davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23

There will be meeting of the Board Of
Parish trustees of the First Uaisersalist
church tomorrow evening at o'clock
The presence Of all the members of the
board is desired.
The ladies of the Congregational church
give their first supper and social of the
season in the church vestry tomorrow
evening Supper will be served at CSC
o'clock by Mrs. Edward Arms, Mrs. H.
F. King and Mrs. A. N. Swain.
The Episcopal ladies have a meeting in
the parish house tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock to elect delegates to the state
convention of the ladies' auxiliary of the
board of missions which meets in St
Adams in October.
The Ladies' Society of the First Univer.
salist church will hold the second of the an
nual meetings tomorrow afternoon. A
bean supper will be served in the vestry Of
the church at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Frank G.
Pierce and Mrs. Fred III. Rabbit pat
ronesses.
Sunday, October 4, is the seventh ami
versary of the rectorship of Rev. ID. l..
Sanford. In referring to the matter Sun
day he said that he should on that occasion
give historical discourse, speaking in a
general uay of what had bean accom-
plished in the seven years, and should also
give suggestions on what should be accom-
plished in the future. He urged all COM
municants to be present, especially those
who had been confirmed during the seven
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Use less soap by using Harmless.
Death Of George z. BrimhaII.

The following regarding the decease OF
Mr.. Brimhall is from the Minneapolis
Journal of last Saturday. Mr.. Brimhal
married Laurinda Davis, sister of the late
NJ. w. Davis, and lived for several years
in Athens.
George Lyman Brimhall died at bis
home, 2304 Emerson avenue, yesterday
morning of angina pectoris after an illness
of but q few hours.
The deceased was GO years of age and q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
You'll use less OF it-Harmless Soap.

A rural Georgia preacher, finding the
weather too warm, pulled off his coat and
preached in his shirt sleeves. After the
sermon a good brother, thinking an editor
who was present would make a sensation
of the incident, said to the parson:
81 don't suppose you knew, when you
pulled off your coat to-day, that one Of
them newspaper fellers was in meetin' P"
"Yes, did, replied the preacher.
'But l had my eye on it all the time."-
Atlanta Constitution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

You'll use less of it-Harmless Soap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 90, 1896.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

fFoUND-An open face gold watch.
Owner will please prove property and pay
charges. lima II. Allbee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Auction Postponed.

Robert Glars auction is postponed until
Friday afternoon at o'clock, when all his
furniture, crockery, bedding, household
goods. ETC., will be sold at his residence
on Hadley street. Remember this is Fri
day instead OF Thursday afternoon. j. E.
Brosnahan, auctioneer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Music.

music.
James F. O'Brien will resume instruc-
ton in piano, organ and theory, fall term
beginning Monday, September 20. Those
desiring lessons can arrange for same at
residence, 60 Atkinson street, afternoons
and evenings before the above date.
Terms, per term, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FOUND DYING IN THE STREET.
WAS MANGIN's INJURY DUE TO ACCIDENT OR
FOUL PIAY7
477 and SO
Broadway.

WAS MANGINs INJURY DUE TO ACCIDENT on
FOUL PI.AY7
KERN Mangin. twenty-one years DID, OF No 652 west
One-hundred and -thirteth-st, was found lying on
the ground unconscious at One-hundred- and-th!r-
teth-st. and Twelfth-ave. at 1870 o'clock on Tues
day morning. and died in Manhattan Hospital yes
eriay morning from his injuries
Mangin employed as clerk and weigher IN
Toole e. Co.'S coal yards a, One-hundred-and-
thrtieth-st and the North River. He received his
weeks wages on Monday afternoon. March l6, and
when last seen that night drinking with num-
Der of aborers in G. IAmpes saloon at One-hun.
drei-and-t hirtleth and Manhattan sts; Seyeral
hours later Policeman Bischoff. OF the West one
hundre,i-and- twenty -fifth-s station found Mangn
lying unconscious block away from the saloon.
lie summoned the patrol wagon ana MansIn Wac
taken the station. ...
He remained unconscious, and shortly afterwaru
was taken to Manhattan Hospital by DIT. Lewalo.
Nangin was found be suffering from conclusion
Of the brain ana remained unconscious until ne
died There was a large confusion on the back OF
had no scalp wounds, nor any abrasions that might
have been gotten in fght -. $780,, A.
The ambulance surgeon says that the INJURY 70
the back o, Mangins head might nave peen re.
ce!ved in fall. and that the disco.oraton inignt
have resulted from fracture OF the SKULL NO
fracture has been discovered yet. Inc ponce are
susnicious that Mangin victim OF foul play.
When found Mangtn had only few cents IN M! M!
pockets The police at work to trace Maneln,e
movements from the time of receiving his pay 10 MS
discovery by Policeman Bschon. and TO learn wnas
he did with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
CONDITION OF TIE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland. Ohio. March ls-"The Iron Trade ne.
view" to-day says: "Besscmer ore prices are sun
unannounced: pig iron. Bcssemer ana fou"oiy -
weaker and IN the whole range OF nnisneo pro"ue"
there IL quetness intense and disappointing Inc
cumming up Of the situation mirht we'll stop WIN
this but that some details are needed 10 preserve
the connection OF the weeks II would seem from
recent developments that leading Southern furnaces.
that have trying to hold prices In the race VI
sharp cutting by smaller interests. are now moi
only meeting these cuts. but are repaying them WIN
interest, some sales being less than 81 above the
low figures OF early 1894 The belief obtains tnat d
brief campaign this basis Will be suhicient 20
bring producers some sort OF an understanding ~
going prices will permit smaller furnaces 10 e..
back cost. II prices not fixed up. the Only
alternative Is further blowing out OF stacks 'hA'
cannot compete. M,
"Curtaiment OF production IL still going on hous
lower. sale Is reported from Plttspurg ~
nails less active than In February Rollng mills
In the Central West have felt the car orders on
the last two months to the extent expscten ne
tonnage OF bar iron Is very light. ana Win lne
Merchant Bar Iron Association agreement no 'Vnge e
effective, prices are made according 10 the jung
ment and necessities OF the individual mil; dne
quotation Is still 81 20 In valley and Cleveland as
tricts. but this has been from 81 TO 81 ton The
competition Of steel has been the chief occasion OF
weakness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
TESTS BY A NEW MIND-READER.
PROFESSOR NEuMANs PRIVATE EXHlBl'
TON YESTERDAY.

Professor D. Neuman OF Russia. who announces
himself as the worlds greatest mind-reaoer ana
the only rival OF the late Irving BISHOP gave
private exhibition OF his skill to a large hu"oeI VI
scientists doctors and newspaper men at the Car
negIe Lyceum yesterday afternoon his OBJECT was
TO endeavor 10 convince the Ne"-iorh puo"o
through a representative gathering OF professional
men of this city, that his mind-reading po"ere
were genuine and perfectly free from anything OF
a questionable nature. Professor Neuman went
through several tests before his guests yesterday
afternoon and, although the audience contained
many avowed scepcs as to mind-readins poss
bIites he succeeded In winning many marks OF
appreciation.
His tests. however. brought out very little tha'
had not already been SHOWN by others OF MS ciasS
In fact. his methods follow closely those OF irving
Bishop and other thought-reading experts VINO nave
anpeared in this city The finding OF hidden art-
Giles forms to great extent the feature OF his per-
formance The men whom the professor seiec'eu
TO assist him and act as mediums were all pro-
fesslonal men Of good standing. and were unknown
to him In his first experiment glove hddeh ny
Charles Henry Phelps. lawyer OF No 80 broadway
was fornd without the least hesitation and re-
turned to It's owner. The next test consisted OK
discovering a cigarette and match, strik'ns '"e
latter upon a spot decided by one Of the audience
and handing TO a person TO smoke VINO hau a''o
been selected while Mr.. Neuman was out Oh Tue
ROOM Dr. Thomas G. Lee was the medium IN 'n's
case and the professor. with his Wrist graspeu ps
Dr. Lee successfully accomplished the test IN about
a minute and half
The number Of a page and word IN dictionary
written down by F. Townsend SouthwicK were also
after some little delay hit upon. ana a COZ" se-
GREETED by the newspaper men present unue, ~.
i'm an outside corridor easily recovered. az ',
one or two other similar tests MI Neulhah sai1'
In order 10 prove taat his results were que W n
reading and not to musce-readng as was con-
tended In some quarters. he wouid 90 .hr o Ts u
a test without resorting 70 physical contact ne ~,
task Mr. Phelps imposed In this instance "HS ~
md n hat which was slowed away under c IA
and then Mace II on the head OF the owner Inc
ihoughtreader in this. In the other cases DINO,
folded himself with a handkerchief ana 'nstructed
Mr.. phelps 10 stand directly behind him AItn9usa
the professor walked directly 10 the nelghootmovu
OF the hat the feat not accomplished un.h nc
had held Mr. Phelps's wrist for n rev SECONDS. .
While there were who were not diSpoSe1 10
admit Mr. Neumans title TO the superiat,ve pAce
In the ranks of mind readers which ne claims II
was apparent that he did convince many o. me-
audience that his powers were genuine .t.n.,.SU.
Neuman is a native OF Russia, Is OF d'Innutve
stature and is twenty-five years Old ne VIII mans
his first public appearance In this CITY AT the SAi
negie Lyceum Sunday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
A SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION.

A sad case OF destitution was brough. 70 rs.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning when Agent Barley. Of the Gerry %
cety. arraigned Joseph Dreyer seven years ~
ard his sister julia twelve years old on '.e" ga
meal charge of vagrancy. Agent Bark'ey 49,
Magistrate Cornell that the Gerry Society had a.
received complaints that blind newsboy was De"s
taken into Broadway restaurants at night W
little girl and Thursday night he arrested the
children in Rourkes restaurant at Thirtiethst an Ia
Broadway. He said ne investigated the case case a re-
found that the parents OF the children WEI
Spectacle people, living al No 42s West Ihir, ,;,,
Of work for a year. although ready and anxious &c
work There were four other children. ranging from
Two TO thirteen years old, and three had diea In IN
court, and told the Magistrate that he did no,
Know II was wrong for hs son and daughter 10 sei:
papers at night. What they earned he said was
~ that stood between a whole family and starya.
ION On his promise that the children would no'
pc permitted 20 offend again they were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
EDISON'S K RAY EXPERIMENTS
HIS NEW MATERIAL FOR FLUohEoOH >
sCREENs-FUTURE AID TO MEDi-
CAL SCIENCE.

Thomas A. Edison has at last announce
name OF the new material which he mas io""u NC
sirable to use for nuorescent screens IL 10 us
state of calcium and 1t was selected OUT u a.. w
chemicals In the laboratory after long ana
process OF experimentation and selectioh' i"e "p
paratus which Mr.. Edison is using al p'ese"' 20
simple He has made a sort OF heid-giaSS o Va
an old stereopticon fitting It closely 10 the e' %
that no light can percoate through arou'u
edges and in place OF the usual object lenses "e
uses plate OF fuorite against when - P'ao -
sheet of paper covered over with the tu"s
calcium in the crystalline form. The cr!sta'' W
are OF small size about half as large as t'g h,s an
crystals OF granulated sugar. Armed VIII. Win e him
paratus he places any desired object betwee =, Gee
self and the Crookes tube and is thus aus, naner
the picture CT the object the Unforeseen, pp H.
front OF the Crookes tube at a distance oi '''
feet ,,ato, ~ the
Mr. Edison maintains that the physician U ,on r q
future can study the internal organs OF ms pos,
al leisure by this wonderful invention ne
that q light-proof box be made WIN me "a, and
TO the Crookes tube of quarter-nch Dodi"a sorosn
this entire side Of the box covered WIN "" ,Iaced
of tungstate OF calcium. The patient VIII pe Pc Tho
between the Crookes tube and the poN, a.. ,n tor
physician. entering the latter can stuus w Nr
nal economy of his patient at ms eis a,r,ae NJ
Edison SAYS that he Is about 10 institute as On
experiments to ascertain the effect or we ~
the bacilli of disease. notably those OF 'uoe
and dipht heria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS SOLD.
PART OF MIR. rRossARD's COLLECTION PASSES
UNDER THE HAMMER.

A, Interesting sale was begun at the America"
c.M.-.. Madison Square South. yesterday
N uhen mart OF q collection OF HeVo'u-
-.,,cs and br,c-a -brac belonging to f. Fros-
" ,nhor n, the American Numismauc ana
.o,oo,ca, Society and resident OF BROOKLYN
- 49,, IN at auction The most attractive po'-
49, =, ,,,s collection Is called the Trumpuh hevo
,.,anary Gallery" and comprises portraits inh'a-
- .o,,,s sketches studies. arms. oatte-heo
-, ~ many other kinds OF mementos OF large
$3.50 =, tho generals, statesmen and other "ei'-
80, ~ the period OF the American Revolu-
ton. ,,,o md IN
,,.,v NJ the articles sold were valuable anu III
.os,,,g IN account Of their having DeIohseu ~
&C veehington or representing some hci-
d.r, In bis lfe Besides the strictly Revolutionary
-.,,os tho collection included large nunoeF o.
,,or,,ies Of various countries and perioos
hronzes plaoues mcdallons miniatures historical
,o,.e and curious pieces OF numerous sorts me
orst afternoons sale well attended, aI'hous"
49, rod weather doubtless kept at home many
huvers uho would otherwise have attended, ana
oors.ouen,,v the sum realized from the bidding was
small in proportion The articles disposed OF yes
terday brought Stb 90 ,.a l.. 81. .,,tra
COLLECTION was en- 'Order OF the Cincinnati. an
original gold members medal OF Inc nfst issue,
his was spirited but it was finally bought by
y p Jenkins for $50 Z. II. Van lngcn BID IN a
Number OF pieces among them being several pieces
OF plate and pewter ossn. upon in MIL
tary uniform Philip RhiDelander was also among
the buyers and secured three old sadie pistols
and a sword all formerly belonging to John rum
bull and a passport signed by Jefferson ana Mad-
son and dated 1913. ,, ... ..,.,
many Interesting and valuable pieces Will be DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WOuAy,S MISSIONARY MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the New-York
branch Of the Womans Foreign Missionary society
O. the Methodist Episcopal Church convened In Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. at Seventh-ave
and One-hundred nd twenty ninth-st. yesterday
morning. Mrs g. T. Baldwin. branch president. oc-
cupied the chair and called upon Mrs NJ Robinson 10
make the opening prayer The address OF welcome
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Amos b. kendig. pas
tor Of Calvary Church. and Mrs BALDWIN rep'ea.
A. tho c,osa NJ the business session Miss Jennie
Cheer a recently returned missionary from Japan.
and Mrs Gamwell. who spent n9mSe ,he q, worS
In missionary work In China, reviewed '"eH WIN
among the japanese and Chinese ,A.r
closing feature Of the meeting work by several
OF informal talks on missionary won ~ ,he nresi
dent. Mrs. Baldwin who was once m,ss miss, Inn,
China, and Mrs. G. II. McGrew. VINO spehl d hun"
Mrs H. b. sk.dmore. branch corresponding SEE
retary and q representative at the genera e~eN"
tive committee spoke briefly by invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THEATRICAL FUND DIVIDED
MONEYS APPORTIONED AMONG BENEVO-
LENT INSTITUTIONS

The BOARD OF Estimate gave a public hearing yes
,erday 10 representatives OF the various charitable
institutions hospitals, dispensaries ana nurseries
which have heretofore receiver share OF the meat
rlcal license fund or now wish to receive a share
Last wear there were seventythree beneficiaries.
This year the list IS increased by the Applications
of fifteen institutions which received no aid from
this source last year Last year the fund amounted
to s37 200. while this year 1t Is sSS6lS
The smallest sum paid to any institution Is 800.
which IS given 70 the smaller dspensaries. while
the largest sum. than $1,000, goes annually to
the Actors Fund. The Board apportioned the
money follows:
Actors Fund 81. sis 75 Society OF 81. Vincent de
Paul and the New-York Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor 81 $50 each: Little Sisters
n, the Poor 81 5O0 Relief Committee G. 4. r., ST.
Josephs Home for the Aged and United Hebrew
Charities 1900 EACH New-York Press Club and
Wilson Industrial School. 500 each; Manhattan Dis
pensary and Hospital. ST. Mary's Lodging House.
New-York Diet Kitchen Association. Deuncher
Frauer Vere.n. 81. Franciss Hospital Montefore
Home and 81. Johns Guild. $500 each: New-fork
D!spensary. De Mnt Dispensary. Northern Dspen-
sary Eastern Dspensary. Northeastern Dispensary
and Northwestern DpensaTy s25 each Lyle
tiers OF Msericorde and French Benevolent society
Side German German bispensary s25 each Prison Associa
ton. $500; New-York Po.ycc,inic Hospital; sunny
s Ss R. @ ed HSms aaa rss
homeopathic D!spensary and New WORK ortho-
pedc Dispensary $225 each.
The institutions receiving 500 each were the New
Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital. Messiah Home
for Children. House OF the Holy comforter Baptist ;
tute Blind. Two Cent Diet Kitchen. Ladies' Union
Relief Association. Swise Benevolent Society: !tal-
lana Benencienza French Benevolent Society. New
York Ophthalmc Hospital. Five Points Mission
Samaritan Home. st. Fita's Home and ST. Mary's
Free Hospital. - AGA
The other institutions received from 500 TO $50
each. and included St Marks Hospital. Flower
Hospital Beth Israel Hospital, East Side Dspen-
gary New-York Eye and Ear lnirmary. Germa n
Hospital. womens Prison Association. Harlem Re
lief Socety Practical Aid Society. Metropolitan Dis
pensary Shelter for Respectable Girls. 81. Andrew
Hospital. St. Andrews Innrmary, German Po;yclin!c
Information Medical Society, Columbus Hospital.
81 Vincent de Paul Day Nursery. Helping Hand
Association and the Free lce-Water Fountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
cornr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AppeIla,. Divison-supreme court-Defore Van Brunt.
!. = 1880 4. s 50 .: e . Maer~aa
Jhon calendar s ssa 4, N m p,to. Beck
mani J"sur ooens 1890 TX part. m,s p1yo-
coq,s1sS-l Gas. unfinished pryor.
supreme sgc.a, . 1s i 2. iss? i.c.
I IT,. i. and e g. * 90; $50 - c-a a1 ''
s',renr coufi-special Term-Par, Y-before An
drews J--Causes to be sent from Part " Tor fr'a"
i, Gauss 10 ic .en, from Par, " for trial Gear
supreme Cour;-spccal Term-Part vii-Before Beach,
sapreae coar,~speiai Tern-Fart vIT-Adjourned
Temrn ,,,d ,I4a c F5,'dman
,,s sspl'" G>. ist 1850 27o 1850 1874 ITO 49,
s7s. 2loi 43 Ca.e unnnsn.d p.,o,. s.,.w,cs
e en- fin a t. III ior ,.,s a Si.ss
em FAR n tGT i E.,d,. Gs .y
supreme coYr'-Trs IrrnUrst ~ Csc nnsnsb.d
ci supreme no s;T y9:f0!; pa Yss
sisS 2sos 2i6s 2ics @i21 1851 1873 '72 Case unnn-
ssnr,m. cour.-Trisi Terr-Part viIi.Defor. 0c-
sefi'y Causes 20 be sent from Part VII Tor 'n-''
Sup supreme coue-Trai T.rm-r.rs Ix.pesor. B'ch0n
r to T. .T"1 l1 Boes.ave
e M ,.a ro T.I rsr sI f % .la so'
w suros,-, r,at.raiH s
Michael callashaa AnaScw ruS 81, 10 20 a. sophia
Mar Barry. Grace T.. '" "'"''' ~ w. "
surrora,.s Court-Trai Term-Befor. Arno'0. D.
IoIO VIII n Frederick ". Som~rr. AZ p m,
~ -eneciai Term-Besore Conlan. J-Cour'
OMEN. a, 10 n m Motions at 10 10 a m. o.,>-.. =
"'e.s T.rn-Part I-B~fore O'Dwyer j..
Nos 81. sio aolin 800 o', iS S,1 ,o' Aofo ,iis
ii1 i:o 3.s.i i2:e 1924. 1924 IT,: liz" iI]'' '|~~
i:' Sn~ T,sl Te-m-Par, II-B-tore sehuehusn:
40. U.s.. la: l2s 1859 los los" 10y, sS l ,"yS HI
iic4 ii7o,. III ii7a ll75. 1906 iZSon ISL i|'s'
i c,,x i2 eS orr p.ssre Mccarthy
Ny ny .Gs asg3 G7s 03s 16Sn. 7G7. 49, go. ST. s*s'
' co",,HTr,s Tcrrn-Pnrt rvDefore Fi',sin1ons j.
sh1r, Gauges Nos 1903. 3s'' 3''e 3"a S"" 49, 90,
1,r 1900 400 1910 Equity cases Nos. z'1o wv 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
OPPOSED TO A PARDON FOR ELLISON.
VIZ v.n nrrN GUILTY OF MANY RUFFIANLY
ASSAULTS UPON PERSONS MUCH
WEAKER THAN HIMSELF


Persistent and determined efforts were made some
Tina aeo by the friends Of BIN" Ellison to secure
hi. nardon by Governor Morton. and these efforts
have been renewed with vigor. Persons OF real or
.unnosed influence in political and social circles In
this city have been importuned to sign the pc
titions In favor Of Ellisons release Ellison serv-
ing a term OF imprisonment In Sing Sing for
h,utal and cowardiy assault upon William II. Hen
r,ouea q man much older and weaker than him.
self. ,,,
Persons In this city who are thoroughly lamiiar
with the career OF Ellison have said that II the
...ault upon Mr. Henriques was tho only onence
=, the Kind which Ellison had committed. the pun
,.,rant of the prisoner up TO the present time
r,,gbt be considered sufficiently severe. but De-
cause Ellison was known as one OF the most DANGER
oux bul,ies and ruffians in the city. ana mad COM
r,,,,ed a number Of assaults upon other men, his
,r,nrsonment to the last day OF his term Is de-
,-ah,e both as a punishment. which he deserves,
md also as a warning to other DULLES and humans
ho on about looking for opportunities to attack
and iniure weaker and older men, IL mas peem wen
MI nuarrcsorne violent and inscrupuious puiiy.
he ~. was suspended from the Manhattan Siuo TOT
nc ossaulf committed in the clubhouse ana ne mas
al, Ssssed to a number OF other assaults when ne
conses cnsreed With committing at various times.
worc men about town who admire mere oru' q
n.nngfb and physical force. Ellison was resasoeu
81 sremarkable athlete but ne was khown 10 oe
rhuert belgerent and ii!.teHpeieu wne ~. ,,non
IN ms uhp'' were no match for him In SIZE ana
men Many NcwYorkers VINO nave nn no ;ba =
stTens'H hnliies and ruffians have decianea that
p pa ~ IA rdon OF Ellison would De . S'ea' D'N"NS''