davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TROUBLES or GEORGE A. BALLANTINE
SUIT By Ills FORMER WIFE TO RECOVER pLATl
AND BRIC-A-BRAC-A SUIT FOR Ali
noEy ALSO PENDING

A SUIT By Ills FORMER WIFE TO RECOVER PLATE
AND BRIC-A-BRAc-A SUIT FOR ALI
MoNY ALSO PENDING.
George A. Ballantine, n member Of the wen-known
Baiiantine family of Newark. obtained an order
from Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court, yes
terday permitting him TO open a default In an ac-
ton brought against him by his former wife Mabel
L. Ballantine, TO recover some $1,000 worth Of
silver knives forks. spoons. Dresden china and
bric-a-brac which. she asserts, are hers. but have
pcen converted By Ballsnt.ne 20 his own use The
action arises out Of French divorce suit In which
Mrs Baiianne and her husband made charges and
countercharees against each other. and which end
cd In a decree d;ssoiving the marriage and award
,ng alirnony TO Mrs Balanfne. Balantlne was the
paintiT n the suit. and Mrs Ballantine made
oounter allegations OF cruelty against him The
decree Of divorce was granted In 1895 Ballantine
who married again in 1885 denies that lie converted
any Of his w.fes property, and says that number
OF the articles claimed by her were placed by her
In storage in BOSTON. in hts name with the firm
OF Kjgclow Kennard & Co, ard that she can have
valued nj about sNC00 Tre defendant has been
spending the greater part Of his time IN Europe
and rsked 10 open the default obtained against him
hy his former wife on The ground that ne had not
had an opuortunity Of being heard.
An action brought By Mrs Ballantine against her
former husband 10 re.oyer' arrears OF alinony Is
also pending She pleaded vainly that Ballantine's
motion 10 reopen tho other case was only made FOR
the purpose Of delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY TO-DAY.

CHIEF CoNLIN ORDERS STRICT ENFORCEMENT
OF THE LIQUOR LAw-THE NEWMAN
KET HAS A NEW NAME.
From present indications to-day will be the dri-
est Sunday in the history Of the Tenderloin Cap
tain Chapman and a number of detectives have
warned the liquor-dealcrs In the district that the
law must be obeyed f.. the smallest details, and
particularly that part of the law reqlting the re-
moval of partitions between bars and adjoining
rooms. continuous line of saloonkeepers was
passing In md Of the West Thirteth Street Sta
tion all day yesterday in quest OF information as
TO the new law.
The notorious Newmarket. at Thirtieth-st. and
SiXth-ave.. has In some mysterious manner OBJ
tanned a club charter, and is TO be known here
after as the "Grammercy Club" Hitherto the
Newmarket has been obliged 10 change It's name
nightly.
Chief Conlin had all the inspectors before him
yesterday. and directed them TO that his IN
structons relative to the enforcement of the new
law were strictly compiled with to-day. He told
them that they mus, instruct thei; captains to
detail efficient policemen to find out II saloon
keepers and hotel propr!e;crs were complying with
all the new provisions. Saloons were to be closed
promptly at u O'Clock last night and must remain
closed with the interior exposed until . a. m. to-
morrow. IN hotels no drinks can be served In the
dining-room a4ter o'clock except with special
license The inspectors conveyed the Chiefs or
ders to all the captains In their respective districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
LAST WEEK or THE WILD WEST.

The present wees will be the last OF Buffalo Bills
Wild West at the Madison Square Garden. The at
tendance at the show the evenings of the last
two weeks has been unexpectedly grea. There
has beer scarcely evening wheu the seats Of
the big amphtheatre were not al hlleG Some Of
the matinees too. have made wonderful showngs
but a rule, the afternoon audiences have been
much smaller. so that any one who wants 10 get
especially good seats and can 80 in the afternoon
is advised to do 1t seems rather remarkable
that there should not be a larger attendance OF
children In the afternoon. The show Is exactly of
the kind that they enjoy, and II illustrates history
and geography In q way that nothing else can 1t
is show that sends away every spectator, old or
young astonished. delighted and feeling that he
knows more. There Will be important change
In the programme this week. There IL really little
that could be done in the arrangement of the show
that would make II more attractive and effective
than 1t Is. little new feature was added last
week TO the wonderful drill OF the Aurora Xouaves
At the end Of 1t the who;e company now scrambes
the wall Of mimic fort, at the far end OF
the The wall IL fourteen feet high. and
they have 10 build themselves up In pyramids and
help another over. and as they disappear the
spectators begin 10 wonder how the last man is
10 get over. and bets are made as 10 whether his
companions are going 10 leave him outside to
perish but when the time comes he goes up the
wall just as fast az any of the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
HENRY ". MCORD DIES SUDDENLY
HE WAS A son AND PARTNER OF THE
PRESIDENT OF THE PRODUCE
ENCHANCE

Henry W. McCord died suddenly In the lavatory
OF the Boulevard Hotel at the Boulevard and Sixty
seventh-st., yesterday morning,~betwecn and +
o'clock He lived a. No. 145 West Seventy seventh
ST. While his way downtown he taken
ILL., and stepping from the entered the hotel
He ordered glass of liquor, and then walked into
the lavatory. AS he did not reappear for some time
the barkeeper became suspicious. and went to SEQ
what had become OF Mr.. McCord. He found him
dead the floor.
Mr.. McCord thrty-five years old and was a
of Henry D. McCord president Of the Produce
Exchange. He a partner in the firm OF Henry
D. McCord Sons. dealers in grain. No. 81 Broad
81. Ito had belonged 10 the Produce Exchange for
fourteen years. His younger brother William NJ.
McCord. was Informed of his death. and summoned
his father from Sing Sing. where the latter has a
country place DR.. ". c. Campbell, of No II West
amined the body and said that the cause Of death
apoplcxy. NJ. McCord weighed over two hun.
dred pounds. He is survived by widow and one
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
THE wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
CELEBRATES ITS CENTENNIAL
ANNIVERSARY


ANNIVERSARY
The Wesichester County Medical Society which Is
said to be the second oldest in the United States,
celebrated its Tooth anniversary yesterday In the
Supreme Court room in the County Courthouse.
White Plains The room decorated with flags,
shields ana festoons Of red, white and blue bunt-
irg and palms and ferns
The exercises began at ll:30 O'Clock, when Arch
deacon +. Il. Van Kleeck. of White Plains, offered
d prayer. This followed by an address by DR..
A. NJ Campbell. the president of the society.
The historical address delivered by Or. II. T..
Schmid, o. White Plains, who told the history Of
the society from It's first meeting down 10 the
present time. giving the names OF those who had
beer members and who had passed away.
Dr. E. f. Lewis read poem written for the oc-
casion. and Dr. Daniel Lewis made the response
10 the welcome on behalf OF the delegates.
When the exercises over luncheon was
served in the Auditorium AT o'clock for members
ard invited guests This was an elaborate affair,
ard toaSts and responses followed until about 4.5V
o'clock, when the society adjourned.
The officers OF !he society are: President. DR.. a.
VI. Campbell; vice resident, Dr. ii. f. Hart; sec
rotary. Dr. F.. NJ. Morrell; treasurer, DR.. r. i.
Howe
The society has about one hundred and fifty men,
beers. and about one hundred were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
s..,,r.. ,.on-,--sc.c,.l r.rm-Pat II-Before smyth

supicrie court-sp'eisl TeFm,.Pait H-Beiore smyth'
J-Court opens a. 1879 a. m Exrpa.'fi fnA ne,,. Law
renee I-Metion. No. ~ 20 o..s oe pr.sr1.i
cnuses Ms. 41s3. 41GT. Clear. - 49,. Va.
supreme ,ourisp'dal T'rm-HnIt NuBeobe he 6.cn
Law and Fact Scs 3st5. 4oas. 49s0. NSI 1000 M.
Clear. g.. =. r.... ~.
supreme Court-fpcchl Terrn-Part N--b"fore Beck
man JCaufns 20 sCrt from Part Nv Ter TRIAL cases
unfinished -, ,.- 49,
Jcaus-s 70 ne from Part " Tor TRIAL case IN
finished "a, -
eu- rene Court Special Term--Par Vu-pefore Trusx,
J-Elcvated railroad casis case unfinished
supy me- Couit-Trisl Tsfm--Part ll-Befors Fred
man 5PrcferreI cnusos Eos ifl7. iio2, ii.A im@s
,Icii jssG pf.9 1920 iips it1l6 1902 iih0 l2l0.
ia "e'' o'o I2te' il-ei i23S sii0 1918. 1895.
ies.s .Us ieiyC. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
SEND 2 CENTS

Supreme cour-rrisl Term--Parts VIII and XII-Ad
journed for the -
Surrogate Couri-Chsmbers-Boforc Arnold. s.-No
1903 win II Jameson p. Brown. at 1880 A. IN. wills
for probate Grace {. Lyon. Caroline d. Dessauer Alex
andcr Llly John r Martin. Frank Abbott Charles n
Fosdick rnd Reh Ird Edwards At 1910 a. m ANNE
Smith, NJ r .
No 1874 will Of Joseph Schneider. 81 lo;to a. m; n"
- ... 4. ..-..s,t o.. Al. al 10 40 a. m.
civ C1urt-S pcGei rNrn--refcrA Fltrsirons. Court
opens Il, 10 a. M0,ions y ira0 a. M
CITY Cnurt-Tria Term-Pnrt I--Rcfore echuchman, J.
Nos. lSp@ 1896 lfGG i5I. ?Hl6 1910 lNs 1919. 1910
6os ii0O 1855 T6 iai, lA3l. 1912. 1850. leoI, 100"
Clear
CIV geay, Trial Term Fat ii.neo-. @ Dyer Ia
3,aG ?ilo RAJ .,sa 2ird eiss 2i7S 2isS 2t0i 50o4
2lia. 1880 536l. Gi31.,. 5sOa Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
No Money
Required
on Deposit.

Supreme Court-Triai Term--Psrt III-Betore DuErc.
Not $751; 6+l1 800. $500 bslo 1870 Sl2' S4S2 1898
supreme Coirt--Triai Term--Par Iv--Before Furs-
man Causes be sent from Part III for trial Chse
unfinished . -, :,
Causes - from Part III for trial Case unfn
shed.
rtnver J.cnuses 10 be sent from Part III for trial
Clear
Supreme Cour,-Trlel Term--Psr vII-Before Ge
gcreh Nos. Sac 1903 s0s ..3D Sz1o. g1ol. AIo'
4i3a Ss?G s37s $3.50 503? 02o5 i7s+. G,lt 6TlJ $50
ses.. gjsa soi5 iilS sSss Si6i 5iss Case unfinished
Supreme court-'rria rerm-Part fX-Eefore Gisehon,
jr. Causes 10 he sent from rau WI Sor trial Clear
Supreme Court-Tria Ternr-Part X-Dcfore MeAdan,
J.-Csuses 10 be F.nt from Part VII for trial Clear
Supreme court-Trai Term--Par Xf-Befors MacIran.
Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Mr. LYMAN AND THE CIVIL SERrIcE

George McAneny. secretary Of the Civil Service
Reform Association, has received letter from Ex-
else Commissioner LYMAN testfyins to the salts
factory character OF he present competitive sys
TEN and declaring.
! doubt whether the benefits TO be derived from
greater latitude in selection would Offset the
barrassments which would follow, and II this wider
range Of selection. under the Constitution requires
n second competitive examination and rating Of a
applicants IL viii make the duties CT the heads 81
departments 100 on.rcus for endurance, II they
consccntiously perform them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
AN ALLEGED SUINDLER HELD.
HOWARD INDIGNANT AT HIS ARREST on
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.

CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
Charles j. Howard, Of No. 95j West Fourteenth.
81. who arrested on Friday night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel by Detective-Sorgeant McNaught. on
a charge OF grand larceny made by Charles J. Hart
man. of Baltimore. Nd, was arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate Brann In Centre Street Court.
Howard was indignant over his arrest and at first
insisted upon immediate examination. He was
finally persuaded by his lawyer to waive eXanna-
ton and the Magistrate held the prisoner IN $1,000
bail for the Grand Jury In default of which he was
sent TO the Tombs. Hartman alleges that he
swindled of $50 00 by being induced TO purchase
some thess mining stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
cOURr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dlvslcn-Snpreme Court-ReceEs until Tues
day, May II. al 2.
supreme Couft-ap,c nj Term-Port IDefors AnilewI.
] .-aiotioD calendar called a 1890 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

city cour1ral IermPay. Is i iS. s,n Isl
S;,Ss 2aSs ,osT o2Ss cs;i GIL 1881 2i2s 2StI 2lUS
esi 1851 1855 2oo2 42G AL ?oes iiTs Sos .9's f''
City cour,-rriai reru--Par Iv.Befors SS,,s
-shor. causes Nos sas SSs, s sS s ss Sss Sof
SSS sos SiiS $50 ooet $3.50 tsAt sis2 eio'. oS'~
s2ei S207 Equity case: No. ~" Gear
REFEREES APPOINTED. all
Supreme Court.
Nv Andrews. j. ~cl..
New-York Public Library, Astor LsnoS s"o
BY Smyth, J. 80. uo.~cs
Dry Dock Savings Institution as'' AsI'as"
Bs,stc,u at, Pains Spectacle company-'oas -
Hogan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

TIASDSONC Turkish Couch. fine luartered
IL oak frame hich:y polished frs:-class ~
holsierv: covered in ngurei velvet or veiou'
tuftai bod: everything aoont 1t e.egant shl
suitable We have n magnificent as Ok III
sor,rrsnt Of these A. convenient prices. QUIT
rN~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

THIS charming littl2
l. corner Reception
) Chair. biscuit tIfte?
seat ana back. covered
in Persian brocade I;
can 10 mad. however.
IN co.ors N suit pur
cha ser. Our line 1t
Corner and Reception
Chairs is the finest In
New YORK.. and - %
very cheap. O.LO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

..S ,ys will sell the following: One Wicker
co,sss Basket. one set Potts Irons; one ssn-
board SIX cakes aYna,y SOAP r lDo .sner with
W. JAM ona ncckaee Satin Gloss Starch. one
rsckase Borax. one bottle Biuins. one ooS>
lie Ammonia: all TO be sold at the re- AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

HANDSOME mahos-
IL anizsd Dressers;
very elegant, large bev-
elled edge French plate
mirror between wooden
stanchions size OF the
glass. 2 feet q By . feet.
IL is undoubtedly one Of
the incest Dressers In
our stock.
and the 1G OO
cheapest. 4OscO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

THIS Is a quartered
l. oak. single door
library Bookcase. size
:. feet s high. width S
feet 2 inches, depth l
foot 3. surrounded by
a very attractive twist
rope column down the
sides; the door Is An
ished in Gre 10 S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

-
Linen frinsed Huc.:
Towels ...........1c
Large size fr!nsed
Huck Towe,s.....Sc
Ey. large size. 20y33
Huck Towels. -. .l2c
Full size Bed Spread.
ready for use. go. 49c
Comfortables. full size.
hllcd with white cot
ten and covered with
good quality silko-
line .............s soc
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

DON'T DRINK unhl-
~ tered water. our
Water Cooler. with
best Tripoll stone fl
ter, Will guard against
all bacteria and dig
case germs cOntaine''
In drinking water. We
have them III three
sizes:
: gal. size. 1.SD
S-gal. sire. 2. 40
1l-gal. size. IDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

GARDEN Benc h :.
VI folding. MADE OF
hard wood. painted
red. OF varnishsh on
~. wood. strong
braces. In fact. maze
10 Withstand kN
hard wear. 80. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

T AVN MOWER: row
IL Is the time TO pre-
pare for grass cutting;
we have the double &C
ton. high grade wheel.
adinstshiA knif~cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
PICTURES.

PICTURES.
High polished oak
framed Dining room
Pictures ....... .OSc
French Colored Pict-
ures. size 2sx32. In
oak and steel enam-
elled frame. worth
$3.50; will he sold
at ...........,.N.7o
Embossed I v or y
Frames. with fancy
colored pictures. size
23x27 .u.......Sl 10
Picture frames made
to order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
Trouble is Coming.
Germany, France and Russia
Have United.

Berlin, May l5.-Tbe correspondent
of the Associated Press is informed that
duriog the past week de6nite under
standing was perfected BY which the
cabinets of Germaoy. France and Rus
sia will soon reach the Egypt and Traos-
vaal questions aud this will be done
systematically 10 an arti-British sense.
As coon as the Greco Turkish matters
are settled. the subject will be jointly
taken ap unless Great Britain in the
meanwhile prectpitates matters, in
which she will encounter the
uDited. open hostility of the
three continental powers The
ultimate object of the agreement is
to force the evacuation of Egypt and
the notification of the Pretoria conven-
ton Of 1886. aud to put the Trausvaal
upon a perfectly independent basis
France. 10 the settlement Of peace
conditions With Greece. will persistent
ly eide with Russia and Germany, 10
spite off the strong current of public
opinion TO the contrary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
WEDGEFIELD NOTES.

Wedge6eld S. C. May l7-Recent rains
have made oats come out most wonderfully !;
but owing to contsued cool weather they
mature slowly. Stands of corr are very
poor, due largely to bud worms Stands of
cotton seem very good indeed, our farmers
seem in good spirits.
We are sorry TO gee so many of our farmers
buying hay and corn, for it certainly looks
badly for strictly agricultural country.
The whole neigbborhood is astir over
commencement exercises of our Graded
School which will come off on the evening OF
the 25tb inst
We are glad to say the health of our com.
muuity is very good:
We have heard with regret of the criticism
in the State. which we hear is pretty severe,
or the writing up of Wedgeisld, sor the
Watchman, by Mr. Mcdonald F.urman. We
have not seen the piece in. the State, Deilber
have we any idea who wrote it, bat i, seems
TO us to be very uncharitable, particularly az
Mr. Fnrmaa was requested, aod rather urged,
to do what he did. and so far as webave been
able to learn, be gave satisfaction to the pee
pie interested Honoi soit gut NAL q penss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
It Was a Pretty Wedding.

The carriage of Mr. Warren Burgess
D czso. and Mis-. Cooper Jane DuRanI,
Which WAS solemnized on Wednesday, May
l2lb, Was Que Of more THAI usual interest,
owing 10 the great popularity Of DO b parties
to the contract Mr. Dickson's cordial and
sunny manners and generous usture has won
for bin many friends, and, though still a
| young map, be Can connt them oy the dozen
, in very many communities in Sumter, Claren-
doo and Williamsburg counties In MISS
Cooper DuRan,, be has won for his bride the
''Belle OF two countless" and a lady, who,
With the beauty Of ber person unites those
gracss of mind aud character which make
her leader in the social circle and fl her TO
adorn any station Their many friends offer
them their best wishes for happy, useful
and long life, aud beg that IL the new ties
old friends be not forgotten.
"It was pretty wedding" said one of the
guess, and that is SO true, full and concise
that perhaps nothing more should be added :.
Still, there are some who want to kooU"
"Wbo waited with who? and what did they
wear p
So, it was at Victory Piaios, the residence
Of the brides mother, Mrs N E. Dupant, by
the Rev. James Mcdowell at &C %.
Quite number of near relati7es anG few
friends assembled to witness the ceremony
The attendants were G W. Mcbride and Miss
Bessie DuRant; Edgar G. Dickson and Miss
Lizzie Nelson; J. Horton Rigby and Miss
Olivia McFadden. While Miss Gertrude
DoRant, as organist, flooded the parlor and
adjacent corridors with the sweet music OF
Mendellsohn's Wedding. March, the bridal
party came ia with rytbmic step and deftly
formed an aisle, at the foot of which the be-
to the impressive service they took those
solemn VOWS which made them man and wife
The groom aad bride were overwhelmed with
congratulations. Ooe could only shake
bapds when one would be elbowed out Of the
way, so each bad TO come second time With
their little speeches and teuder of good
wishes. Their every ybody congratulated
somebody, till i, seemed as if all were mar
ried or wanted to be. This happy conclusion
was interrupted by rush TO view the bridal
presents, and the bride slipped away to doff
her veil snd don her travelling suit The
presents wei. deserved share Of attention.
Manr were handso1e and costly and all were
tasteful
The party from Nanaing. iociuding the
happy pair, left at $ 80 for their ho1ea, and
so ended the merry May marriage.
But-oh yes!-the bride and her maids
were all in white. White organdie with lace
aod ricoops white White kids and satin
slippers white The bride wore natural
flowers white roses in her hair. The groom,
aud groomsmen, did you say? they bad
white ties. PRINCE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-05-19
Fulton Letter.
Fulton. S. C.. Nav la. ,a7.


Seldom does youth, beauty and nature
itself, combine in our most lovely pictures Of
future pleasure than the charming realiza-
ton of the picnic at Mr.. John Mannings, on
Thursday, in honor Of Misses 81! rtle Brown
and Noddie Richardson The ideal May day
from early morn, oversbadowed by the soft
and gentle reys Of cold So!," atooce budded
forth into an untrodden path Of mir,b and
eljsian forgetfupess The clustering turrets
of rare evergreens swayed by the geutle
breezes of the evening seemed to alternately
vie with each other in rehecting be soft
shadows "of low descending son." Before
the dial of time nac recorced the hour of
eleven, the crowds bad begun to gather, cou-
tiruing unit! The carly decline of dar when
we 6od ourselves witnessing an assembIage Of
pleasure seekers that is rising indication of
their great appreciation of those io honor of
whom it WAS given. The shady and artisti-
cally arraogsd wa ks Of ante bellum times
were once more maae the strolling grounds Of
prome1ading groups, while Others INDUCED
toe ever. gracefully gliding, light fantastic toe
to the sweet strains of Sousa aod Strauss 90
the violins The delightful refreshments
throughout the day served most effectually
as sauce" 10 preparing our sharpened
apettes for dinner, which was announced at
$50. Upon reps ring 70 the "scene of acton
we fad ourselves partakiDg of a most de-
iigbtfully served and elegant dinner of SUBJ
stantials and sweetmeals which could but
tempt the fancfes Of ev the most fastidious.
Dinner being over, The German was made the
main feature of The evening, and kept up
until the long remembered May the Gin bad
faded into gIimmering twilight and been
the occasion of another most pleasant remin.
niscence S B W. G