davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
nn sA1D nr va 4 psEsO1Es
Aad Wanted 20 "Ftxr /. Csse-sThnrs why
Young Wan Ness t. Locked Up.

| well-d.essed man stopped up to Policeman
Iooney In front Of tho lark Theatre. a
| Thirty nth street and Broadway. atO O'Clock
last oyening. ard handing the ohicer card
pointed out q young man dressed like swell
and asked that he be arrested.
| The card bore the mai me OF one OF the Cen
| trail Office detectives Looney took the young
| man into custody Ho expressed the greatest
surprise at his arroat. and declared that ho had
| not done anything.
| Tho other man srid he was Arthur stanhope
OF 227 wost Eighteenth street. He said the
young fellow tried to blnckmail him By Inn
personating Central Onlce detective.
Looney took his prisoner to tho West Thir-
tieth street station house. where he said no
was George Van Ness. - years old, IN adver-
Using agent at present stoppiDg Mt the Nor
ton House.
l.r. Stanhope told Cant. O'Connor that Van
Ness had called on him on Sept. % and said
no had a warrant for the arrest q the wife OF
at HS 335 West ii f BSaS street, ~
Ss e., a SRSp Win G t csss MTs df
bought OF tho ipstellmSnt plan The tn, dealer
ivan Ness said no had beop specially do:
tailed to the case by Superintendent Byrnes."
d q posG ons Of %he s wss
the warrant / asked to see it,. but no
would pSt, let me. III, He was inclined cling e
looked very serious. Bail would be required
In tho amount OF $4,000 he declared. did
not want to see my friend in trouble or the
bail. but l Gid not think 1 could get that
He said he thought no could fix 1t. md said
that he could get Ed Stokes OF the Hoffman
House to sign the bond: He said tho ward de-
tective WIS outside waiting for him. Then he
took another turn and snid it was possible for
ii could be done for $50.
My friend and his wife and myself and the
wou,d-be detective left the house and went to
Jersey City. On tho way the fellow pointed
out several men whom he said were brother
officers. and mentioned some names OF detec-
tives,
show his badge otr he warrant. but this he re.
fused to- do. We went to restaurant and
managed to get nway for . few moments.
Il telegraphed to Police Headquarters In
New York and found that they knew nothing
about the case or this fellow. He talked to
Jersey City policeman named Hickey while wo
were in the restaurant. 4nd tried to get him to
would be money In it for both OF them.
81 heard OF this and denounced the fellow
as an impostor. We left him and returned to
this city. went to the detective bureau. and
Detective Mcknight went back with me to
Jersey City. but the fellow had escaped. I
haro been looking for him ever since"
Cart TConnor turned Van Ness oyer 70 De-
quarters. Van Ness has occupied room 100 at
the Morton House for O month. but nothing is
known about, him by the hotel clerk. He 10
tall. smooth shavcn. and good looking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
PASSING SMALL bogus CHECKS.
A Young Brooklyn Man Who Has Keen
: PrnctLsIng TIL. Fraud for Three Yenrs.

A Young Brooklyn Man Who Has Been
Practising This Fraud for Three Years.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 1.-The police tonight
arrested Willis S. Rogers OF Brooklyn on the
charge OF stealing u team In Norwak. In
Rogers's pockets were found thirty checks o.:
the Norwich Silk Company on the Trades
mans National Bank Of New York. mado pay
able to W. S. Hayward and: W S. Rogers. and
signed by L. F. Marshall. Treasurer OF the
company.
said he drove the team here to pass the checks
and get the money. He says he did not intend
to steal the team. He admitted that he he had
been passing checks for three years and was
never before caught.
His method was to present a card Of the silk
company Mt a hotel and pass a check In pay
ment for his bill. getting the difference in
cash. There IS no Norwich Silk Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Custom Houses where the Receipts arc Less
ti:nn 500 q Year.

Custom House. where the Receipts arc Less
than 500 Year.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The book Of Treas
nry receipts and disbursements for the last
fiscal year has Just been issued. 1t shows
some curious facts In the matter OF Gus
tom receipts. At tho points named the
to.al, receipts from customs for the last
Frenc6man's bay Nc. $3.50; Castine. Me-.
$sll455y s:e BriaGston n j. ss1ee: Nantucket
\. c.. S12.O1: Albemarle. n c.. S71.26; st.
Mary's. Gu. SAT .43; st. Marks Fla. SE2O:
Michigan. Mich. $40.
At each OF these points collector Of Gus
toms !s appointed; and frequently he has sew
eral assistants to help him collect the revenue.
At Alexandria Va. for instance. whore the
revenue was only $7a45. the collector re-
deputy 81 200. AT Castine. Mo. the collector
received a Aalary. OF $3.50. best des fees and
commissions. and had q special deputy Mt
SEQ day and four. regular deputies at SAL
aries ranging from 81 to S1.5O day. These
arc fair sam plns OF the force employed at the
other custom points named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

sixty,ono excise arrests yesterday.
Julian Story and Nine. Emma Eames Story are At the
ST. james note.
Mr. and Mrs Walter DAmrosch arrived yesterday on
the Hamburg. American steamship Augusta Victoria
body found In the North River near the foot OF
sNtynnih street on friday. MAS Identified yesterday
hat oil Charles Z. Walker farm hand Highland
lals
Gen. 7. j. Morgan, Secretary or tho American Home
Raptists' Association and formerly Of
Indian Ana RS addressed the congregation the Jud
son Memorial Baptist Church Yesterday morniug
The Veteran firemen OF California who are making
tour the Eastern states arrived in this city yrsf.
night at O'Clock. starting from the foot LiberS
street
Thomas Callahan. 10 years old who lived at q cheap
lodging house at Park row aud James street went 70
Chnmbers street Hospital yesterday and sid he WAS
sick. The surgeons found him suffering from small
puN. and no WAS removed TO North Brother IslauL
Tho vaccination corps will yaccinate all the Other
lOdgerE
A Tammany Hall campaign club for tho Fourteenth
election district of the 1hirteh Assembly district WA
fnmo avenue and lI3d street, John ". Curtin WAS
elected Chairman. John J. Curlpy Treasurer and w
son y YARD secretary. aud sixty members were en-
Policeman sullivan OF the East sxtY.seventh street
shtoh az empteu TO arrest disOrdery man at fftN
Dlnth ste and First avenue Last night and NJ
sailed by friends OF the man. knocked down over
Tue eye anu kicked severely The gaEZ escHped Afief
Police surgeon MCGoyeTn.
Charles Rose n kmooth.looking ynupg tough of il7
baNhrd street went into the ewe,ry gture Of NATHAN
FRANK =" BoweTy on Saturday afternoon and asked 20
look At home diamond rIngs. Three worth q"
were shown HIM. Tw" olber young ;ourhs came nv
escaped but Rose WAS arrested yesterday A. 90
Iombs he was held for trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Socialism as n Substitute for SILVER.

Nine red fnEs and one American flag waved
at the Thalia Theatre yesterday afternoon.
where Abraham Cahan. the delegate OF the
United Hebrew Trades representing the
Hebrew Socialists. to the late International
Labor Congress In Zurich. Switzerland. made
his report
I'm Europe" Cahan said. the working
people are not such buffers as they are here.
their wrongs In Europe they take political
action. and there are consequently no strikes.
1.-THE worklngmen here did as they do in Europe
our national Congress would he filled with So
cialist mem bers.. Instead Of windy discourses
about gold and silver. we would have discus
sions about how labor might be benefited"
Cahan denounced Sam Gompers. Henry Weiss
mann. and Joseph Barondess as intriguers
who kept the people in ignorance OF what was
good for than.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Bachelor. with Needy Families.

Typographical Union No. g hold meeting
yesterday In Clarendon Hall at which the Re-
lief Committee Of the union reported that
several members had obtained relief under
misrepresentation. Some bachelor members
had represented to the committee that they
had wives and families. and had received lore
assistance that they would have received had
the the truth been kn Known It was decided that
meeting resolved that No. 9 should not send
delegates to the State Typographical Unions
Der because representation has not been
allowed to No. In proportion to the taxation
imposed. An invitation to take part In the
mass meeting OF the Central Labor Federation
in Union square next Saturday evening was
faYorablY received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Thousand. Are Fishing to XIII Time,

There would re marked decrease in the
fishing resources OF the Atlantic slope II tho
hard times had begun earlier and continued
longer. The tendency OF both men and wo-
men out of work seems to be to go fishing.
To-day wherever there Is water there ia a
more or less regular line of people fishing in
Il and this Is the case all along the coast from
Massashusetts to Cape MAY. great dea! Of
making OF money. because the fishermen pay
more to get to the water than what the catch 10
apt to amount to. 1t Is done to kill time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
An Inde fnt,rab,. Incend,ary.

Michael Lyons aged 81. of $50 Ferry street.
was arrested in Newark yesterday afternoon.
and charged with setting fire to barn and
house at G77 Ferry street. owned by Michael
Meyer and occupied by Mrs. J. Taylor. which
were partly destroyed early In the day. The
loss was $4,000. The discovery OF kerosene
saturated wood in the tarn was considered
evidence of incendiarisn.
Lyons was arrested on May 20 for firing the
same barn the night before. but was released
three days ago because the Grand Jury failed
to indict him.
barn at 636 Fourteenth street, Newark,
was also, set afire yesterday. but no arrests
were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
A Sculptor Gets S7.32I for Not Making a
S;ntne OF Robert Burns

BOSTON. Sept. 2a-rhe case OF ". C. Noble
against John McCausele and others was con-
tlnued In the Supreme Court this morning
Judge Morton sitting. This case was an 40
ton OF contracts to recover damages for fail
IRE to carry out q contract under which tho
statue for the Poet Burns Monument Associa-
:ion, The statue was 10 BIO placed In Roger
Williams Park at Providence, II. ]. The clos
ing Arguments in the case were made yester-
day afternoon. and this morning Judge Nor
ton delivered i ths charge to the Jury. who.
dict for Noble. the sculptor. for S7.325.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
CHOLERA.
The Disease 10 now Losing Ground Rapidly
In Hamburg.

HAMBURG. Oct. 1.-Three fresh cases Of
cholera and one death were reported In the
city during the twenty-four hours ended at
noon to-day. No fresh cases have developed
in the suburbs. Since Sept 10 there have
been 119 cases here and 5S deaths. The epi-
demic is now losing ground rapidly.
BUCHAREST. Oct. I:-There have been fifty
four fresh cases OF cholera in Roumania In the
last two weeks.
ROME. Dot. Light fresh cases OF cholera
and one death were reported In LeGhorn to- day
A despatch from Naples says that cholera
appeared yesterday among tho marines OF the
italian ironclads Affondatore and Italia, an
sells sailed this morning for Asilara to be dis
infected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
STEAM TACHr CYGNEr BURNED.

She Belonged to q Son-ln.Lnw OF Ernstus
Wimnn-Loss, $4,000.
The steam yacht CyRnet, owned by Jacob
Cram. a son-in-law OF Erastus Wiman. was
destroyed by fire late on Saturday night. The
boat had been used by DR.. Jenkins for quar-
antine purposes. Harry Wiman had charge OF
her. She was moored off st. George early in
tho evening. No one had been aboard OF her
for several hours. Before any one could get
to her she yas enyeloped IN flames from stem
TIE boat was 80 feet in length. and was val
ued ut IS. 600. She was insured for 81 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
TRIM TnHcKIya ON 4 zREs1Lk.

An Unsuccessful Attempt the Vermont
Central Near Palmer. Mass.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct IAN unsuccessful
attempt at wrecking tho steamboat train.
bound north. on the New London division OF the
Central Vermont Railroad was made on Sat
Grdav evening on u trestlo Eoout two miles
south Of Palmer
some fenre rails were stuck up In the ties,
crisscross fashion. and a sleeper was laid
across tho rails. Tho train struck the obstruc-
ton and demolished II.
This was tho third attempt male within
three weeks to wreck this train ut this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

wAsHIsGToS roK NoSpAr
For New England, fair In tho Interior cloudy and
rain near the cOast warmer In the interior and the
Maine coast; north winds diminishing in force.
For the District Of Columbia Aec lorL. eu,ern
P'n"SyplH'a Neo Jrs,g, Lsuas ant a1rg'lRh generally
Iair; Syhly udrn>r; north winds. b.ooa,ng rar,aLt.
For West Virginia, western Pennsylvania western
New York and Ohio generally fair warmer except
cooler In Ohio; east winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Methodist Iuuerant. Meet To-Day

The New York Conference Of the ItInerants'
Club Of the Methodist Episcopal Church will
begin to-day at Poughkeepsie Mt 4:30 p NJ
The object OF the Conference Is to promote
ministerial education. The opening address
will be made by Bishop John II. Vincent, Presi-
dent and founder OF the Itinerlnts Club. 1t is
expected that over three hundred ministers
and nearly three thousand theological stu
donts vii attend tho Conference some OF the
'How to Remember" How 10 Use Good
Tnglish."" How to Find Time" and How to
Take Notes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
wber. Y.-,srday.. Fire. Were.

A.M-3:55 2i0 West street Homant Bonnet dam.
ago $1,000: $40, il67 East l4Ist street. Lehman
Brothers damage S2,uCo: 1880 - DesbTDsses street
American frinl Company, no damage
M-2;bn. ass SXly. eighth street. CarRal Br0therA
damage ZOO; 90 u cAtharine alp Louis Spamer
damage IrIiiug: 900 ham street and Seventh ave.
nue.. Diedgicn Holschcr damage $40. 500 3IuS East
Houston street. Adoph Menstein damage SIS: 40
4! Wiieit street Morris Shoesring damage $500; 90
l3I Ludlow street Herman Unger. damage triaiug
1925. ~ Fulton street. Quang Wang damage S37b
g;L1. G2 varick place, sifono sayoArs damage Si5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
PAICHOGUE AG00 OYER "A FIaHE
Ex-Assembiy man bailey Thrasbes Horss
Fancier Bartlett

FancIer BnrtIett.
PATcHoGuE, I. l.. Oct 1.-The topic OF con.
versation in church Hobbies, hotel corridors
and barber shops to-day is the fight which
took place last night In the Bartlett House be-
tween Edwin Bailey. emblyman and
Chief OF the PatchoGue Fire Department. and
Robert A. Bartlett. hotel man and horse fan.
cier The two were playing cards when Rich.
nrd Porter. with whom Bartlett was on bad
terms. entered. Bartlett struck Porter and
drove him out OF the room
On resuming the game he called Bailey sew.
eral vulgar names. Bal ley choked him. Bart.
ley liar and was knocked down twice and
jumped on. The men have been intimate
friends for years. and the fight Is deplored by
all who wish them well. Bailey is reputed
TO be the wealthiest man in town. while Bart.
lett made fortune out OF the hotel named
after him, Porter talks OF having Bartlett ar
rested for the assault upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Fire In an Asparnru. Bsd.

Dietrich Holscher lives Mt Hath street and
Seventh avenue. where he grows vegetables
He thought there would be a frost last night.
and in order to protect his asparagus put lot
Of mating over It. Then he went back to tho
He was startled by seeing the mating break
Into flame. He got excited and sent In an
asparagus and mating with water. Holscher
says the accidental dropping OF a spark from
his pipe, started the fire and made him lose
500 uroilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
500 Indian BOY. and Girl. or to tn. Fair

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct lat 1890 tonight
the special train with 800 students and the
entire faculty OF the Indian training school at
Carlisle on board steamed out OF Union Sta.
ton en- route to the Worlds Fair. The indian
boys and girls are paying all their own ex-
penses from the earnings Of the last six
months,
Their band OF thirty-two pieces and choir of
eighty voices will give concert In Choral Hall.
and each day Mt 4 o'clock there will be n dress
parade and drill in front OF the Administration
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
TO STORM THE SENATE.
Baltimore Business Men to Flock to Wash.
ington md Ask for Repeal.

ington md Ask for Repeal
BALTIMORE. Sept. 30.-An imposing delega-
ton OF business mon OF this city will go to
Washington Wednesday or Thursday to urge
tho immediate repeal Of the Sherman Silver
law. Every lending firm in Baltimore it is
expected. will be represented in the delega-
ton. which promises to number more than
300. Philadelphia. New York. Boston. and
cations at the same time. The business men
will go before the Senate committee prepared
to demonstrate that confidence was restored
but that on account of the hang fire" action
OF the Senate n reaction has set in. 1t will be
assert ed that IL the Senate does not pass the
bill the business OF the country will be seri-
ously affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

CALDWELL Kan. Oct. 1.-The body OF Her
man Banners was found hanging to a tree a
short distance out Of town yesterday. Papers
man OF Denver. Col. He had taken up a good
ella m In the strip. but there were two other
claimants for the same land. and suspicion
points to them as his murderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
WnAr THE PEOPLE WAVE


Mr.. Cleveland on Curreut 1srue-.
ATLANTA. Oct. 1.-Under the heading oil
What the people want" the Constitution will
say. editorially. Tomorrow:
Mr.. Cleveland does not hesitate to say just
what he wants Congress to do. When 1t suits
him to express himself L want is the phrase
with which he begins many OF his sentences.
Tho plain people OF this country, some $1,000
600 OF them. also have very positive ideas about
what they want They have said in the Chit
cago platform that they want free silver coin
age. State banks and a revenue tariff Aside
from these clearly expressed wants they have
others which they express in very emphatio
language. The people want negroes sent
TO represents us In negro countries like
Hayti and Liberia. and white men sent to
white counties like France and Bolivia. 1t is
offensive and revolving to the average Ameri-
can OF any political party to think OF sending
negro Minister to Bolivia and negro Consul
to Calais.
The people want the Administrations an
pointments to be untainted by even the sus-
picion OF bargain. or a deal that looks Ike
bargain. They do not want to see a man ap-
pointed Ambassador to Italy who would never
have been thought OF II he had not contributed
The people want the pledges Of the Chicago
platform redeemed. They want purity In poll
ties. and they want foreign nations to under.
stand that this is not a mongrel. hnli-breed
Republic with a Government engaged In fore
ing the social equality Of the races RMS IL
O5.OOOUOO OF them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
1. Texas rA,se,y 10 B.eome nauIrup,,

AUSTIN. Tex Oct. 1.-Two hundred OF Aus
tins best-known citizens have signed a petit
tion to Gov HogG in reference to the bank
rupt condition OF the Texas treasury. They
request him to prevent the total bankruptcy
Of the state by accepting the sugar bounty
which has accumulated at Washington to
fused last spring. They demand that the sui
aries. amounting TO Sl5,OUO. OF the three Rail
road Com missoners be- cut off,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
The Rev. Mr.. strodncn TO Resign.

The Rev. II. b. Strodnch. pastor OF st. Paups
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mt Rodney and
South Fifth streets WilliamsburGh. surprised
terday by announcing that he intended to re-
sign whom his yearly term with the church ex-
pired. He will then become Superintendent Of
Missions of the Lutheran Minislerium OF Penn
aYlYania. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
To Withdraw from tho Western Passenger
Association.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct 1.-The Union Pacific Rail-
way yesterday served formal notice that It
would withdraw from the Western Passenger
Association Oct. 10. Passenger Agent Lomax
claims that a recent ruling OF Chairman Cald.
well OF that association that no road could al
cinl rate issued by the first road Without OBJ
tanning permlssl on OF the other members OF
tho association Is contrary to the articles OF
agreement. This detection may result in the
disruption Of the association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct 1.-Two members Of
the crew OF the fishing schooner Fernwood
went astray while attending travis and have
not haen heard from II Is thought that their
dory capsized and that they were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Denies that He 4. to Marry Miss Wright.

CHICAGO. Oct IF Bnruch. Consul General
OF Salvador to the United States. is at the
Great Northern Hotel. having arrived to-day
from San Francisco. He says that while on the
coast he saw a letter signed by Vice. President
OF his engagement to Cora Dent Whit. The
marriage according to q report. was to take
place in New York In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
New York German Gun Club Shoot.

Eighteen members OF the New York German Gun
Club present Saturday at Dexter Park at the
regular monthly shoot OF the club. Each shot At
eight birds. club handicap for the two club msdAlA
T. Garma Jr and j. Goeritz tied. with straight
OF eight each ThIeetied with seven; The scores; r
II yArdsh: SAuer 70 yards Garns Jr. 80 yards,
b; q. Winter - yards. Il J. WellbrocH. "a yards g;
G. Edwards % yards. !: j. Frazer. 70 yards, I: c.
isnons. 70 yards s. GoerIi,z u yards g J. Thorn.
man, n yards . A. Schmitt, so yards, 81 W. Muller.
25yards. Z: q. II. Smith. Fl yards 7; A. BuscG Il
q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
INCREASE IN MINERS, WAGES.
Decided Advance 10 Be Made. Based
Upon FrIces for September.

Upon frlces for September.
PoTTsv1LLE. Pa. Oct Tho committee Of
the Schuylkil Coal Exchange. after drawing
five collieries to return prices Of coal sold in
September to determine the rate Of wages to
be paid miners and mine laborers in tho
schuylkill region. find the average price OF
coal to have been S2.o4 $40 They have
therefore nxod the rate OF wages for the last
half Of Septembe and the first half OF Octo.
Der at 5 per cent. above the $3.50 basis OF @
per cent. increase over wages paid last m onth
The reason OF this large increase 10 due to the
fact that coal from the co lieries drawn was
hut little sent to tidewater. and Is not due to
any such increase in average price received
for coal in the general market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Glenmore Rod and Gun Club.

Only six members of tho G'snmore Rod and Gun clus
were present at the regular monthly shoot Dexter
Park last Wednesday. Each seven birds
club handicap for tho clubs gold medal and tri
j. prizes 7. T. EdRerton. Z. A. Vroome aud ". Levens
Killed ak birds out of and tied for the prize
J. Flynn and j. Gnstegrr tied with Ave EACH for
second the srOresi T. +. EdgertOn 80 yAria 6; +. A.
Nroome 70 yards g: W. Levens % yards u: j. E. Kar
~ yards, 4: J. Flynn. 80 yards. 6: j. Gnstieger ~
yards, ..
A swoepstnke shoot followed at three birds eachi
nye entries. Score: T. 4 EdRerton, g. W. LeyenL $; J.
GAstieger. q; L. A yr0ome .: J. L. Kay 2