davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-27
SPIES BLAME A DETECTITE.
Accused OF Pe,jury. They Tell Tales Abou
Detective Leyy.


The three spies employed By the police of
the Eldridge street station to get evidence
against disorderly houses. and who were
locked up on Tuesday for perjury. were ar
raigned in tho Essex Market Police Court
yesterday
Henry Libacher. alias Adam wilzik. told Jus
tice Hogan that he was sorry for what he had
done. but that he had been induced to under
take the work by Detective Levy. whom he met
In CATS at ~ Stanton street. Levy said he
would not be required to use bis own name.
hut that any name would do. Levy paid him
evidence
. On ncross-examinatIon Libacher said that 80
stanton street was run by Michaels and Eisen-
berg, who were formerly police spies. and that
Detective Levy had IN Int crest In II.
Jacob Rubin. alias Charles schneider. cor
roborated this. He lived at tho cafe and was
absolutely sure the detective had q share Ia
nll the PROCEEDS. Similar testimony was given
Charles Gardner.
Alter hearing what the men had to say Jus
tice Hogan adjourned the case. remarking
that II was strange that the detective lad
failed to appear ut the examination.
The sun., 1894-04-27
mn. DEPEB sIGNS.
Committed bv His Autograph 60 the For
tunes OF the Woman Sun-aci.is.

Committed bv His Autograph TO the For.
tunes OF the Woman Sun-ncius.
The great the only Chauncey. has signed
the petition. or course there Is only one peti-
tion nc nowadays, and that IL the woman suffrage
petition. There may be two after Q while. the
one for 1t and the one against it; but that tint 9
is not yet In the meantime Mr.. Depew has
signed the" petition. A Sun reporter saw
him yesterday In his Office. He was particl-
larly clean shaven and well-dressed. He
twirled his Eyeglasses and looked up inauir-
ingly.
rs 1t true Mr.. Depew. that you have signed
the woman suffrage petition?" asked the re-
porter.
The glasses fell motionless and Mr. Depsw
stared as II be were saying; How the deuce
did you find that outr' Then he gave the
sIa.s, glasses, ,- z. noGPchalant whir- "Yes. I've
asys rs% Srvs s:. tSns y.r Of tho
Well think must be content to be in tn.
Sh al S"s 9sS sSk ssat 'as nss
ehansed: Woman herself is different in some
large amount of property upon which she
10 taxed She has become a great Industrial
ShI and ar' undst sfs asw sss ss'
ginnMlpg, q my change Of opinion was
travsillng illk through T The 'ss State ss and met TAs
them about the workings Of woman's suffrage,
out that my old IDEAS about all the horrible
things which would happen to the home were
nnfounded. think that woman has a right to
the suffrage. and that giving IL TO her will do
good rather than harm. SO signed the petit
ton"
. DO you think they will gain their point at
the Convention this summer"
HAh," shrugRing his shoulders slightly. that
can't tell. am not prophet. at least not
about this Convention, composed almost en-
tirely OF new men without any record. It's
I'm possible 10 tell what they Will do"
But you think that woman suffrage will
come eventually
Eventually oh. to be surel"
The women who are working so hard to se-
cure tho passage OF the desired ame md nsnt
are very much pleased to fnd Mr.. Depsw en-
listed on their side. The roll OF names which
will 20 up 10 the Convention in support OF
their petition Is daily growing. The latest Ad-
ditions are those OF Mr, Depew. President
James Of the LINCOLN National Bank, and
George H. Hepw0rth, editor of The Erpnn,0
Telegram. Mrs. Seth Low and Mrs, Charles A
Dana have also signed. Next Wednesday
afternoon u m Getting will be held at the homo
Of Mrs. John ID. Rock sfeller. The Rev. Henry
H. Sanders will preside. There is a great do
mAnd for cards OF Invitation TO the Thursday
evening meeting at Sherry's. which. 1t Is rx-
peeted, will be the most I'm portAnt one held
by the voluntary committee of the Eleventh
and Twenty -frst districts.
The sun., 1894-04-27

8saeats Ezpsetsd Sro- It-A Hespitsi ~
Consu-ptivs a This Ctr.

Rsnsats Expected fro- It-A Hespitai -
Coasuzptivss a This CTS.
Gov Flower yesterday sIened the bill PRO
vidins for the establishment Of State colonJ
] for epilsptics. II IL to Be known as the Craia
Colony, in recognition OF tho services rem
dered By the late Oscar Craia OF Rochester In
behalf Of epileptics and other dependent I'M
| fortunstes.
The statute provides for the purchase Of the
property owned By the Shakers near Mount
Morris. Livingston county. The property In
cludes ! 800 acres Of land In one OF the finest
locations Of the Geneseo Valley. and there
are two groups Of buildings, capable Of accom-
modatinR at least 400 patients. The soil IL
well adapted for agriculture. horticulture. the
production Of berries and fruits and the rails
ing OF garden produce and seeds Experi-
enee has everywhere proved that one OF the
greatest boons TO eplleptics IL plenty OF health
fndlaent sriispties are to be received and
supported by the State. but the colony is eT-
sell-supportinF. Private patients may be re-
ceived when there is room, for them, the ex-
ponse Of their support being borne by parents
There are now more than six. hundred
erilepties In the poo.houses and almshouses
sons: and receiving no special medical treat
which the State. Charities Aid Association has
been working four years will remove them
from the poorhouses. and thus simplify the
of the poor laws. while sfIordlnR to epil epties
the opportunities they need for special medi-
cal treatment, employment and education.
Although colonies for eplleptlcs have been In
existence Tor forty years In France and for
TWENTY-FIVE years In Germany. the first state
institution for epileptos In America was
founded In Ohio In 1891. California. Massa-
e. and S.
National Society for the. Employment OF Epi-
leRtics has purchased large farm near the
village OF Chalfont St Peters, in BucklnR-
that The Craig Colony n VIII viii utImstsly " rival % is
usefulness the noted Bielefeld Colony in Ger
many. In which there now reside more than q
thousand epileptics occupying nearly sixty
A meeting held Yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Richard Irwin. II West Thirty-slxth
street. made arrangements for opening hos:
consumptives aud persons suffering from lung
were present Mrs. Irwin presided,
such an Institution pVh csapes T T. % usimbs seu U6o
has charge Of the work. also spoke. An APP
peal wns made for aid, and oveI. 81 600 was
snSse.iesd cubs IN few minutes Then ofeess
nrd Irwin: Secretary. Mrs John A. Lowery;
Ireasurer Mrs, A. l. Ioomis; Hoard Of Mana
gers; Mira A. f. Van Nest. Mics Elizabeth Cock
in eton Mrs J. H. .Aldrirh, Mrs. Robort Waller.
Mrs. Ferdinand MilmsrdinG, Mra. FredericE
GoodridRe; Nrs. Thomas sloan. Mrs. William
Ghaldler Casey. Mrr. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs.
hto1es The Consulting Board will be msde
1sbpraey William Il Folk. Henry i. walker.
A building has been secured at $50 West
Thirty eighth street and It will he thrown
open Tor the reception OF patients on May l.
The sun., 1894-04-27
End OF Oh. Hawk. WIN uo.,,..,

BALLsToE. April 2o.-Ths Hawke will case
reached sudden conclusion at noon to-day
when Justice LGndon directed the Jury to
render a verdict sustaining the probate and
validity OF the will. The action was brought
by Edward II. Hawke. an assistant Corpora
tion Counsel OF New York, to vaeAts tho pro-
bate OF the will OF his father on the ground
that IL was procured by undue Influence and
the tsstator Was OF unsound mind. The testa-
tor Was in his lifetime prominent New York
LAWYER Tho Will divides an estate Of about
@. Hawke. Mrs; Bessie Wilson. and Mrs. Otto
T. Eeimer. with a legacy OF $4,000 TO Miss
Skelding. a friend OF his deceased wife and
S5.ObOtu his eldest son. the contestant with
the provision that IL should revert 10 Mrs. VIII
son II he contested the will
The sun., 1894-04-27

Wei, .uypS.s TIVE Q. three hundred 9i ths.s
and od hin aNSst dd and ..Lsd hin to OFlPH
[Isht, ladies; ri d. 20 and thsn - vou!sn,t
part, n his constituency. Why. Of course II
"@pDSr HHSsI Huntnston said that the last word on
woman suffrage ,Na. SPOKEN twenty yeats $50;
do not agree with him. do not think that
male is ,ssen from our Uodstitution..
| Ferdinand Brown was introduced. and said
that he hoped Ihst on NJ, th; coming Fourth Of
msp3s advanced .aslnst woman suiIrass."
Sc%s .Ss ~; |; ,sIi I'D SSy. SS; :: SsE
Huntington that the last word ON wo-
man sSIrsse :, was sEosen twenty years
should S wnsn me-. Only was s'IS iSnos n'' but 0%fa sn
eoufsssd. to 90 out into the world as teach
ere, writer's, cashlers stenographers. doctor:.
rage Hv was Virtually settled There arc 10 New
York city 100000 women and girls supporting
y IN the midst x tenn ptati ens Of ali Kinds. and
ys ss s arc Rss Ss s' seiSbE SsfS E'%ss Rois
YorI NOR u" wa. heard from different
In getting started on thl. subject" said Mr..
Brown, with Q half laugh, "it Is almost impos-
knows where to hit hrst There are two things
mere act Of going to The POLLS and dropping
s..Gs SH and ss tsS sbos, tessins .,;oTa sGs
vote At the polls, as they are now com
ducted will harm the most sensitive person.
i ING and taking ga and thinkinS. This being 9 e the
are in quite as much danger as any one. They
are are thinking and talkin about i. SO are We;
Of view .W We viii i lie dsmorsiineG, for this Is
quite as much politics a. the silver question.
one % greet reason, reason Why ~ ! s1, have wished to
cause think the great danger to our country
is anarchy. AMI socialism, which runs into an
these things. or to direct them into safer chan
nels. To do this we must make woman equal
With man and ~. ths only way to do that is to
Al the close OF Mr.. Browns speech. which.
NTH the Others the VA was ireanently applauded,
an opportunity for an expression of that opin.
SPOKE SO she thsp Rev. Percy S%e GSn
-" We have been visited this afternoon" said
atm ospn ere. Of haste, as II she had. . hundred
other meetings IKE ihis 70 which she must
IN. Sds who SS
test declined to argue. But have in my hand
o list Of 'becauses' which have apDeared In
preston Of the meeting at which tho protest
was launched. nm Informed by members Of
the press VINO are here that this is true, There
fore we may take those 'becauees' a. the |
arguments of the protestnnts. As Nr. Tucker |
ha. said. they amount to Just this, that the
ladies' whc have signed them don't want to |
vote. and that 10 the end Of IT,"
Mr.. Grant then took up, the ten objections
and answered each one. In tho course OF his |
remarks he said that he was suprised. he |
might say no mad permitted himself to DO
posed these ladies to possess should want to |
ehirk what they admitted that they considered |
to be duty.
Among those present ware Mrs Rainstord. |
Mrs. Ben All H1ggin. Mrs Edward Curtis. MIRA |
Robert Able. Mrs. Sanders. and Mrs. De |
Corpet
The sun., 1894-04-27
GRIEF NIDE HER MAD,
Aupio Bernnrh B.eRme InsRns when She
Heard OF Her swreths arts Marriage.

Aupie Hernnrd BseRme Inssne when She
Heard of Her swreths arts Marriage.
Annie Bernard. a adressmaker. 10 years old.
was taken TO the insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday morning. She came to
this city from Russia two years ago and went
to live at 1873 Monroe street. A few months
after her arrival she met an east side ieweIler
named Goldberg. They fell In love. and It 10
said that Goldberg promised to marry her.
The woman brought some mo icy from Russia
and II Is said that che and Goldberg guRrrelled
when the latter tried to borrow from his sweet
heart. A few days later Annie heard that he
was engaged to another woman.
She began to act queerly. and II was feared
thht she would lose her reason. About ten
days ago news came that Goldberg was mar
riei since then Annie has been under doe
tors care. ami she became so violent yester-
day morning that her mother was obliged to
call a policeman.
An ambulance surgeon from GouVernour
Hospital pronounced the young woman crazy
and she was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun., 1894-04-27

n wsii-K" own Baltimore Man Aeeused OF
Mn.ing False Endorsements

Ma.ing False Eadorsements.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-sydney l. WALES. well
known in Washington and Philadelphia. 10
accused OF forging paper to the extent OF
$4,000 The names OF ex-Gov f T. Jack son
OF Maryland. Hamilton Disston OF Philadelphia.
and George Cotton OF this city. 1t is charged.
were used to secure bank accom- m odati
Messrs. Jackson and Dlsston have repudiated
the endorsements. Cotton says he will Day all
the notes on which his name appears rs en-
dorser, Lawrence b. Kemp. the MARYLAND
Bank Examiner. discovered the alleged for
geries.
=. WALES has been q conspicuous figure in
harylsnd Tor some years; He has ac; cd as the
agent of the State to collect moneys due the
state from the national Government lie re-
Gently cla med com missions OF 80 ger cent on
the direct tax refunded 10y the Govern m ent in
lS2. The claim amounted to Sll1.OOO Hs
brought suit for the amount In the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county and in the
courts. 4 bin to pay him this amount was in
troiueSd In tho late LEGISLATURE but It was
to him out OF the State treasury.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Kaunaan Rsso~ r. Po..sssloa OF HI. Dla-
n0nds.

Jewelier MordecAi Kaufman OF % John
street. with the assistance OF the shsrin. re-
covered possession yesterday OF SIC. 900 worth
OF diamonds that have been in the keeping OF
Property Clerk Harriott at Police Headquar-
ters for over year and half The gems
were found In several pawn shops after the
arrest OF Mr. and Mrs Joss Gomez two Bra
EiliRns whom kaufman accused OF swindling
him out OF them, Mrs. Gomez had acted as a
agent for kaufman. but disa ppeaTed in rsb-
Iuary. 1897, and with her dlsRppeaTsd the
$4,000 worth OF diamonds which the ieweller
mission. In her defence Mrs. Gomez said the
iswsllsr ha authorized her to pawn the dia,
monds. bhe and her husband have not been
Tried IN vain 10 recover possession OF his diA-
monds- The Sheriff Tsplsyined them yester-
The sun., 1894-04-27
MANAGERS DISCUSS RATks
Discus-io- OF the New A-r.neemsrts to he
Re-pusd q, Chicago Nrxt Week.


Respusd n Chicago Nrxt Week.
The meeting OF the Presidents and mana
gers Of the railroads in the Central Trafio and
Trunk Line Association yesterday was one Of
the longest ever held In the ofices Of the lat
ter association. President Roberts Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad presided. and among the
prominent members OF the two associations
present were President Depew OF the New
York Central. Mayer Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. Ledysrd OF the Michigan Central. Newell
OF the Lake Shore. Fowler Of the Ontario and
Western. Harris OF the Reading. Wilbur Of the
Lehigh Valley. Caldwell OF the Nickel Plate.
ingalls, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio and Dig
Four" General Manager Laying Of the West
Shore. e-President Thomas OF the Erie. and
Vice President W. 3. Sloan OF the LackewannA
The passenger and freight agents and trafie
man Managers gers OF ,many OF the important roads
The day was taken up ip general discussion
OF the rate situation In both passenger and
freight business, West bound rates were re-
some rrssSiaritsS H IN East bound % rates e'sa On
grain and grain products and provisions. The
contracts or agreements proposed some time
SSso; SSso; INCLUDING penalty clause Of go oo1:
St. Louis and Peoria In Chicago all the
rp,d r9ads havo, egTeed to sign exsept ths
apa rom ts Sss
OF receivers. aud the Wabash. At other. COM
pstitiye points the details for an eaultehls
division of tranic have. not yet been settled.
Central Traffic Association territory. and Com
missioner Blanchard has called meeting 81
the roads IN his jurisdiction to resume consid.
week. The me meetins adiournsd AZ 9 o'eiook.
they are pending the negotiations In chissso.
The sun., 1894-04-27
This memorandum which the Commis

This m emorn ndum which the Commisslon-
er appended to the order for the transfers
will doubtless be read with interest by the
Captains and sergeants In the various pre-
cincts.
have determine since I took office 20
break VI policy playing in tho city Of Brook
lyn. For time there seemed to be a cessa-
ton but as have evidence that there has
been n renewed effort to continue he usi-
ness. l am now persuaded that unless trans
fers are made. which will insure more efficient
action on the part OF the officers, policy play-
ing cannot he stamped out. Should these
changes not lie sufficient to suppress the evil.
in the force In the near future I wish tho
public to fully understand that in this respect
there will he no retreat In the policy OF the de-
partment, and that no matter what the neces-
sitiea of the case may require. changes will
be made to effect this object"
The sun., 1894-04-27
PETITION or 7HE ASTIs.
The Countsr wo@aR-saGrnGI Movement
Takes he nnIts shapE.
The following protest has been drawn up By
the anti i-woman suffr Gists;


IT, u. toF.tuto@s, t'rT.siia" sl the Ssf' 1 W. Iok %
GtSTLEHEs We women. citizens OF the State OF New
YORK t2l yeArs OF AgsL believing that n would be
against TIE best intsTs sis Of the State give
unqualified suffrage. thus taking an IreYOcAbls step
a. time when the country 10 already burdehsd WITH
many Unsoy cd prabsIns DO protest striking
Constitution.
1t 10 now being circulated accom- panied by a
request 10 all women, citizens OF the state OF
New York. to loln ia seniing the protest to the
Constitutional Convention. The request Is
signed by COMMITTEES OF which the following
are the members: Mrs Clarence Bebee. A
West Thirty, eighth street; Mrs. Robert w.
Chaplin, 10 East Thirty-iourth street; Mrs A
NJ Dodge, ~ last Thirty.iouTth street; Mrs.
GEORGE MhltI Field, ll0 East Eighteenth
street; Mrs. Richard Watson Glider IS
Clinton place; Miss Jeanette Glider. 90
West Tsntn =, street Mrs. Richard N.
Hunt Washington square Mrs.
Thomas JanyieE, 3 East Twelfth street
Mrs, Abram ), Hewitt. o Lexington Avenue;
Ars hiGhaLd Irwin. ~ West ThiTtY-slxth
street; Mis- BsnonI Lockwood, 5i Irving place;
Mrs. J, TieTpOnt Morgan. 2lO Madison avenue
Mrs +. r. Jones, II East Tenth street Mrs. u.
II. Greer 3i2 Madison avenue; Mrs. F.H.srOtt
~ Park avenue; Mrs. A. b. Stone $50 West
Eiity-ninth street; Mrs. A. Butler Duncan.
The headaaarters Of the committee will he
at the Hotel Waldorf Filth avenue aud Thirty
third street. Alter FridAy. April 2T, any one
wishing TO sign the protest can do so there
from 10 A. NJ. to y PM. on week days and from
+, n. until T. NJ on sundays. until May 8.
The sun., 1894-04-27
r..s.L,n Aead.my to CAauss H.aa..

The Peekskill Military Academy IL about to
change hands. For the past eight years Dr.
John Newell Tildsn has been the principal Of
the school. with Col PhiiiD T. Powell. Ninth
Cavalry u. s. A. as eommAndant the school
being under the supervision Of the War De-
pArtment. DR. Tilden was severely burned
while i'm mpersonatin santa Claus at q family
from the shock that his PHYSICIANS have orr
derei him to give up the school. Consequently
DR. Tilden has transferred the lease OF the
school 10 Col, Louis n. 0rlemAn. u. n A.. who
was stationed AZ the academy three years Azo,
Col, OTlemAn will assume control OF the school
on July ].
The sun., 1894-04-27

Attorney q neral Oin~y Proposes T-rms fsr
a Settlement with the Government.

AVorhey-e 'rernt Oinry Proposes T~rms for
Settlement with the Government.
WASHINGTON, April 20. - Attorney-Gener
Olney to-day sent to the House Committee on
Pacific Railroads and to Senator Brice. for In
PRODUCTION In the House and Senate. copies OF o
bill prepared by tho Administration to reor-
ganize the Union Pacific Railway Company
and to readiust and secure the claims OF the
United States against the company. 1t rrc.
vides that the Secretary OF the Treasury shall
receive In exchange Tor an ultimate discharge
OF the present claims OF the United States
against the company and tho liens OF the
United States on Its railroads and properties
tho bonds OF the comrany to an amount
equal to the aggregate of its indebtedness to
the Unlted States OF July j. 1874. for prin-
cipsl and interest OF the bonds issued In aid
Of tho construction Of tho Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific roads. tho bonds to bear two
per cent, interest and to be secured by mort
gage. The bonds are to date from July ].
1904. and to mature July ], 1904. The mort.
gage to secure the bonds IL to cover all the
railways. lands. telegraph lines. rolling stock,
dc.
In 1905. and annually thereafter. the COM
pAny must pay to the Treasury a. a sinking
fund for the mp'ion OF the bonds amounts
equal to, including the interest on outstand.
ing bonds. 81 $3.50. 900. Default of any obliga-
tlon i'm posed by the bill will give the Attorney
General the right to forerlosA upon Union Pa
ciflc property by sale or otherwise.
The sun., 1894-04-27
PoLIcY PLATING IN BHooKLYM.
II Causes . Shaking Up Awoue the Dstss-
tive ternesnts.

Police Commissioner welles OF Brooklyn has
given the precinct detectives = shaking up. A
dozen OF them have been transferred from
precincts In which they have grown gray.
Commissioners Welles's action is the result Of
his determination to nut stop. as far as pos
slble. to policy playing. lie has had men at
was receiving from the Captains each morning
that the nefarious system OF gambling was
rapidly disappearing. and has been astonlshed
at the information he has received. He has
found that In almost every quarter In the city
there 10 no difficulty in buying policy slips.
This is the, way the detective SerReants have
been moved around:
The sun., 1894-04-27
New Trustee OF E..sov. Pitcher. E.ta.s.

An order Was signed yesterday by Judge
Lawrence Of the supreme Court appointing
franklin Blen trustee. under the will OF sx-
Gov Stacey Pitcher Of New Jersey. in place Of
his granddaughter Meta J. Il Caldwell Mr.
Pitcher died some years ago. leaving valuable
real estate in this city and New Jersey lie
left it in trust for his daughter. Maria A. lie
Mon. who is now about Is years OF age. with
death. Mrs Caldwell one OF her children. was
appointed trustee Of the estate Several
months ago Mrs. . Mon made accusations
that her daughter had heen extrayaRant aud
Wasteful, and hal not turned over all the in
come q the trust. The differences bswesn
the daughters accounts have been passed as
correct, and her rssiG nation has been accepted.
The sun., 1894-04-27
TIE YORK RIVER BONDS AND sIocK
Terms On'red by the RIchnond Terminal
ReorEanInaLion Conmlttce.

Terms On.red by the RIchmond Terminal
Reorganization Coamittee.
The Richmond Terminal Reorganization
Committee have decided to make the folio wing
provisions for the securities OF the Rich IN ond.
York River. and Chesapeake Railroad Com
pany deposited under their modified plan;
The nrst mortgage bonds. due Jan 1. 1894.
will be purchased for cash by the New York
Guaranty Il Indemnity Company at par with
accrued interest Mt o per cent TO date OF pur-
chase. the intention OF the committee being to
make an adjustment with the Guaranty a In
demnity Company which shall include tho ex-
tension OF all the first mortgage bonds 80 pur-
chased to Jan. |, 1910. at 8 per cent The seo-
ond mortgage bonds will be extended to Nov,
]. 1910. with the rate OF interest reduced
to A., per cent, from Nov, l. 1893. the
COUPON dus on that day TO he allowed for
ip cash on the omplstion Of the T.orEaniza;;
mortgage should become necessary for puP-
poses Of reorganization, new bonds Of sIuiya-
lent lien will he substituted in place OF the
present second mortgage bonds, The stock.
holders are 20 receive in exchange for the par
OF York River stock l2O per cent. OF the pre-.
templAted"
The sun., 1894-04-27
worries Pals BulIdIaEs FIaAIIy sola

CHICAGO. April 26.-At last the Worlds Fair
buildings have bsen disposed Of They were
sold outright at a special meeting Of the South
Park Board to Gran 4 Co. house SrsekeTs. Of
this city. for SS7. 500. and will be turned over
20 the buyers Ia : few days. The work Of tear
lng them down will be begun at once. OF the
down in cash. snd the balance in monthly In
stallments Of Loo until the deht Il cleared,
the smaller buildings az the northern end ol
the park ghAll be cleared Away by Sept. nsxt.
lt the park - cleared Of Tubblsh before Nay L,
gndsEtAking. the Com VIII Be sAtIS-