davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
THREATEN TO LEAVE PATERSON.
KEARNEy g.. FooTE. FILEwoRKERs
COMPLAIN OF THE. CITY.

not SUFFICIENT PROTECTION WHEN sifiNH
WAS DECLARED. THEY SAY
Paterson, July n CspeciaD.-The' reported moving
of the plant Of Kearney Foote. nieworAers' owiAh
to inability to settle the strike among the nse nun
drcd employees which has lasted three months, mas
caused much regret In Paterson. Inc ~oiAo mn
been fixture in Paterson for twenty -nVe .ea.s
and have been the means OF bringing much revenue
to the city.
J. D. Foote president Of the concern. To-Day gave
out letter to the public. setting out the hrms sae
Of the controversy. He says the firm declines lhe
services of the Board of Arbitration as the nrm
has nothing to arbitrate. Mr.. Footc says that the
letter is not written with the idea Of starting con-
troversy but merely TO set the acts OF the nrn De-
fore the public. He says that about two months
prior to the strike the firm was running on lour
days time and after consultation with the men
1t was decided run on full time with cut OF ~
per cent 1t was understood that per cent shouio
be restored II five days work was substituted and
the whole restored II the firm went back to four
days work. Mr. Foote says that when the men
struck they said that business was good and they
wanted full time and full pay. despite the fact that
there was not file factory In the country running
on full time and one had been closed down for six
months.
Mr.. Foote complains bitterly Of the lack OF pro-
lection afforded by the police when there was
trouble at the mill. and has these pertinent re-
marks to make concerning Paterson:
What does a manufacturer get as an induce
ment to stay in Paterson? We built our own works
at Riverside; we built our own sewer 10 the river,
we supplied ourselves with artesian wells: we putt
our roads put In our hydrants and placed our rae
tory in shape to receive the benefits of Insurance
with the closest and most careful insurance COM
panies in the country. This left but one thing
Paterson could provide US namely proper
and intimidation by strk What have we re-
ceived for the 600 or that We have paid In
taxes to Paterson
The letter then goes on TO say that after the firm
had informed the Chief Of Police that trouble was
anticipated only four and sergeant were
sent down 10 keep order. 80 H..
Mr. Foote closes by saying: In the mean tune
as we see fit TO start up and II as before we fail to
get proper protection for such of our late EN-
Gloves as still remain in Paterson and desire to
work 1t. will simply ,necessitate our pulling up me me
trust this course will not be necessary. but 1t de-
ponds entirely upon our late employees and the pro,
lection the Paterson police Will give tnein shouiu
they wish to go back to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
TIRED OF A CRIMINAL LIFE.
A MAN WHO SAYS HE IS A son OF A FORMER
UTENANT-GOvERNOR OF TEXAS
GIVES HIMSELF UP.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Nord A Weslow. twenty five years old, who says
that he is the son of Albert b. Weslow. former
Lieutenant Governor Of Texas. and brother OF
former District-A ttorney of Houston. Tex, walked
into the East e-hund and fourth-st. station
Tuesday night and. approaching Detective Han
nigan quietly said: They want me IN TWO or
three places for forgery. want to take my pun
fshment like a man. want to go back nome 10 my
wife and child
Detective Hannigan looked atythe man in sur
prise.
Il mean precisely what l say" the young man
insisted; Il am wanted for forgery He then
told no he was. and asked to be locked up.
According to Weslow's story his downfall began
with the loss Of $4,000 in cotton in the 1891
TO 1896 Prior to that time he was a cotton
classer" in Liverpool.
With the loss Of $4,000 came the desire in some
way 10 recoup his shattered fortunes. and. accord
ing to his own statement. he forged cneck on
Jones & Flagler. Of Jacksonville. Tex. With the
money thus obtained he wagered on horserace
and cleared s., 800. He then went to Jones & Flag
Ter told them what he had done and made good
the money. On January g. of this year. ne says,
he forged another check for $1,000 on the Hibernia
National Bank. Of New. Orleans and a fortunate
M made sank ror @ Tor him. he says to
After that he secured position as collector for
Ohio. and forged the name OF Charles D. segae,
secretary and treasurer OF the company, for $40,
500, SIS and $780, and obtained the money from the
Commercial National Bank Of Columbus. Then
he came on to New-York. armed with a forged
letter from Segale. The letter purported con-
tain remittance from the Columbus Bar Fixture
Company, and this he used as medium for pass
Ing forged checks.
"Horses and women he sighed. he finished
his tale Horses and women-that has been my
downfall | am tired Of 1t all; oh. weary of
this life I want a chance to abandon this course
NJ life | want to be honest again. My
father is now real estate broker, and | am sure
he will for me-
He went there in September. 1886 and fought on
the rebel side as a sharpshooter, under Captain A.
q Taylor and Lieutenant Crawford and took part
In the battle of Matangas.
He was arraigned before Magistrate Meade in
Harlem Court Yesterday morning, and Detective
flanagan asked for time 10 produce his New York
Victims Wesow offered no objections and was
remanded until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
LOHN Il. RIEGER DEAD.

John H. R.eger, \ we-krown New-York insur-
ance broker living at No. S6 President-st.. died on
Tuesday at Lewiston. Ne. from consumption. leav-
ing a widow. two boys and two girls. lie started
In AZ office boy with Matthew p. Robbins. In the
Insurance business. and later became Mr.. Robbnss
partner When Mr.. Robbins retired the firm OF
Rieger & Cooke followed, and later Mr.. Rieger did
an indenendent business. At the time OF his death
he was treasurer of the New-York Board Of Fire
insurance Brokers and director In the Met
ropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Company Al ono
fine he was president Of the Apollo Club OF Brook
in Door health for three years. but II was not until
about two months ago that his illness took an
alarming turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PHARMACISTS TO MOVE AGAINST the sSAl-
ING OF PATENT MEDICINES BY DE-
pARrMENT STORES.

The Nev.York State Pharmaceutical Association
continued its annual session yesterday al the Man
haitian Beach Hotel. At the morning Session ''0
business Of chief interest was the eieeuoh OK o.
acers. President Snithers was unanimously re-
s,scteS ana DIR. Alfred H. Brundage was MADE hFs'
v6e-president william Muench o: Syracuse ' m~'
made second vice-president and Felix Hrsea,a,'
me- .ee>nr..,asnt The other ofncers chosen were:
Judson B. Todd Ithaca. secretary; ws s,nSaarS
Fuller Syracuse tFeasuERs roo Sna ana Frank Rich
srasor Albany members OF Executive Sons sncfs
Eve new members admitted TO 1n fe shsT OF
ton v~sterday; they were John danaSnHnt snrv
SaTor -; NeW-York and Professor Ely 1eihne
Ssnith 81 the New-York College OF Phai o,,on
nr William Muir, OF Brooklyn, mace " draw a
.vthorixing the Legislative Committee 70 70 nrevent
Ssii to be presented to the Legsatate - from sell.
Senarfment stores or unlicensed druggis,s EE,nddsrd
M patent medicines drugs Thomas ,o,;on and
~ Rmffalo made a speech favorng inc no, man
sdyocating the establishment OF drnesNlS n;r.s mo-
ufacturing cooperative assoclaauo"' "
ton WAS carried unanimously crr,on Anoth-
ecary Society Of New-Yor made ,hsc srS to the
nisdsine the support OF the apotneGatse.n ton
legislative work OF the vis,tors at the
convention were invited to take trotiey 'r rsinv
pnreen Beach and North Beach, put tme '
feather interfered seriously with their pans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
POLO IN THE RAIN.

wEsTCHEsTER DEFEATED RoChA"AA Wv
CEDARHURsT GROUNDS
The polo game scheduled to take place yes'@ 60
on the polo grounds of the hocKe"a! nun d.
W Csrhurst between the first team of the ROCK
ouoy Hunt Club and the first team OF the west
chester County Country Club. was played IN a
downpour Of rain The field was IN an exceed
ingly slippery and heavy condition, and was Gov
cred in places by water But luckily not an "cci
dent of any description occurred 10 mar '"e GA
citing game. ,,,..
~ p Case was the referee and II. L. Heroert
chairman of the Polo Association. was scorer ah9
,hn Rockawav Neadowbrook, Westchester ana
Pbiadelpha contingents assembled on the ciuo-
house porches and watched the contest. s,f-
After an interesting game the ROcKaWa!s SUI
fered defeat The total score was Westchester'
lis. goals; Rockaways. goals -, ho tho
re- ,o,rna ments continue to-day, when the
Country Club of Philadelphia and the Devon foio
Club. OF Devon, Penn VIII pIa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
4 LOT OF MONKEYS SEIZED.

snec,ol Treasury Agents Sullivan and Hussey
boarded the Norwegian steamship Banan, from
South and Central American ports, on its arrival,
Yesterday at Pier No. 8. North River. ihey iounu
80 ,aoo old monkey roaming around the ship and
a., ,,ora vounr and untamed ones tethered In the
rooms of the first and second engineers: Inc
monkeys down on the b sn,ps and lussed
Of To an animal store in South-st wne,e o" en-
viii be cared for. The monkeys are woron ID vaio
ronn These particular monkeys are very InIein
reni They were Intended to be sold 70 organ55
Grinders who would dress them up as sooiei' anu
Teach them TO collect pennies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE ISSUE IS VALID.
y,-sr1cE GAYNoR's DECISION ON NEW
TOWN VILLAGE BONDS UPHELD BY
THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF
THE SUPREME COURT.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Cou,. mas
harded down decision affirming the occasion "a
Justice Gaynor upho.ding the vahoty OF .ae $50 .
- .sao M, bonds for highway purposes by the town
Of Newtown. Queens County. This decision is
given In the original test the validity OF me
Bonds and the question involved IN II Is the i ,u
on other points. and few days ago Justice Gay
nor before whom that was also argued; uPner , ' nS
xaiidity nj the issue so that unless the court Vi
Appeals reverses the present ruling OF the Appe
1ate Court or the Appellate Court reverses Justice
Gavnor in tho latter case the issue of bonds VII
stand The present case involves points W U,har
have been raised in the issue OF bonos by otherr
towns and Villages which will become portion on
The Greater New-York. and on that account INC
decision is particularly interesting Jusuce ha'ch
writes the opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE NEW COLLECTOR TAKES OFFICE.
MANY CALLERS on Mr. BIDwELL--HE REAP

MANY CALLERS ON Mr.. BlDWELL-hE REAP
POINTS J. J. COUCH SPECIAL DEPUTY.
George r. Bdwell. the new Collector OF the Port
took office yesterday He reached the custom
House at 1890 o'clock and found on his desk floral
horseshoe and floral ship. The horseshoe was
from the Republican Club Of the XlXth Assembly
District Mr. Bidwell presented his credentials to
Joseph J. Couch, the Acting Collector who intro
duced him TO the Auditor. Mr. Knapp. in order that
his name might be placed on the salary list Mr.
Bdwell reapponted Mr.. Couch as Special Deputy
Collector be Acting Collector in the absence Oh
the Collector He also designated Samuel Thomp-
son as disbursng agent which place Mr.; 1nomp-
son has occupied for years. Joel u. Erhardt, an
ey'CoIector arrived at this time and gave the new
Collector the benefit of his experience Many poll
ticians called Mr. Bidweli in the course OF me
dsv AT 3:O o'clock the deputy collectors. heads
of bureaus and chief clerks assembled in the COL
lectors office. and introduced by Special Dep
uty Couch Mr.. Bdwel made a short speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
GOLF MATCH AT PATERSON.
CAPITAL PLAYING DoNE-GOOD WORK OF
GOVERNOR GRIGGS.

There was n CAPITAL golf match at Paterson yes
terday between team OF five from the North
Jersey Country Club and tho Essex County team
OF Orange, ~ ]. 1t was the first contest held over
the Paterson links since the Country Club moved
into its new quarters fortnight ago, and though
the home players did not signalizc the occasion by
scoring victory, they succeeded In FORCING Tie
and were pleased to do even that. Yesterday was
the second time the two teams have met THIS sea
son. Last month the Paterson players visited
Orange and were defeated, % to g. This was the
return meeting.
The now grounds are picturesquey situated near
the Passaic River constituting a part OF the OLD
Barbour estate. which has been taken on d iohs
lease while the Barb )ur homestead mas peeh tho'-
oughly remodelled into spacious ana "ch-aP
nonted clubhouse. The links comprise only nine
holes as yet but the club plans thirteen new ones
on the meadows across the river. and these, TO-
cether with five of the old holes, will constitute
full eighteen-hole course.
Things looked pretty doubtful for the match at
4 o'clock the time set for 1t to begin None OF inc
Essex players had appeared and the ram "as
mourning down In sheets. little later, however
Tho visitors drove up slowed away in two open
carriages and pretty well drenched Ihey were
soon followed by Governor Griggs. VINO Is an en-
thusiastic member of the Paterson tcam ms
Governor had on his golhng toys, which sho"ea
that he was not to be put of from MS match ny
a trivial thing like rain. Over his shoulders ne
had nothing but linen coat TO protect MIN from
the weather The first lull in the storm was Inc
opportunity for which ne was looking. and when II
came he and Farr set out. followed by the others.
In their last encounter Farr defeated the Gov
arnor nv nine IN but the latter has evidently done
considerable practising Iateiy, LOT yes'erua!
match was his by TWO up. 40 49,, 1,,
who has made quite reputation this season by
his pluckv and forceful game. Both were even at
he scventeenth hole after a we-contested battle.
In approaching the eighteenth Watson made the
green in three lying within ten yards OF the cup.
r. looked like a halved match. as Graham was
within easy put of the hole and was sure to go
any such hopes the part Of his opponent by
covering the thirty feet In well-drected shot that
landed him sauarely I'm the hole AS results proved.
this victory tied the match. otherwise the Paer-
son players would have won by one up; I. I.
Reid defeated Allen by three up. while Colby was
five down to Hewat. Here is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
A VEGETARIAN JUROR WITH scRupLEs.

James Bagey was convicted OF grand larceny in
the hrst degree In Part II OF General Sessions yes
terday afternoon. and Recorder Con will sentence
him tomorrow. Bagey. with August Thiele who
pleaded guilty and was sent to Elmira Reforma.
tory. and one Murray caught robbing Clar-
ence Il. Hubbard's storage warehouse at No. 81
Soonest, some time ago
Murray got away and Thiee pleaded guilty. but
Bagley demanded trial He got one about n
month ago. and would have been convicted II I
had not been for Juror who admitted that he
thought the defendant guilty. but. after stand.
Ing out some time. explained that he was "veXs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
FORTY BLACKSMITH'S HELPERS QUIT.

Paterson. July IA (SpeciaD.-Forty blacksmith's
helpers strike a: the Rogers Locomotive
Works to-day. and the strike may result In send
ing considerable work from this city.
The Rogers works were preparing TO start on
full time owing 10 order for five engines from
China and five from the Illinois Central Railroad
On the strength OF this forty helpers went strike
after their demand for an increase had been re-
fused. The blacksmths receive certain sum. out
OF which they pay their help. The smiths were
obliged to cut their, helpers. owing TO a drop in
their own prices and the helpers quit.
All the furnaces were ordered extinguished by the
superintendent and II is reported that all the
frame and axle work done by the strikers will be
finished In PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE FIRST LLOYDS LAW LICENSE.

Essex County under the law was issued on
Tuesday to William l.. Erwin. Of Harper's Ferry
Va and Miss Nellie b. Crutchey. OF Brooklyn
n. Y. The couple were identified by the Rev
Isaac V w. Schenck. who himself identified
by a Newark lawyer. Oath taken that the
parties had contemplated matrmony for four
years The bride-eect said she had been a teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
ATT4CKED HIS WIFE IN COURT.

Aaron Farber. OF No. 2s4 Columbia-st., became
Violently insane while complaining against MS
wife Yetta In Essex Market Court about noon
Yesterday He sprang at his wife. and clutching
her bv the throat attempted to strange her. The
court officers dragged him off, but he broke away
from them and again attempted to KIN ms wife
The courtroom the scene or great excitement
and the woman's cries for help and the maniacs
Wells OF ri kill you attracted a large crowd
and after a ten minute struggle bound IN strait
Jacket and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Farber
aimed that his wife annoyed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
A BIG APPROPRIATION FOR ASPHALT.

The Board of Estimate met In the Mayors Office
yesterday and appropriated s2SO.0O0 to enable Cen
eral Coils Of the Department Of Public Works TO
lay asphalt and block pavement. The greater part
Of the appropriation is for asphalt and asphalt
block Acting Mayor Jeroloman, who lives on the
West Side of the city, thought Commissioner Coils
discriminating against that section.
you putting IL all on the East Side" he
said; why don't you put some the West Side p
lie is putting some on the West Side" said Con-
troller Fitch. Here Is the west side of Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH CONIEMFI.
MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY THEY SHOULD NOT BE
PUNISHED FOR PERMITTING STREET
MEMBRANES.

Acting Mayor Jeroloman. Commissioner COILS
and Superintendent OF Membranes Henkel were
sarved Yesterday with an order to show cause why
thew should not be punished for contempt OF
court The charge is that they failed to keep the
street free from Instructions In front Of the Astor
House An order was obtained some time ago re-
curing Mr.. Henkel to keep Vesey-st. free OF OBJ
structions and he made several raids on Boyle's
trunk store in consequence. 1t is now alleged that
the sidewalk has not been kept clear and mat the
order of the Court has not been obeyed. The
order was obtained by Phillip Bonnat. and was
signed by Justice TruaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

nub,,city He says that he has been In London
ard "a making money in horseless carriages ana
other enterprises. He has long defense OF the
arship affair. and asserts that he lost his money
IN u with others His famous airshp was TO leave
Wonnt Carmel ILL.,. New Years Day, 1891 ana was
70 Nv 70 New-York There were those VINO were
unkinnd enough to say the whole affair was fake
but MIR Pennington says IL was all fair, out uh,
Fortunate He expects 10 stay here Few Gays anu
viii then go back TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

being" , ,s os,ad m have
The Recorder when Bagey had asf fer his sec
ond trial Yesterday granted the request, put .ou
the prisoner that he need expect no sympalhy ad
the Court you tried once before, ne saiu,
land escaped certain CONVICTION pecauss, In. Vne
Juror had conscientious scruples about conVict,nS
aanv nersOn Though he didn't think or them when
he swore in as juror and declared that ne
urnnldn,f cnnYicf q hY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
cpEEDE.s DEATH DECLARED ACCIDENTAL.

Los Angeles. Cal. July li-Acedenta seif-poson-
inc by an overdose OF morphine taken 10 relieve pam
,,as tho verdict OF the Coroners Jury as 10 the
couee Of the death OF Nicholas c. Creole the mining
king During the inquest tle reference was
70 3is wife from whom he separated SIX nohtns
40 and whose return was conJectured 10 De ore
20 The causes % the depression which Is said 20
have been observed in Creole OF late Inc tesui,
nony went 10 show that Creede had recently ussa
morDhne 20 allay neuralgia pains. and that -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
TIE CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN GRoO.

Chief Conlin yesterday made charges OF neglect
~ du,v against Captain John r. Groo. OF the Mer-
cer.,t station. The accusations are OF faiiing 10
suppress certain disorderly houses In his WeSic
tn charges have been submitted 10 C0ioheI
Grant who is chairman of the Committee on Rules
and Discipline, for approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
INSTANTLY KILLED BY A TRAIN.

James Meany. forty-four years old OF No. $50
Second-st. Jersey City. was crossing the track Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Point OF Rocks
Tuesday night when he was down by east
bound train and instantly killed. He was married
and had several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
PENNINGTON AND HIS AIRSHIP AGAIN

= r Pennington who caused much talk In this
country In 1890 by widely advertising airship
that failed to materialize is again in the city, after
an absence of several years. He Is staying at the
Holland House. and is registered under the name
of e. Johnston. which he took. he says to avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
DID NOT HEED THE WARNINGS

Regardless Of the engineers shrill tootings Of
the locomotive whistle man walked along the
track Of the suburban branch OF the New-York
NewHaven and Hartford Railroad about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. He was going west. and
the train from West Farms No. AS. in charge Of
Isaac Cochrane as engineer. bound I'm the
same direction. Whether the man was deaf ar
DESTROYS OF ending his life is a matter of con-
lecture. The engineer slackened the speed OF the
train only slightly expecting that the man would
get off the track Instead he kept right on and
one hundred feet from Hunts Point Station wa 8
struck by the engine pilot. He was hurled from
the track and killed. There was nothing on the
body TO reveal the mans identity. He was about
nve feet seven inches in height. about nfty-nve
years old. and dressed In dark clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
HAMBURG AMERICAN

49, aAM8vRGE,;Ass s'aI1!l 40!
rWfN-sCREw EXPRESS linz
from New-York 20 Plymouth.
U.ond.). Cherbourg PARIS. and Hamburg .
r Blsmarck.July q. 10 AN Bismarck Aug ~ - A.
Normannia July 90 10 ". Normannia Aug 20: ~ AZ
Columbia. ;. Aug. g. AMI Columbia. Sept An
HAMBURG-SERvICE by Twin-screw NAL 81
First cab. s75 up: second class. $40; steerase tSo
TIE IL Gam@ THE 9s mdIm0ghG Swn
Cruise to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE and sPITz.
BERGEN. BY TWIN SCREW EXPRESS s. .. FROM
HAMBf;Rc" AMEfsicAN LINE 81 B'wAY. Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Go TO Cleveland by new afternoon train OF New
York Central Leave Grand Central Station 800
m; arrive Cleveland 7:l6 next morning E.nfIre
day for business. Returning. leave Cleveland 800
y. m; arrive New-YoTk 1895 next morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
FRENCH LINE.
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.

~ DIRECT LINE TO. HAvRE-PARIS FRANCE.
LA NORMANDIE, Delonce. 80. Sat. July u, 10 a. a.
I. GASCOGNE, Baudelon. Sat. July "a 10 a N.
Rates passage First class. y. Y to Paris sos and
upwards by all except La Touraine including
railway fare to and landing charges Parior
seat is during summer season. Second class 10
A FORGET General Agent ? Bowling Green. y. Y