davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
JAMES MKEEN.
WILLIS l.. OGDEN.
i. s. LIAIGHT.

The movement originated among a number Of
earnest Republicans, who had an Informal talk
at the Union League Club one night last week
over the political situation az regards legislation
that affects Brooklyn.
The conference last night behind closed
doors and lasted about an hour and nan.
Charles 4. Moore, ex-president OF the Young
Mems Republican Club, and president OF the Mon
tauk Club. presided. About twenty people We're
present and speech made by Wills l..
Ogden James McKeen, Simeon Is. Chlttenden! X
B. Gwillim and others The tone OF the REMARK, remarhs
from the different men VINO voiced thelr ssHu-
inents was similar There emphatic conden-
nation Of the men and spirit which showed such
q manifest willingness t. turn the victory on NO
vember, 1894. for good government into scrample
for spoils and the building up or machlnes az
the expense OF the moral vitality OF the hsPuO"-
can party"
AS result Of the deliberations it was decided
to revive the Committee of one Hundred OF
1888 which rendered such efficient service IN
turning down" McLaughlin.sm and corrupt
government In Brooklyn. Mr. McKeen was cnair-
man of that committee. ana ne knows now 10
go to work to arouse a healthy civic pride. Inc
Committee Of One Hundred contained NUMBER
of influential Democrats and their cooperation
will be asked in the present movement ABOUT
four-ffths Of the committee were Republicans,
however. and the life OF the movement was was III the
Republican spirit Of hostility TO machine
II was decided to hold a masSneeting IN the
Academy OF Music at an early date to protest
against the proposed new Charities Dill now III
the Legislature
Charles A. Moore was seen after the conference
adjourned To Tribune reporter he said; RMS
movement will be similar In spirit TO the Commit
tee Of Seventy's demonstration IN Newton we
intend 10 protest AGAINST the foisting Of vicious
legislation upon the city Of Brooklyn.
Mr. ogden said THE Committee Of One Hun
dred Will be recOnvened To take charge OF ana ad-
vance Rrooklyns best interests at Albany. Al
the meeting tonight the proposed new Charities
bill and the bill relative To police Justices were
condemned as inlmical to the best interests OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
rHuRsToN IGNORES GRESHAM.
NE WILL. RETURN TO HONOLULU WITHOUT CALL

TIE WILL RETURN TO HONOLULU WITHOUT CALL
ING AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT
Washington. March %-rhe State Department
processes to have received no intimaion from Min
i.ter Thurston or any one authorized TO speak for
him that he will leave Washington at once 20 re-
turn - Honolulu. This IA not entirely an UNUSUAL
proceeding although some notification IL generally
given 10 the Department OF the departure OF .
foreign Minister IL y likely that In the course OF
a day or two Mr. Hastings. the secretary OF tns
legation viii inform Secretary Gresham tnat ne
will be in charge Of the Hawaliin affairs in WASH
lngton during the absence Of his chief IL Is GER
tain that Mr. Thurston will not call at the St4te
Department
A steamer from Honolulu viii be due IN san fran
cisco Tomorrow and she f. expected 10 brins tae
answer Of the Hawaiian Government 10 the demand
for Mr Thurs;on's recall. what this repy VIII
he c,n only be a matter for conjecture. for al
though such demands are always computed Win
unless the person whose recall Is asked Is charged
with an offence Of which he Is proved innocent
the course o, diplomatic procedure Is so stow that
Wr Thurston may be In Hawaii before MS Govern
men. has sent It's formal acquescence In Ar.
1ireshams request II this should occu IL IL prob
able that the Hawaiian Goyernment VIII recognize
tho demaud By informing the State Department
that II has appointed some one as Minister to Wash
ngton 10 succeed Mr.. Tnurston.
There is said 10 be some possibility that Mr.
Thurs,on may bec0me Minister OF Foreign Affairs
In the Hawaiian Cabinet. In such a II IL high
y probable that Minister Wells would be founi
persona non grata, 10 the Hawaiian Secretary. ard
In this way Mr. Thurston would be able 20 return
a Ro.and for an Oliver
Mrs Thurston will not accompany her husosno
10 Honolulu but will leave him the way - Sao
Francisco and Visit friends In Michigan --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
SHOPPERS EAN From The FLAMES.
HALF \ DOZEN WE'RE HANGING TO \ BIG SIGN
WHEN PIE FiRCMEN ARRIVED.

HALF 4 DOZEN WE'RE HANGING TO \ BIG SIGN
WHEN PIE FiRCMEN ARRIVED.
Chicago March 25-For the third time the stock
Of the Bell Clothing Company. which occupied a
building at State and Quincy SIS. In the centre ot
the retail district OF this city, destroyed by IRE
this afternoon. The blaze started when States;
was crowded with shoppers and the store was
filled With people. So rapidly al the naraes spread
that the frightened occupants Of the building
scarcely knew what the matter before tney
were tumbing over each other in their haste 10 get
downstairs.
Some tried the windows. ana half dozen were
HANGING to the big sign for dear life when the FIRE
men arrived and rescued them with ladders Among
those who narrow y escaped was Samuel Conn one
Of the proprictors. :, - so-oooo ~ ,,a
The insurance on the stock was s2ooV0' ana me
loss IS est ted at s2ooeo The stock was owned os
7 n Cohn & Co The loss the building, which
l. owned by the Corwih estate i S2oo@ tully in-
surai J. H. Cohn IL in New-lork. The iast nre
4, mo store was on August . last. The stock was
then complete loss. but well insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ANOTHER WHISKEY 1RUST SHORTiGE.
ABOUT S4ooco BELIEVED To HAVE CONE TO
TWO DIRE rTORs-PLANS or THE
yr-,V MANAGEMENT.

Chicago March 95.-The discovery Of another large
shortage in the accounts Of the Whiskey Trust has
been made Between $4,000 and $4,000 which was
paid 70 the old management az rebates on freish'
was not entered the books. The exact amount Is
rot known Yet. Positive evidence has been discov-
cred that the money found .ts way into the treas
NV OF the Trust at Peoria. but the experts az worK
oa the books nave not been able 70 md trace OF
IT, The rebates almost the entire period o.
the Trusts existence. The shortage vas made pos
sb,e by lodging the Interstate Conn erce law
When General McNulta assumed the rec,!VeFsnlp
OF the Trust. he learned from the railroads wnicn
did business wite the Trust that rebates had been
mid after freight was billed ont and prepaid at the
rate fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission
Then he discovered that the rebates on shipments
of riis had not been credited to the Trust on the
hooks II Is reported that two directors got the
who'e sum u put them an equal footing "ltA
ne directors who got Fat contracts. ,
The full report OF the experts Will cover ohiN the
,ariod up to March 81 1872. II Is said that the de-
Is lied report VIII show that over Ssflvp was pa4I
out for so-callei Statistic II is charged oy me
snti-Crscnhut people that this money was eNpenitI
In lobbying al Washington.
Extensive changes being Planned Dy lhe
Whiskey Trust in the ownership OF It's o.st!le'ies
viii purchase outright a number Of d!stler!es under
the privilege 10 purchase" clause which Is con-
aineG IN the ease az OF the property. On the
other hand. Receiver McNul;a has decided - drop
a number of leases OF dismanted properties on
Aurfl /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
TIE sTaBBING PROBABLY FITIL

A NEwSBoY AND GROCERY CLERK HAVE QUAR-
REL. AND ONE USES BUTCHER KNIFE.
A probably fatal stabeng ARRAY occurred
in the grocery store OF Henry Osteriche
at No gs Ninth-ave.. Brooklyn between
lanes Nagle nineteen years o.d. o: No
eS Ninth-aye. and William l.. Farrell sixteen
years old. a newsboy. OF No. jS7 Eighteenth-sL
Farrei went into the grocery ostens.bly 10 sell
papers There was bad blood between the boys
on account, OF whipping Nsgie had administered
~ Earrei y, sunday Names We're called and
tral.v Fsrrai ncked up a short butcher knife on
The counter, and plunged It 3 into Aas;ss breast
seriously sounded and went 10 his assistance.
An ambulance conveyed him 20 the Seney Hosp-
tai. where the surgeons saia ia'e ias' hs"' mat
Farrei was arrested by Detectye-sergeant Nc
Cornack and locked up IN lne f't'n-a'e' ssa1oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
Ku1ED IN rnE PkKK.AvF. TUNNEL.
IouN SHAW FALLS FROM CHICAGO Tram AND
Is HORRIBLY MANGLED.

roHN SHAW FALLS FROM CHICAGO TEAM AND
Is HORRIBLY MANGLED.
John shaw. sixty-s!x years old. OF No. 80 West
Elghty-fourth-st., buyer and confidential 'ierK OF
,he firm Of Neuss Hessleln & Co, Nos 80 W ana
q, r,rorkI,n-st fell from the Western Limited
train. bound to Chicago in the Park-ave. tuihei
near slxty-seventh-st. yesterday afterpoon. Ihe
bodv was taken on the next train to Mott Haven
station and later transferred to the Morrisahia
nolice station where it was identified by MS eid-
est son. John Shaw, Jr , - ,,,,,
Mr.. shaw was on his way TO Chicago on ousl-
ress. -, 80 ,or 60
l. is supposed that in passing from one car -, ~
another Mr. Shaw lost his ba.ance ana ie,l u'ue' ,
the wheels The first person to learn OF tie dcSl-
don't was the trackwalker. some time later' IN IN
the dead mans pockets were FOUND sso 20 VA oiis
and silver letter from England, written on
tho notehead OF William Shaw Co.. honuoil'
signed Your affectonate brotheT Wil"ns
sayeraI other business letters from hrms IN ths
city. a penknife. a pair OF gold glasses ana
rnenorandum- book containing several samples
~ Lob Mr. Shaw's body was horribly mangled,
onlv the head being recognizable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
QUARREL OYER Mr.. DOUGLISSS EST1TE'

THE OLDEST CHILD OF THE DEAD COLORED
ORATOR MAKES CHARGES AGAINST HER
sTEPMOTHER AND BROTHER.
Washington. March 26.-Airs. Rosetta d. Sprague,
Oldest child of the late Frederick Douglass. and wife
of Nathan Sprague of this city, filed petition to-
day in the Probate Court. in which she charges
Mrs. Helen Douglass. her stepmother, and Lewis H.
Douglass her brother. with unlawfuily retaining
possession of her fathers property, and requests
the court TO grant letters testamentary upon the
estate to her She further asks that the court APP
point a temporary collector 20 take charge OF the
property and compel her brother and stepmother
to make a full and complete discovery and delivery
of the estate. This is thought TO be the beginning
of a bitter contest between members OF The family
over the division OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
cry FINDS IN THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
7.,rr, INSTITUTION Is \ REGULAR MUNICIPAL DE-
PosIToRY-FALsE STATEMENTS ABOUT
THE MAYOR.


. statement was published yesterday under sew
aral line, Of startling black headlines Intended .
convey the impression that as soon as Mayor 9rohS
o,a-sd unon the duties OF his Office he used MS
,on,er az chairman Of the Bank Commission 10 De
gin transferring the clty's funds from o'her CT!
1,.i,ories 10 the Central National Bank, OF which
h. was for many years the president ana "ne,e
he IS stil siockhoider and director. inquiry M
the facts soon showed the groundless Character VI
tho story The statement makes 1t appear tna' Oh
December l. 1884, the city had no money IN e..'
Central National Bank. while on January l. i'',
there was $500 deposited 10 the ciiys cfe'''' az"
that this amount gradually increiseI "i.'
March q the balance 70 the citys creu1. J." ~
central National Bank $4,000. At the same
IT,, ,hs tmnorters and Trader5' National Bank
which ls the depository cn which the Cambria"
draws his warrants in payment OF the cry 80
had on deposit sS2oiE 6. and tne remalhls, , ~ tie
7s IS IN the city treasury vas r1n,nes which
are the designated depcs,tories Q, tne Bank has
Colonel Strong thought OF being Mayof' en4 N
nndfr T.si, bsre often Of from 10000 to 5000 The
Mayor himself has nothing to 90 ~s, ~aes,ensted banks
Nsitber has the Controller. This duty Is assignee snt
by law z the City Cham5eTlinN ia Nayor Groy
o'Tg' Tss Bank Commlssion composed Of the Mayor
Controller and chamberan nTsIs sss aake. suc
changes as they may deem advisable ana ,. nHes VI,
e q Interest snc On tegGs syot sTons re S assumed
was in January while he was absent IN P1iaaepnis @
c@,trolisr Fitch and Chamberlain o ODonohue trans
acted the business OF the meeting Tne rate VI ia
Ieres, on deposits IL now per cent. -
chamberlain O'DOnohue explained YESTERDAY ne" nov
deposits had been recently increased IN some % 's
depositores. ., -, ., m. ooo - oo,a
bonSs a for;algh, or mora ago" said hr o O'Dononue
Il asked some OF the banks: the Central Natona
among others 10 take care Of the money as fayor
~ me They id not want IL. for they knew that
he cl;y's financial condition would soon compel me
vithdragal Of most OF X. They accepted y as
aid oniy a, my request This will account tor the
denosits In the Central National and tne United
states security and Trus, Company -, -.
Mayor Strong said yesterday that ne ktSH ~ Io'i ~
ING q. he Mount deposited By the CHAMBERLAIN IN
the central National unt! his attention was cane"
70 the statement published yesterday. -. -.
The cys deposits. ne said ere ,x rsn-S ia, sar
r5s law requires the bank 70 pay 20 the city the
axed rate OF interest for the use OF the money.
u-bich usually remains short time as 10 prevent
ANYTHING being realized from 4. remember once
th3r the sum OF $1,000 was deposited IN one oanK
he Chaunbe-laln Grain. think L was but IN Two
days il was drawn out agaia We mad TO pay tne
Civ ifs rate OF Interest although we had no op-
portunlty . Use the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ctrGHr 4 BrRGLAR ~ HIS MORSE.

Cleveland Ohio March 2s.-A. F. Hartz manager
o, the Euclid Avenue Opera House. oeush,
burglar in his house after breakfast yesterday
morning TIE fellow hid under the bed. and Hariz
although unarmed. called out that 4 the burglar
moved. he would Ill him full % lead one OF tne
family ielephoned FOR a patrol wagon, ana me
officers dragged the man from under the BED. re
had on his person about s2c0o worth Of diamoros,
INC rrove.ty OF members OF the HaFiz family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
TON WALDERSEE CHOSEN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM SAYS HE Is SOON TO
BE CHANCELLOR.

1,o11T1cAI. NEWS crops OtT AT THE 1>'-%c1IEoN
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMIEBoE DETER
MINED TO DISSOLVE THE RE1cfisTAG
Berlin. March 26.-It is learned that the Kaiser,
during the luncheon at Friedrichsruh to-day re-
ferred 10 tho political situation He said tnat
he was firmly determined to dissolve the Reicas-
tag. and that Count Won Waldersee would be-
come Chancellor shorty. His Majesty has or
dered Count Won Waldersee 10 confer with Prince
Bismarck regarding the line of policy to be f9l-
lnMed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE BALLANT1NE DIVORCE CASE.

BOTH SIDES ENTITLED TO THE BENEFIT OF TIE
DECREE.
Paris March 26.-The Ballantine divorce decree,
separating Mr.. and Mrs George A. Baantine OF
Newark y. j.. has been publicly fled here. Il ap-
pears that the husband and wife each brought suit
for divorce, and that recproca. decree was
granted in favor OF both. Each Is entitled 10 claim
the advantages OF the decree. The grounds or the
divorce recorded Injuries graves. Adultery
was not alleged on either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ROBBED OF BONDS. BILLS AND PATCHES.

An ELDERLY MAN LOOKING FOR THE WOMAN
WHO TOOK THEM
Two Central Ofiice detectives and a ward man
from the West TweHtiethest station accompanied
by a well-dressed man OF about sixty years, caIlea
at No 26 Seveuth-aye., hathouse. yesterday
and were searching for a woman who. the man
said had robbed him there Of bonds and bills worth
t;Oen and TWO gold watches. Nothing further
could be learned about him. At The TweHteth-si.
station they denied all knowledge o. the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE JyyrRsp FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD

washington. March %.-George d. Bahen. the
football player OF Georgetown University VINO was
injured last Thanksgiving Day in a game between
the University and the Columbia Athletic CIuo'
died to-day at the Emergency Hospital in this city
rbere he had been receiving medical attendance
since his injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
CHAIRMAN SMITH WILL NOT RESIGN.
WILL HOLD HIS PLACE AT THE HEAD OF THE
sEvENTY's EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DUR
ING his ABSENCE ~ EUROPE

Charles s,ewar, Smith, chairman OF the Executive
Committee Oh the Committee OF Seventy. Will SAL
FOR Europe Saturday with his wife, and they
intend 70 take .ong trip through Spain and other
countries In Southern Europe. Il "a understood that
Nj Smith wanted TO resign the cha.rmanship OF the
Executive Committee. but the other members would
not listen TO such step. Nj Smith said yesterday:
i should Ike very much to<be able - remain
here a few weeks longer and see this business sat-
sfsciorily completed. but cannot disregard the ad-
vice OF my physician Furthermore my wife IL also
ordered 10 have change OF air Immediately. az she,
too, Is quite i'll Ny absence. however. need
cause no c,a.ern This fight Is We have pract-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE DUCHESS OF FIFE's BAZAAR.

MRS. CLEVELAND CONTRIBUTED \ COLLECTION
OF PHOTOGRAPHS
London, March cS-The Duchess OF Fife formally
opened bazaar this morning. the proceeds OF
which are 10 be devoted 10 the benefit o! the British
and Foreign Sailors Society United States AM
bassador Bayard. tho Lord Mayor o. London and
a large number OF other persons OF prominence. In
cluding mos; OF the foreign diplomats. were pres
emf Among the gifts TO the bazaar were colec-
tlon OF photographs from Mrs. Grover Cleveland. a
rug from the Queen OF sweden and several valuable
articles from the Khed,e OF Egypt. Mrs. Bayard
presided over the United States stall Among the
articles exposed for sale copy OF Bayard
Taylors "SonS OF the Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
BrAyplsHryG rEr0LrEEs IN ooCEE
Az INSANE WOMAN EVsIiES INTO THE GENERAL
SESSIONS ROOM At JERSEY CITY AND CRIES
OFT THAT SHE has REEN SENT TO


Pauli-e Jackson. coored woman. living at No
100 Wh.tcn-st. Jersey city. who has been mildly
insane FOR some time. created considerable excite
rent in the General Sessions Court at the hour ot
adjournment. yesterday. She rushed into court
with a revolver IN each hand. ard shouted that
she had been sent there 10 kill 40 negroes Sire
was dsarn1ed by re court constaD.ss. and Judge
Hudspeth committed her for examination as 10
ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

cay won now Besides. even II We had no.; there
arc plenty OF men perfectly competent 70 axe my
pace and indeed bette fitted than am Tor the
duties assigned 10 by the committee am sorry
~ 90 but really regard the battle a. aireliy Won
Governor Morton settled that last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
SPANS NEW MINISTER.
SENIOR DUPUY DE LoME's APPOINTMENT
APPROVES AT WASHINGTON.

rE IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN AFRrt~sENoH
MURvAGA HAS BEEN HAVING SOME
WHAT UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
AND Is NOT SORRY TO 60 HOME
Washington. March 26.-st a late hour on sa'ur-
dav night Senior Muruaga received dispatcn from
the Madrid Foreign ONCE Announcing tne 'o'na-
ton OF new Ministry. Conservative IN pohucs
sssor Nuruags had declared several days before
that II the successor OF the Ssgasts Ministry was
not Liberal his resignation would be immedia,ey
rendered This determination was put INTO ense'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

The committee having charge OF the arrange
ments for to-night's mass-neeting will have its
final session az the rooms ot the Chamber OF
Commerce this afternoon, ard will prepare the
resolutions whcn will be offered at the meeting.
Members OF the committee were at work the
resolutions separately yesterday.
TIE doors OF the large hall Of Cooper Union
will be thrown open - the public about i:3o
o. clock this evening. and the meeting will be
called to order by Mr.. Bliss promptly at Sis.
II viii rest with the people Of the city 20 de-
eide II the meeting is 70 be a great demonstra-
ton for reform legislation and for non-partisan
methods in the municipal government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
WORDS WON'T BE MINCED,
SOME PLAIN AND VIGOROUS TALK TO-
NIGHT AT COOPER UNION

TIE ZIG mEETING 70 INSIST UPoN THE PASSAGE
OF REFORM BILLS by THE LEGIsLATURE-
CHARLES STEWART SMITHS FoRcEFtL
The oasis., 1895-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mining Application No. 557.
Supplemental Notice
. 5. LAND orrIcE. Tuosov. ArInon

<. LAND OFFICE TUCSON, Arizona
 April 2T 1895. K otice is hereby given that Edward F. Eames, by his attorney, in fact, Thomas F Wilson, whose pOst-oflce address is Tucson County of Pima, Territory of Arizona has made application for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Phoenix lode, mine or vein, bearing gold and silver,w surface six hundred feet in width, situate in Gro Blanco Mining District, county of Pima, and Territory Of Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz;
 Beginning al the initial monument men tioned in the location notice and marking the northwesterly end center ot claim, pos marked. P. M. l. NJ. No. l. thence s. 20 degree w. 300 feet to corner No. ?, post marked r. NJ. No.2; Thence j0 degrees 90 minutes E, l5O0 feet to corner No3, post marked F. M. No3. from which corner and post |. S mineral monument No. 1 bears :. 5l degrees 70 min utes F, l49l feet Thence Y. 20 degrees F, 200 feet, fo post marked P. Nj. s. K. C. No 4 Thence x. 20 degrees E. 300 feet to "A post marked P. NJ. No !, same being the N. E. corner of the claim: Thence N. 30 degrees 90 minutes W. l500 feet, to a post marked F. M. No. 6. the same being the N. w. corner of the claim; Thence s. 70 degrees ", 300 feet to in itial monument, post marked P. NJ. I. NJ. No 1, the place of beginning. magnetic variation l2 degrees 39 minutes E.; containing 1a47 acres unsurveyed lands, Gila and Salt Xiv CT meridian. The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders office of the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona, on page 7e5 Book of Mining Records. Adjoining claim ants are the owners of the Christmas Gift mining claim on the west, and the Yellow Jacket mining claim Lot No 4O on the South west.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL THOMAS F. WILSON Register Attorney for Claimant,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 fFirst publicationMay 4th. lse5.l