davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-17
DHBN1x INSURANCE COMPANY. OF BROOKLYN.

DECEMBER H. S~
PHBN1X INSURANCE COMrA
LAWS OF THE STATE VI
NEW YORK ACCOUNTS OF tliE
IN PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS Or
A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-17
I. CAPITAL.

Amount capital zoo
Of piaI stock padu
,v .
duly recorded ana nens me srss s de "a. ~
cryed lon all
Value tandsmo gasede
Value or the mort
lateraD
value o prenie .is ~
il
rATE
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-17
CASTO1IA.
Y, ii:- II
''i a'5.a' "L2>HAzzsa v III

Tired. nervous and weak men and wo-
mon find new life. nerve strength. NigOr
and vitality I'm Hood Slrsapar'lla. which
purlGes, cnriches and yitalizls the blood
Hoods Pills arc the favorits family ca
thartic. easy 20 take. easy in effect. CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-17

Presden p. Sheldon
Nce-P Ieldent G.
Secret ar c.
prrcin aiofice Court n Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-17

old Dominion 'cycle and supply Company
Telephone.
Bell Telephone so. -o2 has been placed
az DE Office OF the ola Dominion Cycle
and supply Company, Shafer building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-17
CASTORxA.

BEECHAMs PILLs-No equal fer Con-
stipation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
CITY BREVIrIEs.


There viii be called meeting of the
Noman's Relief Corps today at o'clock
.. M Mason building.
Final naturalization papers were issued
yesterday to Simon Koppwitz, a subject
OF the emperor OF Germany.
There are undeHvered messages at the
Western Union Telegraph office, III Main
street for A. Williams, n. u. Hart, Nancy
Glover and Il. J. Mackey.
Night Potlce Clerk l'loeck is out again
and was on The street yesterday. He says
he rs feeling all right again, but u little
sore.
The fire at 3soo Milan street Tuesday
morning was the residence of Mrs II.
!. rea2eL arFd the property was insured
for SlOc)
Tho Alumni association OF the High
school had a very. pleasant meeting in
| the library room of The school yesterday
afternoon from TO O'Clock.
| ". u. Atahon. International president II
| the Amatgamated Association of Street
| Railway Employees Of America. will adj
| dress The citizens OF Houston tonight at
| Turner Hall, on the issues of the day.
| Mckee Street Sunday school VIII hold
| their Christmas entertainment at the
church at 7:sO p. m, Friday. At to- close
of this service the Epworth League wHl
conduct Il watch night service. Everybody
! invited.
H. Milsap, for "a long time AN employe
| died Tuesday night at his home 1917 I.ub-
| beck street. and will be buried at . n IN
to,iaS, 6n Hollywood cemetery. lie leaves
IA wife and several children.
Az meeting held at CHRIST church YES.
terday the standing COMMITTEES of the
Episcopal diocese OF Texas gave consent
to the conservation of Archdeacon Brown
comijltor bishop-elcct ot thc diocese OF
| ArkAhsas and also to that of Rev. Dr.
MeNiQkar coadjutor blshop-eiect OF Rhode
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
Personal MENTION.


J. II. HIN OF G,.m Island is IN town.
Miss Isabel Dyer of Richmond is in the
city.
J. r. Sheridan Of Fort Worth Is IN tn;
city.
j. II. Littleheld came in yesterday from
Waco
{. q. Enis of sartartia was in the city
Yesterday.
w. Y. Barr of Huntsville is at the
Hutchins house.
Or. X. II. Harrison of Columbus is in
the city at the I,awloi.
r +. Ashley of beaumont is stopp ns
at the Hutchlns house.
Father r. +. Bfannan of Weatherforc
is re gistercd at the Lawlor hotel.
Mrs. y. Maiorowitz Is visiting friends
and relatives at Chappell Hill and Bret
ham.
Miss Henrietta Pyle Of Austin Is visit
ing her brother, Ingram Pyle, lib Travis
street.
j. L. Clarke, agent Of the Houston and
Texas Central road at Navasota, is stop
ping at the Lawlor
+ 4. G Abraham. Miss Nellie Abraham
and Mrs. Franks were among yesterdays
visitors from Alvin.
j. X. Holmes of La Porte liz IN the city.
q. S. Watson OF Eagle Lake is regis
tered at the Hutchins house.
| Mi. John +, Grant was among the VS.
| itors from Galveston who came up last
| right TO attend the n ball.
| Mr., Charles w Lumn, accompanied by
| his mother left Sunday for Bccrne. where
| Mr. Iumm goes to recuperate.
| Misses Ora and Dorrjs Iserhour of Bay
| Land are spending the holiday week WIN
; th;,r cousin Mrs IL. +. Rue, 11l7 Chene-
! vel; street.
| j a. Lockwood and wife of Waco were
| among Yesterdays arrivals at the Lawlor
| w. II. Bryant of Roanoke, Va, is stop
| ping at the Lawlor.
| Mss Mary A. Rice of Fort Worth is in
| the city visiting Miss Bertie Livingston.
| They. in company with others, paid The
! Post composing room a pleasant call last
night.
Rev. II. Hes!g of Newton, Kan, for
| merlv OF this city, IS visiting his son. Dr
| II :. Aeislg. at 1i06 Louisiana street
where he viii he pleased to have his oit
| friends and acquaintance call to see him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
TWO-FIF'rHS IN CASE
YuE BALANCE ~ THREE ANNUAL
PAYMENTS
Ia the Plan Proposed by the Street
Car Company tn Pay Its share
for street Paving.

There was a special meeting OF the city
council yesterday afternoon TO take action
upon proposition made by she Houston
City Electric Street Railway company. con-
Corning the payment OF. its share OF tho
expense for the street paving now being
laid on Washington street, upon which
street the company has a franchise.
Mayor Rice presided and the following
aldermen were present and answered to
roll call: Sonnon, Geiselman, Street, Adair,
Matthews, McAughan, Anbertin and Gro
niu.
An ordinance was submitted by the ordi-
nance committee empowering the mayor
| to enter into contract with the street rail-
road company providing for the paymeni
by said company OF it's share OF the ex
| pense for the pavement now being done on
| Washington street.
The ordinance rccites that after 1890.
| when Tho change was made 10 electricity as
notor II was stipulated that in consid-
Grafton for It's franchise the street railway
company should pay not only for The por-
ton OF the pavement between itstracks, but
| for an additional six inches on the outside
| of each of the rails. The ordinance cites
that tho obligation on the part OF the
| street railway company may be met by
| payment In five eual installments, the
| FIRST when the Work Is done, the balance IN
one. two three and four years, deferred
payments 10 bear S per cent interest and
to be secured by Il lien upon the property.
The ordinance further recltes' the fact
that Washington street, thoroughfare
over which The street railway company has
a franchise, is now being paved from Fifth
street to the city limits, and that the COM
pany Is consequently liable for all the
pavement on this street between it's tracks
and six inches outside of each rail to-
gether with the space between the double
tracks.
The street railroad company. while ad-
hitting IT'S liability claims the right TO pay
In five installments, and proposes to pay
not only the first but The fifth payment in
cash and Il Is to meet this proposition
that the mayor Is empowered by the ordi-
nance 10 prepare contract on the part OF
the city that will conform to this proposi.
ton.
The city retains q lien on the three de.
ferrod payments and valves mono OF il!
rights under the contract.
The ordinance was approved by CITY Al
tornoy stewart and unanimously adopted
under suspension of the rules.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
snERIrrs' DEPARTMENT..

Strayed or stolen from II. n. Roach,
Spring, Harris county. TEXAS, two clws,
one Durham aud the other Holsten, The
Holstcin is dark roam, the Durham has
a red head and sides: the Holstein has
white about belly: the Durham has white
back and belly; the Durham Is branded $
with half circle on left htp Holstein has
no brand; she has split In one ear, the
iiolstean COW had u rope on when last seen;
both the COWS have calves, Reward $40
Lost from Mrs, Mary Fitzgerald. ~
Texas avenue, one Great Dane dog; color,
brIndle. with white spot on the breast
about 3 feet high; lost Saturday night;
his ears not cut OIL Reward liberal.
Albert Erickson.
Sheriff Harris County, Texas.
By W. NJ. Baugh. Deputy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30

end IL, block lis. south side Buffalo
Sophia Fromm, slzio; lot s. half OF 4.
block S, Castanic addition.
". j. Lyons ct al sii.5o; half OF lot H.
block i05, Baker addition.
Joe NJ. Sam. sl0i8: lot !, block IL,
Iiardcaetle addition.
j. n. Cochran ct al, soi3s: lots B. ana
S, block 3O7, south side nnffalo bayou,
Friday Carr Ell al. sj,.iS. lots and q
block 4sS. south side Buffalo bayou
Irving Cohen, $685., lots /. and IL,
block 49s south side Buffalo bayou.
Harry Clay. si33.19; lot 8, block 2, Bur
nett addition.
Henry Cheesman, Sils73. lot 4 and 8.
block IA south side Buffalo bayou.
Mary Ann Bcaufart. 1921: lot 10, block
6, Hardcastle edition
Miscellaneous sherins sales under exc
cutions and orders OF sales:
George II. Mundy, SSin.tni lots 2, 10, half
of S and II, block 372. south side Buffalo
bayou.
4. y. Phelps ct al. s2a53; $40 acres 1. s.
Roberts assoc 3. p. q. * G. r. r. Co. sur
vey. patent Sc. volume 4.
| Charles Culmore. S2G2.25: lot s. block
3il, south side Buffalo bayou.
| Ed Roberts S34.30; lots g. TO- block AZ.
| Sweeney addition. north side Buffalo bayou.
| NJ NJ DamrOn ct al, Si0SS 81; siibiiyi-
| spon l. 1874 $40 acres; subdivision BIS $40
arres and Reservation IA acres; in Thos
| Hogan ia league on Houston and Texas
[ Central railroad.
! George Spencer ct al. $50; lots So, 3s.
block t. Belle Plain addition.
| j. A. Breeding ct al. 1854 .OS; 6lis acres
| in Andrew DAILY survey.
| a. Barttlingck ct al s394s; lots 10, " q
block 1863, north side Buflalo bayou.
TRUSTEES SALES.
| +. w kr.t-.,s Soonn. - hIont, one
| south side Buffalo bayou.
" s. Isallnger $500; j ID. Egbcrt Ia
league: Finiay McNaughton survey. alb
stract 553. patent 100 volume
W. r. Grain sll20; 200 acres in j. b.
Stoddard survey.
G. V. Cilnsscock, sll2o; 200 acres in ]. b
Stoddard survey.
+. W Wheelcss, sIi20; 200 acres in j. b
Stoddard survey.
II. s Grain. $il2o; 200 acres in J. b,
Stoddard survey.
J, j Thomas, SLIGO; 200 acres in j. b.
S'oddard survey.
V. s. Balliuger. $1,000. 776 acres in w.
II. York IA league abstract 9iS
John i Giddlngs, --.. Chas, Bowman
% league, patent go, volume /.
Kate Giraud. $500; 10 1i-i00 acres or
Bray's bayou; also ga acres 10 So 100 acre!
and 25 acres. see 60-l4b deeds.
L. M Coleman, 5000 lots 3, 4, block !
Texas Savings and Real Estate addition
C. c. Morse $500; rs acres, part let .
j. y. Taylor league.
John Burkhardt, $40; lot 2, block ~
, Drummer addition.
y. l.. Alexander. $356 lots g. 7, blocl
~; lots 9, 10. block 1906. Drummer addition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
The Discovery OF the Day.

August j Bogel, tho leasing druggist o,
Shreveport, La, SAYS; DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures my
cough. and II is the best seller | have" j
r. Campbell, merchant OF Stafford. Ariz.
writes: DIR. Kings New Discovery is all
that Is claiined for it, Il never fails, and
Is sure cure for Consumption Coughs
end Colds | can not say enough for lis
merits" Di, Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Calls is not an
experiment II has heen tried for quartel
OF o century, and to-day stands 3: The head
II never disapponts. free trial hotties al
George w. Heyer's lrug store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
4 child Run over.

A 4-year-old child OF Samuel Simmons Oh
Hockey was run down by a horse and
buggy handled by two women on the Har-
risburg road yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock. The ohild's scalp was severely
cut. The father took the little one to a
physician residing on Bowling street, wher
the wound was dressed. No arrests have
been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
KILLED BY a MOTOR CAR.
An Old Demented COIored woman
Crushed To Death

An old negro woman was run over by
motor car on the Drummer line Tuesday
night and killed She was known as
Charlotte and had been demented several
wears. wandering aimleesy about the CIV
and sutsisting on charity.
The trainmen are of the opinion that It
was case Of deliberate suicide. Motorman
Miller stating that the old woman stenped
on the track Just before the ear reached
her and paid no attention to his warning
signals and he was unable to stop the car
before striking her.
The body was badly mangled. the wheels
cutting and crushing her left leg at the
knee and her right arm and hand at the
wrist, Her abdomen was also laid open.
the intestines protruding
Justice Devine held the inquest and the
remains will be inferred today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30

Ladies' who intend keeping open house
and receiving on New Years and who de-
sire to make announcement Of the fact will
please send In their names OF assistants,
etc. not later than Friday evening, De-
comber 81. for publication in Saturday
mornings Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30

Mr. Theodore Rndwn and Miss Leal Cal
hrai,h were married last night in the
Moore Burnett building Rev q. II. Low
aersten officiating. Il was a very quiet az
fair. hut few friends being present lin fact.
u was . surprise . the many friends Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
nsn..r. IrIn.aea

Section No, $50 OF the Endowment Rank
knights of pythiss. met last night and
elected the following officers. President
nr L. Neidingsfelder vice president, ]. G.
Decker; secretary, D. p. Helberg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30

both contracting parties who had no an
ticpation OF the event. The happy couple
left Immediately for an extended bridal
tour to various Texas cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
TO re coNTINuED

Next week We will again presen, TO
every customer pair Of link cuff buttons.
81 Packsrd's Troy Laundry. sis Prairie
avenue. Phone s2&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
AFTER THE FIRr

Ed Kneeland's store and market. SIT and
6is Travis street. is open and ready for
business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30

The attraction which wos seen at the
opera house last evening by an excellent
audience was one Of the best farce come
dies that has visited Houston this season.
Miss Francis of Yale is one OF the stu
dents who assumes female roles in col
lege theatrloals. Having been seen in his
female costume in his own and his friends
room by the old maid man hating govern
ess of his friends sweetheart, the mistake
leads TO series Of complications. funny
incidents. comiCal situations and misunder-
standings, which constitute the action OF
the comedy, The fun is clean and the de-
nousment very clever, producing u laugh
able success in every sense OF the word.
The large audience last evening laughed
heartily and laughed continuously. for the
company is as good as the comedy
Mr.. Girardot. as the innocent victim of
all the mistakes as Miss Francis. was
thoroughly effective, exhibiting the marked
and enjoyable talent for fun making that
made him 30 popular and we'll known in
"Charley's Aunt" But there were no
sticks" in the cast. The company is com
posed of former members OF the best class
OF organizations on the road, and the va
rlous roles last evening We're admirably
iilled. Miss Young was particularly good
as the governess. while Miss Shannon as
Mrs. Chetwynd Miss Monte polico aS
Ves,a and Miss Cotton as Cosette were all
excellent
There will be matinee TODAY. and the
engagement viii close tonight. These who
want to enjoy good laugh should not
miss Miss Francis of Yale"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-30
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
",iiss Francis of Yale"

Frank Staynor of Yale -. Etienne Girardot
Fred Anderson OF yale. Raymond Carp
Byron McStuff OF Yale. Geo. f. Farren
James Fitl Allen, uncle of the Fitz AL
lens .j,,.....,........ Drenton H'noIpe
Soapner. butler of the Fftz Aliens.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Louis Grisel
Vesta Fitz Allen. Miss Monte Donico
Edna Fitz Allen. Miss Gertrude Homan
Miss Mann, governess OF the Fitz AL
lens .,,......,.... Miss Fanny Young
Mrs Chetwynd. Frank Staynor's aunt
...........,.... Miss Lavinia Shannol
Cosette ..........,....M Miss lGalene Cotton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

vtdesf also. that IT shall be held to be legal
by the courts.
The Republican victory today was COM
plete. They presented an unbroken front
to the opposition. On the other hand. five
Democrats one more than anticipated,
braved the party whip and gave the bill
the approval of their votes. These five
Democrats are interested particularly in
the sugar schedule. Three came from
Louisiana and two from Texas. one Pop
ulist, Howard. OF Alabama, voted for the
bill Tweuty-one other members of what
is denominated the opposition" consist
ing Of Populists fusionists and silveTlies.
declined to record themselves either for
or against the measure.
The vote on the hnal passage OF the bill
stood: Yeas. 25: NAYS. 10; present and
not voting. 2l: majority OF So
The galleries were crowded today 10 s1lf-
location. After the amendment fixing to-
morrow as the date on which this bin
should go into effect had been adopted
against the protests OF the Democrats,
who contended that It was retroactive, and
therefore unconstitutional. the last three
hours were taken Up with short speeches,
most OF which were made for the benefit
OF the galleries and the constituents Of the
speakers.
The Democrats had yielded the question
Of long debate over the GvosveHor
amendment In the hope thai enough prog
rsss might be made with the bill 10 per-
NIT the house 70 reach tbe sugar schedule
but orIy two more pages were read. leav-
Ing 140 unconsldered in committee OF the
whole. The motion 10 recon- init. with in
structions to amend the bill so as 10 sus-
pend duties on articles controlled by the
trusts upon which they based the princi-
pal hope Of breaking through the Repub-
iican ranks, failed of IT'S purpose. Every
Republican voted against T. There vas
great demonstration on the floor anS in the
galleries when the b.li was finally declared
passed.
Dingley and Bailey. the opposing leaders.
were In their places when Speaker Reed
called the house 20 order a. O'Clock.
Richardson OF Tennessee called attention
70 the fact that there was manlfestly no
quorum present but declined on account
of the brief time remaining for the con-
sideration OF the BIZ to make the point
Paragraph S. making phenacetine. etc.
6ugls ble AZ S cents an ounce. was stricken
ont on motion Of Dalzeii OF PennSylva MIA.
This sends the articles IN the paragraph 20
the basket clause. making them dutiabie
a. 25 per cent.
Crosyenor offered a committee amend
meni. which was adopted. making the rate
OF dates and curran;s cents per pound.
De Vrles OF California said thar. as q
representative OF = frutt-growing district,
he favored the amendment
Grcsvenor then presented tho amend
merit about which there has been 50 much
discussion during the las; few days. fixing
April / as the date or which the bll shall
go into effect. The amendment in fun IS
as follows.
Sec. y Tylat AZ articles mentioned in
the several schedules of shis act wa!ch
shan be imported into the United Ssates
~s.. A-se - A ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

Then England. Then Austria-Cre-
fann Hold Ont BraxeIy.

LONDON. March 3i.-The Canea cor
respondent Of the Standard VIII say to-
morrow, IN describing the bombardmert
by the foreign warships of the position
taken by the insurgents on the hill TO the
south Of Suda bay last evening:
When the Cretans began the attack.
Col. Bor proposed TO the admirals that
they should land a mixed force OF 800 men
to depose the insurgents from the posi-
tions that they occupied behind a strong
wall along a ravine The Austrian and
French adrrtrafs were opposed 20 taking
the offensive. and they decided to con-
fine their action to bombarding. BY s
O'Clock in the morning the engagement
was in fun blast. The Turkish guns In
Fort lZzeiin could take only a small part
In the firing. as most OF them were di
shelled the insurgents freely, though with
little effect.
AN hour later the foreign men-of-war
stgnaled their intention 10 lombard The
Groziastichy fired first. then II. NJ. s Ar
dent, and finally the Austrian Eunboat
Tiger, Each vessel fired In its turn. aim
ing chiefly at the Greek flag. which was
hoisted above the walls. The Ardent
ceased firing at $50. but the GrozIasuchy,
ranging close In shore. by degrees pound
Ell down the walls, yard by yard. every
shot telling.
I'm spite 0, the heavy cannonade the
Cretans held their ground stowty. even
throwing ont skirmishers to repel the
Turkish ouiposts. Though they were com
tons behind the stone wall
AT s.45 a. m H NJ s. CampeEdown. the
outermost Of the iToncladS, began nring
G-inch shells. The Cretans thereupon re-
tired slightly, but continued a heavy FIRE
until 10 O'clock. when the CamPerdown. at
a range y A1 yards. nretl her big guns.
The effect was ius, antansous. Three otrt
Of four shells burst directly In the center
of the insurgert position and the Crstans
fed helter-skelter.
The aim of the gunBers vas perfect,
while the Formidable noise Of the enor-
NOUS shells hurting through the air was
alone enough 20 frighten any enemy.
Things were nov getting TOO hot 20 last.
and the insurgeut nag vas speedily low
cred. The CretanS IN fun retreat were
fastened by the FIRE Of the GrOzisstichy
and the Tiger which poured IN with eX
IRENE accuracy OF aim. succession OF
shells
"At 1918 the last shell fell. Seeing that
the object of fhe BON ba rdr1enI was ac-
courplished. the Russian and Austrian
warshtps steamed away for blockade ser
vice T'he Ardent returned 20 Sada- The
Turkish soldiery sailed quietly from the
forts occupied the positions held ~ the
Insurgents hoistef the Ottoman flag with
manifest delight and advanced across the
ogen vi p cco3nsSs. though exp0sefs % the
shooters who remained IN tSe raVt1s up
20 the lsst moment.
AZ u.a8 A. m. the Turks were stiA
touring a rafting rife IRE upon the re-
treating masses % the Insurgents. who
rerHesl with wonderful sp4Tlt- The spieu-
did defense - the position exc!tei she ad-
uliratson ef all
'sTr.l the Campersowa Began - IRE
heavy ahef}s the insurgents gat neF gained
tnaa lost ground. in spite % Fhc frenEt-
vessels A3togesher about le9 shells were
7r5r.af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-01

CANEA. March 3i.-5 p m--The tnsr--
gents. by a bold strike. occupied the hili
on the scasn side OF SC6a bay las esen-
ing They were promptly shelled BY the
British. Austrian and Russian varsh!ps.
Al dayoreak the fight.ny was resumed and
the Creta1s were driven from their posi-
tons as soon as the firing ceased. they
made another attempt TO recover the
ground and ne warships promptly re-
susned the firing, which was very heavy.
foT several hoars- During the caaEoEade
three Turks were killed and Ave wounded.
The Russian consul a. Rerimo reports
that when he communicated 10 the Gre