davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
BACK WITHASCANDAL
Dr.. Martin, Who Fled to Europe,
Returns and Surrenders.
Says He 10 Here TO Show Up the
Character Of His Vile.
Leaves Torn from Hotel Ledgsrs
VIII Tell the Story.

A weil-dressed young man aecompan-
led by Lawyer John p. Donnolly and
several friends, walked into the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, this morn
ing. yawned lazily. and remarked to
Clerk Murtha:
I'm Just back from Europe want
to surrender myself"
His arrival created q sensation, for
nearly everybody in court knew the
young man, who was DR.. Frederick H.
Martin. OF SO South Fifth street He IL a
member of one Of the Oldest and wealth.
lest Of the Williamsburg families. and
has plenty Of money in his own right
his wife being an exceedingly handsome
blonde. The couple appeared to get
along happily together. and all their
s ssa, fnas artn h"d
Two months ago there was consider
able excitement when II was learned
that DR.. Martin had diseppeafed , from
warrant for his arrest on charge Of
Nothing had been heard Of the physi-
had gone away never to return.
effect by my enemies" declared pr.
eGS f VENT ,es sBHess fon m sns
and because ! was disgustcd with the
returned, I intend to show that I am
the wronged party, and not my wife.
williamsburg who win be sorry ! have
come back. and will be surprised when
they and out how much 1 know about
At this point DR.. Martin was admcn-
oontented himself with the remark. II
have some leaves torn from the registers
| Of various hotels. some here and others
at Summer resorts, that will make very
DR.. Martin had to wait In court until
after 10 o'clock before Officer Short, of
warrant, arrived. BY that time Justice
Steers had gone away. so Martin and
sSor R' foy t st' pa III q ndne
tice to whom he could surrender. him
Mrs. Martin. since her husband went
away. has been living with her married
ass q W Eds ssrss! s.ed thsrs
to-day the sister said Mrs. Martin was
AIMS va. left v.thou. = esnt.. Oh.
shs viii b. :h s. ns ssS r. the
to prove that her husbands charges
are false. Anna went into q store after
the doctor ran away. but she is q beau
tiful girl and was so pestered by diff.
be more respectable to work out. Their!
is no false pride about my sister. and
| she Is doing the work of a servant gir
when she ought to be riding in her owr
Martin Is Ivins but The Il case viii viii com:
up in the Lee Avenue Police Court to-
| morrow morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

fitted In the bow. the Ericsson has an
other torpedo arrangement on deck. The
latter device is an entirely new de-
parture In the construction of torpedo
boats.
She was named after John Ericsson,
the celebrated Swedish naval designer
and engineer and the originator OF tor
pedo-boats.
The Government requirement Is that
the Ericsson must make twenty-four
knots an hour. but her builders hope to
exceed this by at least one knot.
Supt. Hopkins, OF the iron works. will
stay with the boat until she Is turned
over to the Government. when Lieut.
r. N. Usher, U. 8. N, who Is also on
board. will take charge.
Short stops were made for coal a,
Cairo. Memphis, Vicksburg and New
Orleans. At the latter point the boat
was locked. a new screw put on. and
her compasses adjusted.
The Ericsson has just completed one oil
the most remarkable voyages ever made
by a United States vessel. Other Gov.
| eminent boats have traversed portions
OF the route OF her trip. but never has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
DOESN'T BELIEVE THE NEWS.
Ex-Marshal Wilson Thinks the
Japs Are whipping the Chinese.

Ex-Marshal Wilson Thinks the
Japs Are whipping the Chinese.
Fred Wilson, the veteran actor and
author. who resides at s12 West Twenty
FIRST street. was United States Marshal
at Shanghai under the Administrator
Of President Lincoln. ana both Wit.
messed and participated in some Of the
scenes of the Tai Ping rebellion.
He scouts all Of the prevailing re-
ports from Chinese sources recouhtins
the triumphant progress OF Chinese
arms.
1T expect the japanese to march upon
and capture Pekin." he said this morn
INF suPsiOty Of 1 NUM- viii no,
and cannot be made to fight except with
white officers for every squad. These
they only have in a limited number.
Their own Mandarin officers will run
as promptly and as hard. as the COM
m one St c sS,,,a trooper; =,
the most primitive character. and
make allowances in saying SO for the
advance and improvements they have
made In the past twenty-five years.
They speak of Chine,s formidable
posed Of men on mules and donkeys;;
pad upon the donkey's back and is a
ridiculous and almost helpless object.
The japanese are high.spirited.
s Sms e9 brave and men
war, when we. get It. will bear diner:
promise YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
BROUGHT TO BAY, he BIT HIM.
Alleged Countsrfeiter Turns on
His Pursuerand Shows Fight.
Arrested on Q Horse Car and After.
wards Set at Liberty.

Joseph Casselli, q well-dressed. stoutly-
built Italian. twenty-eight years old.
who gave his address as s25 Stanton
street, was arrested last night In q
Third avenue car near One Hundred and
Fourteenth street after an exciting chase
by Police OfYicer Frank Converse. OF the
Twenty-eighth Precinct. He was charged
by Frederick Tschann. of 2l2s Second
avenue. with having passed q counter
felt 81 bill on him.
at the above address. He states that
store last night and bought two fye.cent
1Sars s SnG res.,s%E IN sh. s
After Casselli left the store. Tschann
discovered the bill was spurious and ran
sitter cs.selii: He caught him a couple
Ielli, he says, offered to return the money
II he CTschann) would let him 60
Tschann refused to do so, and Casselli
attacks srs.t him crowd eSTa0us p.op,. gathered
around the. two struggling, men. but
though Tschann says he called for as
sistance and cried out that Casselii was
cSsseiii kicked Tschann pf Brutality and
bit him on the right wrist. compelling
IsShsnn to LET &c. casselii then Ias IKE
saSs to SW ana 1Sa5ded
verse. who had heard Tschann's cries
After another sharp struggle Cassell
was subdued.
This morning Casselli was arraisned
before United States Commissioner Alex.
ander.
Casselii told the Commissioner that
he was a barber and had been paid the
" bill. together with 322 more, by his
employer. and that he did not know
the bill was a counterfeit. Mr.. For.
syth. of the Secret Service. says the bill
ever saw, and confiscated it later on.
Deputy United States District-Attor.
ney Ball strongly urged that Casselli
be held for trial. Commissioner Alex
ander. however held that no criminal
intent had been proven on Casselli 8
part. AM discharged him from custody
Tschan n. the complainant. is out 81. 30 In
| change. which money, by the way. was
not found on Casselli when arrested
and the cigars.
Tschann said he would Apply TO the
police courts for a warrant for Casselli's
arrest on a charge OF mayhem for biting
him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
EDITION.,
HELD up IN A
TROLLEY CAR.
Daring Attempt Of Green
Goods Men to Rob q
jersey Farmer.
BEATEN 1T THEIR OWN CAME.
They Had Given Him Good Msnsy
and He Held On to the
Satohel.
CHASED HIM TO GET IT BAck.
Stepped the Car, Shut on u
Current and. Sprang Upsn
| Him.
CHASED HIM TO GET IT sAcK.

The Jersey City police were notineG
last night of a daring attempt at high
way robbery on board trolley car b.
tween Jersey City and Bayonne. The
facts. as given to the police are a. fol
lows:
The Bayonne trolley car leaving tha
Jersey City ferry at 7.30 last night con
tained a farmer who was sitting inside
the car with his big satchel beside him.
and two well-dressed men, who were
standing on the rear platform. near the
conductor. The car containt q some other
passengers also.
Nothing happened until the car haA
left the stables, which are near the
woods halfway between Bayonne 40
Jersey City
Suddenly one of the men on the re4x
platform was seen to pull the rope
| which was connected with the troll6V
pole running to the trolley wire ov1e-
head the car. When the man pulled
the rope the trolley pole jufnpea fFom
the wire. stopping the car and putting
II In darkness
As soon as the lights In the car wsso
out. the other man entered the car en1.
attacked the farmer. The conductor anG
~
fix the trolley pole on the wire again ~
means Of the rope. did not notice ~
man go into the car. n. n
The first man was quickly followed ~
the second. and they attacked the
farmer. They tried to tear the bag away,
from the man. but were unsuccessful-
The farmer fled from the car. followed
All the other passengers IN the car
were taken com Jletely by surprise ~
the GOODNESS OF the men, and befora,
farmer. closely followed by the TIVE
men. was running down the road.
The farmer still hung on to bis bag
they. seeing that they could not Tow overtaks
him. went In an opposite direction and
About 10 o'clock a man answering the
was seen buying ticket Mt the Penn
sylvania Railroad ticket office in Jersey
CITY Ss an nS,p sosnd LIZ ;bs train
of Bayonne, after fixing the troliey-pols
| on the wire, causing the electFio
circuit t,t e close lighting up the car aEairs
could do nothing. as the farmer and tkS
two men had disappeared.
The case was then reported to the -
Ice and tie car went on its journey q
Detective LANCE. who was assigned -
the case: says that the farmer came =
goods men. When the goods men
showed the farmer the good money,
which they always do before replacing
1t with sawdust or bricks. he took 81.
gave his money for II, and in return
TOR ,, It took his bag in his hand and hsi1
The green-goods men, not wanting -
make any trouble allowed the farmer
with the intention Of robbing him
Detective Lange says green-EooHn
men are probably working again A
Jersey City, but they are working %
quietly that II Is impossible to secure
evidence against them. The detective
says that the farmer was glad to es-
prefer any charge Of assault agninS{
| the two men. n
The detective thus far has not secures
| any clue to the two men. &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
LEVI P.'S STATEMENT.
Mr. Morton Is Rushing 1t Through
at Rhinecliff.
He Will Probably Crafty Every Ones
Curiosity Tomorrow.
Plat Says the Second Place 10 Open
to All Corners.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

RHINECLIFF. N. Y. Aug. 80.-Levi
p. Morton spent the greater part Of the
morning In his study working on the
statement in which he will accept or re-
fuse the Republican Gubernatoriai nomi-
nation. and which. without doubt, will
be issued from his home at Ellerslie to-
morrow.
An Evening World" reporter found
Mr.. Morton this morning clad in q tweed
suit of rather loud pattern. The ex-Vice
President appeared to be In the best OF
humor. and laughed good-naturedly when
asked what he had to say:
Nothing yet" he replied. you know
I want to be very careful, so be patient
and I will oatisfy every ones curiosity
very soon."
MI. Morton said that he had not re.
ceived any calls during the forenoon
and did not expect any visitors to-day
He begged to be excused from saying
what form his statement will take
whether l. will be addressed to the Re.
publican party at large or to T. C. Plat
Mr.. Morton indited a rather volumin-
GUS epistle to Mr.. Plat to-day. Its
nature. Of course, he declined to d.
The Republican Club at Rhinebeck
of which George Esselstyn 10 President,
made trip to Ellerslie on Tuesday
ex-Vice-President. A walk of two miles
over the dusty roads leading to Mr..
Morton's mansion served to make the
dsslegat ton rather uncomfortable. But
creased tenfold when, on reaching the
house, they were told that Mr.. Morton
had left for New York City early that
morning.
There was nothing to do but OF walk
home again. and Mr.. Esselstyn 10 being
quietly guyed to-day for his absence OF
forethought In not making sure that
procession started
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Able DRUAEAU DEHEADEO,
A Mob of 5000 People Ohssrei
When the Knife Fell.
Satolli Soon to Return to Rome
Other News by Cable.
(By Associated Press. }

LAVAL, France. Aug. SO.-Abbe Bru.
neau was executed at o'clock this
morning. He showed great GOODNESS
until he arrived at the foot Of the scat.
fold. when his fortitude seemed to leave
him. On the platform he kissed a cru.
cihx and made a short prayer before he
was thrown by the executioner's assist.
ants upon the bascule.
Deibler, the executioner, and his as
sistants began to erect the guillotine al
2.lb o'clock. The scene at that hour wa.
one OF rtotous and brutal rejoicing
which was continued until the knife fell
when the mob numbered about 5000 per.
sons.
Bruneau left . two-page letter. In
which he protested his innocence Of the
crimes with which he was charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
GEORGE GOULD COMMENDED.
But the London Times Declares the
Yachting Season Ended.
By Associated Press, J

LONDON. Aug. so.-The Times. in .
review of the seasons yachting. says:
British yachtsmen are well. content
to let the question OF SUPREMACY for
1894 rest on the record. Britannia beat
Ing Vigilant twelve out of seventecn
contests. The events of the season have
shown that British designers and build
ers are not inferior as regards big cut
tiers, and that British sailinakers ana
sailors are superior to their American
adversaries.
I'VE must not fail Ia thank Mr..
Gould for his sportsmanlike visit. which
has given such a squirt to yachting. be-
sides putting us in such good concell
with ourselves"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
THIS SEE NOT REFERRED TO.
satOlli Meant Columbus and Catho-
lie knights Picnic with Liquor.

The United Branches OF the Catholic
Knights Of America. OF New York City.
are on an excursion to-day to Sylvan
Beach. The steamboat Bay Queen and
two barges left this morning filled TO
their utmost carrying capacity. an esti-
mate OF nearly 5000 persons.
Members OF the Committee were asked
this morning II liquor would be sold on
board.
THE bar privilege has been let, and we
have Just as much right to have liquor
for sale as another excursion party. AS
long as drinking is moderate 1t Is all
right.
"The newspapers are making a fuss
over nothing. Mgr Satolli's recent let
ter indorsing the position OF Bishop Wat
Columbus. and DOT TO this one"
There was ample evidence on board
that there would be plenty OF drink
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
TAKING GOODS OUT OF BOND.
Custom-Eouse Omcers Are stu
Kept Busy.


The scenes of turmoil and confusion in
and about the grim old Custom House
on Wall street are not yet at an end
The busiest part of the building 10
the third division. where the with
drawals OF goods from bond are made.
UP to the closing hour yesterday. over
5000 applications for Withdrawals hod
been made. All Of these acplicat re-
ferred to goods which, under the Tariff
laws. pay either q reduced duty Ga come
In free.
Only about one-fourth Of the number
Of applications fled have thus far been
soreiy taxed the employees OF the third
division, and It was yesterday found
necessary to augment the clerical
force 10 taking men from some Of the
other departments.
Deputy Collector Phelps. who knows
nearly all about the Customs laws, finds
himself badly stumped by that awful
bugaboo. section 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
SAT0LLI WILL VISIT ROME.
Result of His Work VIII Then BE
Published, Says n Despatch.

LONDON. Aug. so.-A despatch re-
ceived here from Rome says that the re-
port that Mgr satolli will return to
Rome at the end Of the year Is con-
hrmed.
The despatch adds that after the re-
turn OF the Papal Delegate from the
United States the Vatican will publish
the result Of his mission. which will
show. as already frequently stated. that
the Pope is entirely satisfied with the
work OF Mgr. Satolli, and that His Holi-
ness considers that he Church ques-
lions in the United States are almost
settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
bridge Jumper sim Unknown.

Two bodies remain at the Morsue this morning
awaiting Identification. They are those Of the
man who jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge last
week and the little month-old girl baby sbsn-
doned by Its mother. presumably. In ST. PAtriek's
Cathedral. Tho Coroner had not visited the
Morgue this morning TO hold an inquest on the
baby and II will probably not be buried before
Saturday. The remains OF the bridge jumper will
be inferred In Potter's Field tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
the ERICSSON HERE.
Uncle Sans Now Torpedo Boat
Arrives in Port This Morning.
She Was Built In Dubuque, Ia, and
Has Steamed 3,613 Miles.
Her Long Voyage Over Inlsad
Waters . Valuable Test.

The new United States torpedo-boat
Ericsson passed Quarantine at s.5s this
morning.
Contrary to expectation she did not
put in ut the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, but
continued UP the East River, probably
bound for her original destination. New
London. Conn.,, to make her trial trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
saloOnist Held for Assault.

Michael C. williams, a Aaloonist, at 2o1 East
One Hundred and Fourth street, was held for
trial in Harlem Police Court this morning
farmer, Of wiilinEton, n. J. Shields says that
williams heat him with q club for nothing
williams says that Shields tried to clean out the
place and he merely subdued him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Mataram in the Hands of the Rebel.
CBy Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3O.-A despatch
received here from Batavia says that
Mataram, capital of the Island OF Lom-
box. where the Dutch troops have re-
Gently met with serious reverses at the
hands of the Balinese. is in the posses
sion OF the rebels. The despatch adds
that Mataram is being bombarded by
the Dutch feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Catholic Missionaries Bound for
Here.
CBy As. elated Press. J

LIVERPOOL, Aug So.-Twenty cathN-
lie clergymen. just ordained for mission
airy work at St. Paul. Dubuque, Omaha,
Chicago. Kansas City and Duluth. sailed
for the United States yesterday on board
the White Star line steamship Germanic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Held for Sentence for Theft.

Louis Lasuor q waiter, employed at the Man
haitian Beach Hotel. pleaded guilty In the Butler
Street Police Court, brooklyn to-day to stealing
- sspt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
John Morley visiting Carnegie.

Iby Associated Press)
LONDON. Aug. S.-John Morley. Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Is visiting Andrew
Carnegie ct Cluny Castle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

DR DEPuY, $50 9th ave., cominends u.
ELEcrRoroisE IL cures without medicine Ca|I
or write for Information. li22 broadway. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

You read The Evening" worldi
Do yoa read the Sunday Worldt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
VIGILANT NOT RACING.
She May Give satanita n Cent<sl
To-Morrow. W
ey Associated PrssA,

IBy Associated Prees) D.
DARTMOUTH. Aug. So.-vigiiant. cou-
trary to expectations. did not take part
In the regatta of the Royal DartmoulA
Club to-day
She will. fowever. In all probahilltS.
meet satanita In race here to-morros.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

All the circulation of all fire
WORLDS is open TO work wants
Saturday - Situation Day. ~
20 words; 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
GOLD ~ NEW SOUTH WALES.


a recently publishoireturn from the
Sydney Royal mint shows the gold
yield 0i the colony for 1893, Aa COM
pared with that Of previous yeats. The
total output Tor coinage ~ 1893 was
l1lsObI'U1 ~. rs against lii ,.l9' Is %,
Boa 1892, and ~, i7O'23 ~. Ia 1891 show.
ing an Increase over l582of 20, s37'6D oy
Tue gross value Tor 1893 ti0r COMA }
was Eil0,O7l. rbe western dc.
triot ylulued Ia 1853 5i,sgjO3 o.,
aa against 60,76i's8 o. Ia 1902,
and 90 122'23 o., iu 1891. The south
orn district gave 2s,OOl's5 o.. IN 1893,
a. ngainst 23,ll8.lO oz. In 1892, AMI
% 900 so o.. Ia 1891. The northern
district produced 8l,s18.27 or. I'm 1898,
nH against 1871. 80 ~. In 1892, anu
a9G5l,09 %. in 1891 Localities re-.
turned Hs unknown contributed a..
$50. 40 %. ls53, m against %, bgi 90 Uz.
iu 1902, anu 32,B8O9l uz. Ia 1891. It
VIII TO seen that each district shows
material increase IN the output, ~
Judged by the quantities sont 10 the
sydney Mint Tor coinage. Cold Ia
more abundant IN New South Wales
tnAu 10 generally supposed. From Port
Mncquarie, 913 miles north OF Sydney,
10 the Queensland border, the cOslal
district h onr continuous glidiielG, It
10 hundreds OF miles In length, several
miles IN width, ana there are in II
millions Of tons Of alluyihl deposit,
containing gold 10 tho extent Of a few
pennywelghta 90 ounces per ton, and a
iair percentage u nearly overy known
mineral.
Gold Is being continually washed
upon the beach by the sea, along the
whole distance named; few hundred
yards Inland there are what miners
call 'OaCk terraces" worked profit
ably. ANA behind the terraces are
rongIomcratu lodes, which require
oruauiug machinery. But there are
immsusa masses OF material crushed by
NATURE aud ready TO bo operated upon,
and which need the slmpleat maoniu-
ory only 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
OGDEN.
oopES, UrAn, Arm IS, 1894.
Two Fnnerals.

Yesterday afternoon the remains Of
Elshop Thomas Wallace were conveyed
rom the residence OF Elder r.. D..
Richards to tho tabernacle. The pro.
ce.aIou was headed by the Plain City
band and followed by tho Bishops Of
various warts, relatives ana friends.
The tabernacle was well filled with
people who wished to take part In the
closing exercises over the remains OF
the loved aud departed brother. Al
dresses suitable Tor the occasion were
delivered, and appropriate music was
rendered T. .lo tabernacle oholr Al
. O'Clock luc remains, followed by
long procession OF carriages, we're con-
veyed to their last resting.plaeo In the
ely cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains Of
J0sn England Hr, an old gud we'll.
respected resident Of Plain CITY, wro
dlcI at bic home on tho 10Th inst, were
held 90 the Plain city meeting hOune.
a great many friends were present
VINO mourn tho loss OF their friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

We have been often told that "a little
learning is dangerous thing" and we
imay loo just as well assured that little
bread is not the safest Of all things 1t
would h0 far hetter TO have plenty Of
bolHr but tho sophism Of those who use
th's argument is that they Represent Tho
cha'a. butween little and much, whereas
our election must be made between little
and none 90 all. II the choice IS 30 DO
made between small portion Of infor.
NATION or Of food and absolute igno,
rance or starvation, common sense givcs
u. decision in the homolyprovorb, "Half
. loaf Is better than no bread. New
York Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
Police Arrests.

G. Brown, for profane language, was
lodged 10 jail last night.
Harry Johnson, George Dayton and
Frank Gillespie, arrested Tor vagTaucY
spent the night IN the 'oooler"
Frank Hamilton Tor tojng drunk and
using pfuauu language left $40 " ith
Justice Basloy for his appearance In
Clur.
Jamul Wilson, drunk and distur bi ng
inc peace, also let $40 TO secure his
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

Most hkoly the oldest dresgmaker's bin
w. Ono world has been discovered ON n
Ca1.doan tablet, dating $500 b. C. II
Iaa au ontry OF "92 pure vostnentg for
'Aa prlesta.n Among tho items are 40
white robes Of tine temple, eight robes Of
tho house Of his lady, 10 collars Of tbo
honso of his lady, 10 pair Of gold col.
l'i', two white robes and four scented
robes Also two winders,' probably
teaIl for binding about ihe waist
Philadelphia Ledger.