davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
RETURNED WITH A FORTUNE.
John Eyers Comes Back to his Wife
After Twenty Years Absence.

TDccAtt 10 '.te IlisST LtsU -9G1S--
vINELAND, Jan. 7. 1Sss.-Twenty years
ago John Byers of Vineland, a workman
in a shoe factory. being unable to sup
port his pretty wife in the luxurious
n to which she had been accus-
toned, determined to go West to seek
his fortune. His wife's tears were I'M
awaiting and Byers departed.
All tidings of him were gradually lost,
and for a score of years Mrs. Byers
struggled along. saving a little each week
from her scanty earnings. Several weeks
ago she decided to have a home, and a
coy little cottage was erected at the
corner of Fourth and Elmer streets.
Saturday, Mrs. Byers had just finished
moving into her new house when a tab
man approached her and asked: Don't
you know your Jack?" Mrs. Byers
recognized her husband of twenty years
ago When she told Byers that the house
was his, he informed her that after years
of unsuccessful labor he had discovered
a gold mine n was rich. The min is
in Oklahoma n is being rapidly de-
yelOped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
W0NAN's VIEW oF N
Contrary TO The Cynical Idea, women
Have A~danlratfOn for Each Other.


Have admiration for Each other.
Cynics love to assert that women in
reality hate one another; thai the only
genuine mutual sentiment they possess
is envy; thai their interest in each 9TH
er is feigned, and gleefully quote in
support of those views Lady Monta-
gu6'S remark. "It goes far toward rec
oncilng me to being a woman when l
reflect that am thus in no danger Oh
Not being a cynic. I don't agree with
these wiseacres, says a writer in the
aJenress Miller Montnly,". but am, on
en- admire, appreciate and understand
women more thoroughly than men will
eyer pc able to d4; and l. as a Logical ;s Sc.
2 man is quite likely to comprehend a,
brother man more clearly than does a
love with this particular brother man,
there not being the least doubt in the
world that love is blind-the love be-
tween men and wonderland being blind,
and hence unable to see, it either can
not perceive at all, or else it endows
the loved ore in imaginat on with at
just as a person born sightless either
fails to credit the universe with any
Qualities whatsoever, or else gets an
The only way to get at the merits Of
the case IS, instead, of regarding hu-
maTity as MAJ and woman. to look
I. fer one. see plenty Of charming wom-
Fl souls. l note them in street cars,
church and theatre, old; middle aged
Nominations i would go up 70 them a 4
say: You have such a sweet, refined
face: I wish / knew you;n or, You
are. just as pretty as a fowern-and I
really feel quite as much restricted in
not besrg allowed to tell her of 1t as /
would il I we're not permitted to ejacu-
late over the beauty Of a roseMor
Your costume shows a rarely delicate
perception of harmony in color and
FORM"
But this is a conventions world. SO I
merely keep my seat and my silence.
disputing mentally meanwhile those
warmed beings who aver tina it is not
possible Cor one woman to admire an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
JERSEY CITY CLUB DoINes.
Resi@nafion of SuperIate ndert Hem
ley-Duplfcate Whist md Bowling.

l. hist md Bowling.
The Jersey City Club held its regular
quarterly meeting asst evening in the
clubhouse. Only routine business was
transacted. The matter of procuring a
new superintendent was talked Of, but
nothing definite was dome. Mr.. A.. b.
Henley. who has been SO long with the
club handed in his resignation on New
Years Day to take effsct from Jang-
airy Is. Mr.. Henley leaves with the best
wishes of the club
Since December. 1887, Mr.. Henley has
occupied the place he now resigns. Pre-
vious to that he held a position with
the Pullman Palace Car Company. Mr..
Henley leaves to improve his position.
Twenty members of the club are try
ing FER an opportunity to try Their met
81 Brookiyn en- Wednesday evening,
lnter-State contest of the kind between
will, be chosen from the Jersey City
Club to represent it in the tourney.
They will be those with the highest ave
ing is the standing of the stwo-men
teams to date:-F.Tst. Bell and Hane,
plus 8; second e. Bowlx n watson.
Meyer and Littlefeld snd ArroWsmith.
Is 2: s'Ai tied + for r0W eyen aha s starrett mini and
Scudder and Wines and Korth, minus
3; NINTH, Hughes and Pierson. minus i.
Tonight the .wheelmen's bowling team
Journeys to Reeds alleys in New York
70 meet the Greenwich and Prospect
teams IN three games On Saturday
evening next the Jersey City Club team
and that of the Brooklyn Wheelmen
will meet to decide a tie for second prize
in the tournament of 1892. This tie was
to nave been rolled off on a number of
different occasions, but was postponed
again and again. Saturday nigh the
be rolled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
Might Serve as One
Hundred and Thirty
Two Models Of Fin De
Steele Dress.
CENTURY'S EXTREMES MEET.
Woman's View of Woman-Fash-
IONS Three Camps-Mary
Anderson in New
Orleans.


4 beneve 1t was little Queen WiIhelmina
OF Holland who was overheard holding
tue terrible threat over the head of her
most rebellious doll--"If you do not be
sooa at once will make you a queen,
ana then you will never have anyone to
play with
FROM a little book published by Miss
Low it seems that Queen vietoria's child
hood was mainly spent playing dolls.
one had ~ dolls, and thirty-two were
dressed by. her own hand. She kept
a record OF them in an ordinary COPY book.
on the inside cover of which is written
IN q struggling hand, tIiist of my dolls,
Her Majesty was very much devoted
TO dolls, and played with them till she
was nearly IA years old. Her favorites
were small dolls-small wooden dolls
which she could occupy herself with
dressing; and they had a house in which
they could be placed. Miss Victoria CON
roy (afterward Mrs. Hammerl cama +o
see her once a week ann occas;onall Nv
otbers nlavoa ia. -
pfayeu Win Her, Dut With these
exceptions she was left alone to the com
panionship of her dols u
Thesa I'D fosh;anaa an
such exquisite care and skill (for the young
Queen was an expert n-eadlewoman, g;vs
ora o.oous.. -. sHe
oue al eAceieht laea OF the drees and ex-
tremes OF fashion in vogue in the early
Victorian period for tha orae+ar n.r+ ~
tho do,1. $780, =. q a ~
sne uoAis dressed by her Majesty's W
hands represented important court per-
sonages and tba laadtna tbao+ao,1 naas,o
IS ~ sAo ieauns tneatl1cal people
VI lle Jay.
tits interesting to note that among the
molly crew ofwooden slIbiects tbara Is only
90 - y. .heie = ohls
one VINO is not represented with sleeves of
as much Importance as the most fin de
steele leaders Of f.sh.o. &C., -, ~
seNA asn4o alect nov. Inns
one exception is a little doll dressed very
much like a charity school child in a dnn-s
colorad Iinsau nr,asos 80 - -
Ases WHISKY. pul IN spite OF hef
humble appearance, she is no less a per-
sonage than the infant danohtar of rody
ponItanou IL ~ Ao5
: ouiey' hef narrow shoulders and
grim, gray frock make a Striking contrast
to the gorgeous color;nes os tbe rich hr,-
caaes wo,n ~, -
oo"es "oiA ny her companions. One fig-
ure-that representing Lady Roxburgh-
is dressed in daring yellow sim will s,ot,
erorn,a1,s h,ssaa senow siA' win such
oa nSa u pisnop sleeves as almost to
e9 n f n wera sii naaesys;ehi'op chest.
doIIs = Wers possto'e 20 GET a collection of
ners tspresen9lng tneatrlcal and Court
= ra ass u Tue present lay, 80 closely
led frnm MI M present Iasnlons cop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The annual State convention of the Y.
NJ. G.. A. meets IN Jersey City from Feb
ruary Is to is.
secretaries and assistants and physical
directors of Northern New Jersey men in
Newark 81 ye e,sss5da5 morning 3 ql,a 8 Mr. G so Sa a;
York State Committee. were present and
took part. Mr.. Joseph McGram. Presi-
dent OF the Street Railway journal" of
New York, read a paper on Educational
Work. The Woman's Auxiliary furnished
a bountiful repast.
Assistant Secretary, arrived In Jersey
City yesterday. He was formerly Assist
ant Secretary It Scranton, Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
ROWLING.
work on the Alleys Inst Night in the
IcrseY City League.

Big scores were rolled in both games of
the Jersey City League last evening on
the Woods Hall alleys. The Fairmounts
and Doolittles opposed each other and d.
vided the honors. Both teams beat the
900 mark. The success of the Fairmounts
was a great surprise to the hackers of
the home team. as they We're offering
odds that Doolittle would capture the
series. Figures were:-
FIRST GAME.
Doolittles-Holcomb, 1856; Clark, 139;
Perlmutter, 1879; Barnes, 12S; Coffman, 1873.
Fairmounts-Lawrenee PA; Merritt, 1871;
Duncan, 215; Tasch, ia; Faber, 162. Total,
- SECOND GAME.
Doolittles-Holcomb, l5S; Clark, III;
Perimutter, 1873; Barnes, 1853; coffman, 200.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1866; Merritt. 1865;
Duncan, 17s; Tasch. rs; Faber. 1s1. Total.
S69.
The Lindens treated the Volunteers to
a brace of defeats last night on the oc-
casion of their visit to Greenville to
bowl two games in the local league. The
mi were picked to win one game
badly as the Lindens won with ease.
Volunteer made a weak showing. Franz
and Dickson were the leaders in the
scores which, follow
lfJs I4iQ1dliu, LOO,
Kirner, 1853; Chesterfield. 1S9; Frantz, 1870.
Total, S74.
Stoll, 1888; Werrbach. 1873; HUMPHREYS, AZ
SECOND GAME.
! Lindens-Dickson, 1871. Filoramo, 126;
sKirner, l5S; Chesterfield, 176; Frantz, l66.
VoIunteers-Gilbert, 100; McKaig, 1871
stoll. 1856; Werrbach, 49, HUMPHREYS, lzs.
Total. TAO.
The Jersey City League games last night
on the Nonpareil alleys. between the home
team and the Unions. resulted IN an even
division of the honors. Poor bowling was
done in the first which the Unions won,
but in the second game the Nonparefls
improved and beat the 800 mark. core.-
FIRST GAME.
Nonpariles-HOweth. 1883: Teese, SO Kern,
III: Prior. 112; Cathcart, 153. Total. GOA.
ifnionsGE Bsshof. 13a: f. Bischof. 118:
g. Duke. ISL: "A. Buchtenkirk, 1872; f.
Butchenkirk, 119. Total. 737.
SECOND GAME.
Nonpareils-Prior, 157: Teese, 1877; How
eth. 176. Kern. 1872; Cathcart. 157. Total,
unioaAE. Bischof. 40: T. Risehof. 15l:
G. Duke. 142. A. Buchter1kirk, 1S7: ].
Ruchtenksrk. 146. Total. 76S-
The Jersey City Y. M. C. A. team was
beaten III home last night in 10Th rames
Of Section b of the InteY-City League
by The Central team Of Brooklyn. The
work Of Jersey City was very poor and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
FASHIONS THREE CAMPS.
The Red Heels, ina High Heels and
the Multitude.

Writing in La Mode de Paris, the Coun-
tess de Verisey says: The tendencies Of
the present hour in matters of dress di-
vide the feminine world into three oppo-
site camps; On one side there are the
beauties Of the red-heel clan for whom
sumptuary attire means nothing unless
combined with genuine fabric, design.
color, cut and finish On the other Side
are the wealthy herd, not devoid Of arts
t~ocratie leanings either; but less certain
of their own taste than of that of the
tailor, dressmaker and milliner whose-ans
thority over their will is absolute; whose
fiat is never even questioned. Thev
wear exactly what these supreme makers
tell them; they pay the bills in a spIrit
Of humble inferiority: The third caste
comprises mothers, wives, and daughters
and sisters. who purchase everything;
material, flash, make, taste, etc, at
ready-made emporiums where goods are
marked tand tempting they are) in plain
figures.
First Recognition In New ORLEANS.
Mary Anderson de Navarro, in recount
ing her early stage experiences fnsJanu-
ary Ladies, Home JourRzf, asserts that
New or2eans audienzg we're the tlrst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
M fcf,inr Her Eve~.

a famous dressmaker has ventured on
a new idea. Let the bright sunlight shine
directly in your eyes, and the predomi-
nant color discerned therein win be the
of hair or complexion, when you wish
to look most bewitchingly and hecomingly
of greyish hue, in blue eyes a watery
azure, and in certain eyes, a greenish
shade; However. all the tints are pur-
c~hasable, and with the promised results,
there is no reason not to be beautiful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07

the defeat places them far down in the
record column. Score
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City. X. M. G. A.-lwald. 14S.
Meiss. 1856; McCoTnb. 1856; Frankie, las;
BroWning, "a. Total, ISL.
P SSlsaey.l l /; y cat s: A.1 ". Manner RanSsm 1871 lss
L. Ransom, $50. Total, 706.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey City Y M; G; A--Ewald. 125:
Browning. 1875. Total. CAT.
Central Y. M. C. A.-W. Ransom. 1852:
Pulsney, 176; Sarlsen. l47: Mazures. 1879:
u. Ransom. 159. Total, "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
BUTCH" MORROW BOOKED.

William Morrow, the notorious BUTCH
Morrow, was tried in the General Sessions
Court this morning on an indictment for
held up a Jew peddler In Grove street
and took his pack away from him. Splain
has pleaded guilty. Benjamin Weissman,
the peddler, identified Morrow very posi-
lively. Morrow, who is a well known
criminal, was convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
TOO FOND OF LEMONS.

Edward and James B~lanchfield. twelve
and ten years old. respectively. of No. 5O2
Bloomfield street. Hoboken. last night,
upor the complaint o. George Augerer, a
fruit dealer. Of No.. 81 Bloomfield street.
who charged the boys with stealing a
basket of lemons. The boys were ar
raigned before Recorder McDonough this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
A NOVEL CHURCH.
Italians In South Jersey Form a
Presbyterian Church.

SpeciGlto the Jc2acU Gin NcWs.
EGG HARBOR, Jan. Z, 1S96.@The Pres
bytery of West Jersey organized an
italian Presbyterian Church with twenty
eight members at Hammonton yesterday,
ordained Rev. Thomas Fragali to the
ministry and installed him as their pas
tor.
Rev. A. Arregi of the New York Pres
bytery, took an active part in the SER
vices of installation and acted as in
terpreter. With the exception of one at
Newark, this Is the only italian Pres
Church in the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
HORSE THIEF HARRIS CONVICTED
The Wan who Stole DR.. TeGSIl,s Gig
VIII HAVE 10 Go to Trenfon

George Harris, the horse thief who stole
Samuel Halls horse and wagon from TIE
front of Wood & Menagh's hardware
store in Newark avenue, on December 5.
and then stole DR.. MeGill's horse and gig
on December u. was tried IN the General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon for
the first theft. It was. shown that the
Hough's stables in Newark by Harris and a
colored boy. Harris was convicted. He
was, then tried on the other charge and
convicted once more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
ITALY.s GLoRIEs DESCRIBED.

Prof. Charles Sprague Smith lectured
last evening on italy. the Land and the
People, in Public School No. z, before a
large audience. The lecture wa an inter-
esting tale Of Italy's glories and the habits
of its people. Itaiy's great sons were
not forgotten, and Mr.. Smith held his
audience interested for upwards of an hour
by his his very entertaining style.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
G~rohndkeeprr murphy.

Jack Murphy, who for years has acted
in the capacity of ground keeper for the
Philadelphia Club. has severed his con-
nection with tina organization to accept
q position with the new management of
the Jersey City Club. Murphy is a man of
ability and few baseball parks could be
found in the National League circuit
thar the one in the Quaker City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
Shots on she Rnnge.

Sores in the weekly handicap shoot of
the Cottage Rifle Club at the last con-
test were:3S. j. Russell, 24o; P. J..
O,Hara. 2s8: A. p. Alexander, 233: w. S.
Findley, 2s2; F.: S. Bowen. 232; R. H.
Mclean, 22S; j. M.nar. 2ss; c. Walls, 226-
The second match of the Cottage RtHe
Club will take place Thursday night,
when they viii met 9 team Of the Ex-
celsior Rife Club in the Excelsior Club
The Greenville Club opened the year
with a number of big scores in the COM
Scores were:-Dorrlep, 25: Scheeline,
240: j. Boag, 2s9; G. Boag, 237; Agneau.
92e: Collins. 235. Robidoux, 235 Purkess,
232: Fjloramo. 232: Lutz, 231; Chariock,
2S1: Gotthardt. 23l; Chavart, 229.X Rem
ker. 22a: F.. W1sstner, Jr., 229; F. Wuest-
ner' 222. Graef. 22f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
MANY NOTED ATHLETES.
Will Compete Under the Auspices OF
In N. y. A. G. at Madison Square.

IN N. y. "A. Z. at Madison Square.
h greatest success is promised for
the carnival of sports to be held az
Madison Square Garden on February I.
The carnival will be held under the super
vision of the New Jersey Athletic Club.
and President James E. Sullivan is SPAR
ing no time in order to make the affair a
Ego" Manager Frank w. Sanger. of the
Garden, proposes to nave a dirt track
twenty feet in width for the athletes. and
it will be made very fast.
The two most important events will be
the two mile steeplechase and the ten
mile run. Both are scratch events. The
hurdles in the 'steeplechase will be three
feet six inches high, and there will be
three brush jumps to the lap. All the
crack SteepiechaSe runners in the country
will compete. George orion, the present
champion; George Jarvis. E.. Hjertberg
and A. B. George. the English runner, are
notable among those entered.
The ten mile run will have such starters
as Tommy Connect. c. H. Bean, James
Rl,shworth and ]. H. Bean. Connef will
try for the indoor and American records.
The other events include the fifty yard
handicap run, 220-yard hurdle race. handi-
cap; .40 yard run, mile rum. standing hop,
step and jump. scratch: 220 yard handicap
rum, $50 yard run for novices. mile walk.
handicap: standing broad jump, mile
bicycle race, handicap. under l.. A. w.
rules and sanction. and the quarter mile
novice race for school boys of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
Homins pigeons.

Two or three seasons ago this city could
boast of two prominent homing clubs,
but this season the interest seems to have
died out entirely. and the pigeon fanciers
have turned their attention in other chan
neis. One of these clubs was the Green
villes, having among its most active mem
bers Henry Lutz. Colen Boag. James
Boag, Ed Wuestner. A. Huelson and
others fully as we'll known. The club
owned some birds with good pedigrees,
and many races were held. The longest
fights were from from Washington. An
other good club was the Jersey CITY
Pigeon Club with headquarters in the old
Fourth District; Probably. one Of the most
ardent of pigeon f~anciers is William YER
rinder. He is the only real authority in
the city on matters of this kind, and is
the owner of a. handsome stock of birds.
He is very much interested and has made
entries in some Of the National handi-
caps. He is a member of the National
Federation Of American, Homing Pigeon
Fanciers, and was at the last assembly
elected to the positions of Secretary, which
he has flied before. T.. Fred Goldman,
of Prooklyn. is President: John Sheppard,
of Philadelphia. is Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
Pugilfstsc Pointers.

One of the most important glove en-
counters of the season will be decided
before the Empire Athletic Club on
January 20. between Jim Hal and Joe
Choynski. The men have been matched
to fight twenty-five round for a percent
age of the gate receipts. It is second in
interest only to the battle between Peter
Maher and Bob F-itzsimmons, which
takes place three weeks later.
Leslie Pearce, who broke his hands
two weeks ago in his fight with Jack
Clifford before the New York Athletic
Club, will be rendered a benefit tomorrow
night in Philadelphia.
Pat DAILY of Hoboken and Henry Meyers
of Brooklyn have been matched to fight
in private next week for a purse of $50
and a side bet.
Boxing has received a death blow In
this city and there is very little demand
for the pugilists. An occasional scrap
occurs in private, but the stars want
too much money to a k this chance and
the meetings thus far have only been
between second raters.
It is said a match has been arranged
between Tommy Kelly, the Hoboken
Spider, and Aft Hanlon. who was de-
feated recently at the New York A c..
by Tommy West. Another
rumor says the fight will occur in private
at a well known North Hudson sporting
resort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07
Very Respectfully,
NJ W MrGIIRT

0lN. 5uRL- L1SAC INd-1tDNiQ.
Jersey. City, N. j., December L. 1885.
Received and referred 20 Committee
on Streets and Sewers.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee IN Streets and Sewers
presented the following
Resolved. That permission be n is
hereby granted TO the Erie Railroad Co.
to close to traffic Tonnele avenue at
the point where Tonnele crosses the
entrance to the unnei of said
building of bridge 1T that point. and
this permission to be OF full forces.and
effect until, and not extending. beyond
FEBRUARY l., 1856, provided, however.
proper safe guards during the rebuild
ms Of said bridge as will fully protect
Resolved. That $3.50 be paid to Lake
Kilduff for carting sand. May, 1895.
$500 % Luke KEduff for carting earth
and sand, June, 1895, claim No. 81.
SIS to A.. Kittriek for use of horse and
cart October, 1885, claim NO. %.
Resolved. That permission be and is
hereby granted to p. Sanford Ross to
construct q vault under the sidewalk az.
plymouth street, southwest corner of
Washington street, which said vault
said Plymouth street and shan be con-
Strucled in sDcl a substantial manner
and with such proper safe guards as
are necessary for the protection of the
The FOREGOING were each separately
adopted ny the following vote On the
cali for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-Al the members Of he Board,
five 90 in lumber
Nays-Nane.
The Committee on. Municipal Light
ing presented the f0l1oWln%N
no be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-07

such public NOTICE of nearing to be there
cited.
Resolved. That the contract for the
sewer In Boyd avenue, from a point
fifty feet west of the Hudson County
Public Road. through Boyd avenue and
connecting with sewer in West Side ave-
nue., c~onformably to the provisions of
Chapter 217. Laws of 1895. be awarded
70 n f, Byrnes at the prices named IN
whole work unless at or before the time
to be liked for hearing parties in relation
thereto. a renlonstrance against the
the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners signed by the owners of property
liable TO more than one-half the assess
Resolved, That the Commissioners Of
Hereby eby direcsed to make and fi neu in the the
office of the Clerk Of this Board a
preliminary sketch based upon this
amount Of materials estimated as neces-
sary to complete said improvement, the
probable total cost of said Improvement
on property specially benefited thereby,
and that when said MAJ shall ave been
so prepared and filed the Clerk of this
public notice of hearing to be thereafter
given thereon as Is required hy the pro-
made to this Board IN July 3, 1895, by
M. T. Connolly and others for the con-
struction Of a sewer n Ninth street be-
ter 27 Of the Laws of 1895, and
.o WheFsaS = AT tb e p papsiss m ig E assre + saTe
sented BY the parties liable to more than
o1 ResolTed as 9rh safss al snrthe ere p :
in the matter of the construction of