davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
PALISADES PARK BILL.
III Provfdes-A Pleasure Ground
for Jersey men,.

TRENTON. Jan. II. 1896.-The bill that
has been introduced into the Legislature
OF New Jersey in the interest of the
preservation of the Palisades was prepared
by the joint commission of New York and
New Jersey, which is considering the
preservation of this remarkable stretch of
scenery. The bill has been introduced
by Senator William NJ. johnson, of Bergen.
who succeeds Senator Winton, who was
the champion of the Palisade p~reserva-
ton movement for the past three years.
The bill cedes to the. United States a
strip of land along the wall of the Hud-
son River OF sufficient size for a national
reservation. and the bill is principally val
liable because it specifies the bounds of
the and that the United States ought TO
have for the construction OF a fortiica-
ton, and which concession also has in
view the face of the rocks where the steam
drill and dynamite cartridge are doing
their destructive work.
beginning in the township OF. Ridgefeid,
line on the west shore of the Hudson, at
a point where the south line of the lands
Of Dupont & Co. intersect such high wa
south SGT lii Inc 81 of Dupont aaat' < COS gsI land 10 a iandd
e fion A asaae, TN snep hcs,o n a sou, s;onth e ybs di rec
thence northerly along western line or
road to its junction with Hudson ter
4dCc, 1liicllCG lCIl4leily dtOuS lie West
line of Hudson terrace into the town
ship of Englewood to Palisade avenue,
thence along the south side of Palisade
avenue 10 the point OF it's junction with
the westerly line of Sylvan avenue.
thence northerly to the western line of
townships of Palisade and Harrington
State Of New York and. New Jersey,
Inc 10 high water line Of the Hudson
River, thence southerly along said high
water line to the point or place of be-
ginning.
1t cedes all 1ands. docks. piers. buildings
of navigation and dockage and riparian
rights along the entire line to the centre
may erect buildings. Notifications and use
it to their own advantage. This territory
is coded with the distinct understanding
that the rocks. trees and shrubs upon the
Palisades and at their base shall be pre-
served, saved and reserved from mutila-
ton. and that the militia of the State of
New Jersey shall be allow to use. occupy
zens of New Jersey shall have the right
to go upon it as a public place under
restrictions. There shall be no tax as
sessnent as long as the property belongs
to the United States.
The Legislature will memorabilia Con-
gress to pass the bills that are now pend
ing in the House of Representatives. and
former Congressman McAdoo,s influence.
now Assistant Secretary. of the Navy, is
to be sought to have the Army Depart
ment look over the situation. because Cen
eral Miles omitted to make any reference
to the Palisades in his recent report on
Notifications
There is no doubt about the passage of
the bill. because it will not cost the State
any money, as the purchase must be made
by the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
BOARD OF FIRE CommTssIoNERs
(Oficial Proceedingsl

OAhSAdA 1OSOS0Aii6o.J
Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
Of Fire Commissioners held at Department
headquarters. Friday evening, December
q, 1895.
The roll was called at seven O'Clock.
Present-President Mills and Commits
READING OF COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of Finance
Jersey City. n; j.. Dececmber p, 1895.
Gentlemen-At a meeting of the Board
of Finance held December 5. 1895, a com
munication from Mr.. James. A. Gordon
Meyer was received (of which the enclosed
is a copy and the. same was referred TO
the Corporation Counsel. who subsequent
that Mr.. Meyer is entitled to the interest
claimed. and should be paid by your
Your Board ordered the Judgment of
1892 and costs $27.62 total $719.62) paid, on
January 18, 1895. and the resolution order
the Board of Finances on January %, 1895.
MARTIN FiifN staa Clerk.
Recelved and referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented. received and dis
samuel Eastman & Co. $500; j. R. Bak-
erf So: the Jersey City News, $14.70.
Theo. Smith & Bro. $3.50.
Referred to COMMITTEES on Apparatus
and Repairs.
Thacker & Son. SO; E. A. Pyle. $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Horses and
Harness.
U. Y. & N. J. Telephone Co.. 1896.
Referred to Committee on Telephone and
Fuel.
Thomas Covart, SIS. {
Referred to Committee on Department
buildings and Repairs.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES
The Committee on Buildings and Com
bustibles reported having issued since
the last meeting of the Board permits
as follows:-
Valentine Puster, toxrepair damaee by
fire to building, 259 Railroad avenue
Mrs. Stephen McCarty, to move frame
vest street tor&Fourteenth streetAau d
Hudson Streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
HER G%ODOHILDREN.
II Il Claimed That Ex-Empress Eu-
genie Has Somethfnr Like .R0n.

OAa1hieu 1nat Eup
genie Has Something Like 5000.
It IS said that ex-Empress Eugene has
more grandchildren than any other person
In the world; they number, or rather
did number, $500. OF course, some are
now in middle life, but the ex-Empress
mas an exact list of her charges, and is
SAID to have set aside some souvenir or
glIt IN money for each one now living.
says the Outlook" There may be sur
prise that the Empress was godmother to
SO many persons. 1t came about in this
way; In 1856 Paris was awaiting the
roaring of cannon, which was to an
nounce the birth of an heir to the i'm
perial couple, who were then at the
height of their popularity. When the
began they were counted
py Inc listening throng, and when they
reached lW the Parisians knew that THE
baby was q boy. OF course there was
great JOY at the event and crowds about
the palace found a placard posted at the
gaLes with the following announcement:
be- godfather and the Empress that she
Will be thes godmother to- all legitimate
children born on March 16.
In accordance with these instructions.
on the following day the births of $500
children We're registered in the ONCE of
the project of the Department of the
Seine as godchdldren of Napoleon and
Eugene. After her husbands death the
Empress assumed the obligations of the
Emperor toward the children for whom
he had been Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
DoDGING THE COMMERCIAL.

A certain builder in London greatly dis
liked seeing commercial travellers, and
gave orders to his clerk to say he was
not in whenever one called.
one day while the builder was out q
traveller called to see him. rs MIR
Smith in?" he asked the clerk.
mo, SIR answered the clerk.
ssNell, I'll wait a few moments
said the traveller. and thereupon started
showing some samples to the clerk.
IN the midst of it Mr.. Smith, the bull
der himself, appeared at the street doo1
behind the traveller, and Immediately
took in the situation. Striding into the
Office before the clerk could say anything
he said in a loud voice. rs Mr.. Smith
in?
NO, SIR replied the clerk. Amy mes
cage / can give him?"
mo, thanks, I'll call again." said Mr..
Smith, and, turning, he went out and
gained his office by the back way.-An-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
BLACK DESPAIR.

Numes of the Gate Theatr in Paris
the other night played a trick on Rou-
main, his fellow actor, which created no
little amusement. In one of the scenes
iii the third act of the "C-harbonniere,,'
Roumain, after standing awhile in dumb
despair with his hands to his face, sud
denly turns toward the audience dis
To produce the degree of "pallidness'
required, Roumain carried in his pock-
cts a quantity of white face powder,
which he rubbed IN the palms of his
hands when the proper time had ar
rived. Now. Numes had secretly re-
moved the white powder and substituted
a handful of charcoal dust. You can
imagine the result. The spectators
laughed till they were blue in the face.
But Roumain has sworn vengeance
dire v-engeance-and some OF these days
we may expect to hea of another
pleasant evening" but at Numes ex-
pense this time.-sLa Libre Parole"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
BOUND TO LEARN.
a Young Hopeful who Was DESTINED
to Know All AbOuf SxvEtches.

TO Know All About Switches.
Among the crowd Of people waiting al
Sharon Hail Station one afternoon re.
Gently for a train, bound for the city
was a stout man. accompanied by q
notwithstanding boy, who might have beer
four years Of age. They were evidently
father n son. The son was of the in
quisitive type. and wanted to know ey-
erything. Finally, from the window Of
the station he espied a railroad switch
and then the following conversation en-
sued between the boy. and his SIRE
@What's that iron hing !" queried the
That's a switch" replied his father
ITO switch the ~trains."
Are they bad?"
What. who?'
The trains
Who owns the switch?"
THE railroad company"
is he a ~
The company is composed of a whole
Whats composed?'
IT means banded together"
Does the band play?"
What band?"
The railroad band"
apoes it belong to the meng'
What kind Of a band is itg'
lit amt a band."
You said it was"
didn't mean to-"
"Why?"
II meant to tell you something else
What else; about the switch?"
Yes,
tell me about it,"
Its to throw the trains from ont
sHow does it throw the trainsg'
"The men turn the handle
"How does that throw the trains?"
ut moves the tracks,
Does. that move the rains"
rs a railroad engine a switch?"
NO"
Then how does it move the trains?'
you said it die.
81 didn't intend to-"
why didn't your"
AT this period the man showed signs
of fatigue and anger, but with an effort
he suppressed his feelings and HANDED
the young hopeful a nickel, which was
soon exchanged for a bag of candy. The
boys appetite for information was no
satisfied and he soon returned to TIT
question of switches. After yainly try
ing to dodge the issue, his father a.
length was heard muttering between ms
clinched teeth:-"You young imp, wal
until / get you home and III give yo,I
an object lesson on the switch subject,
Then the train came along. w ashlngtol
ssTiuncS - .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17

this end they do forthwith collect all
and clocks. and all Ieaden weights Of
weight and upwards; also, all other lead
In and about houses or other places;
and that they forward all the lead which
hands Of Alexander Chambers, Abraham
Hunt, David Pinkerton and William
quicker. Of Trenton; Hendrick Fisher Of
New Brunswick, John Ross of Wood
bridge, Isaac Woodruff of Elizabetntown.
and Dr. William Burnet Of Newark, or
any of them, Commissioners appointed
for purchasing arms, etc.
Trenton, "wednesday. July u l7e:
Congress have declared the United
Colonies free and Independent States; we,
the Deputies Of New Jersey. in Provincial
clare that We will support the freedom
and independence of the said States. with
our lives and fortunes, and the whole
August 17:-Resolved, That all the work
men Of this State actually employed in
the manufacture of firearms b. excused
from going out with the militia when
called upon.
a letter from General Washington of
The following is the closing paragraph
of an ordinance passed August IL, 1T76:-
IN this interesting situation. viewing
"a kH( O-( kA1iA4NA Ola dlC dl44
implacable. enemy. increasing fast in
ments. and industriously preparing to
strike some decisive blow; on the other a
considerable. part of the inhabitants SUI
pinely slumbering on the brink of ruin
the convention think it incumbent upon
them to warn their constituents of the
impending danger. On you. our friends
and brethren. it depends, his day. to de-
termine whether you, your wives, your
children and millions of your descendants
yet unborn, shall wear the calling and
ignominous yoke of slavery or nobly in
herit the generous, the inestimable bless
ings of freedom
THE alternative is before. you. Can
doubt which to prefer? Say, will you be
slaves? VIII you toll and labor and CLEAN
together a little property, merely that it
may be at this disposal Of a relentless and
become hewers of wood and drawers of
water? Impossiblei You cannot be SO
amazingly degenerate as to lick the hand
that is raised to shed your blood. Ma
ture and Natures God have made you
free Liberty is the birthright of Ameri-
it is forced from you you taxi leave of
everything valuable on earth.
Your happiness or misery, virtuOuS in
dependence or indignant s~ervitude, hang
trembling in the balance.
Happily, we know we can anticipate
satisfaction we are assured that not a mo-
ment will delay your important decision,
that you ann feel hesitation whether
you will tamely and degenerately bend
your necks to the irretrievable wreched-
ness of slavery or by your instant and
animated exertions enjoy the fair Inherit
ance of h~eaven-born freedom. and transmit
it unimpaired to your posterity."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17

Official Proceed1ngSO
ton held in the meeting room. Bay
street. on Thursday evening, December
= 10'o. ROLL CALL.
Present-Au the members Of the
READING AND APPROVAL OF MIN
UTES.
On motion of Mr.. Stowe the reading
Of the minutes Of the meetings of No
vember q, November % and December :
was dispensed with and they We're ap
PRESENTATION OF CoMMUNICA-
TIoNS;
h Dear 5 sirsl r HNH foiIoWiHg resolution was
adopted by the Board of Finance of Jer-
sey City, November %, 1895, and was ap-
proved by the rss Mayg99 ,,ai December 2 1873.
Z M1RT1N FINgK,
Resolved, That the City Comptroller be
and is hereby directed to make the fol.
Education, fiscal year 1Ss4-1S95:-S2, 00o
from account fuel and LOCO from account
Received and filed.
To the Board of Education
Gentlemen-It having come to- our n
tice that q request has been made to the
Board of Aldermen for the licensing of
a saloon in the new building adjoining
our school, We the undersigned teachers
test against such license being granted
and respectfully and earnestly request
your honorable body to use your influence
in preventing such action
/. p. Towne, Agnes Warwick. Kate
Gaffney. Robina T. Harvie, Frances
Campbell, MettieS Hathaway, Josephine
Simpson. Kate e Foster. Kate F.Lvnch.
Maude Dureli. Fannie q. Nash, Maude
g. Childs. Jeanette R. Cranston, Carolyn
Zimmerman, Amy B. Mitchell, Mary Fl.
Won Gottschalk, Imogene H. Wheeler,
Oalista a. Townsend, Margaret A. Young,
Harriet 3. Meyer, Jessie Z. Post, Agnes
Scully.
Received n filed.
From Mr.. "A. H. Thompson, presenting
his resignation as Principal of the High
School, to AXE effect January l. 1896.
Ia~ccsptanoe 81 tfe r~esignati sal'su * ~
Mr. DAILY requested to be excused from
The request was granted by the follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
10. THE RICH INDIAN.

1t gives people who have not been in the
Indian Territory a startling new idea OF
what an Indian chief may be to learn
that the chief of the Osages. on learning
of the destruction by fire of st. AIMS
Academy, Kansas t~eiegraphed the prin-
cipal to draw on him for $4,000 toward the
Territory, look, act talk and make money
very much like. white men. Like white
men, they have kindly recollections of the
civilized knowledge which has since been
so profitable to them.-Boston Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
Chamofs Jackets.

The channels jacket is an abused article
of attire. 1t has it's uses. It is an excel
lent under-wrap on a day when the mer-
curry is disappearing through the bulb Of
the tube. 1t may also be worn with more
or less profit under the dress waist BY
those who wish to dispense with wraps
on warmer days. But as its province Is
to exclude the air utterly it should never
be worn in the house. It is not for teas
fion Of the pores if worn long, and its
only proper province is as a protection
against the cold air.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
women TraveIers.

Women travellers are having their day.
Miss Kingsly, as all the world knows,
has done many daring things in Africa
Of which she may well be proud, and now
we learn a Mr.. and Mrs. Littledale, of
Thibet and making interesting discover
les, among these being a large lake, Of
the existence of which nothing has been
previously known. They had hopes OF
the city they were stopped by the monks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
4 PROPOSED.
Pretty ifeofaWestern CoDgressman
Tells How She Won Her Husband.

= C-I II ~ " VI 16G n USUNtOs
A young married woman. the wife Of
a Western Congressman, was one of a
party in Washington the other evening
talking about leap year. Il proposed to
my husband" said she, ssand it wasn't
leap year, and I'm not a new woman"
Everyone was anxious to hear how she
happened to do it, for she is a lovely
woman. of the womanly type, and the
last one in the world to ever ask a man
to marry her. Then, too, she was a
belle, and nae hosts Of admirers, many
Of whom would have been glad to have
Why I don't know how it happened.
You see, Jack had been attentive to me
f fe1l yea1 bow ana m,,e eger ~ j lattls " sn wo I'D
me If I could care for him. I put him
off, and then. after two or three years.
love. In the meanwhile warned to live
him, and tried in every way to make
him speak, and when he called he never
tried to have some Of the family 4 a aboSt.
When we were alone he was moody and
silent, and no amount Of sweetness on
avsowal. At last he called and said aiio that
was no use of his staying out West.
one for whom he especially I cared rslp nG
used my best cav to dissuade him
and limited in every way possible that
ne miSul expect q TdVOraDle answer If
he would ask me to marry him. Jack
said goodnight to tine people. and I went
to the door with him. We stood at the
entrance some time, and / tried SO hard:
to bring him out, but no use. He spoke
Of no one caring for himsAnd ali that
and left. I saw him walk down the yard.
and as he reached the gate I called to
him to come back. I had seen him leave
me forever in that minute and could.
not stand il. When NJ came up the
steps, I said: Tack, I care for you a
great deal The rest naturally followed
and we were married in the SPRING.
Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17
GOLDEN STEEL

An. aSloy Of aluminium and bronze,
called Golden Steel IS attracting the
attention 0f Shef1eld cutlers. The
new metal y said IL be erY2handsozne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-17

Adopted.
TTs s. fss BY sdam wa1a5srli chal r NJ
Resolved. That Miss Mary Growney be
and she she Is N hereby gs apg g9i ed a te Z : ne
caused BY the Resignation of Miss LAM
gan, to take effect December Is, 1895.
re lne yeas wa ana ad haysd o tsv tb eal votes en 81
all the members of the Board.
BY Mr.. Walker, Chairman
J.. J. Mulvaney as a teacher in the Cen
trail Evening School by the Committee
on said school on Nov. 10, be approved
a teacher in the Central Evening School
The yeas and nays being, called the
resolution was adopted by the votes OF
all the members of the Board.
BY Mr.. walker, chairman
Resolved, That Mrs. S. G.. Marvin be
and she Is hereby rante Ieave q abb
1895. less monitors pay.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Daily. Chairman
Resolved, Thai the contract for fur
schools 81 this city for the fiscal veal
November 80. 1896. be and the same Is
at the prices named in their bids 'As
The yeas and a Y being called, the
resolution was adopted by the votes of
AL the members of the Board
Text Books, by Mr.. Beach, Chairman
! Resolved, That Words Of Lincoln, pub
Hshed by the Lincoln Memorial Co, at
rs cents per copy, be placed upon the list.
Adopted.
Janitors. by Mr.. Degnan, Chairman
Resolved, that the contract for fur
schools of this city for the fiscal year
beginning December !. 1895, and ending
November 80, 1896, be awarded to Wood
& Co, and The Rapid Cleaning Car
fridge Co., at the prices named in the
list.
The yeas and nays being called, the
resolution was adopted by the votes Of
all the members of the Board
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
BY Mr.. Walker
Resolved, That the. schools under the
cortrolgof&tlt Boardzbe closed dor the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

lN. N.h-ou. lul"kn y santa +" has
rnmIN ,rulrri q Proposition To- ih"
reorganization committee IT the atlantic
n IAru. E.klu. rlhrr {" the purchase
of th,l property ct To- III" making # "A
r.n.r utNr Muaurr f." a rrtl"d "i
,,ar- uu , A-l,ol lul-nu ." earning,
A. rnul.I M he urnt award 81 IA"
Wn,lrh .r-
~" Nrh.Hu'- proposition T. ia" -.
suit of tu. - animation a. t" the cast 81
,,r constitution ui urW nnr to take
IA, IHu.r OF the Nhutir \ Pacific.
Nhl,. uu npIr"urut hl. l""n I'arhrd, II
l., UNDERSTAND that the Nrhl-"n viii not
boa niit At IL" approaching l"fwlns'
uu llr the rrnlginllttl"u r"lnmi,trr
vii lu, M a.. road tat What th"N viii
$50 urNl D . rri'iI al CONJECTURE II -
uo, r,wr,,l lu react, 4 sah until lat IA
the ltil
lhr Nru-"u lunri d directors has
elected rrlr, Nttrrhu,r \ 60, lndr
pnlrul aultiuI~ tu examine ani certify
e. the arruuul- ul the cufputallon Tor tn
mrrm n-rM Nrnr TINS mtl"u i III ac
rufIanrr with the new r"mpany's h'
Law. which prov ii" toT III" apl"lnlm"h'
auuualIN "G independent auditors, tn
mt year To- l~ named by the directors
AID thereafter Nv the stockholders al III,
annual mruing II l1ulS i'l2l@-l~mo
ctat,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
mo~ Iny u" u l." N,",, -

tor H., past lrw DAY the mayor al
santa Fr illri mrd, even rr~uttrd 10 ih"
rnlumr- of the N"W Mexican lu get ia"
pruIIr of the hurl"nl capital l." turn out
a. = meeting Tor the pull"'~" "i assisting
the ur" drtaItlu,IIt 81 that town. and
hrrr - What The New M"Nlrtu has 1" ~at
Hh,ut the "ut,- meeting -" dln"I"l'
rtlu Nhulu,rqur ami other rnt"rpfl-
lug town. ~ ia" territory
lhr "ua~- ulrrtlng' called l"r last
evening Al fif"mrII'~ hall l" take action
looking {" pr"ldln. IL" local llr" depart
mrut With adequate" appliances, Wa u
Illuminating AMI dl-rtrdliahl" failure.
uulN u handful IT y"r~niI~ "ut~li" 81 III"
ire department responded, AMI ~ We"
ri the mragrr Attendance and ia" lulil'
frlrnrr manifested. ~" meeting ~a~ not
even called /" nr,irr Ih~ l. very p"r
ENCOURAGEMENT 1" Ia" u,rIul"r@ "l III"
lite department, f"W II whom are proper
II uwnrTs. IT, ~ I" i" ANYTHING, ahd III"
\rw Mexican would not hlhm" them
much lur hi~hanilng, When inSuranr"
rate, begin tu e. w probably ia" proper
u OWNERS "f the rltN viii r"aliI" Their
mistake.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27

Tins u"Hil- Wal against r"inI"l
tea. and ruuTrd tea lhuugh II i received
aud sold ~ great puhulltlr, hN san
Francisco merchants, and 80 gives M
pITtancr tu this ulN ~ n tea distributing
center ruluTrd tea II not g'"Hi iuf the
permanent COMMERCIAL interest," II tins
port. kur ~ ~uuiI ~ tea duHh'l~ uud
uut that r"lulrh tea j. lului'r'' tu'" irH
l. sure h. takr IT, place NAn fInn'l~r"
journal 1T i0luIIeIcr
Whatever may pay IA Ia" short run
truth H. mighty ard viii prevail
unr l. lurlurd h. doubt IA" 'Ial"nrui-
uf advertisements even When they atr
backed ~ n Thousand dollar guaranl"
aud "muurN back on the H'"sl- ~"li -
but when the journal ut Commerce take
up matter like this II l. worth listen
INK H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-27
Nrm IrInIIIrIIIrh.

The Santa f. New Mexican Of Ie-lrf
daN contained tlir following court Item
IN the territorial district court i"-irr
day aftrrn"ou, Judge lagghln presiding
the faction for u nrW lIlal 81 the rl"rt
meat suit 1T the Nlarunda min" rllin
ants against the Lincoln, Lucky y lee
company. Wherein thu plaintiffs wen
given NrThlriS against the defendants
wa~ denied, The gases viii l." appealed
luu"dlal"l, after passing ul"l TN
motion Judge l.auHlln resumed WORK II
the nltrd states district court lh'
ra-r entitled the nilri states Ut Nm"r
lea ". James \il~uu i"ralla kraNi~ 4" al
rnnsplrar, H. drffaud wa- called Hnd :
iurN lmpanrlri, The thai Of tins rau~'
T. uuM M lTugTU~-.