davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-22

k lrst race-Seven and one-half furlongs.
ng5c-o-Sot, IL 4, Thorpe, 3 to /, won; Plug,
80, Mason, to /, second; Sir John, 119,
Delong, 20 To 1, third. Time, SO Ia.
Equinox, Waterman, Bon Soir and Saliva
dor also ran.
Second race-Half mile; for two-year-
olds. Selling Anger, 1O5, Hill, 3 to
2, second; Lillian Wilkes, 101, Clay, 3
10 /, Third. Time, 0:50 IA. Sanguinc,
Substitution and Tom Brady also ran.
Third race-Seyen furlongs. Bessie Mich
OILS, 104, Hart, 10 20 / won: Consta ntine,
100, Murphy, 12 TO /, second; Lottie Mills
l02, Barrett, z TO /, third. Time, 1:2S 3-4.
Bcgue, Rainmaker, Hubert and Loyal 2 rim
cess also ran.
Fourth race-Handicap. One mile. Prince
Imperial, 10, Hill, 4 to /, won; Bowling
Green, lO2, Murphy, to 1, second; Pey-
tonia, 81, Gatewood, to L, third. Time,
l:41 z. Rossmore, Judge Debouse /,
George W, Tancred, Haroldine and Chat
tanooga also ran.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Selling.
Lulu T., 10Y Thorpe, even, won; La Verne,
LOT, Sherrer, to /, second: Arkansas
Traveller, 110, Hart, 80 TO L, third. Time.
1:29 1-2. Ateiier, Borderer, Blacksmith,
Ben Walmsly, Hotspur and Oak Forest
also ran.
sixth race-seven furlongs; selling. Guard,
lot, Thorpe, 3 TO /, won; Raviola, 1O7,
Sherrer, 70 TO /, second; Lyndhurst, I07,
Ham, o 70 /, third. Time, / 20 1-2. Trenton,
Nectar, Tameriane, Davy Crockett K. c.,
Jubilee and Incommode also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-22

depot, ard when the remains had been
fully Identified and the fact established
that they had been disinterred from
Payne's cemetery, on the public road near
BenniDg's, suspicion naturally fell upon
Undertaker Winslow OF this city, who,
besides being general manager OF the Gem
etery in question, conducted the funerals
of both persons whose graves had been
despOIled.
1t was hinted that be was probably in
league with the ghouls. Detectives Carter
and GaTaher, however. after a thorough
investigation found that the suspicion
was unjust, as Mr.. WlusIow had no con-
Dectiou whatever with the uBholy trans
actions in the graveyard under his control.
In order 10 prevent future robberies OF
graves there he has secured from the
District Commissioners for a stalwart col
Ored man a commission as special police
man, and on these wiDtry. blustery nights
the special does patrol duty in the Gem
etery from sundowu to sunrise.
LAW CAN'T REACH THEM.
When asked about the In W on the subject
Of grave robbing yesterday, DepHty Health
Officer Mclean and DR.. Fowler of that de-
partment said they knew Of no law under
which resurrectioniSts could be punished,
save the health ordinance, which makes 10
misdemeanor to inter, disinter or convey
dead body through the streets OF this city
without a permit from the board OF
health as it is stated in the ordinance.
Lieut.. Vernon of the Fourth precinct was
inclined at first to believe that the grave
robber for whom the police were searching
was white man who now lives in Alexan-
dria county The man in question was q
star resurrectionist here some years ago,
or, as the lieutenant expFeSSsd il, "a thirty
third degree member of the gEostly craft"
But when he heard that FaiIoD was living
just over the District line in Maryland he
said:
y am pretty sure Jimmie is the culprit.''
The morning times., 1896-02-22
FOR CHINESE ASSAULTS.
Imposed on Soldiers al
Camp Pilot, wyoming.

f,emtences Imposed on Soldiers at
Camp Pilot, Wyoming
Omaha. Neb., Feb. 21.-Thc findings of
he court-mauial at Camp Pilot, Wyo.,
pn the anu-Chinese demonstration there,
January Is, have just been received ut
the Army Headquarters here.
On that date five soldiers OF the Eighth
Infantry assaulted five Chinese nineTs.
Major Crowder, judge advocate general,
was sent there to investigate The soldier
who stood guard was sentenced to two
years in the military prison and u dis
honorable discharge. One other was
sentenced TO six months, one TO five months
in prison and one was fined $40
The finding on the one who actually COM
mitted the assault has not been as yet
received, but it is presumed that he will
get The most severe sentence, as we'll as
discharge. The miners, who
are said TO have incitcd the attack, were
only spectators.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Entries at New orleans

First -Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile.
Charley DAILY, Old Saugus, Serf, 80 each;
FriJZie, Albert s., Boomer, 112 each.
Second race-Half mile. Clara Jewell
0xeye, Attic H., 100 each; Tommie, Roll
lis.
Third race-Slx furlongs. Trixie, 80;
Mark S., 101; Miss Rowett, Vida, Gold
Dust, 1O2 each; Albert Sydney, Rouble
g. b. Cox, Bowling Green, 1O4 each: Hiber-
mia Queen, Masonic Home, 1O7 each; Hi
Henry, Ill.
Fourth race-one mile Tuscarora, Dutch
Arrow, Panway, 80 each; Mate, 100; La
Verne, "a; Roosevelt, 1U4; Hubert SO;
Terraphl, 102; Favorine, Gold Dust, 90
Firth race-One mile and twenty yards
40. SO; Casa. 1V2; La Belle France,
The morning times., 1896-02-22
TALKED on PENNY POSTAGE;
Third Assistant Craige Declared In
Favor of the Change.

New York. Feb. 21.-At a session of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton held today at the Hotel Brunswick,
several addresses were listened to by the
association, which favored Congressman
E. r. Loud's bin for the proposed / cent
postal law.
Mr.. Kerr Cralge, Third Assistant Post
master General, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Finley Acker, who represents the Inter
national Board Of Trade, addressed the
assemblage and declared themselves to be
iD favor Of the bill.
After the addresses the association EN-.
phatically and unanimously iDdorsed the
bill and promised it their hearty support.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Athletic Club Notes.

ne annual bowling tournament of the
|mbia Athletic Club, open to members
will begin tonight. The assignment
the opening games consists of Messrs.
M. Harmon. q. A. Faule, A. w Austin,
|Sander Grant. Richard Rice, Irwin c..
wn, +. Won Lindgren and p. j. Beall, 1r.
Pc bicycle races. open to riders from
Geological Survey, will take place
morning. beginning at | 0:30 O'Clock, at
|lmbia field, Seventeenth and G streets.
charge for admission viii he made and
hrs of the sport are invited TO attend.
he members of the bowling team OF the
hoDc Club OF Baltimore. will arrive
e this afternoon and will be the guests
Carroll Institute. with which team n
of ten-pin games will be played tonight
N the Institute alleys, beginning at 8
ock. Friends OF the teams. and es-
ially the ladies, are invited to be
sent.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
DOLLAR GAS FOR BALTIMo
AGdicks of Della ware Said TO BE
hind the Movement

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 21.-Mr. Cui
ham of Baltimore city today intro
two gas bills in the house OF dele
one 10 limit the price or gas in Balti
city 70 81 per 1000 feet. and the
90 permit other companies than the
solidated Gas Company 10 lay maini
supply pipes and erect a plant in
more city and county.
In this connection it is rumored
that Mr.. J. Edward Addicks OF Della
Is behind these bills and that he pro
20 appear on the scene either in p
or through his agents 10 push the bi
passage and secure a franchise fol
Of hfs own companies.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
WHY SHE HELPS wALLING
May Smith Once Lived with Pea
Bryan's Alleged Murderer.

~ otA = nm eNN
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2l.-It is N
said that A lonzo Walling, one OF the
cused muTdcTerS OF Pearl Bryan, and N
Smith, the young woman who is
parently trying TO help him out OF
scrape, lived together in this city the
ter part Of last year.
In October, 1895, a man and woman, v
closely representing the description
WalliBg and May Smith, rented a hoI
at No. 9s Belmont avenue, West
dianapolis, saying they were brother 1
Eister. The woman paid a months 1
in advance.
Mrs. Henry Hide, who lived next ~
says When / heard Of this May ST
at Cincinnati ] Immediately began
wonder whether il was the same
Smith who lived here. They acted
strangely and did not make acquainta
among The ncighbOrs. / did not sec
man as often as ] did the woman,
think wCuld recognize him again.
couple remained until the middle OF
airy, when they left the place very
denly"
The morning times., 1896-02-22
New York Piano FaiIure.

New York, Feb. 21.-The schedules OWL
liam E. Wheelock & Co., piano manufac-
turers at Third avenue and 149th street,
show liabilities of 1867 ,35e, of which
$196, ,669 are contingent; nominal assets,
$72S,744; actual assets, $268, ,283. The
contingent liabilities are for Endorsements
on notes of concerns in Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago, Denver, Memphis, Portsmouth,
Va, and other places.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
PLENTY OF TOY THEATERs.

If you We're among the hundreds
disappointed last Sunday In not get
ting q toy theater base apply at The
Times office. A plentiful supply of
the attractive toys has been secured,
and you will need one to mount Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" on Sunday
The morning times., 1896-02-22
M'cANN MEANS BUSINESS.

'ilmington's Clever Sparrer Wants
Another Go with Howard Wilson.
Jack Mccain writes from Wilmington,
H., to The Times stating that he is anx-
Esto come TO Washington and fight How
II Wilson to finish.
feel very sorry over the defeat OF Jack
| lly, the ,feather-weight Of this city, by
Pson," he says, ''and that he should
. away so many pounds. ] am in first
IS condition at the present time, and If
) give me another crack at him / will
the trick in less than twenty-six
nds- less time than il took me before"
The morning times., 1896-02-22
OPPOSED TO CORPORATIONS
Fmorial Sent to Congress by New
Workers.

Emorial Sent to Congress by New
Workers.
memorial, addressed TO the President
Congress. bearing the signatures OF
geral hundred citizens of New York and
Iooklyn, has been received by Representa-
|e Wilson of New York.
recites the advantages that corpora
ms enjoy under the law to the disad-
|ntage of private citizens Among the
|opositions advanced is one which Tecites
ht European populations enjoy better
otection under the law from the evils
implanted OF by the memorialists than
mericans. The petition closes with the
blowing declaration
That as governmental authority CON
OILS the creation of forms of money, ike
lthority should control the creation of
rms OF capital; 10 the end that capital
we'll as money may only be obtained
: just methods and bc of uniform signifi-
nee for all the people,
The morning times., 1896-02-22
ARIZONA OBJECTS.
airing Given on the Proposed Ces-
sion To Utah.

sion To Utah.
he Senate Committee on Territories
rd arguments yeSterdly on the bill
hdd to the State OF Utah all that part
the Territory OF Arizona lying north
the Colorado River aEd west Of the
tern boundary of Utah.
|enator Cannon appeared in behalf of
State and Delegate Murphy for Ari-
la. 1t was shown that the territory
|ght to be transferred contained about
100 square miles. and if taken the
|ritory of Arizona would still have more
10 100000 square miles within her
[ndaries.
be strip in question is q small portion
the northwestern corner and is sep
ted by physical difficulties that make
Practically a distinct country. The canon
the Colorado is impossible for miles,
it is he'd that this physical barrier
uld be the natural southern limit of
State of Utah.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
His Head Hit First.

Michael White, while intoxicated, fell in
an alley between Sixth and Seventh and
l. and M streets northwest, about $50 yes
terday afternoon, and received an ugly cut
on the head. He was sent to Freedmen's
Hospital In No. patrol and had his injuries
dressed.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Richmond Pump Failure

Richmond. Va, Feb. 21.-Thomas
sydnor, doing business as the SydnO or Pl
and Well Company. filed deed of ass
ment in the record office of the chanC
court today. appointing A. Percy Bal
trustee. The liabilities are estimated
BIB 600.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Exposition in Vienna

The Department of State has been of.
fieially notified that an International Elk.
hihition of Agricultural Machinery will be
held at Vienna, Austria, from the 9th to
the 4th of May, 1896. The United States
is invited to participate in the exhibition.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Crazed bv the BRYAN Murder

Independence, KY, Feb. 2i.-T Thomas
Hawkins, wealthy young farmer, hanged
himself near here last night. He went crazy
from reading the accounts Of the Pearl
T2rvan murder case.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
ONLY $50 CHANCES LEFT.
The Remarka BILE Offer of the Wash
ington Newspaper Syndicate Is
Almost Ended

The Washington Newspaper syndicateha has
only 100 sets left of the Encyclopedia Die
tionary out of the 900 sets which they
had last Monday. We have no doubt but
what these few sets left will all be sold
within the next few hours, considering the
low price, SIC, at which they are being
sold on time. These books can be seen at
the Times Business Office.
The morning times., 1896-02-22

Was Confederate Attorney General
Wilmington, y. c., Feb. 81 Hon. George
Davis, attorney general OF the Confederate
States. and since the war a prominent
member Of the bar of Wilmington, was
stricken with paralysis at his home 10
this city this afternoon. Mr.. Davis has
been an invalid for some time. His con-
dition is considered preCarious.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
loE.BMlRsp
QtO592 F St
The White Bunding1
cHrRcH NOTICES.

1h8 hA II NO1 G1G@Fs-
MFTROPOLITAN PRESBYTERII
CHURCH Fourth and y southeast. Pred
ing tomorrow by Rev. AdoloS Allen, /
copastOr OF FIRST Presbyterian Churl
this city. subject Tor il a. M. seryI
How 10 Know God aud for the II
d. IA. service. a Character Sketch" II
bath school. $50 a. IN, l. I. >. I.
Gao n. IN Rev George \. Luccock, -.
pastor. A cordial welcome TO aI.
PRFSBYTERIAN-R Wilbur F. Grad
superintendent National Bureau OF
forms. viii preach morning ana eNenI
infhcGuntOn Temple Memorial / PTesbyterI
Church. corner Fourteenth ana StftJ
northwest Rev. q. h. Patch. II. d., pastI
Morning theme Nineteenth Century Pr|
reSs and Problems evening theme, II
sonal Liberty From Spiritual and SplI
nous Standpoints."
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIE
CHI RIB. pastor. =. -. 4 fower-l1 a
Christianity. the Key TO the Charae
OF Washington; 7.3O y. m, Rev.
George II. Corey. Sunua 3 school. 81
Christian Endeav0r, 6:3o. All welcome
THE BRETHREN-The Rev e
Bailey or Central Union Mission W
preach. the LoTd willing. on Lords Di
il a. n. al 316 Pennsylvania aven
southeast: Bible class 3t 5:45. Everybo
invited to attend these services. w.
Lyon, pastor.
CENTRAL Mp. CHURCH, Twelfth a
III streets northwest, Key. ,. j. Snil
paStOr-ll ] q. n.. Modem Excuses; q:
b. NJ. revival services: Sunday -schoc g:
a m.: Christian EndeavOr $50 p.
Seats free. Come.
FAtIHCHAPEL. NJ street, between Foi
and-2-haf and Sixth streets SouthHe
Rev. Edward Warren. pastor-Sunday
II a. nl.- sermon by the pastor on 'Hidd
Faith:" y. NJ. Sunday school; 6 30
M. Senior e. L. Society; so p. m, sol
service and cNtHlng sermon; subject, IL
sons From the Life OF Washington
Wednesday 80 y. nl.. prayer meetm
subject, Soul Winning" Friday as
preaching al Bethany Chapel, Thirteen
Street and Ohio avenue.
For other Church Notices Sec Page =.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
PUNISHMENT is LIGHT

The penalty under the health ordinance
is a fine of not less than SO nor more than
500, and in default In previous cases Judge
Miller imposed The longest term OF impris-
onment allowable, eleven months and twenty
nine days In jail
Ever since that Saturday afternoon, two
weeks ago, when a grimy and crea king
old country wagon, with its clay-colored
canyascoverands spawned mule team, backed
up to the receiving depot of the United
States Express Company in the B. & o..
depot enclosure, and the three negro oc-
cupants dumped two long boxes on the
platform, Detectives Carter and GalIaher
have been following clews and weaving a
chain OF evidence.
Their persistent efforts have finally been
crowned with success, for witbstanding
the absence OF general law, under which
the resurrectionists could be apprehended
in one Of the States and brought into the
District for trial, they have erected bar
rier which will, in the future, prevent
grave despoilers from using this city as
depot Of supplies or shipping point for
their ghastly freight.
They also know the guilty parties and
are prepared to lay the heavy hand Of the
law upon them, should they ever visit
Washington again for any purpose what
ever
The morning times., 1896-02-22

The new neckwear and
the new hatwear are here.
We are first, come and pick
out your choice.
MAYER'Sl
q Pennsylvania Gloves
4 Shirts,
3 Avenue NeckweaR.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
GRAVE ROBBERS LOCATED
tcoutinued from Flrst Page

and man, and was now with keEdaughterat
Bowie.
She said he first learned OF the nature
OF the work he was engaged in by hearing
the Washing ton newspapers read by white
neighbor. Then stricken with fear, he
packed his carpet bag and departed from
home until the affair had blown over.
The credit of breaking up the practice OF
expressing dead bodies from this city is
due to Detectives Carter and Gallaher vino
have worked assiduously upon the case ever
since their assignment to 1t by Inspector
HolIinberger. They cannot, of course,
cause the arrest of "Dr." Fallon and his
accompices while they are out OF the juris-
dieton OF the District OF Columbia, for the
offense committed by them is bat viola
ton of a health ordinance, and as such is
non-extraditable.
Falion wen knew this before he engaged
in the business of picking cOrpses and ship
ping them to other points. The grave rob
bers can and will be arrested. however. the
moment they are seen by the police within
the confines of the District.
The morning times., 1896-02-22

DEADY for you all day to-
IL day and late tonight.
Take your pick of any
Boys Short Pants Suit in
the house al just half.
Boys Short Pants, 35c
pair; 3 pairs for 81.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clotl-se=s, 3I5 7th St.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Bronchitis.

All need say here is that Congressman
Francis II Wilson, Temple court ". Y.
Remington Typewriter Company: "My
bronchitis has entirely disappeared and
thanks TO you, HYOIEI IS the first thing
i have found in ten wears that has given
PERMANENT RELIEF
The morning times., 1896-02-22
THEIR FIRST CLEw.

The descriptions furnished the detectives
by the express clerks formed an important
clew, and they tally minutely with the
three negroes employed by Fallon.
The spokesman OF the party gave his
name at the express office as William Jack
son, and received his receipt for the dead
bodies with that name as the shipper. He
was described IS very black. sixty years
Of age, portly, and dressed like a typical
countryman. His description fits old man
Webster exactly.
One OF the others was recognized as a
colored farm hand. weIl-known in BladcDs-
burg and vicinity, while the description
OF the third taliies exactly with that OF
the notorious Tom Green. The country
| wagon in which the Loxes were brought to
the express depot and the fact that the
eadavers were packed In oak leaves at
once led the detectives to believe that the
! work of packing the bodies at least. was
! being done in the country contiguous TO
| this city.
Suspicion first fell upon Fanon when
it was learned that about five weeks ago
| he had been seen here .'hard up for
| money and trying TO dispose OF some
surgical instruments for mere song.
The next time he came to Washington his
pockets were well lined with cash and
he was drinking TO excess.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
While intoxicated he called at "Ryder's
Castle" on New Jersey avenue, TO see
the veteran body dy-snatcher, Percy Brown.
He was Informed that the castle had been
iepopulated by the police and was TO be
| torn down, and that Brown had moved
into an Italian tenement house near the
Navy Yard.
Tell Percy" ke said as he was lcav-
| ing, Ito come out to Winthrop's to see
me. Tel! him l an in the stiff business
ana there is sugar in it for him"
Or" Fallon's record. too, is against him.
He has been in the grave robbing business
here for years, and during VigO Jansen Ross
| life, was intimately associated in business
with that daring and crafty Russian.
1t has been learned also that FaIlon has
| shipped at least eight bodies from this city
during recent weeks. They Were all dis
inferred from suburban grave yards, as the
man is believed to be afraid to attempt oper-
stions again in any of the Washington
cemeteries. Il is also said that he was
implicated in the grave robberies near
Oxen Hill, Nd, last year, for which several
| of the participants are now serving time in
Maryland prisons.
Fallon's corpse picking and packing esta b.
lishment is roomy stable about goo yards
in the rear of his residence, formerly the
home of man named Scott. The stable is
admirably situated for the horrible work
to which it has been devoted, as it is pro-
tected from view on three sides by dense
growth of woods.
WILL CHANGE HIS BASE.
Although the police of this city are aware
| OF his scheme Of shipping bodies from here,
ii is believed he will continue the das.
| tardly work ofrobbing country grave yards
| and shipping the corpses from some rail
road station between this city and Balti
more or from the latter city itself, pro
vided the Maryland authorities do not in.
terfere with his plans.
| After the discovery of the boxes con
tanning the dead bodies at the expires,
The morning times., 1896-02-22

New York, Sept 20, 1895.
take pleasure in adding my name to
those who have been made happier by
the use OF HyOmei. 1t is not only an
instant relief to CatarTh sufferers but
VIII cure this disease entirely / have
been the Instrument OF inducing many
friends anc acquaintance TO seek relief
through its use. / have vet to learn
OF one who has not been benefited.
A. G. THOMPSON, SO Wall st.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Cost. complete. SI.oO.
Asthma.

1t gives instant relief. stops the cough.
the wheeling and gasping, and makes
breathing easy I'm an hours time
oil 1-2Greeue Ave, BROOKLYN NY
Please send HE two extra bottles Of
Hyoinet- Ny grandmother, who 10 a
eOnIlrnfd dSthlnatic. is using your In
haler, which has taken the place OF her
smoking powders; the Inhaler gives her
more reiler than the powder: she is i'm,
proving ] II the while.
EARNEST SWIFT.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Catarrh.

Thousands suffer with catarrh who
heXe that nothing can help them. HYOM
VII remove the offensive effiuvia, clear {
head. remove catarrhal Deafness and purI
the breath.
The morning times., 1896-02-22

VERMONT AyENTE CHRISTI
CHI RCh. pastor, y. -. rower-l1 a.
OF Washington 7:30 p. m, Rev.
George II Corey; Sunda school, 81
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Was Confederate Attorney Genera

y am pretty sure Jimmie is the culprit =
The morning times., 1896-02-22

reSS ADG tFObte-its, tNCulilS tBtllc,
sonal Liberty From Spiritual and Spl|
nous StandpODtS.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-22
FIGURES OF BOTH CANDIDATES
what Aldrich and Grosvenor Put Ont IN
the Way of Arithmetic

Washington. April H.-"DeveInn-
ments Of the last week in the Repub0-
can presidential contest" said RenrA-
sentative Aidrich today, have resulted
in no material change in the relative
standing OF the leading candidates. nor
wtrhstandins the predictions made nv
General GroSvenor some days ago thar
during The coming week McKinlev's
strength VIII grow rapidly by the con-
ventions in Kentucky, Nebraska and
New Jersey.
'Of the twenty votes confidently
counted upon by Grosvenor in Ken
lucky, Governor Bradley has captured
sixteen, and failure 10 instruct for Nc
kinley the fourteen delegates elected
from New Jersey was significant dis
appoin Onent- Ny last statement gave
10 Mr.. Reed Ill delegates. 70 NJ. Nc
kinley log, 70 all other candidates l65
leaving forty-eight doubtful. IN thar
table ! credited Mr.. Reed with two IN
instructed delegates which upon later
Information l deem il fair to place in
The doubtful column. With this single
exception my figures q last week can
not be seriously disputed
The figures herewith presented have
been carefully compiled from rspor.s
received and verified by replies received
from telegrsTsSseat 70 various states
yesterday / have placed sixteen add
ti0nal delegates n the doubtful column.
twelve Of which are from New JERSEY.
A little calculation viii disclose that OF
the s04 delegates elected . date Nc
Kinley has just about 25is per cent II