davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
THEY "FAKED" SICKNESS.
Brooklyn sergcants Combined Duty
with Pleasure mt Rockaway.
Especial to The Evening World.)

'speclAi 10 Inc EVENING "oFiu''
DCKAWAY BEACH, Aug. 1.-TWO
Brooklyn Police Sergeants entered the
staion-house at Seaside yesterday with
q risoner. Harry Nichols. aged eigh-
tee, of 228 Broadway. Brooklyn. They
tol Capt. Allen that they saw Nichols
an, companion searching pocket
botS under Shilling's pavilion. and came
to the conclusion that the boys had
stden, the poeketbook; They arrested
Me and me friend are coppers In
Brooklyn" said one Of the Sergeants.
II come from the First Precinct and me
friend from the Fourteenth"
Nichols said he and his companion had
come down to the beach looking for
work. They found the pocketbook and
were looking at it's contents when the
Brooklyn Sergeants made their appear
ance. To an Evening World" man
Nichols gave his friends name as John
Williams, of 26l Evergreen avenue.
The two Sergeants, who arrested
Nichols showed their badges, but told
Capt. Allen they did not want their
names mentioned as they had faxed
sickness and they might be called down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
SAID SHE WASN'T HIS WIFE.
zimmerman and the Woman He
QunrrelIed With Fined.

While Policeman Hassey. OF the
Charles street station, was standing at
West Fourth and Greenwich streets last
night, he saw a man and a woman
fighting. He arrested both OF them and
in Jefferson Market Court this morning
the man gave his name as Charles G.
Zimmerman, and the woman said she
was Annie Zimmerman, the prisoner
wife.
This Zimmerman denied. saying he
was married to another woman. He
said the woman who was arrested with
much to his annoyance. The couple were
fined IS each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
LECTURED A LAWYER.
Course Pursued by Gibbons Not APP
proved by Justice Voorhis.

Thomas F. Gibbons, a lawyer, was
lectured this morning by Justice Voor-
his. The Justice was told by a man
yesterday that Gibbons had taken 81
from him, and agreed to send the mans
child to some institution. This. 1t was
said, he failed to do. and the man asked
Justice Voorhis to issue a summons,
which he did.
The man served II on Gibbons, who
II is said, took the summons tore II up,
and gave the man back his 81. This
morning. when Gibbons walked into
court to try case, Justice Voorh!s took
him to task and warned the lawyer not
to repeat the act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
MAY GO BACK AGAIN.
Kirby Rearrested on His Discharge
from the Penitentiary.

John r. Kirby was discharged from
the Kings County Penitentiary this
morning and Immediately rearrested and
taken to the Lee Avenue Court, Will
iamsburK, where Justice Neu held him
for examination on six charges OF petit
Kirby Is a nephew OF Father Kelly.
ppstion. and he is accused OF passing
worthless checks on a number Of the
tradesmen OF Williamsburg.
On one charge he was sent to the
penitentiary for nve months. but the
others are still pending against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
NEWARK REDISTRICTED.
The New Ward Lines Said to he
Fair to Both Parties.
Especial to The Evening world.)

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. 9.-The redis-
trcting commission OF Republicans has
completed Its labors. and re-arranEed
the ward lines OF the city SO that the
voters will be more evenly divided. 1t
claims that the work has been done
nor Republicans can complain.
The lines are very nearly akin 10 the
old ward lines. and II the wards are
carried as they usually are both parties
will be very nearly equally represented
In the Council.
The Assembly districts are also COM
prised within the new lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
MISS EARNINGS FUNERAL.
The Suicides Body to he Inferred
In Jersey City.

The body OF Margaret Earning. the
young woman who shot herself through
the heart at Mapleton. will be buried
from the residence OF her brother. 93
row.
The remains will be Inferred in the
Jersey City Cemetery. The young
undert aking establishment. on Myrtle
avenue. where 1t was taken from the
Morgue yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earning called at the
Coroner's Office. in Brooklyn. this morn
ing, and received the effects OF the
suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
LOST ON AN EXCURSION.
Fitzgerald Hasn't Been Seen Since
lie Went Out with the e. w. DIS.

Th' Brooklyn police were asked to-
day TO look for William Fitzgerald.
elgheen years old. who has been miss
ing rom his home. IS Hicks street. since
Aoriay
Fitzgerald went on an excursion Mon
gay given by the Eleventh Ward Demo-
sine.
h is five feet in height, weighed
eont l20 pounds, and wore a blue serge
". and white hat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Dreamer Broke Duny's Jaw.

!sny Duty. torty-ons years OILS. living at
loot Of Forty.seeond street. Brooklyn. ia
eT In the Norwegian Hospital with . broken
~ Duty 10 foreman OF Frssman'a brick-ysrd
eGsolth brooklyn. Yesterday he found Charles
iMeI an sx-employee OF the yard. OF iS4
s. street asleep on q pile Of bricks He
Ware CTeamer away. and a eight ensusd. In
''eh Duny'S Jaw Mas broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
HAD ZEIDMANN'S TOOLS.
James Fogarty Held for Highway
Robbery in Brooklyn.

=" "V"
James Fogarty, Of 3s South Third
street. was held in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day. on a charge
of highway robbery.
Late yesterday afternoon. Nathan
Zeidmann. n gazier, who lives at n
Cherry street. New York. ran up to Po-
liceman Hynes, who was standing near
the Broadway ferry, and excitedly told
that he had been robbed. He pointed out
Fogarty. who was walking away. and
the policeman arrested him.
Zeidmann's story was, that he was
walking along River street, near the
Grand street ferry. when three men. OF
whom Fogarty was one, came up and
robbed him OF his tools.
Fogarty denied the charge. but a num-
Der of articles identified by Zeidmsnn
were found in his possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Robbed as She Entered the Car.

Justice Eeu In the Lee Avenue Court. Will
iamsburg. to-day held John Murray. OF 1877 Eagle
street. for trial on a charge OF grand larceny.
Last evening Mrs. Catherine Heiser hailed a car
at Grand street and briggs avenue. and Murray,
who was standing near by helped her and her
child on board, As he did so. Mrs. Heser says
he stole her pockstbook containing Sl.29
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Flats and Apartments to Let.

Every Monday and Thurs lay un!a sept IS ui
be The WORLDS "ROUSE AND HouE
DAYS Al advertisements Of fl; hHe, or les.
under MS eiassta alton Appearing N ge Sunday
and thursday WORLD t0W b. repeated in he
EVENING WORLD J0r Monday and 7.ursdGy
nee Of charge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
IS, 900 Fire i'm MontcIair.
lspeeIal to Ths EveninE World.l

VopVIIIT
MoNTcLAiR, N j.. Aug. "a serious Ere 90
CURED here last night In which tho stable coach
mans house and other outbuildinEs owned By
Thomas Porter. In Porter place. we're destroyed.
The goodman turned the horsss looss the
grounds. but all the carriages and harness we're
destroyed The los viii sxsss1 U.ooo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
To Increase the Capital stock.
Especial to The Evening World.

tspeciai TO Inc Evening Norlu.D
NEWARK. N j.. Aug. s-Thc United States
Credit System held q meeting yesterday and de-
cided to increase ITS capital stock from 32Ss 900 TO
$500. 600 The losses paid from June to August
amounted to 5000, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Houses and Apa rtments to Let

one Tnle, zoe. per line. Ssrond Time, he ne
As<: Third and Subsequent Tines, ISc. per aax
No errd charge on Sundays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Furnished House. TO Let.

9TH ST, 1856 E., convenient Grand CentrLl-Par-
lor hall. double rooms. closets: running water;
private house.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED HOUSES. all or
part; central; reasonable. 9th Ward. 73t Green
wich Of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Every body Went on the Excursion
ISnecIal IN Ia

NEWARK Aug s,--Because OF an excursion to
Greenwood Lake. the town OF Bloomfield was al
most deserted yesterday. The post-ofice was
closed all day and no mails were sent cut except
to New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Etery Honddy and Thursday until Sept is uIQ
Be THE WORLDS "HOUSE AND home
DAYS" Al advertisements Of fre lines or 'tss
appearing under I,is classification IN the Sunday
and 7hursday morning editions OF The HORLD
tpR De repealed In the LrENING WORLD Jor
Monday aud Thurstiay free Of ehaos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
housss Wanted.N

RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants TO N house
oil rooms, win improvements, In ST near
New York: rent about $40 monthly.N iress
House, box Gan Harlem World.
House on west side, between 23d 4
AID ste, for responsible tenant. rent not 10 eX-
coed SO monthly House, box All Uptown Word.
WANTED. French boarding house, 3 or 4 stories
respectable, near 9th ave. elevated or Goth St Z
9th ave, 81. 200 TO s.. 600 D., box tCi. l.I9 B~ay
WANTED TO RENT-3-story house, below Beth
IT.. Improvements ADVERTISER. Us last
s2d st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

COUPLE would like large room; nslghborhooA
West 3ith st.; sIs pee month. E.. boz t01
World uptown.
FL Rsl-CL.NSS caterer wants nicely furnished
kitchen dining room. Gull days, Caterer.
23l W. 2Slhs ST. II
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED by young gentle
man on west side: not above tSth At. or below
s5th St Address. stating tsrms. l. r.. ios w.
&2d st.
PLEASANT ROOM Between fttk and ssth a..
west, by young man; cheap fali pArtienlaxA
B.. box AIS World. uptown r.r.-s
YOUNG MAN wants fuTnished roou in private
family near o0th ct Dixon. box ~ WszA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
boys Fled from the Asylum.

"oSs Fled from the Asylum.
general alarm was ssnt out By the Brooklyn
thia morning for two boys who ran away
A. 'As Hebrew Orphan Asylum. At Ralph
and Dean street. last Tuesday. The
~ LIE samuel HomnsL eleven years old.
N =, boloEisf. eight years old. The ma
sswsu %" aayipn thinks the boys have some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Unfurnished Houses to Let.

hvrv Monday aud thurs lay until Sept. IL ua
be THE HORLDS "HOUSE AND ROM
DAYS" AZ advert senl,,us OF fUe lines or les,
under this CLASSIFICATION appearing IN Ms Sunday
and thursday WORLD wM be ,epeaie'i in he
EVENING WORLD jor 4onday aud 7hursdal
rec Of charge.
18TH ST, 1884 f.. between tth & Lexington
High toop. 3story; 81 100; nrst-clAss neighbor
hood. Vim. NJ. Leslie, 81 Water St
20 FOOT WIDE. 3-Story and basement house
244 East $50 81. To let. Inquire at 400 80 ave.
basement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Flats and Apartment. Wanted.

urfurnIshed.
FAMILY OF adults would like 4 or 8 rooms con
venient TO Broadway; rent not exceeding $40.
Address 4. J. H., st. Denis Hotel.
PARLOR FLOOR a basement or small noor in
private house; good neighborhood; by small
German family; low rent. e., A. Hartwis. go
West 81.
WAN rED-An unfurnished floor OF 4 or s rooms
In private house with dinner for q adults he
tween l4th AID sts. 7th d Lexington AYES.
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
nsurnIahs DIR, Side

| lsr AVE. 90. near ttth st-chssrtui apart
nsnts. . TeomI nswiy painted; me houssi %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
flats and Apartmentsro let.
furr,shss-wss. Side


It'll AVE. bss. near Nat nt-Eiegant t-room
nat; 81 weekly. Janitor
6TH AVE, 49,, near oath 81. over West side
Hank rooms bath. Janitur
18TH ST., 127 w.-Desirable completely fur
nished . 4 4 room Mats; $3.50 to 50.
36TH ST.. ais w.-Arminster carpets. brass he'd
steads &C., complete; 4 light rooms q private
bathroom exaulsiteiy decorated. Owner. before
1. janitor later.
10Th ST. 39O w. - Cool. cosy, furnished l. room
front fat. ". 60 weekly. Janltor
3sTH ST., ss1 W. rooms, bath, list a "a floors;
neatly furnished. Janitor
3yIH ST., .6i w. ~ Andsomely furnished fiat,
rooms bath LIST fight Janiiors bell.
18th ST. 1st w.--Complcteiy furnished LIST nat
4 rooms. bath: conveniences; reasonable. Doc
tors bell
18TH ST, 2ss W.-Nlcely furnished nat 6 rooms
4 bath; all Improvements Janltor.
18TH ST. 7ss w.--Nieeiy furnished Eat. 4 rooms
q bath; - weekly.
10TH ST, s65 w.-Nlcely furnished fats, 6 rooms
bath; reasonable rates Janltor.
loSTH ST, l0T w.-Elegantly furnished 4-room
hats; only SIS for summer: delightfully."- .coIl
1anitor.
Al ROOM apartments to small families
~, only rent ~. 80 10 $lu Apply to janitor, 227
FLATS. completely furnished for housekeeping
from 81 up. MORRISON. Agent. zoe W. dist
St, near Broadway,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Al SIS MONTHLY 10 room dwellings: all i'm
provements: 20 minutes 10 bridge: Fulton l.
road 70 Ralph station. VALLARp's, ga
Buffalo ave.
TO RENT Cosy brick house, elegant mel Dor.
hood $40: very choice 20 Monroe St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

list ST.. 100 r., "a aat-Rsnnsd hone. . rooms.
rstsrsneeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DuFFIELD ST. 90. near bridge-4 or 8 light,
large rooms, all improvement sl2 10 SlS
JoRALEMoN ST. 20. The Rivsrsids-Apart.
Inents from !l,7o to 1910 weekly; all sunlight:
baths: private park. . minutes to South Wall
at ferries
MARION ct. 2sS-we have the incest 4-room
mats, beautifully decorated, range. tubs. gas.
&r, nothing like them for the money anywhere
come q see; rents ni. ,i2. SIS: near Saratoga L
station.
NAVY 81, Isl, near the bridge To rent. great
sacrifice, nce apartments, -, 80, 81, 81
NoSTRAND AVE. 307- Elegant. large, light q
rooms & bath from sl6 10 $50 month private
hall; neAr L station; date sept J.
FLATS on Union. Carroll sth sta a Tth ave
steam heated; SIS TO ;3S; also doors apart
ments PETER J. BRADY. S?l Court st
FLAT. Sands ST., bridge entrance: 8 rooms all
improvements: SIS COOK, SO sands At.
80 Sl2-upper floors. S rooms; all improve
ments: ~ Minutes to hr dge: Fulton l. TO Ralph
sta ion. NALLARD. GA Buffalo ave
sI2 els. sI4- ELEGANT rooms L bath, In
private houses. Rodgers. 1889 Broadway.
sl3 FLATS New 70. foot fats, brick. opposite a
PARK 81 minutes rom bridge. Il minute from
Van SlCltp station, kings County l. road; bath:
deco sAlei CaTpctei halls stairs; electric bells:
open sundays a daily. Apply To g. 4. ]. 90,
Opposite Van slcen station, or room % World
Building, New York,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Furnishsd-Iaat Side.

Eanily furnished hAt. 4 rooms 4 hath: silver
linen dishes. kitchsnwars; complete clean
o.. 20 weekly.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
PUSH 1T AHEAD.

The wrangling Reed led a new filibus-
tering movement in the House yesterday
with the object Of delaying action on
the Tariff bill. The obstructionists sue
ceeded in preventing the bill from being
reported back TO the House so as to be
put In conference last night before ad-
iournment. II this Is a matter to be
proud Of the Reed flibusters can boast
OF having thrown the conference over
until Monday, but they will then be
taken in hand and whipped into decency
by the power OF new rule.
The majority will now be to blame IL
they submit TO any more clustering and
bullying from the swashbucklers OF the
minority. The bill Is in the House now,
not In the Senate. and not a minutes
more delay than Is unavoidable should
be allowed to take place.
1t IL believed that Mr.. Bourke Cochran
will be on the Conference Committee.
and he will stand firmly for a restora-
ton OF the bill to the principles Of Dem
ocratic tariff reform.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

the crib Is a public nuisance, and that
there IL a constant and fragrant abuse
of the rules OF the Health Board on the
Island, an order was issued yesterday
that an opening shall be made In the
cribwork SO that the scows may enter
and unload in the deep water inside
the crib. Then the effective Wolff dis
infectant can be used on the refuse
deposited around the cribwork.
The objection OF the authorities to
sending the scows to sea to unload out
side Sandy Hook Is caused by the ex
pense to the contractor. The improved
supervision OF the harbor compels the
scows to be sent out with light loads.
so as to prevent the refuse from being
washed overheard in transit
But two considerations are vastly
more important than cost one Is the
preservation OF the public health: the
other is the prevention of the filling UP
OF the hsrbor. The subject Is OF too
serious a character to be triled with.
and " there IL any Job connected with
the Riker's Island crib 1t cannot be too
speedily exposed aud stopped. The
people are getting accustomed to see
the city robbed In all the departments
and at every turn. But, at least. the
public health should not be trifed with
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TO UPHOLD THE GOVERNMENT.

The American citizen recognizes one
| duty above all others. No matter what
exoitements may prevail, no matter what
grievances may exist, no matter what
passions may be aroused law and order
must be preserved and the authority OF
the Government must be upheld.
In the American Republic the Govern
ment Is the people. and in unfolding the
Government the American people up
hold themselves. The cause o. law and
order is their own cause. Many labor
troubles have occurred in which public
sympathy has been clearly on the side
of labor But whenever law and order
have been violated and the legitimate
acts of the authorities have been vio-
lently resisted. revulsion has taken
place in popular sentiment
The present railroad troubles in the
West are of a very serious character
and have a very wide scope But when
violent resistance Is offered to the orders
and processes OF the United States
courts. when resort is had to lawless-
ness and disorder, when property Is
wantonly destroyed and when violent
resistance Is made or threatened to the
regularly constituted authorities. then
all consideration Of the merits or demer-
its OF the quarrel Is pushed aside and
the people unite in the determination
that law and order must and shall be
preserved,
That is the sentiment now prevailing
throughout the country. 1t is simple
madness to disregard 1t. That 10 the de-
termination the American people have
reached. Nothing IL now said about the
cause OF the troubles. Everything is
merged in the one feeling that the man
dates Of the courts must be respected.
order must be preserved and the laws
must be enforced, cost what II may.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Personal PROPERTY.

The failure to collect the tax on per-
sonal property In anything like Its proper
amount In this city 10 notorious. Per-
haps 1t Is the fault OF the law, which
makes the process of swearing of" far
too easy. Perhaps It is the political char
acter OF the heads OF the Tax Depart
msnt, which interferes with their inde-
pendent and equitable discharge OF their
duties. Perhaps. and most probably. IL
Is both Of these combined.
1t Is outrageous that while the vaiua-
ton OF real estate keeps mounting higher
and higher. by the addition OF many mill
ions every year, the valuation Of per-
sonal estate remains nearly stationary
or goes backward. Yet every year the
people OF New York grow richer and
richer. and the evidences of wealth in
sorgeously furnished mansions, we'll
supplied art galleries. dazzling jewelry
and gaudy equipages are constantly be-
fore the eyes OF the people.
1t is very well known. for instance.
that princely fortunes have been made
recently by political bosses. Yet some
how not one OF them Is assessed for per-
sonal property. This Is. no doubt. due
to the political Affiliations OF the Com
missioners. Numbers OF names are not
found on the assessment rolls whose per-
sonal estate Is known 10 be large.
A sudden splurge was made a short
time ago by the assessment OF the Goulds
at sl0.oOOOO0. The family OF the late
multi-milionaire. Jay Gould. kicked and
are seeking to initiate their ancestor In
lodging taxation by transferring their
residence to the country. But the Tax
Commissioners announce their determi-
nation to fight this attempted evasion
Of the law on the ground that the securi-
ties OF the estate are held here.
1t Is to be hoped the Commissioners
will be successful. At all events. they
can night a good battle for the city. The
Goulds are not now a power In politics.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TWO RENARKARLE cAsEs.

Two singular cases are attracting the
particular attention OF the lawyers just
now.
Myer j. Stein. q reputable young at
torney. testified in the MCArdle- Dom
nelly shooting trial that he took a ps-
toll from one OF the McArdle party who
which Stein swore he had kept in his
possession ever since the occurrence,
was produced in court.
Subsequently the manufacturers OF
the pistol testified that II had not been
sold out OF the factory until ten days
after the shooting. The weapon was
identified by Its registered number
Mr.. Stein, who Is indicted for perjury.
declares that somebody must have sub.
stituted the pistol produced in court for
the one he took from the McArdle party.
In the other case It Is charged that n
lawyer named Jacobs obtained Ave hun
dred dollars from a female client, who
had a suit in the Civil Court before
Judge Ehrlich. on the pretense that II
WAS needed to AK the Judge" The suit
was decided in the woman's favor.
Judge Ehrlich, who has borne an en-
cellent reputation. positively denies all
knowledge OF the transaction, and finds
from the records of the suit that 1t was
decided on its merits in accordance with
the evidence. No one who knows Judge
Ehrlich believes him capable OF taking
a bride.
Both these cases demand a complete
and satisfactory clearing up. Every
body wishes to see the Bench and the
The evening world., 1894-07-07
a peaf-M.te'. Plea for Work.

To the Editor:
Wish to correct u few bad errors that are
much talked OF by the hearing people. Whom the
hard times money famine broke out It was the
lesf people who lost their employment hrst; ner
came the hearing people The deaf mutss, % ]
learn, feel melancholy since they lost their Job
&C. They have secured the city in hopes OF
nnding something, but days weeks and even
months have passed by and stll they have no
work. Some are fortunate TO have good home
and food all these long months; others are less
fortunate. and have IN some cases been forced TO
bsg, a thing no deaf man or woman with pride
would do. am q deaf mute. and I speak out In
a bona SIDE manner for those who are Aniieted like
myself Ny age 10 necessity. Nov. II en-.
ployers would only get a little more brains and
use them in a philosophical way and employ us
deaf people they YOU'D not be the Party TO blame
4 We did not do our work right. To be afnicted
with deafness Is indeed . sad case but W want
no sympathy from hearing people. We are deaf
mutes We are men snd women; We can do our
work ourselves. We are able 10 earn our own
living. and. TO tell the truth. IL 10 IN absolute
fact that q deaf mute can do more work than =
man who Is blessed with the powers OF speech
and hearing Considering the steady advance VI