davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
San Frnnci-co Mink Tain,es

san Francisco. July 23.-dllk Inspector
Dockery says taat 60 per cent OF the
COWS which supply milk for San Francis
co are eonsumptive and will have TO be
killed. There are G. no cows owned BY the
diaries o. the city, and OF these fully s.9a
are diseased and the milk from them liz
unfit for use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Co,oraao silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Denver. July 23.-About forty BROAD
gauge Prohibitionists met here today and
organized the Colorado branch OF the
national party. Levi Booth was nom
mated for governor. and the candidacy OF
Bentley and Southgate was Endorsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

ranaon. July "A. go A. nnM-Ths house
az commons IL Still sitting al thls hour.
49, b.~, been passed through the COM
rx1fstee stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

-
Hyy -
III
Y
II
jain
Il n |
4 =
I.
b
milk
II
4
\ 81.
no ftr
d :. MI,
4
n
b
NJ has
s.,his
s...s,.al
u one
st3ectiss
WITH %
/ ssed ~
cf tne
witch :. i|
~ !
Itle nfos
|oens1nass|
had ~
match |
+. hioition
Hard I.
- he q
been o.
As IL "
IL aQpl
rnsashes
playing
Of the
ranlc ! |
Ina min
eat ha'
for Fo1
< drew Il
6slons q
last str
|3s{Aetio|
IYoulkas
10 has
tho Nor
6rst set
his gan
- tour
With tll
AZ Anne
k2oye 81
a This
che da,
.horors.
rlaye /
ESntcresi
ava ar
ga sen
~ and
rare y
tween |
Miss RI
| aha lad|
shaw
anss ri
|,,..ssnse
| ga lad
~ AL
sas MI
80 Ia
-. .s1 a "a
|xsna. ams
( Asse " :
sp'ns |
paseIs
vas ns. w
Il Toana,, |
h secheduI|
/ MISS =, y
rcrth 8 |
ken IN
and .lni|
/ and ~ |
and Mr.
The 7 |
/ Miss r
| both Ia
expert
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
A TeLEeRApHER's EXPERIENCE. -
No Dropped or to Sleep, but Was Not
Conscious of It.

He Dropped or to Sleep, but Was N0t
Conscious of 1t.
Said the telegrapher: Jones was nigIrt
operator at town near Altoona on tho
Pennsylvania railroad He had lost great
deal Of sleep and, wss very tired. Tho
night wore along and trsiuS werefew. II
was hard to keep awaks Finally che opers
ator IN the signal tower next to the west
reported No. 4, the express, passing east.'
The track was clear and Jones pulled the
white signal and waited for No A. He
had almost fallen asleep when he was
aroused by the roar Of the train as No. .
swept past the white signal He saw the
red lights at the rear Of ths train a. sho
disappeared around the curve, and he re-
ported her to tho operator al the signal
towers next east and west Then he wait
ed to hear that she had passed the tower
east. Three or four minutes was all ID
should have taken her to reach that tower,
but he waited long after that and no word
camo to him. He called up Smith, the
operator there, and asked him if No. had,
passed. Smith said No.. They talked
over the wire and concluded that she had
broken down OF been wrecked between tho
two towers
AT about that ttrns the train dispatcher
called up and asked anxiously where No.
was. Jones said that she had passed his
tower, and Smith was sure that she had
not passed his. Everybody was wide awake
now, for the train was certainly lost, and
q lost train is serious thing on a railroad
The dispatcher thought that she might
have slipped past without Smith seeing
her, but the towers all along the road be-
yond declared she had not passed them. A
freight going west was stopped at Jones
tower and the conductor was asked T. he
had seen No. 4 between the two towors.
He said that there was no sign of her
"Thcn the perspiration began to stand
out on the operators and dispatchers. The
track between the two towers lies along the
river. A high stone wall supports it. Tho
only possible explanation seemed to he that
No. had gone over the wall into the river.
She could not have gone up into the air.
Nearly an hour had passed. The river
seemed the only place where she could be.
The freight conductor received orders to
uncouple his engine and run back slowly.
He ran back past two towers, but could sea
nothing Of No. 4 on the track or In the
river. There was not even displaced rail
where she could have gone over the wall'
Then he was ordered to run slowly west to
sre how things looked there. About half
way between Jones' tower and the ono
west Of him the express was found. with
broken cylinder head She had never pass-
ed Jones ut all. Jones had dreamed it, al
though he declares to this day that he was
wide awake all the time. Jones was in
bad repute for q time, but he was not dis
charged, as he was good man and his
mistake had not caused wreck Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

CurpinRand leechins. 1913 L. Secon i'
u. r. Davis. Jewsier. Q E. 2nd ).
Am merlean Laundry, COZ West FIR

American Laundry, COZ West FrongSt,
Cummings, the photographer, S02 Mar
ket street.
Buy milk cream and butter at Diamond
Dairy, 206 Jefferson street. Phone S?0.
Window screens made to order only, at
Harry Yergers 4l9 Shipley street.
Get your best window screens made to
order at Harry Yerger's 4l9 Shipley St
Get your best window screens made to
order at Harry Yergers, 4l9 Shiploy St.
Sen Auben, straight Sc. segar, five sizes;
also manufacturers of Durstein's Perfecto
l0o cigar. Ask your dealer.
Big D. smoking and chewing, 8 on.
paper, &c; Fair and Square, 5c, Il. Dur.
stein, E end. =
All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR., Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills. The
Standard Liver Pills Of the world. 900
King street.
GO to DR.. slmms drug store. COG King
street. for eye cure. You don't have to
suffer with sore eyes whom you have
bottle OF his eye cure. We nave tried 1t
tnd 1t has proved sure cure.
Mothers look alter you, chlldrsn and
see they do not suffer with worms; you
will look after them right. when you use
Dr. Simlus' worm killer, tho first choice Of
all medicines Tor worms none batter. 25o
and SOC. G0G King street.
DR. Simms' Cholera Syrup, the celebrat-
ed euro for aCute and chronic diarrhoea
A quick relief and prompt cure for cholera
molbus In grown people and cholera in
fantum in babies and children. Cannon
be cyccllCd Sold at G06 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

A man from this city who has been in
Norfolk says that the people of the place
have been enjoying the sensational gossip
about two ministers.
A few days ago Rev, J. H. Weaver of
High Point, n c., who was filling u va
cancy at the Park Avenue Church accom-
panied young lady named Wise to her
home.
As he was about to take his departure
he kissed her and she became offended
Her brother sought the young minister
and administered q sound drubbing for
his error.
Rev. J. Madison Young has been the
pastor of the leading colored church in
Norfolk but he has resigned. Henry Kcat:
ing the Other day went to his home and
found Young embracing his wife.
The minister jumped out the window
but Kcating followed him and belabored
the minister with club. The police had
to protect the orring pastor or the colored
people would have done harm to the
erring minister.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
STOCK WELL IRRIGATED.


The Earn Line steamship Earnwcl! ar
rived at the National Quarantine Station
at Recdy Island yesterday. Her crew will
be vaccinated, because when she arrived al
the Breakwater yesterday five Of her crew
were down with smallpox. The men wcrt
taken off and placed in The Marint Hos"
pital at Lewes.
The disease broke oul whit thu vcSsci
was lying at Colon, where she haG gone
from Baltimore. Captain Carter soon sue
cumbed to the disease and was buried at
sea. He contracted the disease at Santia
go-dc. Cuba by mixing in some way with
the Spanish soldiers The Earnwell after
where she was disinfccted and given a
clean bill of health by the British Quaran.
tine. Staff Captain Delap, formerly chief
officer of the oEarnwood, assumed command
of her there. 1t was then supposed there
would be no more trouble, but the disease
again broke out on the way to Philadcl.
ph!a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

'"rha very man of all others, who mas The
deepest Interest in sound money cur
rcncy, and who suffers most by mischie'
vous legislation In money matters is the
man who earns his daily bread by his
daily toll. His property is in his hands,
His reliance, his fund, his productive free.
hold, his all, Is his labor. Whether he
works on his own small capital or anoth.
crs, his living 1T still earned by his
industry, and when the money of the
country becomes deprecated and debased,
whether 1t be adulterated coin or paper
without credit, that industry is robbed Of
the reward.
He then labors foi country whose laws
cheat him out Of his bread. i would say
tu every owner of every quarter section Of
land 10 tho West would say to every
man IN the East who follows his owl,
plough, and to every mechanic artisan,
and lqborer of eyory city In the country
l would say TO every man, everywhere,
who wishes by honest means to gain an
honost living, beware Of wolves In sleeps
clothing Whoever attempts, under
Whatever popular cry, 10 shake the
stability Of the public urrency--stabs
your Interests and your happiuess to the
hoart,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

Out beyond Centrcville on the farm ten.
anted by Lewis Potts,a party Of Whining
tonians spent yesterday and q jolly com.
J. Harry Showalter, Mrs. Wesly Vern on,
Mrs, Frank Vernon, George w. Vernon,
Jr., tho Misses Nellie and Mabel Vernon
and Arthur C. Davies. The company
went out in the early morning and until
evening strolled over the hills drinking
in the pure air and enjoying themselves as
they had not for u long time.
Miss Annie Potts contributed much to
the entertainment of her guests, possibly
doing them the greatest hospitality in tho
serving of an old fashioned country dinner
to which the city folks did justice. When
the party turne1 homeward it was with
considerable regret although their bodies
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
BROOkLYN'S SPEEDY TRIAL.


weather Conditions Favorable and She
Wins Big Money for Her Builders
Boston, Aug. 2S.-The Brooklyn on her
official trial trip averaged 2l.92 knots an
hour during forced draught run of four
hours. On portion Of the course seven
knots long she was spcedcd at the rate of
% 9-10 knots an hour. The cruiser by her
performance today earns II bonus of $780,
900 for her builders.
Navy department officials at Washing
ton were greatly interested in the Brook
lyn speed trial. The result, establishing
her speed at 2l.02 knots gives her builders.
the Cramps. the handsome premium of
$350,000, in addition to the contract price
Of the ship. Besides this it places the
Brooklyn next to tho Minneapolis, Colum-
bia and Olympia and II head of her sister
ship, the New York. The speed of these
ships on official trial has been Minneapolis,
2a73; Columbia, 22Sl; Olympia, 2l.69;
New York 2l.0 90. The Brooklynis the last
of the large ships built under the premium
plan The contract allows $50, 900 for each
quarter knot over twenty knots.
A comparison Of the premiums earned
by the various ships shows: Minneapolis,
S4l4,O00; Columbia, s350,O00; Olympia,
S30O,000; Brooklyn, S3OO,O0O New York,
s20j,00) total Of 81, $4,000 for the five
sbins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
DOlA.

Peach shipments to date number 3sii
car loads
Coroner Stidhnm held an inquest yes.
to-day on the body Of Henry Peter tho
colorod boy who was killed at Vandyke
station on Wednesday. A verdict Of &C
cidcEtal death was rendered.
New flooring is being laid on Eleventh
street bridge.
MThe Jackson and Sharp Company will
launch large barge on September s.
Tax Receiver Dickcy yesterday sat at
Blackbird and received taxes To-day he
will be III Newark,
The Wilmington City Railway Com.
pany has placed in new switch at Twenty
ninth and Market streets
Wilmington Council Of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion has adopted resolu,
tions on the death Of Father Dc Ruyter,
Thieves broke into the draughtlng room
at Sawdon &, Thomas's abattoir OH We'd.
nesday night and stole set of drawing
Instruments
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

SMYRNA, Aug. 27-The electric storm o
| Sunday night last caused some disturb
ance at the new Dover exchange at Nc
Coy's furnishing store, Prettyman build
Ing. In the hurry to complete the work
the electrician failed to put in u cutoff
and during ono of the lightning bolts on
Sunday night, the telephone was burned
out M and considerable damage was done to
the paper and wood work. No one was In
the building at the time and the fire
burned itself out without any serious
damage, though lit might have caught the
whole building in flames, had there been
tho least draught going through.
A Hungarian dance" was the attrac-
zion at the Bohemian village at Smyrna
Landing Sunday night. With an &C.
cordeon for music and the hard ground as
their ball room floor, they danced and
carried on as though Sunday was q day
unknown.
Smyrna seems to be without Board Of
Health, and the people In some parts OF
the town is being very much annoyed by
the odor arising from pig pens This Is
especially noticeable in north Main Street
lrishtown) where considerable complaint
Is being made.
DR.. Smithers, VIM A. FAIRIES and Thos.
b. Megear returned from Ocean Grove
on Monday and DR.. Grier likewise from
Rnhoboth. Mrs. Dane and daughter
also returned tho same day from Allan
tic City, Rev. Mr., Dame, with Will
mington Clergyman, making bicycle
tour up in New York State the rest Of the
month.
The young men Of Smyrna gays a
pleasant midsummer dance in the Opera
House last Monday evening, which was
well attended. Though an impromptu
affair it was probably the most brilliant
social event of the season Oglesby's
orchestra, of Chester, Pa, now spending
the season at Woodland Beach, furnished
the music, and 1t was the opinion of many
that they never acquitted themselves bet
ter. With such splendid music and q
smooth, waxed floor, the party were loath
to quit when the last waltz died away en-
the still night air.
WIN. E. Baker and family of Philadel-
phia are spending short vacation season
with tho Hartup family in Thoroughfare
Neck
Mrs X. II. Matlack, while visiting here,
led the devotional meeting Of the W. e. y.
U., and also the morning service of tho
Christian Endeavor. She returned to
Wilmington on Monday.
Miss Daisy Dorman, Of Salisbury. Md,
i being entertained by Miss Nellie
FAIRIES.
Two marriages hnve occurred the past
weck:-Mrs Martha Il Gootee, widow Of
the late Ferdinand Gootce, to Mr.. Christie
pher Boyle, at Kenton, Sunday night by
Rev. ]. T. Prouse The other, Miss Liz
zie McAfce, daughter of Robert McAfoc,of
"Spsuance City" to Alfred FAIRIES The
latter took place clandestinely at Ches-
void,
Miss Elizabeth Hall Is the guest Of Mrs.
Stella Rawlins, at Lewes,
Prof James V Roberts, of Wilmington
is the guest of Mrs J. w. Jones.
Mrs. j, c. Blizzard is entertaining Miss
May Marin, of Wilmington, and Miss
May Howes, of Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
Tragedy Follows n Wedding,

PITTsBUGG, Aug. 2S.-In disorderly
house. at 1.30 o'clock in the morning,
George Hall shot and instantly killed
Robert Scott. Mrs Hall was badly cut
during the fight preceding the shooting,
and Is in II critical condition. All the par
ties are colored and well known in police
records, Hall and Scott were candidates
for the hand of Jennie Woods in marriage
Jennie showed her preference for Hall,
and at o'clock yesterday afternoon the
two were married The married couple
had Just retired, when Scott entered their
room and provokeda quarrel. In attcmpt-
ing to separate the disputants the wife re-
ccived two serious slashos from II razor in
Scott's hands Hall then shot Scott dead
in his tracks. He was arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

VIENNA, Aug. aS.-The ear and czarina
arrived here yesterday, They were received
by Emperor Francis Joseph and the En-
press Elizabeth and all the archdukes and
archduchcsses Both sides of the streets
leading from the railroad station to the
Hofburg were lined with troops and their
majesties were cheered on their way to the
palace. On tho outer gate Of the Hofburg
the Russian imperial standard was hoisted
beside that of the emperor of Austria and
at tho Hofburg the czar and Tcharlna were
met by tho highest court dignitaries, the
ministers and the highest civil officials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
why Cleveland Issued Bonds.

| To the Editor of the Phila Bulletin.
SIR:-Ip answer to the third question
Of i. j. Seeler, in last Saturday s Bulletin,
you state ss follows: "rhe late loans were
Issued for no other purpose than to secure
sufficient gold to maintain tho finance of
the government on n gold basis to enable
the government to redeem its obligations
in gold"
deny the accuracy of your answer. The
actual reason for issuing the bonds was
lack Of revenue. When Harrison went
out he left u net cash balance in the Treas
ury Of Si25 100000. Since then the expen-
ditures have exceeded the income as fol-
lows; Year ending June 80, 1894, s70,000,-
600; June 80, 1895, Si30Uo,Ol0 year ending
June 3O 1896, $50, 0u0O00; from July l, 1896,
to August Il, 1896 S24.0OU 90, or a total
deficiency of sl6a, 100000. So you can sec
how far the net cash balance in the Treas
ury on March !. 1888, would go towards
meeting this deficiency. 1t would have
swallowed up legal gold reserve, and all
the net cash in the Treasury. So, in order
to keep the public from seeing the real
''nigger in tho wo0dpile," Cleveland put
forth his great cry of having to issue bonds
TO protect the gold reserve, when in reality
he was too stubborn to acknowledge the
corn. He could plainly see that the Treas
ury would not stand the drain there would
DO on 1t lin order to pay the expenses of
the governmen) without endangering tho
credit of the nation. Hence the issuance
of bonds.
The sum and substance of the whole
thing is this: That the finances of the
nation have been wrecked through the
abandonment of our system of protec-
tion In favor of IL tariff law built on the
free trade principle. An axiom is self
evident truth. Therefore, if this admin
istration was Republican we would have
no free trade tariff. If VIC had had no free
trade tariif we would have had no def
ciency...lf we had had no deficiency we
would have had no free silver craze. So
give us protective tariff that will enable
us all to make living, and silver will
find its level. THOMAS NJ. BRYAN.
1906 Jefferson street.
(Mr. Bryan simply states the case in
another way. His argument that the Will
son act reduced the revenue of the govern
ment below expenses admits of no con-
troversy. 1t is fully sustained by official
facts and figures. AT the same time the
use OF the Treasury gold to meet current
obligations compelled the sale of bonds in
order thht the finances Of the govern
mcnt might be maintained upon gold
basis This was our answer to direct
question regarding the bond issue under
President Cleveland. Mr.. Bryan has gone
step further, explaining the primary
cause, which explanation, as we have al
ready stated, is entirety correct, save in
the detail that when President Harrison
retired from office on March 1, 1893, he left
in the Treasury SELF, $50 in gold coin
and gold bullion, and not Sl25, 900.
This, however, has no relation to the main
point involvcd.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. T,-Flour in fair dc.
mand; winter super, sl.GOa2l5; do. extras,
s2.15d2D Pennsylvania roller, clear, s2.15d3;
do do straight, SNt3,2i. Wheat dull; August,
6ls4yS2c. Corn sIll; August, ?6l atG2ic Oats
dull; August, 25G26c. Hay steady; choice tim
othy. sl3.5odli. Lard steady; western steam,
$37214. Beef steady city family, sa.50GlO Pork
dull family, s0.759l0. Butter steady western
dairy, slaGl2c; do. creamery, lllaCgl8cla do.
factory. 7,s@llc.; Hgins, l6lac; imitation
creamery, lO1a@l2c. New York dairy, lOgl5c.
de- creamery, llll5(el8.ac. Pennsylvania cream.
cry prints, extra, 100 do. ilrsts, l7(glsc. do.
seconds, l+ylGc.; prints jobbiug at 2OG23c.
Cheese steady large, 56sl4c.; fancy small, 6tg
8i4c,; part skins, 2t65c. full skins, lHl1;c.
Eggs sseady New York and Pennsylvania. l21a
@lDo.; western fresh, l2IsNsl5c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S.-When the
board of pardons next meets it will be
confronted by the testimony Of numerous
physicians, all of whom agree that John
Bardslcy is sick man and not likely to
live long if kept in confinement. 1t is
probable that the board will recommend
pardon for Bardslcy and that Governor
Hastings will act upon the advice Of
physicians in determining his course
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
Live Stock Markets.

New YORK, Aug. g.-European cables quote
American steers at lOyllc., dressed weight
refrigerator bsef at 7lsdSs4c. Calves active and
s sn ana anhs nnd dn Gu'seF snG
lower; sheep, E250e4; lambs, s4iy5.75. Hogs
dull at $a75,g4.ao for heavy hogs.
EAST LIHERTY, Pa, Aug. 27.-Cattle strong
prime SS5003.65; common, s3aD3.55; rough, 50. lC
dS.fo; bulls, stays and cows, s2t985O Hogs &C.
tive; primo light, $3,i5il3S0; best medium 50 sc
@375; common to fair Workers, s385(G3.7O
heavy, f325,984O; roughs. s2.25G325. Sheep
steady; prime, s3.G543s0; fair, s3lg3.25; com.
mon 2,g2.75; common to good lambs. $S(g4 80
veal calves SJ 2Ha65O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28
NEW ARK.


zone out when winning run scored,
SCORE BY INNINuS
Wilmington o 0 ] 0 0 0 0 ga
Newark .....~,O ! l. 1
BASE BALL DOTS,
Did you ever before see such rlayings
Oh yes, but out In BruwntOwn,
Kinsella Is the most unfortunate ball
PLAYER believe there is. Every day he
gets more than tho ordinary knock and
yesterday he got his finger Knocked oGto Of
place,
Hard luck. IsitP
Still we are in fourth place.
What about the attendance
Il it upto,date base ball
Barns team can still Kick a little
And Newell id net stt n hit.
Now, where vii! we In!sA
Montgomery wa: again to the front.
The locals errors We're opportunC-for
the visitors
Kinsclla had quito day at the plato,
Mcintyre surprise! himself by making
two errors,
Great weather for the sport, but the at
tendance Is small
Gallagher was nearly as good rs tho
"ten year old yesterday, says tho Times.
We don't want to see this kind Of play
on the next trip
Philadelphia has q new short stop but
he will not be used
If any one had predicted that we would
be fourth OIL August 2S before the scnsOn
opened we would have been called luna.
tic
But Burns got his home run
The remaining clubs in ths South Jer.
sey League disbandcd yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

The Delmarvia Telephone Company's 8
canvassers have already secured 1000 sub
scribers and the list is still growing. An
engineer from Newark is expected to ar
rive in this city within few days to pre-.
pare plans for the rev system. The wires
will bo put under ground In the thlckly
populated parts of the city.
The rate of the company will be 81 a
Offices.
Tho company is under bond to the city
not to consolidate or raise these rates with
IN five years under penalty Of forfeiture
of the franchise
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-To answer the
charge Of murder Alfred McCord, youth
of II years, was arraigned and committed
to await the result Of an inquiry into tho
case by the coroner. The young prisoner
made no effort to evade the responsibility
Of his act in denial of the crime, but in
hts statements to tho police claims that
the fatal blow was struck to save his
mother from an assault at the hands Of
lanes B Adams,