davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
Muat Bulletin Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.-The su, preme court has sustained the "black- board law" requiring railroads to note upon blackboards at least twenty minutes before the schedule time of arrival of passenger trains the fact as to whether such trains are on time, and, if late, how much
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
GAS SUPPLY INCREASED.
The Earthquake Had "a Pleasing Effect 1

The Earthquake Had "a Pleasing Effect In
 the Indiana Felt.
 ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 4.-Reports re- ceived here from all over the Indiana gas belt show that the pressure on gas wells was suddenly doubled in many places at the instant of the earth quake, and the wells have continued to gush with unusual force. At Koko- mo number of accidents are reported as the result of the increased pressure.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
AGAINST THE LAW.

Illinois Church People May Be Prosecuted
 for Selling Articles by Chance.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 4--Assistant Attorney-General Newell. writing to correspondent, says: Ut is not lawful for church or other society to sell quilts or other articles by chance, lot ticket, and persons engaging in such enterprises at fairs render themselves liable to prosecution under the state law relating to lotteries"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

MR. HAMLIN, the assistant secretary of the treasury, in recent speech, urged the redemption and cancellation of outstanding greenbacks and treas. ury notes by issuing bonds payable in gold not to exceed s3OO, GOO, OOO the bal ance needed, not over $50, 900, 900, to be raised by taxation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
More Spanish Re,nrorcements.

MADRID, Nov. 4.-The papers state that 35,oOo troops will be sent to Cuba forthwith and additional reinforce. ments will be sent as required. Re- ports received here are to the effect that the insurgents continue to burn villages and plantations and to attempt to dynamite the railroads,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

A. BIENKOwsKI, newsboy, recently left San Francisco to tour the world He has a photograph which sings a collection of songs in forty different languages. The boy intends to travel through all the countries of the world and will gather from each sample of its music.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

Two men were to start at Green Bay, Wis, November 1, and roll two kegs of beer to St. Louis. The race is the re- suit of an argument, and the winner will be the man who reaches his des. tination first.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

ACCoRDISG to statistics compiled by the Railroad Gazette there were in September lOs accidents, in which 3S persons were killed and l7o injured. Fifty accidents were caused by colli- sions. 54 by derailment and were due to other causes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.
Peculiar Experience of tho Schooner Mary
 Bupne from Unalaskn

Bupne from Unalaska,
 PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 4.-The chooner Mary Bupne, from Unalaska, reports experiencing a severe earth. quake at sea October 24 The captain was in the rigging and the sea was smooth as glass when the yes. sel began to shake violently, trem. bling like frightened fawn, every timber creaking, and the sea became greatly agitated. The phenomena lasted two minutes. On the following day the schooner passed through a large area of apparently muddy water
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
snfnilv TlnrnaHl

HoUsTON, Tex, Nov. Airs. Henri. etta II. Hennessy was fatally burned yesterday evening. She is GA years of age, and runs boarding house. She was lighting a gasoline stove to cook supper, when the oil can exploded. setting fire to her clothes and com pletely enveloping her in flames.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

DR LINDE, the inventor of the re- frigerating system bearing his name, has devised an apparatus hardly more complicated than refrigerating ma chine, whereby liquid air can be pro- duced on a commercial scale. The process is still in its infancy, and it's commercial value has still to be de- termined, but it is worth nothing as brilliant discovery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
MURDERED A CHILD,

An Awful Crime Committed by Eiend at
 Omaha. Neb-Under Arrest.'
 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Ada Gaskin, an ll-year-old girl, was criminally as- saulted and murdered last night and her bloody corpse was found in vacant house on Half Howard street at l:45 this morning by a detective. Martin Booker has been arrested on suspicion of having committed the crime.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

For thirty days members of the trades unions connected with the fed erated metal trades throughout the United States will vote on proposi tion to make a united demand on em- ployers on May l, 1896, that eight hours shall constitute a days work.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

TIE Orange Judd Farmers latest es- 'timate places the acreage sown to fall wheat at about 6,OOO,OOO The total corn yield is placed at 2,a7a, 900, 900 bushels and the potato crop at sso, ,OOo,. 900 bushels
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
Might Be Worse.

Magistrate-You will be bound over to keep the peace toward all her majesty's subjects for six months.
 Bill Sykes-Well, levin 'elp the fust further as I comes across. - Pick. Me-Up.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
4 SWEAT BOX FIRE.
Three Men Burned to Crisp and One Fa-
 tally Injured.

tally Injured.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 4. 4.-Several lives were lost in the fire which started on the second floor of the six-story brick building at : Pelham street, owned by Veil X Meyer. and used as a sweat shop. Three charred and almost un- recognizable bodies were taken from the ruins yesterday, and one man who jumped to save his life from the flames was so injured that he died at Gov erncur hospital.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
Yellow Fever at Havana.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4--Reports l. to the marine hospital service show the continued prevalence of yellow fever at Havana. There were lGO cases and 43aeaths from the diSese from October 10 to. A large percentage of the deaths -,rc in the military hospitals.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

TIE City of Marysville, Wash., hith- erto unknown to fame, will levy no taxes next year. as it's surplus and re- ceipts from licenses will meet all ex- nenseS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07

TIE president and secretary of war have changed the name of Sandy Hook to Fort Hancock, in honor of the late Gen. Hancock. The action was taken on the recommendation of Gen. Miles.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

TTE recent earthquake shocks in the United States were felt in at least eighteen states.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-11-07
SCrOfula from Infancy

Troubled my daughter At times her head would be covered with seal, and running sores. We were afraid she womb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DERELICTS IN SOUTHERN WATERS.

The Ward Line steamship Niagara. which arrived
here yesterday from Nassau. had stormy and
tenpestuous voyage. Throughout the entire dis
lance she had TO fight her way aeains heavy north
easterly gales and through high that made her
show her best weather qualities. She passed several
partially submerged derelicts on the way up. and
her officers report that. according to all accounts.
the South Atlantic is full OF dereicts Twenty. at
least OF these dangerous distractions are said 20
be anoat between Cape Hatteras and Nassau.
Nearly every incoming steamer from Southern
waters reports sighting one or more Of these dere-
licts and they are each standing or rather a
so nearly submerged that they cannot be sigh ed
until "a vessel Is nearly upon them and they are
So had,v waterlogged and heavy hat they would
sink OF at least badly injure. unfortunate yes
sci that might afoul of them. As they are CON
srantlv floating and fro their position of course
cannot be accurately reck0nei and they are If not
blown up run ashore, likely to pursue their dam
ge-o,Is VOYAGES for months 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BIBY ELEPHANTS on THE PERSIA.
TWO OF THEM HAD FUN WITH THE sTEERAGE
PASSENGERS AND THE WHOLE LOT CAME
ASHORE BY THE PULL or
STEAM WINCH
STEAM WINCH


The Messengers that attracted the most attention
on board the Hamburg American line steamship
Persia which arrived at Hoboken from Hamburg
yesterday, a herd Of seven BABY elephants'
which had been collected in Germany for the
greatest show on earth" The seekers after the
honors of the sawdust ring were in charge OF Will
lam Newman. known among his familiars and ad-
mirers as Elephant Bill" from his knowledge ana
experience in elephant handling, and more unfuE
lot Of immigrants, Bill" said, he mad never seen
before. They all green and unframed anu
will have to go through months of training before
they make their first bow in public. The elephants
came from India and Burmah. Newman went to
Europe last May and while N England he sold
Modoc and Juno. two elephants which had oeen IN
Central Park and later taken part in kiraliys spec
tacular production in London. He then went on to
Hamburg to ransack the geological collections IN
that centre of the wild animal trade and purchase
fresh elephants for Barnum & Bailey.
The herd which arrived here yesterday was the
result Of Newmans work and although they cost
collectively only s Co., they are valued fT at m%Gh
is known as Baby Ruth. and is about a year and
a half old and about three and half feet high
She is as lively and harmless as cricket The
seven elephants range in years from one ana Hall
70 s56 half feet The Veteran OF the lot is an
Indian named Pilot who weighs S,oD POUNDS
Not long after the Persia had sailed Pilot and a
Burmese elephant named Albert succeeded in get
ting loose from their chains for time, and they
managed to keep the ship in a turmoil and nearly
frghtened ne steefase passe1bs o lg n
when they had created much havoc as hey
thought sufficient they turned on each other and
fought hercely until they finally su5dued with
the assistance Of p.tcAforKs, pointed sticks, clubs
and strange Hindostanee oaths, and again chained
10 the Persia's deck.
When the time came for unloading the big brujes
Yesterday some OF them were inclined 10 be q bit
stubborn about going down the gansp.ank and then
steam winch was brought into play ana they
came ashore with rush. Gypsy dark Burmese
elephant with handsome. gistening hide, was me
worst OF the lot. and che completed her voyage win
three huge stockyard trucks and cartod TO the
Bridgeport lines pier, but the boat had gone, ana
so they were stabbed for the night in The stable OF
c. II. Meyer. IN Cherry-st.. and will be forwarded
TOMORROW the winter quarters OF the show IL
Bridgeport
The Persia also brought two goats and twenty
TWO The horses are what is known a. the
OIdenburg coach animal, and are CONSIGNED 20 j.
Crouch & Co.. OF the Lafayette Stock arm, Lafay-
cite Ind One Of the horses died on the trip Inc
remaining twenty-One one OF winch Is mare ana
the remainder stations, arrived In good condition
and are a superior, handsome-lookinS lot OF bays
and hacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
COLDER WEATHER PROMISED.

The weather prophets promise that the weather
to-day will be slightly colder than yesterday North
easterly winds will prevail. and before night the
clouds may become threatening and stormy Rain
NAV fall tonight At d. yesterday the mer-
curry stood at 80 degrees, and by 8 D. m. It had
climbed to IS. and then began slowly to fall On
November 80 1894. the thermometer averaged 10 de-
erees lower than 1t did yesterday. The coolest
wea Their recorded by the thermometer this mon n
was on the 22d. when the mercury dropped to "A
degrees.
r,iidlng will soon resemble a telephone exchange II
his popularity increases at the present rate He
~ slready TWO telephones, but yesterday another
was placed In position 20 that those seeking the
advice and experience Of the prophets might do so
ree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HIS WORK ALL CLOSED UP.
AUDITOR BALDWIN GREATLY PLEASED WITH TIL
NEW SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING.

NEW SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING.
Washington. Nov. 30.-E. i. Baldwin, Auditor or
the Treasury in his annual report says that at the
end Of the fiscal year there was not pending in his
Office an account that could have been settled and
not item Of business that could have been trans
acted.
From practical knowledge OF the system OF ac-
counting In practice prior to october l. 1894. and OF
that substituted that date and now in force. he
says he is satisfied that the new system is great
improvement it is fully as accurate, much safer
and certainly expeditions in the dispatch OF
business Under the old system. at the close or the
fiscal year 1894, there were pending In his once
and in the revising Offices Of the First Controller
and the Commissioner of Customs not less than
2oe0 unsettled accounts. some % "hich were not
adjusted for months thereafter. Under the new
system at the close OF the fiscal year 1879 no Of
icer claimant had pending on account or claim
which could have been audited and settled .
Not since the foundation of the Government, the
report says. has the Treasury Department known
that all collectors of customs have Collected the
correct rate and amount Of duty on merchandise
coming into their ports This has all been changed
and beginning with the present fiscal year coli
lectors OF customs and officers acting as SUCH OK
cept at the six ports at which there are naval OF
fcers Will be required TO send 10 the Appraiser the
original invoice filed by the consignee when making
entry Of merchandise and the triptcate OF the
same received from the American consul and the
Appraiser is required to make his appraisenent
and suggested Classification on each and return
them the Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

cannot give any definite outline OF the extent OF ouY
operations We wal prooaJy D-s.A soAe
point In Westchestcr County. although We may con-
cilco to take Albany ~ 81
There are automatic telephones. such as We pro-
pose TO use successful operation nearby already.
We ere not trying any experiment They are in
use In Far Rockaway aud there Is one at Princeton
University. There a good many automatic eN-
changes IN operation IN the V est. and they tote
found at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
1T IS absolutely automatic and does away entirely
with the services Of .he central office. II also In
sures secrecy n the individual using the wrs.
There IL no Intervention Of any kind"
A large number Of subscribers have already been
secured both In New-York ard Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

The temporary Offices OF The company Will be at No
Is Ccdar-st. New-York Mr.. Dorrance SAID Yes
terdav about the work of the new company. This
company VIII begin constructing wires and putting
IN plants rs soon as the necessary arrangements
ca n be made. II Will probably meet some day next
week 70 complete the organization. nJ4uS,
Iauterbach 4 Johnson Will be our counsel. Mr..
Iauterhach H. chairman of the Republican State
Committee and Mr.. Hnkley. one Of the directors,
ia cha irman OF the Democratic State Committee SO
YOU see we nave both shades OF political opinion wen
represented. 49,, ~.
about the scope OF the companys operations II
is not easy TO speak just now. We VIII take IN
both SIC - OF the Hudson which WILL OF course III,
clude New-York and brooklyn, but beyond that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
INCREASE OF THE ARMY URGED.

Washington Nov. S0.-An earnest recommends
ton that the enlisted strength Of the Army be In
creased from its present standard OF 9oo 10 "VoOO
men is made in the annual report which Adjutant-
General Rugg.es has submitted TO Genera! Miles.
General Ruggles says that with the eXtra-duty men;
the bands the sick, the absent and the unilel
vacancies, the actual strength OF the Army Is some
thousands below the established heuies ana ne
thinks IL will be necessary 10 have the increase so
that there may be %. 600 men on the lighting l.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

FOR SALE.

vcrN<N<.oNN|-0'e ~ s.. -t,,C>N~NNNNNoNoNV
FOR SALE. CuEAp.-Mus. sell on ac-
count 81 sickness $i15. furnished COM
piete. ready f1r use. riG.t near CIR sta
rlrs. lj4i4 Ctrs.ophor-st.
FOR sALE.--Dental chair AMI engine. s35.
BOG West 5lst-st.
GOLD CHAIRS. only 81 % retalled else
where 81 80. Warranted French leaf. ais)
richly upholstered Ia d.yaas. corner
chairs rockers. COLI CHAIR SALES
ROOM. % Murray-st.
MUSICAL BOX. Swiss. new. u tunes.
psrfect order all attachments. inely in
LAID. largr case. cost Sl2j. sell $50: need
money. Room GO, 253 broadway
PElNTERS.-Jo5 ard book Office. 80 fonts
600 type. -. Oo0 - body type three
Gc-dons. cylinder press. cutter. A1Gr, -
CENTRAL. .jt3 Sd-ave.
R0LL-ToP DESKS. SIP up, also. desk.
slightly damaged by water or ~ Einls
AMI prices. p. II MAsO> II Fulton-st.
\ FIRsT-CLAss clearinghouse. nucd
with b0ar1ets. fine location. good income.
c. Y. i.227 Broadrsy.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN lurs sacrificed
within 80 days. furs redyei repaired ana
altered into capes. = pERELL. 3ol 9Th
ave
SEVERAL nrst-class upright pianos new
patents. durable; big bargain. cash "
time send fnr ca.aloSur SrADiE. l,.36
3d-avc.. near 72i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
FAST INDIAN CTRIOS TO BE SOLD

A large collection OF Indian antiques and curios.
which arrived here several weeks ago the
steamship Nestor from Singapore. will be sold to-
morrow They are consigned 10 Airing Stall deal
or ~ No 1877 Souih-st.. who took them out OF bond
Yesterday The collection consists OF spears,
knives swords. masks, cannon gun pieces, bows,
arrows and a vast list OF other indian domestic
and wa rlike utensils. They gathered IN suma-
ira Java. Borneo and other parts OF the East IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN GOODS IN MO-
ROCCO.

Washington Nov 30-Opportunities for the sale OF
American goods in Morocco are excellent according
IN report received at the State Department from j.
J. Barclay United States Consul-General at Tangier.
At Mogador the most southern port on the Morocco
coast wheat had become so dear that consgnme hts
of American flour on two steamers were sold at a
profit Immediately landing. Mr.. barclay says
that If direct communication from the hitei
of carriage he is satisfied that Morocco would be a
profitable market for American breadstuffs ana that
trade would grow to large proportions in the near
future in that article as well in petroleum and
lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
AMERICAN ENyERPRlSE Nv EUROPE

The Princess OF Wales Company have met imme-
date success in introducing Her Majesty's Corset
into Europe, where il is rapidly gaining as high
a reputation among smarty dressed women as has
been Justly given it in America. so rapidly have
the sales increased that c. c. Parker, the active
member of the company, has again gone 10 Europe
10 complete further arrangements with the many
large drygoods houses that are DESTROYS Of handling
this favored corset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DRI,,SSNAIilNG.

>oo.cNNoN0o00N.N~N.N NN.N0oNNNNonNNr
COrTUElEiE FRANcAlsE. Fancy
waists street. dinner AM ta.l'' made
drcs. .s. AIDES materials used; shart no
,icc. Moderator eirgant Nor@. Minr
ANDERSON. l%i We. .1ih-si. formerly
VITA stern Ires.
DREsSM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIES maker
ana scams'ress would Ike work n p,:-
vate families. call this week. sEELEl.
los West 0Jtn-s,.
DRESS MAKER. Competent dressmaker
takes home work o. by the day, latest
skirts waists capes. also remodallins, u
tefattous children's esses. Mrs. HOOD,
ls5 West l0ist-st. -----.----.
DRFssMAkUR and sEAMsTREss-Lady
I.sir.s ,.lIk in private families. ~ a
a,v s. weekly: would assist In any way
,.f r..crs. DRESSMDAKER. 2l5 East
i..tn-st -
TRESsAfAkER in private family by the
month. VIII ass ~ with upstairs Work
ana be generally useful, city OF country :.
'a,eren.es lnit9 .4..NER. i.2i2 Bead.
WY. -
-,-s,r,ss MAKING. -Hlgh-,.ass WORK: mod
e.ate pfi, -, latest designs IN waists
street ana evening costumes. home o. by
day 2C3 Eas, 22i-st
DRessstAKER in families: cuts. n's ana
trims all kinds " gowns AM rem l.telf
hv week or month vary reasonable, excel
lirt references. Address :. Nj. 22i Eas,
4ith-st.
REssMAKEE.-Firs cressmaker
vlshcs few more castor rrs hy the day.
or would take work home. terms moder-
ate ard satisfaction guaranteed. r.. T.,
40 East iHIh-sl.
DRESS MAKER. -First-class dressmakei
win give three days week IN return f0'
comfortable home, best reference. DRESS
MAKER. 100 West l2jth-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TO BREAK THE TELEPHONE uoAopoLY

BrsINFrs MEN INTERPRETED IN TIE AUTOMATIC
COMPANY RECENTLY INCORPORATED.
brooklyn business men are deeply Interested In
thc Automatic Telephone Company. which was IN
corporatcd NJ Albany Friday. on the Board Of
Directors are Henry n. Whitney. Sias h. butcher
and James T. Pierce. OF Brooklyn. and Mr. butcher
is the temporary president OF the corporation. j.
O. Dorrance OF Nyack Is now The general man
ager and IL IL settled that he VIII remain IN that
position after the company has been fully organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

die. and were shipped by Desva Co.. Of sinsa-
p,r. VINO. IL is said. pur ,hased them from an
Italian for 5000 The Conscience Of the coi.ect.o 20
said mat Tiffany a Co had the opuon on the co'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

kinney law thirty-four normal months. surplus
S2S914bS9; Mckinley law during LID Congress. de
fieency. &6.5l07I Wilson law. fifteen normal
months, deficiency. S0.49i.O44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TIE HYAMS BROTHERS ACQUITTED
REARREsTED or a CHARGE or CONSPIRACY IT,
MURDER MRS. HARRY HYAMs FOR
LIFE INSURANCE..

Toronto ont. Nov. So-The jury in the Hyams
case nave returned the verdict Of not guilty Judge
Fe,gnson's charge to the jury was strongly IN favor
o. The defence. ,
This morning the courtroom crowded. Mr..
Oslcr who began his address 10 the jury I'D DENIAL VI
the prosecution yesterday afternoon. closed at l2a
o,clock to-day. His summing up was Il calm as
r.s,nate resume of the evidence, every point bear
inc AGAINST the prisoners being pressed home with
Got vieor Ia closing. he urged the jury TO do
e,r duty and 70 do il without fear OF the result
Jnefice Ferguson then began his charge. Inc jury
retired at 800 cloch ....,i.,.t
Tho vcerc rearrestei he charge being conspiracy
g. murder Mrs. Harry Hyams for insurance, which
nae been taken out on her lie.
Harry and Dallos Hyams were charged with the
murder Of William c. Wells, brother-n-aw of the
r,rrnor on July &C. 1888 Wells employed by
che rvarns brothers In their warehouse and on that
morning was found dead at thx bottom Of the ele-
vator shaft having been kiledv asserted. by
ne elevator weight falling On him and crushing his
II WAS found that he had $50 CDo Insurance on his
life ne premiums OF which had been paid by the
Eyar!ses and later II was discovered that the
insurance on the life OF Mrs. Harry Hyams Weiss
This aroused suspicion. and led to investigation
, NJ HE ciycuUisfanr cs surrounding the death OF
murder on their trial tho jury disagreed, and they
vere held for z retrial. which began November b,
| 1856 The theory or the prosecution was that tho
brothers conspiscd to insure Weiss life for heavy
amount and then planned ana accomplished ms
| death. The Crowns testimony was entirely CIR
| cunistantiai and very weak Ia material points
orleans. and at one time did business IN New
YosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DltESSNlAIANE.

-N~-N-osN-~- 80 N.-N~-' --N.-...N NyN-NNNNN~>NN
pRESSMAKER ana c.oakmaEer wants
work AT home OF day. superior inter-, m
.st w)rke. ~ seal garments; sleeves en-
larred. VIII make over and remodel. oi
make into latest style caoes. collaietieS
and Elton Jackets GRElG. l3l West -.