davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

The Superior court on Saturday an
nounced its decision in several divorce
cases pending at this term of court, dis
solving matrimonial attachments in the
following cases: Sophie L. VS.. Lucius
E. Allen; james L. VS.. Alice V. Bailey;
Maria w. VS.. Isaac Hackett; Thomas E.
VS.. Sallie Heather; William II. VS.. Jennie
@ rnrnnr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
Took a Din in the Christiana.

William Green, the brdge-tender at
the foot of Market street, was attending
to his duties Saturday night when he
heard the cries OF man struggling in
the water at the foot of French street.
He hurried to the of the struggling
and pulled Thomas Doyle, whose home
is Boston, out of the water. He was
taken to the City Hall where the police
preferred charge of drunkenness
against the offender. Doyle said he had
missed his train at the p, w, Is B. sta
ton and walked down French street
until his wanderings led him TO an in
voluntary plunge in the river. Bridge
tender Green saved his life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

William S. Hilles has been appointed
commissioner to take testimony in the
divorce suit of Sarah Postles VS.. General
j. Parke Postlcs. Willard salisbury
represents the petitioner and George T..
Brown the respondent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

-
class at the Audi
torium at 8 o'clock
every afternoon is
q resident of Wash
ington, D. c., and
is a graduate of
Mrs. S. T. Rorer's
Philadelphia Cook
ing School. She is
a Southern woman,
with dark eyes,
pleasant face and
the softly modu-
lated tones of q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

It is stated that the new electric cars
for the Gordon Heights railway will not
be here until October 10Th. Meanwhile
summer car No. 115 goes up and down
the line every day as construction car.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
THEPURE FOODS EXPOSITION
Mondays Brilliant and Suc-
cessful Opening.
THE BEAUTIFUL AUDITORIUM
The Royal Hungarian Band
in Costume.

Practical Importance of the Attractive
Exhibition Opened at the Auditorium
Monday Night-A Demonstration TO the
Community of Pure Food and Puro
Products-raluable Cooking Lectures
Each Afternoon at 8 o'clock by Miss
Cross-The Formal Opening Ceremonies
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

The Republicans expect to have Tom
Reed of Maine to speak here at some
date about the middle of the month
Neither the exact date nor place have
been selected yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

A horse belonging to Mr.. LYMAN of
Newport ran away on Fourth street near
Council, Thursday, demolishing the wagon
and injuring itself severely. 1t Was caught
ut Fourth and Adams streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
SINKING OF THE ALLEGHENY
Said to be the Result of a
Pilots Blunder.
( EXCITING ESCAPE OF THE CREW
Hafning Oil Makes tho Bay a
Sheet of Flame.

HRW the Allegheny Was Run Down by
the Caucase : Somebody's Binn'ier
1Mnsed the Big Ships to Coilide-Brave
krecuc Of tho Allegheny's Grew by the
4 Tug Pioneer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
FOR HILL With A Wild Rush
How the Convention Named
Him for Governor.
NOT A VOTE CAST AGAINST HIM
The Convention Overrides
His Objections.

Nominated Despite His Declaration That
He Could Not Accept-Scenes in the
Convention-The Platform-Hill Speaks
Briefly, but Does Not Say What He
viii Do-President Cievelands yiows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Secretary Car
Isle was Today questioned as to his views
of the wisdom of the Saratoga convention
yesterday in nominating Mr.. Hill as the
Democratic candidate for governor of New
York. The secretary declined to discuss
for publication the action of the conyen-
tion, but it is learned from his friends
that the secretary regards the ticket as a
strong one-as strong as could have been
named and it is his belief that it will be
successful in November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

BuzzARp's BAY, MASS, Sept. 90
When President Cleveland was seen this
evening he was apparently anxious to
hear the result of the Saratoga conven-
ton. When asked if he had anything
to say as to the nomination OF David b.
Hill for governor, Mr.. Cleveland re-
piled: II am not in touch with the
political situation in New York, but no
doubt the convention has done the best
possible thing"
He asked about other nominations,
and if Senator Hill had consented to
run, lo....
cApJ,eTP rutNESi STRONG TICKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NEW-BRUNSWICk.

Mrs Ann Hart, a widow, seventy-two years o'n'
who lived at No. iS -Nbany-st.. New -Brufls"i'N'
accidentally met her death AT her nome shoruS
after $50 o'clock on Monday evening. She slept IN
the attic Of the house, and had retired AT ABOUT .
o'clock Her daughter. Mrs Mary McGowah h"'
put her little children to bed In the room ADJOINING
that OF Mrs Hart. and had gone do"iistaIs on 'h
suddenly heard great crash, ana, gong my wy
hall found her mother lying unconscious ana pc'n-
ing at the foot Of the stairs leading from th' -
ond floor to the attic. An ugly cash was across ne
head showing that she had struck corner ol une
wall Drs Donahue and Meacham were sum,
moncd and found that Mrs. Harts sknll hau peen
fractured. She died without reganihg co'sc'o"'
=, ~. t,r,,swlck
Mrs Edward Voorhees,. living in No~-itrunsWwlrhs,
has caused considerable trouble lately IN hei eilo.
To get her two children aged seven ah elsn' ,his
out of the custody Of tho Chldr"ns J. ""' q. ,,iiH
civ Mrs Voorhees, and her husband 20 ho no. nv
together and the children, through me I'LL" III,
of kind hearted lends. were put lhto thc I'LL
several months ago. Mrs. Voorhees, by roi"l's ,
and other methods. has vainly cnie ;NorcI 70 eet
them out ON Sunday morning as an t me t'' trs
~ Tho Uomc were returning from churcu, III.
Voorhecs snatcheI her two children out OF the nm
and ran away with them 10 her own nouS',; III
ine, To- surrender them. Her husband VIII I'S.l-
,ute legal measures t. force her 10 give '"o'" "i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
IlY' f..

An Interesting lawsuit has been begun by the
residents Of Mancrslng Island. off Rye. against
Frank Cornell. wealthy Ncw-Yorkcr who owns
1900 OF Manersing Island corne. Is con-
struct.ng a bridge from the mainland across "A
navigable stream the island connect his prop
erty with the mainland. Yesterday Mr.. Hamilton
Fairfax. representing the Van Rensselaer,. the
Cromwell. Irving and other well-known families.
went before Justice Baruch, in Rye, and made a
complain, against Cornell that he violating
Section No. 3S OF the Penal code In obstruci.ng a
navlgable stream. The case called. but as the
plaintiff ready with his attorney the case
postponed until this morning. David Hunt. Of
Wlliamsbridge. represents Mr.. Cornell. Cornell
owns the best part Of the sand and proposes 10
n the 1909 acres up summer resort. this
Sound. In the .ast few days wOrkmcn have been
case promises be an Interesting one, and VII, be
clded against Cornell. several Of the residents Will
have to remove bridges already constructed from
their property The mainland.
Cornell alleges that he Wi. obsruct the stream
with his bridge he intends to construct II with
draw. He says that he WI! fight the case through
the courts until II is decided by the Supreme Court
II necessary He owns property on both sides OF the
stream. At high tide the Island Is separated from
the mainland.
Mr. Fairfax and the Cromwe.ls have leased the
right OF way 10 the mainland from Mrs. A. r.
Sackett and II the bridge IL built by Cornell their
right OF way will be interfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HORSES AFFLICTED WITH GLANDEl


Health Commissioner Emery has issued Il notice
to all owners OF horses that the disease known AS
CHAMBERS has broken out among Brooklyn horses
and is likely to spread All owners OF horses should
report all such cases to the Health Department
promptly. DR.. Emery has given the following in
structions for avoiding treating the disease.
1T Is the belief Of the veterinary Inspectors OF
this and other departments Of health that the
disease is spread among horses by means OF the
public watering trOughs situated many OF the
principal thoroughfares. 1t is expedent. therefore.
that all persons owning horses and all drivers OF
teams should be cautioned against this danger
from watering their horses at these public troughs
All drivers who are compelled to remain
from their private sources OF water supply for any
considerable period OF time advised that "A safe
course for them 10 pursue Will 0c 10 provide a
pail which can be carried In the truck vehicle
or hooked under the wagon body. Into such a pail
running water can be given. freshly drawn and
clean, whenever the animals In need OF water.
All Veterinarians and horse required
this department all cases of CHAMBERS. In order
that the spread Of the disease may be better con-
troled and that the owners Of animals may he
the better protected against loss. Any person
having a horse other animal suspected OF being
affected by an Infectious disease may applca-
ton at this department, have the services OF
veterinary inspector for the purpose of promptly
determining the diagnosis. This measure. also. is
advised as a means OF preventing the spread OF
disease and the serious losses incident to those
diseases among animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

made by Mr.. Wellman II a SANDER on the Hebrew
race and / denounce 1t false"
I'VE don't want TO discuss any race prejudice
here" said Commissioner Martin. and the lawyers
down. -
Wolf denied that he had lent any money TO Mrs.
Schubert in 1892. He had lent to her S25 on two
occasions in 1893 and $3.50 after her recent ar
by Parkhurst agents and she had repaid the
money. Her present husband. Max Adler. had
called him to her house at No 1853 East One-hun-
dred-and-second-st on last Friday morning. when
she took him INTO room alone and wanted him 10
support her story about borrowing money. the Wit
declared but he had told then that he
could not swear falsely for her.
On cross-examnation Wolf denied that he had
tried to bride Max Adler to keep the woman out or
the way, that ne had kept disorderly house. He
admitted that he had given bail for women who had
been arrested at disOrder!y houses and had charged
81 in each fee and that he was a TAM
many captain in his election district.
After recess. Joseph Levy, former real estate
agent testified that he had made out the bill or sale
when Rhoda Sanford bought the house No. "a Bay
ard-st., and that BILLY" Hoyt was partner OF Mrs
Sanford Mrs Sanford had sworn to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
BRAZEN ATTEMPT Ar EXTORTiON.

J. A. Krlsh and James King, both OF whom re-
fused tell their addresses. were arrested in
Tonth-avc. yesterday by Captain Price. of the
West Thirty seventh st. station charge OF at
tempted extortion. Captain Price In the dairy
OF christopher hunger. at No iS Tenth-ave.. yes
tcrday afternoon. when krsh entered and de
manded AN advertisement from the proprietor for
the "Onicia Handbook OF District Assembly 4"
for which he said he soliciting lads" Bunger
refused To- advertise.
"Oh, you better give me an ORDER said krish
threateningly II represent 5000 people and II
you don't advertise I'll break up your business"
hunger stu refused to advertise and krish after
roundly abusing him left the store. Captain Price
followed him and seeing him meet King In the
street arrested them both. In krish's pocket were
found credentials signed 10y Patrick Murphy. the
secretary Of District Assembly No. %; copy of
the ''Ofiiclal Handbook" and an advertisement
from the Cavanan Brewing Company, of No. go
West Eightecnth-st.
Krish protested when arraigned before Justice
Hogan In Jefferson Market Court that he was
properly authorized to solicit advertisements for
the 'liandbook." on account OF the language
I{rsh used to hunger. Justice Hogan said Captain
Price was fully justified In making the arrest and
rcma nded both King and Krish FOR examination
tn-I1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MOUNT VERNON.

The sneakthcvcs and burglars who have at times
visited Mount Vernon believing that their vocation
would be made easy, have found the police fore"
and the private watchmon dangerous antagonists.
one OF these "robber knights" was ccvery caught
In South Seward-ave. cary yesterday morning by a
private waichman and put where he would do the
least harm-.n the police station Soon after md
night ne was heard iampering with the kitchen
door Of No. lH South SecOnd-ave.. but the barking
and growing OF A watchdog aroused the family.
VINO had Just returned from the st1shore after an
absence OF several weeks. and the fellow ne1 into
"A neigbbDr's yard and back OF the house. Al that
instant the night watcEman appeared. The fellow
crouchei down and tried 70 escape. The Waterman
grabbed him. and when the fellow offered resist
ance the Waterman shouted: Down with your
hands I'll shoot you dead AT The same time
drawing his revolver The robbcr tired - break
away several times before reaching the station. but
the Waterman he'd The Bureau Of Chart
ties met on Monday and discussed plans FOR the
day nursery. which Is 10 be opened In september
The bureau has continued calls for mems and chill
dre's clothing. shoes etc. and asks that such gifts
be made be sent To- headquarters, No. 81
South Fourih-ave on Monday Wednesday or Friday
morning. The Public Schools Alumni As
ISOLATION will meet at the schOo.house In Fifth-ave
near SecOnd-st., the evening OF August q. to
adopt a constitution and bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board OF Trustees OF White Pains transacted
considerable business on Monday evening. The mem
bers OF the committee the revision Of the assess
ment roll reported that they had discovered nearly
800 corrections be made IN the assessment roll ~
last year. mainly In improved property. The c.erk
was directed 10 make the corrections and have the
usual notice OF grievance day" inserted in the VII
lage papers The corrected roll viii remain on *
hbition In the village clerks office unti. september
TO- when the board Will meet in the corporation
rooms. from 10 ?. TO hear any complaints
!, is expected that the collection OF taxes vii b.
begun about October TO- The rate vii. be ,css 'han
tina, OF last year. The Roads AMI Bridges
Committee Of the Board Of Trustees has been
directed TO grade the Tarry,own road nor,hcriy
from Central-ave.. Mamaroncck ave. near the Post
road. Quarroppas-aye. AMI W..sm--t tn"
grade Of Mar;ne-avc between grove and Brook-
field sts has been raised Two feet. ami sidewalks
Will be laid Immediately in That thoroughfare and
Lexing south OF Flshcr-ave. The
extension OF gas-mains and the putting In OF al
donal electric lights have been ordered hy the vi
lage authorities. In Prohibition circles It j.
rumored that effort will be made to have all The
lquor-dea.ers Of this place indicted by the Sepem-
Der Grand Jury. Since the failure OF the Excise
Board to grant licenses and the b3ari's return 81
$3.50 in license fees al The hotc.s AMI hGuor shops
have been iransacilng business openly T. ~ un!er-
stood that evidence TO ina!ct has already been 500
cured. Tn. hot,i men WI Arht the issue rais.i
the board IS willns 20 grant Licenses, but can
Excise Commission wan. 20 gran; the h0f,.
licenses FIRST but another ~ his colleagues ls - TIE
opinion that II this IS done refusal WI be MAD" %
vote FOR quor-snOp licenses. while thr thlrl com
missioner absolutely refuses 90 vote fIr license AZ
all. The large grAnds.and on The N,h'chcster
County Fair Grounds northwest ~ White Plans
had a narrow escape from destruction 10y IRE ycst'r-
day morning. shorty after =. u the
h0stlcrs on the premises discovered brisk ire lu
the southeastern extremity 81 the hIiltug and his
shouts brought ten stdb.cmsa and sprink.!ng APP
paratus 10 the pace. Aftrr A brisk igh; the flames
were stayed. The straw IN several Of IN" stalls
beneath the stand burning AMI sevef1i part
Tons burned when the hands upon the
place made the successful attack upon The ire The
origin Of the fire Is attributed 20 iramps sleeping
IN the stalls and carelcfs.y handling matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NETWORK CITY.

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted for grand
larceny Carrie Reese. the year-old SER
who drugged and robbed in succession the
three women who employed her.
dishonest postoffice clerk, Harry T. Vaughan.
twenty-seven years old, living with his mother at
No 1872 East Forty -ninth-st., was arrested yes
terday. and confessed stealing money from decoy
letter. He was held for the Federal Grand Jury.
The Museum OF Art will be open free to the public
to-day to morrow and Saturday from 10 a. to s
p. m; Sunday afternoon from to 6 o'clock. and
Friday evening from to 10 o'clock. The admission
Friday from 10 a. m. to p. m. Is % cents.
Admission to the Museum OF Natural History is
free to-day tomorrow and Friday from a. m. TO 6
p. m; Saturday from a. m. to 10 p. m, and on
Sunday from to p.
Among the real estate transfers recorded yester
day that OF No $50 Ffth-ave. and other prop
erty from Philip Nissan and other trustees OF the
William Aston estate. to John Jacob Aston. for the
nominal consideration OF 81.
Several members OF the crew OF the tugboat FLUSH
ing have fled bels in the United states District
Court against the General Knox for share OF SAL
wage in saving that ship when she was on fire few
days ago.
"Colonel' William Carriere. sixty years old. from
Virginia. a tall. slim man. was held FOR further ex-
animation In jefferson Market Court yesterday,
charged with forgery by Mrs Dora Torres. the wife
OF the proprietor OF the Milton. in West Twenty
seventh-st.
John Mcdonald OF No SO Bowery. and John Con-
lin OF No 81 Bowery. both ex-convicts. were sem
fenced by Recorder Smyth yesterday TO three years
and four months each in State prison. They broke
into the house Of John Hayes. at No. III East
Fifeth-st.. August a. ransacked 1t, and then
proceeded TO open champagne until they were In A
merry condition. They were found in the house by
detectives.
At the meeting OF the Pilot Commissioners yes
terday. the complaint OF Captain Charles A. Watt.
OF the schooner Ocean Lily. against Josiah john
son. OF Pilot Boat No 2 was dismissed and the
pilot exonerated JOhnson's defence was that
when his boat spoke the schooner she refused his
services and would pay of shore" pilotage.
The ocean Lily then came into port without any
pilot. and Johnson contended that having offered his
services ne was. under the law entitled 10 S2o fees
In this the board sustained him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TO SETTRE TNTFORMfTT or LAWS

The fourth conference OF State Commissioners FOR
the promotion OF uniformity OF legislation viii be
he'd to-day at noon In the Grand Union IIote. Sara
toga Springs The movement for securing concert
OF State action upon the subjects OF marriage and
divorce Wills descent and distribution OF property
forms OF notarial certificates. insolvency. recording
and execution OF deeds and kindred subjects upon
which uniformity OF legislation Is desirable orgi-
mated In a la drafted by Albert f. Hensche OF this
city I'm pursuance OF which Governor iii appointed
Henry r. Hickman William l.. Snyder ana Irving
Browne commissioners. Albert T. iiensche. Is
rotary Of the NewYork Commission.
The conference consists OF the representatives. OF
twenty States who have followed the New-York law
In the appointment Of commissioners. Henry X.
Beekman Of the New-York MISSION Is presi-
dent OF the conference. and Frederic j. Stimson. OF
Massachusetts. IL It's secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
yOR Az IPISU "P4TTERy FiIR."

The Irish Natlonas,s Of Brooklyn VIII to-day
have what IL called in ireland pattern fair at
Ridgcwood Park. The announcements provide for
numerous athletic contests. including champion
ship game OF football between NewYork and Brook
lyn teams: Jig dancing and rife shooting for prizes:
speec HIM king. In which Asa W Tcnny. Jonn W.
Cion. Bernard Peters. Judge Grady, District At
torney Ridgway and Senator O'Cailaeha will take
part. and IAN old-fashioned good time and caed
mile failthe TO all" The Committee OF Arrange
ments Is composed Of well-known ish-Amerlcan
citizens. with Martin l.. Bgganc chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
LTEUTEylNT COMMANDER HEALDS NEW WORK

Lieutenant Commander Eugene ID. f. Head
who has been executive officer OF the cruiser New
York since July 1893. has been detached and or
dered to duty In the Bureau OF Navigation at the
Navy Department. Washington as aid to Admiral
Ramsay. Lieutenant-C Commander Head had been
In the Bureau of Navigation for four years when he
ordered to the New-Yo last year; hence he
has a familiarity with the work that is valuable
His duty In the Coast Survey from 1879 to 1885, as
commander OF the Coast Survey vessels Eagre
Gcdney and Bache. respectively. also makes him
OF special value In the Bureau of Navigation.
where the charts are examined, corrected and
issued to the ships.
Lieutenant Commander Head will be succeeded
as executive officer OF the New-York by Lieutenant
In the Naval War College and who was appointed
to the Naval Academy on September %. 1853 or six
days earlier than his predecessor and is three
numbers above him. lie promoted to his
present rank in October, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
BISHOP FOWLER TALKS ABOUT TIE CATHOLICS

Bishop c. ii. Fowler. Of Minneapolis. a prominent
Methodist who was in the city yesterday. said rela
tive 10 the decision in Pennsylvania court allow
Ing nuns to teach In the public schools:
Il think the decision of the lower court will be
reversed when the case Is appealed The Catholic
Church Is unwise in reaching after so much In the
puonc sehoo;s They to lose ground in
sIe a OF gaming It. Speaking OF the FarIbaul,
schoo. system In which Archbishop Ireland IL in
B,hop Fowler said I'VE have responsible
tion OF the subject Their report viii soon be msSe
pubic At present am prepared to speak about
bsSop 'ns r.a a6 Is an s attempt h on the OF
the public schools as sort Of Catholic ob,ect lesson
to the children" 'S'es' iessoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
SCHEDULES or WILLIAM EGGERT & CO..
4 DIFFERENCE or Sroooo BETWEEN THE NoMI
NAL ANp ACTUAL ASSETS.

4 DIFFERENCE or SIooooo BETWEEN THE NoMi
nal ANp ACTUAL ASSETS.
The schedules ~ william Ergeri & Co. wholesale
dealers In tobacco. at "a. "a Pearl-S, sh'" hrh
liabilities direct ,,reon. contingent s. So. nominal
assets tZ..es7. actual assets. $3.50 The diner
ence between the nominal and actual value OF INC
assets Is due - depreciation In stock ana uhCoi-
lectrble accounts. William Eggcrt has nHVidut'
liabilities direct. t~.e0. being mortgages on Ms
house; contingent. $3.50 being Endorsement on
notes. actual assets 50 - his house and grounds
at No go 81 Mnrks-ave brooklyn. being valued
a, ,.asn and i've bonds ~ the brooklyn Union
League club valued az 80
Among the creditors. some ~ whom are secured
r. v.rinus ways ar" the chatham National BANK.
s., SIS Chemical National Bank, Sii'h. Mhfk't
AMI fulton National Bank. 81. ~ Mereh1nis "a,
,l.r,l Bank az Providence. N0'. Farmers ana
verhanirs' Bank of Hartford 81 S,3. 9 : Grswold a
SIN West Hartford. Conn. s. :. Elwlrd tai
d,v Suf'lel Conn si50S. \. :. Jones X co. North
Iathc'i Mas. $40 TAYLOR Hickman: W',t-
roiI Mass 81 ~. South DauFrrS Bank. f"ano1y,
Mas $50. John r. Williams. Newark y. ).
yort William Stroop Mmmlsburg, ONO: M,l4-'
& = Pearson Ithaca. y y. SIS 95. G. {. Ham
lion Sl4 6lj. We'll * co, &.a'.