Berkeley.

The Board of Town Trustees held their
bl-weekly session Wednesday evening
Bills were ordered paid TO the amount of
$500 The Street Committee reported In
favor of opening Grove and Harmon streets.
Mayor McElrath appeared for the Oakland
Consolidated Railroad in reference to the
franchise they had forfeited through non
compliance with the terms. He claimed it
had been impossible 10 secure certain certi-
fed papers before. ard asked for a new
franchise covering the same ground. No
action was taken. The Marshal recon-
mended new bridge be constructed across
COTdinece's Creek on San Pablo avenue. A
petition asking for tie removal of Pound
master Anderson was presented. The
Southern Paeifc's electric road service on
Telegraph avenue is quite an improvement
on that of the other line. The cars run
oftener and with greater regularity. while
instead OF the forty-fve minute ride be-
tween Berkeley and Oakland which the old
line requires thirty minutes on the new line
completes the trip.
party Of University students spent
Wednesday In tour to The caves in Wild
cat Canyon, climbing Bald Mountain on
their way home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

ment Association was very SHINY attended
last evening. The matter of building a
Island was considered, and it was decided
to urge the building of the road at once, as
it would result in great benefit to Alameda.
City Recorder UZnay is very sick man.
He is troubled with heart disease and at
times his heart ceases TO beat. lie is cor
pulent man, weighing $50 pounds, and in
addition to heart trouble is suffering from
other ailments.
The various bids for improving the cleo
tric light plant have been referred to the
city electrician, who Will make a report
next Monday evening. The bids range
from $500 TO $4,000 and the improvement
viii consist principally Of two dEnamos
capable Of furnishing fifty lights each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DE DEATHS.

rBirth. marriage ana death notices sent by mali
win not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
BORN.
NOW Erin this city. January 5, 1898, to the
wife of George II. Mower, daughter,
DALEf-in this city. January 8. 1893, TO the wife
OF ID. j. Daley. a daughter.
RoHDE-In this city. January g. 1898. to the wife
OF William Rohde,
wALSH-In this city January 2. 1898. to the wife
OF James Walsh, son.
DIAMoND-in san Bernardino January l. 1898,
to the wife of Nathan Diamond, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

The New Street Committee.
Supervisors Day, Denman. Montgomery.
Goodwin and Ryan. the new Street Com
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
B
\ K ELkY BROS. 4
81 What cue advertise GA so"
a Sole agents " Siccardi" q
q Cloves and q z Corsets. .
EYE
OPENING"
CLEARANCE
SALE.
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.


M 1flo-12c 15c, zoe. LEATHER BELTS,
=. III tuG Plain and Bodice, reduced from
zoe, 25c and soc. Bags, ETC.. cut
In two.
nj 1n-5es Toe. 10000 yards RIBBON
III ~ REMNANTS, Every Style and
Shade, worth four times The price,
All Ribbons at reduced prices.
Nothing spared.
M 1En-Pair LACE sHAMS, Full Size.
Al iVG Reduced from 30c Better ones
at25ci were soc pair.
All our YEILlNGS, for which we excel,
Black and all COlors, al Half the Marked
Prices Soc, now 25G; 25C, nov 12ac, and 50
on right through. LACES same way. Every
thing marked down. ASpeClal lot Of Beaded
All-Silk VEILINGS at Sc a yard; were 15C
and 20C
NJ 1no-All our zoe and 25c RUCHINGS;
III iVG this seasons goods.
A. 1Eo-Gents Fine Hemstitched SILK
M ZVG HANDKERt HIEFS; White or
Fancy; 20X20; were soc. bet
ter and heavier quality worth
81, now SOC, to close out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
AIameda.

The meeting of the Alameda Improve
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
The Preparations for the
Exhibit.
THOUSANDS IN A CHORUS.
The Programme for the Preliminary
Exhibition at the Pavilion Assumes
Definite Outlines.


VERY Catholic school,
college and kindergar-
ten in this archdiocese
is engaged in preparing
for the great prelimln-
airy exhibit OF educa-
tionai work to be held
at the Pavilion on the
afternoons and evenings
of March z, 8. g., 10
and II.
The event promises to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

Ladies Linen Collars, Linen Lace Tides,
9x9; Embroidered Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs,
Embroidered and Plain or Printed HemStilChed
Handkerchiefs, KenSlnstOn Crochet Cotton,
Fancy Chenille Cords, Black and COlOred
Silk GimpS, Black Jet Gimps. Immense
variety Of Buttons, fOne Casing, finch
Horn Bone; 100 yard Spool Silk, most all
COlOrS, no black, and lois Of other equally
as great bargains.
bit x135-opqpr. GslsbrI se, go sodd Inch
fIom So.
AZ 1En-FEATHER COLLARS; were
III ( JG 35c, and the Doe ones now Boo.
Az 90 Ef-About fifty high cOored
HI Ho.JU FEATHER B0AS; were 81 so
10 Sl5; to close.