davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
The situation i'm Turkey.

After u has ceased to be 81 matter of much
importance, and he has gained nearly 4 month
by putting them on the Turkish sultan has
granted to the powers the right to increase their
fleets at Cons,aDtinopic. Meanwhile the nas-a-
crcs In ADstolia and eastern Turkey in general
have continued without intermission. The lat
est story from there seems too horrible for be
lief, the statement having been made that 40
less than 100000 persons have been killed or arc
starving Ia death In that locality. Allowing for
oil GNacgcr3tio;i, however, IL - beyond douh;
that the infamies in armenia are on ecalc
seldom II ever par;illelcd In the worlds history
This weeks report includes the buichcrng of a
bishop and five ecclesiastcs az Trcbisond. The
cN-NiZiar said pasha has sought refuge from
murder n, The HritisjI embassy in Constantine
pie.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

The rr.-ci> under Ganpz snd Sanchez are
SAID 60 hare rnuiel Spanish force of
ahnui - y. between Cama--Icy AMI
Has Villas. the rct-ei chief. Marco /, aJyarc-
in on >antu Clam. The >paniarCs are ma.
nouNeriBS TO compel the rebels 10 unite for
a great and decisive .bsttle. Gen. Sanguily,
the American citizen and Cuban insur-ent,
in whose behalf the Senate ordered an inquiry
has been sentenced TO Life Imprisonment.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
'A|I Ready for Holiday Trade.

who isn't old enough to understand
whai Christmas means, but whose bright
eyes are quick to observe. crows win
delight at seeing his feet clothed in pref
ty red shoes.
We've very pretty shoe Tor naDio,
very soft and warm. in colors. ai 10
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Gas DIRECTORS ELECTED.

A GREAT DEAL. ACCOMPLISHED BY ApuIcKS ~
BOSTON ~ ONE HOUR.
Roston. April 2t-The gao rnagnate. J. Edward A1-
dicks came 10 Boston at II o'clock last night AMI
started for New York again at midnight During
his siav there was meeting Of the Bay state com
panies and the much-intcrlered-w elections were
settled bv the choice OF directors The Boston, south
Boston Dorchester and Bay State gas companies
were represented at the meeting. Mr.. AdlickS pre-
sented the disputed proxies OF the Mercantile Trust
Company OF New-YOrs. and also produced an order
from the Supreme Court Of NewYork dismssing
the Injunction. an1 then presented a list oi a.
rectors together with another order from the same
court that they and no others be elected.
The new boards Of directors are practically those
of last year with the exception OF Nathan Mat
thcwe. ir. and the substitution of Thomas v. Law
son and the millionaire railroad president General
Samuel Thomas. as representatives, OF the ne" "'"-
rnent General Thomas was elected TO all five
boards.
II Is conceded that this IS significant AMI
mysterious ending OF the great gas warfare which
has been waged for some months. Frederic
Y Coudert chief counsc and his associate cpun-
sc. together with the counsel OF the gas companies
and The Mercantile Trust Company, obtained INC
court order by mutual asrecH eht MI 'ou' II
''The commission has nothing 10 say At present.
II viii issue a full report In a few days. rs 70
any informal tion about the Thomas element ana IN"
ruInors that the gas companies Of Boston nave
passed into the hands % New YORK capitalists you
must 20 10 the only man who mas informatpn' Mr'
Lawson"
Genera, Thomas Is Understood 10 rcpre'cnt John
G. Moore and II H. Campbell, or Ncw-fork, VINO
were instrumental I'm enecting the peace In Brook
lyn. and are at work In the same line for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
"EAcx NruHIR ErDD" BCENED orr

nis sroEERooM5 Is IoNG ISLAND CITY pE.
sTEoYEp HY FIRE ANp THE GREATER
PART or rhs STOCK LOST
Tho storcrooms OF Robert NJ Buid better known
AS "Iack Numncr HGII.' al -. ~ Ncrnon-av".
Long I..arl Clty were destroyed hy n~c last nlgat
and the grcatcr part OF hs stock went Wy IN smok"
Rulds store is r Brotdwiy this city. and D." dealt
In ol! newspapers. He was !u business for thirty
two years. having bought ont the man "ho esiah-
!shcI the business many years before. Ills coilec-
ton from ls,9 date. ne has said. was almost per
feet. He usually put away - papers day. HIS
stororooms wtcn were destroyed last night con-
sisted Of tWo buildings. one vas two stories hiGh.
60 by q feet The other was tao AM a hai stores
high and g, hv - feet. The rooms. with the eN-
ccptlon OF Il icw which his family occupied. wcr"
stacked with papers ana periodicals.
Tho flames started In the rear of the buildings
from an unknown cause. They spread rapd.y. The
nature Of the stock made i hard work for the hre-
men 10 fight the flames Thr stock was scattered
his loss, He says ne h. ruined his stock Is totd'
los, He saws no value be- placed upon II. as
5o.e Of the papers h possessed were worth whlt
ne pleased to a * for them The buildings were IN
surrd Some rar" publications. were In the building
and were destroyed II f. feared. Budd SAYS ne WiI
have the ruins searched Ia the hope OF recovering
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
SUIT OTER An INSURINCE POLICY


CONFLICTING CLAIMS or \ WIDOW AND CHIEF
ARrHrKS BROTHERHOOD.
Newburg. Aprn e (SpeciaD. chief Arthur. OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. was In THE
city to-day in judge browns Court The
Gaze on trial was that OF the Travellers Insurance
Company Of Hartford against the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Sarah \. Abbott. as al
rninisratrix Of the estate Of Frank \. Abbott. at
one time the Senator from the district now repre-
scented by senator Lcxow. and said to be the orig
!nator Of The brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
He was an engineer at one time in the employ Of
where he accumulated considerable property. After
organzlng the brotherhood he became its secretary
and treasurer # was discovered that his accounts
were many thousands Of dollars behind and he could
give no satisfactory explanation. The brotherhood
took the case 10 the Grand Jury. and an Indictment
v,as found Ia 1873 when the present supreme
Cour; Justice Brown was County Judge OF Orange,
the case came to trial before him. Everything was
against Abbott AMI there did not seem To bc "A pos
s'i'Hty OF escape from conviction when the court
adjourned Ia the evening OF the first day. Next
morning the case dropped II had been set
ted during the night presumably. and the lawsuit
Of to-day IL sad to be the ontErowth Of ne nSays S
lurnt uu,thed and settlement effected. whereby
tho lite 10 several thou:anda or dollars worth or
real estate was vested in the name Of Arthur as
head Of the brotherhood.
I'm his flush davs Abbott had Insured his NE with
the Travellers Insurance COMPANY. Reing unable
nn,I'un pol,cy This was among the effects trans
ferred In settlement with the brotherhood. Abbott
dl in @ ArhaT sppf0 0 So.n rG5 the int OF mo iSe
was drawn with a contest as to the beneficiary
there was nothing left for the insurance company
except to have II settled In court Hence the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FLIGHT or Az ABSCONDING CASHIEh'

y HOLLAND. or CHARLOTTE. n. c. ALLOWED
To ESCAPE.
Cborlot,c \ C.. April al. II. Holland the de-
,,ul,lr, cashier OF the Merchants and Farmers
National Bank of this city, left town last nish' ana
has not been found.
To-day United states Marshal Allison swore out
4 warrant for him. and a description OF nm was
wired IN all directions. To-day. also. the DAMN o'
fercl a reward OF $1,000 for him.
There are no further developments as to the short
ao, which is yet understood to be about sooSo
The hank is absolutely safe 1t can stand its losses
ani stll have good part OF IT'S surplus ielt' WITH
"mt ne necessity OF going upon It's undivided profits
or papltal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PRESIDENT M'BRIDE EXONERATED

Indianapolis. April It CSpeciaD-The Executive
Council of the American Federation OF Labor fin
,sh.d its work here this afternoon and adjourned.
A resolution was adopted generating President
Mcbride In the charges of bribery In the settle
ment of the miners ard Hooking Valley Railroad
strxes An investigation Of these charges has been
bc.u.n by the Trades and Labor Assembly or Col
umbus. Ohio. and at the request OF McBride the
Executive Council appointed one OF It's number TO
confer with the Trades and Labor Assembly anu
the persons making the charges
Preliminary arrangements made to send
Samuel Gompers and T. j. Mcclure TO the assem-
blage OF representatives OF workngmen at Cardiff.
Wales as decided upon at Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

NOTICE GIVEN TO PRESIDENT zELAYA BY THE
BRITISH NAVAL CoMMANDER-BELIEF THAT
IF GREAT BRITAIN ONCE OBTAINS
FoOTHOLD IN NICARAGUA SHE WILL.
KEEP 1.-THE AGENT OF SAL
vADOR TRIES IN VAIN TO
SECURE MoDIFTCA-
TIoN OF THE U1.-
TIMATUM
Managua Nicaragua April 24-Rear-Admira
Stephenson. commander Of the British squadron
at Corinto. has informed President Zeaya that
three days will be given to Nicaragua in which 70
comply with the terms of Great Brtans ulu-
matum. This period viii expire tomorrow. Fail
ure to pay the indemnity will be followed by the
seizure OF the custom house at Corinto and the
collection of the duties by British subjects pre-
sumably naval officers detailed for that purpose
The Admiral also declares that force will be used
TO collect the money if any opposition is made.
Great excitement exists here. The Govern
ment. II IS believed. will refuse 70 pay the in
demnity and will abandon Corinto port Of
entry The belief is general here that if Great
Britain obtains possession of Cornto. she will
continue to occupy it. as she has occupied terri
tory in Egypt and other countries where she has
obtained foothold.
London. April 24.-The statement Is made by
the Foreign Oiiice that the three British war
ships in the harbor Of CoIinto are there for the
purpose of enforcing compliance with the de-
mands of Great Britain as set forth in her ult-
matum TO Nicaragua
The Central News says that Rear Admirai
Stephenson. of the Pacific fleet, has received fun
instructions regarding his action on the Mica
ragua coast. and is empowered in certain con-
tingencies 20 follow his estimate Of the
necessities OF the situation.
The Daily Graphic will say tomorrow under
the caption Of A Martyr TO Monroe:sm':
, That the soil Of the Republics Of the TWO Amer
icas Is safe from the treSQasses OF European Pow
ers no matter how the subjects AMI interests o: the
latter NAV have been outraged. has been N.Cara-
career and. even although she stand aione, she
will not desert cOnvenien; prln 'ple Before
today perhaps CounSe.s OF less heroic
kind will prevail; but whether or not. Great Britain
will bv that time have taught NiCaragla 2nd othAr
States Of Central and South America a lesson long
needed.
THE Daily Chronicle will say tomorrow
II does not appear that the United States are al
all anxious take hand In the difficulty between
Great Britain and Nicaragua. Everything is indeed
well between and the United States.
Paris April 24.-The agent Of the Government
of Salvador in this city says that he has tried
and failed TO obtain from the British Govern
ment any modification OF the ultimatum TO Mica
ragua The matter confded to him to secure
that result he says but he not authorized TO
offer any compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
MA CEOS VOUNDS WE'RE Fatal L
REPORT OF THE CUBAN INSURGENT
LEADERS DEATH CONFIRMED.

WEST INDIAN COVERS MENTs PROMISE TO STOP
FIIIBUSTERING MISUNDERSTANDING CAM
ros ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED AT
PUERTO CiPE-REvOLUTION-
1srs AGAIN DEFEATED.
Havana April 24.-Absolutely trustworthy in
formation confirms the report Of the death of
the insurgent leader Jose Maceo as the result
Of wounds which he received in the recent fight
at Palnarito
The Governor-G General Of Cura to-day re-
ccived a dispatch from Scnor Castellanos, Span
ish Colonial Minister announcing that the Gov
ernmont had received assurances from the
Governments Of Hayti, San Domingo and Costa
Rica that they would prevent the formation in
those countries of flibusering expeditions in
aid of the Cuban rebels. The dispatch further
said tha, the British and Danish authorities
had renewed the assurances previously given to
Spain. and had instructed the officials Of their
respective colonies to put down all attempts
TO aid the INSURGENTS
General MARITIME Campos arrived to-day at
Puerto Principe. crowd Of 5000 persons,
among whom were many women gave an en-
thusiastic greeting to him and cheorcd him re-
peatcdly. II was expected that at o'clock TINS
afternoon General Campos would start for
Havana.
Santiago de Cuba April 2i-The body sup
posed to be that Of General Antonio Maceo
has been finally identified as that Of his brother
jose.
battle was fought on Sunday at Ramon
Jaguas. Little is known 4 The details beyond
that the Insurgents We're rcpuls'd and captain
Julian Miranda was killed.
Lieutenant benjamin Gallcgo. who was sen
fenced 10y court rtial to b" shot to-day, was
saved by a dispat IN from the queen Regent
committing his sentence to life imprisonment
fD4 "a .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PHIL4UELPUI4 WANTS NJESIIGI1ION
THE MUNICIPAL. LEAGUE CALLS OF THE SENATE
TO REMEDY ABUSES

Harrisburc Penn, April 2i-A communication
read In tn. Senate to-day from the Municipal
League Of Philadelphia In which. after recitlng
that powerful combinations control the action Of
Councils ana obtain valuable franchises ana privi-
leges without adequate compensation therefor; that
the gas works are deficient, and that the water
supply Is complained OF. and, after pointing out
other causes for complaint In the city government,
the Senate is asked 10 appoint special committee
to Investigate the operations Of the Bn!itt bin 10
the end that appropriate legislation may be de-
vised and enacted 10 remedy sucn abuses as may be
found to exist After the reading Of the communi-
cation Mr. Penroso offered resolution authoriz
ing the president pro tenn. 10 appoint n committee
OF five members OF the Senate, OF whom ne shall
be one. who shall have full power TO investigate
all the charges referred to.
The resolution was referred 10 the Committee on
Judiciary General, It being understood that the
committee will report solely the adyisability Of
Its adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
STOLE HALF 4 MILLION OK MORE
PAUL. SCHULZ. THE DEFAULTING NoRTHERN PA
CIFIC LAND AGENT. WANTED TO MARRY
MARIE WAINWRIGHT.

MARIE WAINWRIGHT.
Tacoma. Wash. April ?t-lnstead OF Few
thousand dollars as first supposed, the d'taica-
ton of the late Paul Schulz. who was lana agent
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad VIII amount
To $500 OO) and may be more by SZOooo' accord
Ing To the report OF the experts VINO are en-
gagged I'm examining the accounts ot the suiciue.
bclIcvcd IN have led Ia his suicide. y farewell
letter to Marie Wainwright, the actress was
found his body. and the statement ls iIihue
by his friends that he had played 'he ph'' vi
tho Iover toward ber for some time. but the
collapse of her divorce proceedings placed an
insuperable obstacle In the way or the inarriaEe
of tho actress and Schulz who obtained III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
x,rrovsrALL POUyDs 4 8CHOLARsHIr

Boston, April A-By the VIII OF Leverett Salton-
stall which WAS filed this In the Middesex
Probotc Court at East Cambridge. 300 Is left to
Harvard College for the establishment OF a scholar
ship TO be called the Levercu Saltonstall Scholar
ahp I'm honor OF the father OF the testator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
IyCOnE TAX RECEIPTS.

Rochester. y. Y. April 2i-The amount OF 'hc
Income tax from this district mas been hSureu III
49,, 900 by Collector Fleckenstein
Syracuse. n. Y. April I-Col'ector Beach reports
that the income tax from this district will amount
to $250,00ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

HE SAYS THAT THE I>srRHEcrioN u CUBA Is
$OT rDHMlrAHGE
Ssnor pupuy de Lone 'hc rev spanish Minister
- thlr country. arrived a' Quarantine on the
steamship Panama. from Havana. .a~; nigh; He
Says that tle cuban iasarrcctlln "Iacs not amount
ma . and 'haf b; chiefly lrtcr.s SIS tac n'sc'-e.
'hc European clement holding A.)ot from disturb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ENGLAND WILL USE FORCE.
MORE THREATS TO NICARAGUA
TO SEIZE CORINTO CUSTOM HOUSE IF
PAYMENT Is NOT MADE TO-DAY.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MANAG CA

THE GOVERNMENT PROBABLY WILL REFUSE
TO PAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
FAIR H4VEN.
Revival Services at the M. F. Church Freed Fox-Mr. Dick-The Late MT GoodaIe's Will, Etc.

Revival Services at the M. E. Church
 Freed a Fox-Mr. DiCk-The Late MT
 GoodaIe's Will, Etc.
 At the revival services at the East
 Pearl street church last week the fol
 lowing clergymen conducted the meet ings: Rev. MT. Carr of St. Andrews church, Four Corners; Rev. Dr. Masden of the First M. E. church, city, and Rev. MT. Griffen of Hamden.
 A few days ago John Nash, boss builder on the Merryman and Allis houses on the Heights, while out stroll ing with his dogs, near Wallingford, enjoyed the novel sport of freeing a fox-a silver-gray at that. MT. Nash is a hunter of considerable experience, but this is the first time he ever saw a fox climb a tree. MT. Nash soon shook him out of his hiding place and the dogs dispatched him in short or | der
 On the street recently cut through the Maltby property, from Grand ave- | nue to Clay street, a new house is being built for Sergeant Bradley by Richard Lowe. It is a two-tenement structure one floor of which we understand MT Bradley will himself occupy.
 MT. Dick of Boston will be assisted Sunday at Y. M. c. A, rooms by MT. Sperling, who will render cornet solos. Last Sunday twelve young men signi- fled their desire to lead better lives. MT, Dicks subject will be 'The Hurrah of the Gospel" Singing by two hun dred men. Song service begins at 2:45 p. m, A large orchestra will assist
 On one of the skating ponds yester day a skater seventy-five years of age was attracting much attention. He performed fancy evolutions, gliding around as easily as young man of twenty.
 Commencing Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 5, a two weeks series of meetings will be held in the Grand avenue Baptist church. Rev. w. G. Fennell of Meriden will assist the pas tor, Rev. Dr. Sage. Tuesday evening the sermon will be by Rev. Mir. Fen nell, who has a national reputation. He is the author of Instructive Bible Studies" used in so many Baptist Sun day schools.
 An engineer sent by the street de- partment was inspecting the Grand avenue bridge recently, with view to ascertaining the precise needs in the way of repairs.
 The will of H. R. Goodale, who died suddenly in Hartford recently, gives one-third of all the personal property and the life use of one-third of all the real estate to his widow, Mary R. Goodale of Houston street. MT. Goodale left a considerable amount of proper ty
 The complaints because of the dis continuance of the East Pearl street fire alarm bell are on the increase and it is understood that petitions will soon be circulated praying that the bell be restored
 Mrs. Comfort S. Prout has presented | to the Foxon Congregational church a l beautiful baptismal font and the church 1 has voted thanks to the lady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
Congressman Goldziers Punch.
[Erom tho Washington Post.l

lETOl Ine WHSnlHgbOH IObl.l
 Every really great man has invented salad, but Congressman Goldzier, of Chicago, has done more than that-he has invented a punch. He can, to be sure, dress a salad with the touch of a genius; his lobster a la Neuberg is sec ond only to the marvellous dainty which Colonel John R. Fellows concocts, and his Welsh rarebit is such as one finds not twice in a lifetime But when MT. Goldzier looks with especial favor on any of his friends he brews a. punch that he boldly declares cannot be sur passed by any in the world This is how he does it. He takes half a large pineapple and slices it as thin as may be. To this he adds a few teaspoonfuls of sugar and half bottle of Moselle or Night Rhine wine, covers it carefully and sets 1t away to ripen for twenty four hours. Then he strains the mix ture through a napkin, adds to it two bottles of Moselle and one bottle of claret. Next he makes a sugar syrup and sweetens his punch to taste. Last ly, just before the punch is to be served, he adds the other half of the pineapple, sliced fine, and a quart of champagne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
ListnfPatents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, January 29th, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle x Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 H. c. Baker, H rtford and J. w. Free, apparatus for malting grain.
 H. R. Belden, assignor to Sandy Hook Hardware company, Sandy Hook, ami nal trap.
 F. H. Brewster, assignor to Birming- ham iron foundry, Derby, roll for ma chimes for working rubber. F. Chagnot Cornwall, stump on rock puller.
 J. B. Hardy, Chester, pocket knife. IT. R. Hinckley, Waterbury folding picture frame.
 w. H. Page, assignor to w. H. Page Boiler company, Norwich, sectional boiler.
 H. c. Shepard, assignor to H. G. Shep- ard & Sons, New Haven, method of ap- paratus for bending wheel rims.
 H. c. Storrs, assignor one-half to T.. R. Faxon, Hartford, automatic electric signal
 w. G. Tillou, New Haven, asignor to Bosworth Machine company Milford, shuttle for sewing machines.
 Same and J, w. Clapp, assignees as above, sewing machine.
 J. A. Traut, New Britain, rabbet plane.
 DESIGNS.
 l.. ]. Atwood, assignor to Plume tG Atwood Manufacturing company, Wa terbury, lamp stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
Helen Grldley,s Funeral.

Southington, Jan 31.-The funeral of Miss Helen Gridley took place from the home of her parents on Main street this afternoon at 130 o'clock. The Rev Jo- seph Danielson, pastor of the Congre- gational church, offlciated. The attend ance was large, Miss Gridley having many friends.
 The pallbearers were J. C. F'risbie, Rowland Chaffee, Paul Woodruff and Frank Gridley. Numerous floral offer lngs were sent, including two baskets from intimate friends, and a bank of white roses from two girl friends. The coffin and standards were draped with smilax. The quartet who sang at the funeral was composed of Mrs Curles, Mrs. Stedman, Claude Sutliss and Tru- man Smith. Intermeht was at South End.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
TIE MuRDER MYsrrRY.
Mass of Clotted Blood Found in sof
 Lounge.

Mass of Clotted Blood Found in Sofa
 Lounge.
 East Thompson, Jan. 31.-Another startling discovery has been made at the Storskewici farm house, the scene of the supposed double murder. An officer while searching about the house discovered a sofa in the north room Noticing a. spring, he touched it and the sofa flew open, making a sofa bed. In the bed was a mass of clotted blood, supposedly human, which presented sickening sight. This last discovery seems to confirm the theory of pre- mediated murder. The selectmen will meet next Saturday and probably offer a reward of $2O0 for the discovery of the bodies. They are now thought to be concealed in the Douglass woods. The blood-stained carriage curtain would lead to the theory that the bodies were carried away in the old buggy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
Trnuistnms, &c.
BFTdGl'S East Rock TGaStOTG.


D' D N1t''UV N7O1 wv I1O'0H '1NH " " S1''' ~ OLD band or English decorated cup and N saucer given with every half pound of 50c Tea. Also very handsome presents with every pound, to say nothing of the quality of our Teas and Coffees, which is superlatiye.
 A. DRYDEN.