davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
WAGsTAFF GETS HIS SEAT,


MKEowN AT LAST TURNED OUT OF THE AS
sEMBLY ON PROOF OF FRAuDr-
LENT RETURNS.
AIbanv Nav 2 (SpeciaD.-The Republican ma
ior,,v in the Assembly was increased to-day from
90 20 81 bv the election OF John McKeown. OF the
Ist District OF Kings, and the seating OF Thomas
II Wagstaff jr. IN his place Mr. Wagstans title
10 the seat was established so clearly by the EVIL
dence taken by the Assembly Committee on fr'''-
Ieges and Elections that the success OF his contest
has heen from the start a foregone conclusion Mr..
NcKeown indeed made no serious defence. seeming
entirely satisfied TO have retained his place In the
Assembly SO long on sufferance OF the majority.
Mr. McKeown II seems. was declared elected by
the Kings County Board Of Canvassers by merely
nominal plurality Mr. Wasstan. the difference
between the two totals being something like twenty
or twenty-five. The Republican candidate discoV-
cred on scanning the returns, what he thought was
q plainly fraudulent statement OF the vote in one
election district in the Second Ward of Brooklyn,
and at once instituted a contest. The contestee.
through his counsel agreed last winter. when the
case was heard by the Assembly committee, to
abide by the result OF recount in that election dis
trict The balotbox reopened. and recount
showed that Mr. Wagstar had received enough
to change the result Of the election.
Mr. Kelsey. of Livingston. the chairman of the
briefly in favor of the adoption OF the committees
report. which unseated Mr. Mckeown. and he was vas
fGTel X the saG me of Kses ag that
Mr. McKeown's lawyer had given away the con
vote on the majority resolution. The vote UNI
seating Mr.. McKeown and seating Mr.. Wagstaf
The Morey- Blake contest from the XXVth As,
semby District OF New-York. was also n special
Stanrbted who was TO Present Mr. Blake's case,
postponement ordered until Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
OWENS sUI.KED AND WENT AWAY.
BECAUSE THE GOVERNOR VETOED THE WORTH
BILL He DESERTED THE REoRGANi-
ZATIOS BILL.

ZATIOS BILL
Albany May tSpeciaD.-The Republican leaders
bop.l this morning that they would be able 10
mass the bill rcorganzing the Police Department OF
.ew-York II was reported that Senator Bradley
Independent Democrat. might vote for H. This
hop. however was quickly lost. Senator Bradley
making II a condition for his support Of the bill
that the principle OF the referendum should be IN
sorted I'm the Greater New-York measure. This
proffer was declined by the Republican leaders
Moreover even II Senator Bradley should vote
for the biz could not be passed. owing 10 the
sudden absence OF Senator owens. Republican. Of
BROOKLYN. Senator owens II was reported was
greatly dspleased with Governor Morton because
he had vetoed the bill 10 make Jacob Worth the
dominant spirit In the Department OF Charities ana
Correction. Senator owens had a dream Of being
"A Deputy Commissioner OF Charities and correc-
ton AT $500 year. with Jacob Worth nj the head
Of the department.
senator I.exoW nevertheless managed TO put
the Reorganization bill IN more favorable posi-
tion Late this afternoon he moved that the IeXow
IuvestlRafiug Committee be discharged from the
further consideration OF IL. Senator Cantor OBJ
iectei but ala not demand vote. and the motion
was carried. Senator owens has t"egraphed from
rrooklyn that he Will bc In Albany Monday.
and another attempt VIII thea be made To pass the
Police REORGANIZATION bill 800
S.nntor lcAoW to-day introduced BIZ pro-
vdlng that the term OF Office Of the Nrw-l ork
CIV Police magistrates appointed under the hw
i@e three in i,6. ana three In 1905 and the Mayor
il empowered to appoint five Justices of the Court
Of Special Sessions. one TO serve eight years, Two
,,r lon years one for twelve years. and one for
ice Magistrates bIll Jus; passed. operative on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
TOMMY ATKINS MA FRIED.
From The Westminster Budget


In the good old tlmesnbnt not 30 very long ago.
the lighting days OF Wellington. for instance
the Army Many soldiers were married. but There
was no accommodation FOR their wives in bar.
few barracks: the billeting system still obtained
and the wives who followed their husbands on the
nfSH Da' pW women we're recognized by
The regiment and permitted TO live in quarters
rough. masculine looking souls who tended to
things about the officers and had kindly bit OF
comfort and again for the home-sck recruit
In their younger years these women may have
storm OF bullets to be christened daughters Of
the regiment-and those were days when there
were Miss Nightingales
.eign have done much toward softening the stern
more still can be safely credited to the tender So
iciiude OF tho Queen for all kinds and conditions
e OK nas IS now tolerated The right at least OF
f from his Unmarried fellows IS fully recosnized
Old soldiers that one meets about London can tell
with his wife and children at one or the other end
Of barrack con'a mi ry score CORE or more
iamy's privacy being "a blanket t slns Screen
the Life Guards barracks in Albany-st. to be
ggarn nd as to Se S Of the rtss
Army the soldiers wife will have no complaint To-
make ns far d mr h be- married. with the
sion OF the officer commanding the regiment to
whGh he o oG hS Of in OBJ
limited by the number Of women 1 deemed necessary
ceivea HE remission he can bring his intended into
the barracks. have his marraEe performed Gf a
and tbcn nnnly TO the barraci, sergeant and re-"
ceive the NECESSARY furniture and utensils for mar
rici Nc in The uarters assigned him by the mar
The accommodation for the married soldier In
Iondor h,rrocks is either good. bad or Indifferent
As far as possible. married soldiers quarters
dicrs' .v.. "nly recently placed the revimensa,
strength have put up With one room until baby
arrives; but. OH the other manu. When there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
ASSEMBLY WORK
TWO SESSIONS OF THE LOWER HOUSE YEsTER-
DAY. AND GREAT DEAL OF BUSINESS DONE.

r,vo srssroxs OF THE LOWER HOUSE YEsrER-
DAY. AND 4 GREAT DEAL OF BUSINESS DONE.
Albany, May 2.-Thc Assembly Ways ana
Means Committee to-day reported PACK 10
the House the report Of the Syracuse INVESTIGATING
Committee with the message that, as IL ala no.
carry with It appropriation II ala not belohg win
tina, committee The resolution was referred to the
Cities Committee.
The Railroads Committee reported favorabiy 10 the
House the Gerst Grade Crossing bill with the senate
amendments. and the amendments were cohcufr'a
in The other embarrassing bill has already passed
both houses.
The following bills were reported favorab.y:
Mr. Ainsworth's, levying tax Of one mill for the
State care OF the insane .ooo H.,
senator Rsiness providing for M ma iba ar wsr
Senator Lexows for the payment OF the expenses
of the Icxow New-York City Investigating Com
Senator smelzer's. for the appointment from the
State Board % Health Of two members 10 ihVeS'-
Senator Pounds. for the appointment of State
j. u. Stewards, Incorporating the Maritime Canal
OF North Amerca 70 connect the Hndson nyer
to use secret ba..ot distributing ard automatic
Mr. Bea's revising the articles Of incorporation
of the Union Veteran Protective Association.
Geographlcal Society. OF New-York to hold ad-
The bill providing for the completion OF the Capt.
toll by contract
On motion OF Mr.. Abel. the time In which the
committee investigating the State departments shall
report was extended until May 10.
The House. at / :&5 o'c.ock. took a recess until
O'Clock this evening.
AS soon as the House rcconvened tonight the
calendar was taken up. These bills were passed:
Mr.. Nes's to establish free public employment
bureaus.
Mr. Vacheron's. prohibiting railroads In Leffcrts-
ave in Richmond Hill. without the consent of the
ma iority Of the property owners.
Senator Reynolds's. for repairing the Brooklyn
City Hall. .
Senator Mullins to abolish the Office OF compiler
OF the Constitutional Convention.
Senator McMabon's. providing for two additional
Assistant District Attorneys In New-York County
al salary Of $500
Assemblyman Gleason's bill. providing for the re-
payement of Nnth-ave New-York, between Four
teenth and Sixty-fourth SITS. came up on final pas
sage. and Mr.. Gleason made an earnest effort to So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
DR. P1RKHCRST LO1THES PUBLIC LIFE
,,,. TITUS VIA AUDITORS AT THE REMBRANDT
CLUB EXHIBITION WHERE PERFORMERS
GET INSPIRATION AND WHAT
TO TEACH CHILDREN.

GET INSPIRATION AND WHAT
TO TEACH CHILDREN.
-rn, n,easant weather yesterday brought throng
~, prooklyn women to the loan exhibition given py
the Rembrandt Club OF paintings ana o'her "o'hs
., cr, IN aid OF the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten
,.soca,on a, the Pouch Mansion. The attend
ance was by far the largest OF any day yet II
,yas bedford Heights day and the arrangements
were I'm charge OF Mrs Henry l.. Wardwell
pr parkhurst and Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall
were the speakers Dr. Parkhurst said he pene'eu
in optmism There was a good deal In the world
NOR. or loss chilly and disheartening but man
who believed In God and mankind and slept well
nights ought not to be n pcssimist There "es
world OF strength and encouragement In the quiet.
sincere lives OF the patriots. and the memory Oh
such lives nerved reformers for heroic endeaVor'
He said the more he came into contact with the
plain people the more he was Impressed with their
integrity OF purpose and purity OF life.
But" said he when we come 10 withdraw
from the pleasant contact OF HE represented mere
tonight, and rub close against lie In It's more
public aspect; when we are run over with the ma
chine OF public life and discover the genius that
anlmates 1t. then is when we need the courage
that comes from the remembrance OF lives or IN
tegriy. The more deeply ! come into touch win
public life. the more | loathe II and discover us
disappontments. There Is not day tnat passes
that does nor roll upon my heart a heavier DUR
dem
III answer 10 tnc Vifat''H u '''"N W - 1880
IT." Dr. Parkhurst said that the hope OF the future
was In the children the home ana the family. The
greatest lesson. next to loyalty TO God for the chill
dren be taught. was "undehled Amercanism
and this should be taught the child more than any
thing else. The best way 10 teach a child 10 love
his country was 10 teach him TO love his city nrst.
your boy Is away up on African geography
said Dr. Parkhurs,. with great earnestncss. but
how much does he know about Brooklyn? what
does he know about the natlona.ites represented
here. how much about the methods OF ciy admin
istraton? There Is a great deal In dressing up an
abstraction In concrete clothes
Then hc told the mothers present That II they
knew more about civic affairs themselves II would
help ont wonderfully.
iii" added Dr. Parkhurst, you can have one
strand Of mother love mixed with one strand OF
municipal reform and chuck them both into the boy
at the same time the result VIII be the blossomng
out OF good citizenship II you can teach him that
the safety and wcl-bcing OF the Nation depend
the moral character. the unsuitable integrity or
the men who make up the country. you VIII be
doing a great deal for your boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
JACQUES a. BERNHEIMER.

Jacques a. Bernheimer. wcll-known business
man OF this city. died on wednesday after long
Illness at his home. No. 2; East Fifiy-sovenih-st.
He was born in Philadelphia July -. ls'' He was
graduated from Columbia College. and aitcTwarI
from Heidelberg University. He was member OF
the firm OF Cook & Bernhemer. wholesale liquor
dealers nj No IA 70 10 Frankn-st. and president
OF the Williamsburg Brewing Company from iSJ
TO 1881. Retiring from active business on account
Of falling health hs spent his time IN travelling IN
Europe and this country. He never married, ~,
leaves several brothers and sisters. The funeral VIII
be held al $50 a. m on Sunday NJ his home and
will be conducted by the Rev. Or. Gotiheil. OF
Temple Emanuel. assisted by the Rev Or: S-
vernan. The burial Will be In Salem Fields Gene
TOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
ELECTED BY Az ILLTTERATE'S VOTE.
rho Gan Francisco Call

From The San Francisco 'ai'
C. J. Craycroft the newly elected Mayor OF
Fresno has n queer story TO tell OF his political
elevation: II never saw such complex tange in
my life as our last election was" he explained
The Democrats and PopulIsts fused and put up a
combination ticket AS result some OF the dis
grtintIcd Democrats who had no use for Popusts
voted for Republicans who were opposed 10 bosses.
and the hight was everybody up to the last minute,
when Il was found that men from all parties had
been elected. There were two Republicans. myself
and another. and two Democfais elected to be cry
been elected as a Republican. but had worked with
The populisf- Democrats during the election Think
ing they had him. the Democrats thought to make
assurancc doubly sure by electing him Mayor. This
they aid with their two votes and his. Mr.. splnney
then resigned and nominated Democrat.
ION the first ballot there were votes for the
Democrat and two for me- Spinncy's vote was
blank Tho mex, ballot the same on the third
ballot spinney's vote read 20 j. craycroft. and I
was made Mavor. The Democrats were wrathy.
They charged on Spnney after II was all over and
"'Gcntemcn' he said. sure you. did in,en'
to vote for Mr.. Chitcnden; but had two or three
The wrong one. with Mr.; C:aycrofrs name on L,
whole matter MAS explained. The Democrats were
sore but they had TO admit that they were beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
MoRroN's VETO RECEIVED.
ONLY A FEEBLE PROTEST AGAINST IT IN THr
ASSEMBLY

y
ASSEMBLY.
Albany May 2-The followers In the Assembly
~ tho Worin-Plau machine In Brooklyn made "A
feeble effort this morning to discredit the validity
Of Governor Morion's veto OF the Worth Charities
and Correction Grab bill. +. F. Schulz. the intro
Queer Of the bl raised the point when the veto
message was presented that II could not properly be
received nasmuch as the ten days allowed the
Governor I'm which veto the measure had expired
\, midnight last night. Speaker Fish. though he
vas willing Yesterday encourage the exhibition OF
peanut politics. given by the friends OF the Worth
grab" and undoubtedly winked at the ridiculous
efforts of the Assembly officials to avoid the service
o, tive Goyernor's message by going into hiding,
,v,s vet unwilling to face tire absurdity OF declar
ing the veto imperative lie therefore ruled against
Wp schulz and the Governors message was re-
ceIveJ and laid aside without action
Vr Foley made some rather opaque observations
~, Inc question issue. whether the veto message
,xas delivered in time not Dui seemed unwlling
., commit himself TO any decided OPINION MI
scbu,z said incidentally that the courts would he
ca'ied on 10 test the validity OF the veto by means
~ ne application apparently, for mandamus TO
comna, The Secretary OF state To promugate the
bill ms law ~, ,,u.ovor Ia oio,r,y s,s
taincd by precedent. as well as me letter OF me
INV and there IL little or no possibility OF sue
cessfn appeal the courts on the part OF the fiatt-
Worth leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
The WEATHER REPORT
, wEIL-pEriNED STORM CENTRE NOTED.

SIVftM
Washington May Am ~ high pressure continues
10 cover New England and the Atlantic states The
pressure In relatively the Rocky Mountain slope
No wclldcnnei centre within the region
OF observation. Rain has fallen In the South Atlantic
and Gulf states. local rains have occurred in the
Mississippi Valley and Lake regions. Showers have
fallen on the Pacific Coast The pressure has fallen
slightly In districts except IN the Eastern Gulf ana
south Atlanta states The temperature has risen In
England the Lake regions and generally on the
Rocky Mountain slope II has fallen slightly In the East
ern ,uf states and the Northwest Local rains
will probably continue the Middle and South Atlantic
states and rain will the Ohio Valley and Lake
regions The temperature will rise slightly in NewEns
land and the Atlantic States and the Ohio valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
SIZE DID NOT DESIRE A LONG SEHHo''

From The New-Orleans Tmes-Democrat'
A vounu lady organist in Montreal church vas
,orv anx7oms 10 make a good impression by her
playing on visiting clergyman one sund i ton
nnryan was bumped by obstreperous Oh SEXTON,
u,ho would often stop when he thougnt the organ
voluntary had lasted long enough. ms day .nS
opyanist was anxious that all should go well. ana
az The service was about to begin she wrote
note Intended solely FOR the sections eye he TOOK
1, and in spite OF her anxious beckonings carried
/, straight 10 the preacher. What was that gem
tleman's ACCOMPLISHMENT when he read: "Obhge me
this morning by blowing away tiii give YOU ''e
signal TO stop Miss Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine and New -IIampshre. fair; warmer; south
westerly winds. becoming variable.
For Vermont fair; southerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair,
warmer; southwestcriy winds.
For Eastern New-York fair; generally southery wndA
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jersey, increasing
cloudness. with showers: warmer; easterly winds.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
threatening weather. with showers warmer !sht eastery
winds
For Virginia and North Carolina. rains warmer,
northeastery winds. becoming variable
For West Virginia. threatening weather ard showers,
southeriy winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New.York fair
except showers near the lakes; variable winds.
For Ohio. fair except showers eastern por,iona
warmer. variable Winds becoming southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. May 2-Governor Morton has signed these
bills:
Chapter 474-Assembyman Wray's. amending the
act providing for the issue OF bonds for park i'm
provcrnents In Brooklyn. and providing that the
Commissioner OF Parks shall. during 1882 make an
estimate OF the amount OF money necessary to DO
raised.
Chapter Ex-senator OConnor's. authorizing New
York city to issue g. 900 bonds 100000 each year
for three years for rcpaving the streets.
Chapter 4s1-Assembyman Wrays. amending the
charter OF the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital rela-
tive the number OF directors.
Chapter lst-Assemblyman GARDENERS. relative to
the selection of Grand Jurors in New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
Cutting Down Expenses

can be accomplished by putting IN a
telephone and cutting off the cost OF
errand boy, car-fares and kilograms:
IS cents day ($9o-oo year is all
we charge for our most improved
service, with direct wire and metallic
circuit, which we will place you in
communication with not only city
subscribers. but with those in any
part of the u. S. where telephones
have been introduced.
Telephone. write, or call for further particulars
Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Co"
Is CORTLANDT STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

day. land be thinks that he can tighten his grip
the State Committee by started 10 he RE
port fba, Mr. ars in favor Of the change in the
hSDs Of i S w0s approSeS S ss'
publican state Convention go into effect Per
haps Mr.. plat will not control that BODY as COIL
pletely as he expects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
OBTTU4RY Y.
JOSEPH VI. KNAPP.

Joseph VI. Knapp. son OF the late Judge NJ NJ
Knapp. died his home In Main-st. Hackensack.
Yesterday morning from consumption He was
about forty years old lie was member OF the
New-Jersey Bar. but owing 10 poor health, was
never able to do much work His father died sud
denly from heart disease about three years ago
while charging a Hudson County jury at Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
EDWARD O,ROrRKE.

Edward ORourke. an old resident Of White Plains
and a member Of the firm OF ORourkc Brothers.
builders Of the Hall OF Records. the county JAN.
hospital and additions to the Westchester County
buildings, died yesterday afternoon. a. his home
in Barker-avc.. nfty-ive years Old. IN" cause
OF his death general debility. lie leaves
widow and several Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
SCHEME TO ENLARGE THE STATE CON-
NITTEE.

Reports have been circulated recently that the
anti- Patt Republicans are worKihs I? SEIZURE an
increase OF the Republican STATE Oo'.,""'ee ron
,n,r,y.ave members representing the present
,hrtv-four Congress districts, with the added col
orcd memher-at-large to nifty members. one Tor
each new Senate district after the 'eappor''oh-
ment has been effected. Prominent hep"ohcahs III
the County Committee denied yesternay '""' '"e'
favored the plan. , -,
.1.hIs f.. ons ~ platt's own schemes, said
we,-known opponent OF the Tioga system yesfer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
w. NJ. PlERSoN.

William Martin Pierson. for many years engaged
IN ,nisslonary work OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle
under Or Talmage, died Tuesday at bis home
No III Twefih-st.. In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

crre tie Massage II was amended and laid aside
Sor renrinfing de7pte the opposition OF Mr.. Aims
worth. who endeavored TO have the bin recon-
mtted TO the Cities Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

Samuel Brnkle Hayman was born IN IenhSyl-
yania I'm 1920 He graduated from West
Point In 1872 became first lieutenant Of infantry IN
1871 captain In 1855. major In 1853 and lieutenant
colonel In 1861 During the Mexican War he was
In several important battles participating IN the
assault and capture Of the city OF Mexico lie
served throughout the civil War with the Army OF
the potomac ana was brevcticd lleutenant-coloncl
for pallanfry at chnnccorsvl.lc. lie was also
engaged at the battles OF Williamsburg. FAR OAKS
Malvern I'M Chancellorsvc. iiarrisons Land
ing Manassas. Fredericksburg and the wilderness,
in The last Of which he was severely wounded ~"
vas retired I'm 1872, NJ his own request. win the
rank OF brevet colonel IN the Regular Army and
breyet brgadl er- general OF volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,an, s.'s ',as.am continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated he IN.
osr,es The bcken line represents The tenn
pe'"'"'e Us recorded at Perrys Pharmacy Wv
tribune once. May al a. m-The Weather v.s,srd.x
was eea. '"e temperature ranged between "A ana q
degrees 'he average to2S being 3 degrees lower than
spending day last year ' ' W" ~N'''
temperature 10y w "e i"ir WITH stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

REPORT ON THE GREATER NETWORK BILL
Albany. May 1.-THE Assembly Cities Committee
tomorrow will report favorably Assemb.yman Hal
pins Greater New-York bill. the same that Of
IpxOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
GENERAL S. 3. UAYMAN.

St Louis, May 2-General s. Il. IIayman died at
IIoustonia Mo- yesterday. He was born In Penn
svlvania I'm 1920 and served In the Army during
I he Mexican War and the War OF the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

ences in curing themselves.
Address. WORLDS DIspEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
No. Cos Main Street Buffalo,
New York.
Mrs. los. G. coLLrSs; Up. o. Box
ts71 Of 1Wed Cenfrr. hHrgany o..
NJ y. writes: took III. IT'LL
Fayorite Prescription for three
months and it helped me more
,hon ali the other medicines that
had taken. Had been sick for
four months with uterine troubles
can now be around OIL my feet
w;,hou, any trouble whatever !;
before taking Favorite Prescrip,,
ton I could hardly get around
at all. ! hope this statement VIII
benefit others