davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE LEGALITY OF THOSE TOWNSHIP BONDS

Before Controller Fitch went out OF ONCE he
raised 4 oucs ion as to the legality Of the ISSUE
of some Of the township bonds for alleged public
improvements just after the new charter was
nassed lie declined 70 specify what bonds might
lao attacked in the courts. Controller Coler has
decided 10 pay the interest for January all the
Brooklvn and Kings County bonds. saying that
the legality Of their issue has not been called in
question As 10 some other bonds he has made
tho following statement:
In regard TO the bond Issues Of Long Island
mo1d ana Queens counties. II has been decided 10
make no payments until tho yalidty thereon mas mas
hnon rasscd on by the Corporation Counsel: ms
DETERMINATION need not necessarily he taken TO
moan that tho city had decided 10 contest the
incaii,v ~ any particular issue Of bonds. but only
TO Indicate the intention Of the present h9anca e
odn,inistroi ion not to assume any liability lot INC
ncn, cit,. until the legality thereof can be pre-
dicated with reasonable certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
The Hotel CeciI,Ld Id.
POLICEMEN ALL AT SEA.
UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND JUST HOW THEY
ARE TO ENFORCE THE LAWS-A CON-

UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND JUST HOW THEY
ARE TO ENFORCE TIE LAWs-A COM
ING "SHAKE-UP' EXPECTED
Every poccn who get day off s now
making Police Headquarters at No. 800 Mulberry
St, his Mecca. He as rule. puts on his civilian
clothing and for Headquarters soon as he
Is relieved from duty The object OF this visit Is 10
find ont. II he can what policy will be pursued by
the new Board of Police Commissioners The an
nouncement by President York OF the Board on
Monday to the captains, that all the laws must be
enforced has not in any way satisfied the men.
one Of the pilgrims 10 Headquarters yesterday
made tho following comment on the present sltua-
ton
we do not know what to do. Mt first got n
quiet tip that everything was to be wide open.
and now our captains get word that they mus,
force tho laws but at the same time they are told
10 do this liberally.' and we. n result. DO not
quite understand what is meant by that term. We
are afraid that II do not enforce the law In It's
strictest Interpretation we shall find complaint
entered against US; and then, again. II do en-
force the law it reads In certain sections Of the
administration. The captains OF the different pre-
cincts give obscure instructions TO their mon, as
sysn hem by the PresGent of the Board the plat
form Of the party during the campaign. and The
We are all afraid 'hai .oncthng will happen
which will cause the isn'is'al of many of us from
Board can take advantage Of our ignorance OF the
proper policy to pursue
Tho policeman who made this statement also
pointed ont that there was vacancy on the pres
ent force-that. in TACT. there were three hundred
more policemen in the new Department than the
law provided for under tho charter, and that the
force would have 10 be cut down This would not
Tnmmany men unless many OF the present force
were removed for cause. and he defined cause to
mean anything that would allow tho present Board
20 create 4 vacancy In the Department. The gen
cral talk among the members OF the force Is that
there will be good-szed "shake-up' in a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
RICHMOND POLICEMEN SUSPENDED.

Acting on instructions from the Police Commits
soners Police Captain Blake. the senior officer In
Richmond. Monday night suspended. pending inves-
tigation Sorgeants Hugh Canton. Stephen Harmon
and Joseph Cook who Friday raised from
roundsmon seraeants by the Richmond County
Commissioners. lie also suspended temporarily
James Dcvlin and John T. Smith. who the
same day were advanced from pairolmen 10 rounds
men, and william Schm"iser and Thomas Burke.
who were that day appointed patromen The sus-
pensions under the one-hundred-day rule
The three sergeanS suspended have been acting
s.rRcan:s Tor a long time. and Devlin and Smith
were performing the duties OF roundsmen for =:
long time All nve are old members or the
police force and even II their promotions do not
hold they Will probably resume duty In their Old
ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
HARLEM CLUB ELECTION.

The Harlem Club, Lenox-ave and Ore-hundred-
.pd-twenty will have its annual election
Saturday night There are two tickets but they
re the same except for certain places IN the RoorI
Of Trustees Jerd 8. Babcock Is to be elected
president william A. Marble vice-presidcnt. James
7 Richards treasurer and Walker l.. Crow secre-
=. rho -ag,,ar candidates for trustee are Will
lam A Martin. John \. Hiltncr and william !.
IIgh,hpe on the ether ticket are MT Likh'hlpe'
Urndley I, Eaton and John b. ketchanL The reg
MAR ticket represents the conservative element
lanes H. Taylor. the retiring president. mas server
severnl terms and has been = most SUCCESSFUL ueAn
cf The club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

CITY Town Hall. He said that Mayor Gleason had
refused to give UP the Offices till he had a resol-
tion OF the Board Of Public improvements.
PRESIDENT Holahan advised him to go to the
Municlpai Assembly. Mr.. Bowey advised that
Long Island City be made the centre the borough
az II was railroad centre. The Board voted to
locate the Offices OF the borough there and asked
me corporation Counsel 10 prepare a resolution
purpose.
Resolutions empowering the Commissioners to To-
cate branch offices In other boroughs passed
by the Board President Holahan proposed Com
missioner shea as Nice-President OF the Board and
he was elected. The Board then went into executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
WORK OF THE TAX COMMISSIONERS.

The Tax Commissioners were busy yesterday
morning in conference with the representatives.
Of the tax bureaus Of the boroughs of Queens and
Richmond. The latter explained the details OF
their offices and their present standing. Presl-
dent Feitner. when asked about the alleged mud
die Ia the Borough of Brooklyn. said that he hoped
TO Obviate that and all other troubles by appoint
ing deputies TO take charge OF the various Offices
The deputies would all work system. thus
centralizng the Office affairs. This. he hoped
would strashten out all tangles. Commissioners
Sheehy and Patterson both agreed that the work
before the Department is simply stupcndou.. The
latter said that II he had known in advance what
the requirements OF the Office really he
would not have accepted the office.
The Tax Commissioners visited the Borough OF
Queens yesterday. and found the state OF affairs
ex-Mayor Gleason of Long Island City had told
them az tho executive conference in the morning
Mr.. Gleason had told the Commissioners that the
outgoing Board Of Aldermen for Long Island City
had failed 20 pass the budget for 1895 The Com
mssoners yesterday took formal possession OF
the tax Offices In the boroughs Of Queens and
Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
REMOVED.

One of tho last acts OF tho ola Board OF |na''''7
was 10 appoint William Barry keeper OF the
uorg,,e lie was n veteran and on the Civil Ser
vice list President Keller OF the new Board. says
TINT Barry's appointment was Illegal as his
NO ners rad been signed by only one Commissioner
~ snenended him from office and placed John
Fanc an assistant Morgue-kceper, In Barry's
place az acting Morgue Keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ANOTHER DEAN MEMBER GIVES UP.

James b. Kellogg one OF the members or the de-
f,nct T. g Dean Company surrendered yesterday
morning AT the Centre Street Court Kellogg IL the
reputed founder Of the Dean company Aiyron L..
Bernard and Samuel Keller The president and man
ire Street Court Kellogg furnished 1900 bonds for
sxo mination tomorrow. the same time as that set
for the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
WAVED nv CONTROLLER COLER.

Controller Coler yesterday afternoon announced
tho o,no,n.ment OF Frederick W. Bleckwenn or
Long Island City. az Deputy Receiver or iaNes
for the Borough o: Queens. He also nppoih'ea
Charles V Adee. jr.. Joseph f. Glenneh' A. D
Fallen Stephen J. Connell Frederick " ihy .p
and Charles J. Doran temporary clerks IN I' ~
Office OF tho Receiver Of Taxes Tho salary Is ,"
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
BRIDGE DEPUTY FOR QUEENS

Bridge Commissioner Shea has designated branch
Offices in the Boroughs Of The Bronx and queens.
John T. Backus. OF Newtown, Long Island. has
been appointed Deputy Commissioner lot queens
No deputy has yet been appointed Tor Inc Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Assist Sluggish Kidneys,
whose functions are crippled by Inflammation congestion
ana pain By applying
BenSOn'S PlaSterS

across the back line with the lower riDs. l"eY
promptly relieve the Backache. Pain in the bNhs OF
AeaVy DULL feelings the region Of the kidneys anu
through their valuable medicinal and counerH1'su"s
enec's. aid In Stimulating and re-estabfShihs
healthy condition. No external remedy ~ enec'"e
"hb!s aad prompt Price % cents. All Druggists
sEABURY & JOHNSON Mig Chemists. New-iofH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Chief McCullagh yesterday morning made the
first transfer OF n policeman from one borough to
cnotho- He received q report that they needed n
sergeant at Station l. IN the Borough OF Richmond.
ard he transferred Roundsman John Boyle, OF tho
Morris1uia station. 70 Staten Island. ana made him
nrtIng sergeant at station |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
DOCK COMMISSIONERS GETTING TO wOR

The rev Dock Commissioners were busy yescr-
day trying 10 get the Of the office and re-
ceiving visitors. Senator Timothy d. Sullivan
among the latter. He wished 10 get some
places for friends. He a broad smile when
he left the office. it looked II he had been
successful.
President Cram said that there would be no dis
mssals or appointments until affairs had become
more settled in the Department. Tho Board has
yet announced what 1t will do IN relation to
following the rules of the Civil Service law. Com
missioner Peter r. Meyer is quoted saying. how
ever, that the Board expects TO dismiss every en-
pOye of the former Board who is not good
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
PRESIDENT KELLER AT RANDAL1ts ISLAND

John ". Keller, president Of the Charities Board.
and Deputy Commissioner Thomas 8. Brennan
visited Randall's Island yesterday afternoon to
investigate the alleged abuses existing in the
Chndren's Hospital and the schools Mrs. Dunphy.
the retron. met them at the pier and escorted
them through the various buildings. Mr. Keller
tool. a number OF notes He paid special attention
10 the milk. which the State Board OF Charities
had declared 10 be the main source of the high
death rate on the island.
President Keller said that he would make pub
Re the result Of his visit In few days. CntIl
then he would say nothing abou. what he had
found on the Island. lie SAID ne Would nave some
OF the milk analysed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Trains de Luxe from London
TO THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN,

Calais Mediterranean Express. Mondays, Tues
days and Fridays. Four daily services to
Riviera. CALAIS RONfN EMPRESS. 20 AK
les Rains Turin. Genoa and Rome. in 50 hours,
every Monday. SUD rAPkESS ever Mon
day. Wednesday, FRIDAY and Saturday. to
Spain. Portugal and Gibraltar. Full particulars
and all tickets from The International Sleeping
car CO.. y. Cockspur St. London $. W. OIL
cial Guide post free on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Elite Family IIOfe OVerlO0ks wall prOmenade and
lnwns. FIN public Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights. Lii. Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
UppOr Norwood.

Near Crystal Palace. Sydenh'
England. lovely gardens.
per day. Special terms for
train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Oueen's Hotel.

ham. IIeal,hiest situation In
Boarding terms for 81. 80
large parties. Convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
Queens Motel,

Isle 81 Wight. Lovely 81,
joins Royal Yacht Club. r
and Southampton. "itOya
direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
MONSTER PICNIC
Multitudes Of Native Chill
dren Have an Outing.
In Waianae Cocoarut GroVe-Rode
on the Cars-Entertainme
a Great Feast Given.

Ever since Mrs Dillingham; brought
about The union Of the native Protes-
tant Sunday Schools in their ami
versary picnic, there has been an
increase Of enthusiasm, but Satur-
days gathering at Waianae distanced
everything in the past.
By the courtesy Of the Waianae Su-
gar Company the beautiful cocoanut
grove near the mill was placed at
the disposal OF the committee, and q
most welcome gift it was. Those who
have not seen the place have missed
one of the charming spots in reach Of
Honolulu. The picnickers thought so
too.
Long before half-past eight throngs
of natives began assembling at the
station, and it became evident that
the utmost facilities of the railway
would be taxed. But there was stand
ing room for all, and when the train
Of twenty-one crowded cars pulled out,
over thirteen hundred went with it.
At $3.50 a second train of six or seven
cars took the rest of the crowd. An
early train from Waialua brought
around Sunday Schools from that and
intermediary points.
About Il, the exercises, preliminary
TO the first, began. Various schools
entertained the onlookers with songs,
recitauons and original productions.
the latter often being the most enter
tanning When all were so good it is
hard to select any best, but the Ma
kua. Waialua and Waianae schools
made interesting exhibits. Remarks
were interspersed by Messrs. ". R.
| Castle, Reys. S. H. Desha and Kapu,
which elected laughter and applause,
as well as an occasional sympathetic.
ton.
I Al haIf-past one, the crowd surged
over 10 the booth where the good
things TO eat were stored. The ar
rangements were so convenient and
complete, that in a few minutes all
were served, and a merry and a happy
scene was presented as the grove be-
came thronged with picnickers, eating,
laughing, singing and otherwise en-
joying themselves. They ate four bull
locks, 10 pigs, fish, limu, eight bar
rels OF poi, vast quantities OF inca
onos," and hundreds of cool and tooth
some watermelons, besides drinking a
hundred or more dozen of soda water
and iced drinks.
Then the crowd thronged TO the sta
ton and all of them were returned
home without accident, and unanimous
in voting it the best Sunday School
picnic ever had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

sponsible on the track and he should
always keep this in mind when he
starts the different races. Now / be
lieve with a great many others that
Amarino won the eighth race for the
flag was dropped and after that there
can be no recall and the race must be
awarded 10 the horse passing under
the wire first, unless d foul can be
proven.
NcAulifee. the JOCKEY who rode Sans
Souci in the sixth race. had a very
narrow escape from being seriously
hurt Sans Souci Is known 70 be Q
tricky animal and when she went out
on the track for The sixth race people
expected that she would do something
70 warrant this opinion. As she got
past the grandstands she reared up
and 1t seemed as II she would go over
backwards but she sweTved and then
fell. rolling over on her side. McAu-
Hhee had his right leg caught and was
hardly able to walk for some time.
He was game however and rode Sans
S0uci in the race
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Second Innings.

Macintosh, wickets for 10 runs;
Christian, wickets for / runs; Piia-
naia. 0 wickets for S runs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
NOTES.

The fayorites came out better than
Is usually the case.
Someone said that Violin could beat
Irish Lassie. The man cannot be found
now.
# No- why Not was true TO his
name He IS question without an
swer
". H. CornwelI was one Of the best
pleased men at the track. His horses
did remarkably well
Magnet strained q tendon in one Of
her ankles. Il is not known just
exactly how this was done.
There was as usual a constant flow
Of people over 10 the stables Pointers
were very much in demand.
Guests OF the Jockey Club stand
were each given a red ribbon with the
letters II. J. c" stamped on it
It was most gratifying to note that
there was no drunkenness al the track.
This Is rare thing on The Eleventh.
Mr.. Boote, President of the Maui
Jockey Club, was an interested spec
tator Of the days sport. He was a
guest OF the Jockey Club.
The police officers detailed TO do
duty al the track did good work. No
one was allowed on the track unless
he had business there. An officer was
posted at the gate opening out upon
the track.
Said one OF the horsemen after the
eighth race on Saturday: a starters
position is undoubtedly the most re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
OF FIVE NATIONS.
Quintette OF Countries in a Church
Service.

Quintette OF Countries i'm a Church
Service.
There was a congress Of the nation
alities at Central Union Church last
evening and the main auditorium and
the gallery were crowded. Men, wo-
men and children OF five countries an
swered the roll call and took part in
the exercises The delegations had
special seating sections and rose when
called upon. The opening for each was
recitation from Scripture and a song.
Then the leader made an address. The
speeches were limited to five minutes.
First came the Chinese. The young
sters of this race were in rich holiday
attire and presented fine appearance.
They marched to the front of the pull
pit and repeated verses and sang. Then
Mr.. F. W. Damon, who has charge
of Mills Institute and mission work in
Chinatown told of the labor and the
progress and the hopes and needs.
Mr.. Damon always speaks earnestly
and plainly and the words he uttered
on Sunday evening must have gone to
the hearts OF his hearers.
The japanese made a strong show
ing. Rev. Okamura spoke. He said
that he had faith and were gaining.
He made reference to the new activ-
ity Of the Buddhist priests here. Rev.
o. H. Gulick interpreted for Rev. Mr..
Okamura
Rev. a. V. Soares spoke first in Por-
tuguese and then in English and was
quite eloquent. He pointed to the fine
church and the Protestant societies OF
the colony and told of the satisfaction
Of those who had joined the congrega-
ton.
The Hawaiians made a big showing
when they arose. Their singing was
specially good, being led by the young
ladies Of Kawaiahao Seminary. Rev.
o. P. Emerson, of the Hawaiian Board,
was the speaker. Rev. Mr.. Emerson
told Of new life amongst the natives,
of desire for modern literature and OF
/ yearning for knowledge of the latest
thought. He urged cooperation and
besought assistance to carry on genu-
inc educational work amongst the
masses Of the HaBaiians.
1 Asthe hour was late, Rev. Mr. Birnie
said but a few words for the English
work in Palama The children of the
Sunday School OF Palama Chapel re-
peated psalm and sang. Rev. Mr..
Birnie spoke of the advancement made
\ in local work AMONGST tha Hawaiians
and the English speaking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

II likely that Mr.. Richards will accept
His task will be to assist the native
pastors and to supervise generally the
institutional work which the Board
desires to be made more extensive
and effective. Mr.. Richards will be 8
strong man in this position, as he has
been persistent and effective advo-
cate of Just such campaigning and has
done not little of it This would
give the Board a good man for each
of the principal Islands. Rev. Mr.
Lewis is on Maui, Rev. Mr.. Lydgate
on Kauai and Rev. Mr.. Hill on Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Lane, wickets for 2S runs; Smith,
! wicket for II runs; Wansey, wick
cts for 19 runs; Jordan, 0 wickets for
2 runs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
Kawaiahao Clock.

One or two men living in the vicin-
ity OF Kawaiahao have suggested that
residents of the locality and any 9TH
ers who feel so inclined, take up a
subscription for the purpose of putting
the Kawaiahao clock in shape again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Macintosh, wickets for 26 runs;
Christian, l wicket for 19 runs; PHI
anaia, 5 wickets for 8 runs.
MACKINTOSH'S XI.
Second Innings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
Oahu Mission Work

Te Hawaiian Board has offered to
Theo. Richards, the retiring principal
of Kamehameha school for boys the
direction of mission work amongst
the native Hawaiians on this Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
ALL DAY MEET.
Honolulu Cricketors Spent Satur-
day at the Sport.

Honolulu Cricketors Spent Satur-
day at the Sport.
The first all day cricket match for
Honolulu was played on the old base
ball grounds on Saturday. The match
began at 1O:30 and was finished at
5:45, an intermission of an hour be-
ing taken from one TO two O'Clock for
lunch which was served by the fami-
lies md friends of the players. A.
St. N. Macintosh and H. L. Herbert
captained the two teams, Mackintosh's
XI winning in the end by 4S runs.
For Mackintosh's XI, Piianaia,
Judge Stanley, Willis, sloggett and
Ward carried the batting honors for
their team, and Macintosh and Chris
tan the bowling honors.
For Herbert's XI, Lane, Smith,
Lightfoot and Wansey did the scoring
whilst Lane, Wansey and Smith got
in their deadly work with the ball.
Lane took the hat-trick.
The Honolulu Cricket Club take this
opportunity to thank the ladies for
preparing the lunch.
The following is the complete score
of the game:
MACKINT0SH'S XI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

Rev. Y. Il. KiUcat. b. Wansey. ...... 5
F. W Christian, {. and b. Lane. 0
". I. Stanley, b. Lane. e.........11
L. de L, Ward, b. Lane. .............. Q
D. SloggeJt, b. Wansey. ............. 1
5. Barrett, run out. ............... 3
c. Wills, b. Lane. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
H. 5. Hageup, b. Lane............ 0
A. May, b. Lane. Observation-Disclosures. Q
J. X. Keliihoa b. Lane............ 8
ByeS ......,............. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
HERBERT'S XI.
Second Innings.

G. c. Smith, c. Sloggett, b. Mackin-
toSh Observation-Disclosures. 0
R. Mossman. b. Christian. ........
H Vincent, b. Macintosh. .......... 6
A. Wansey, b. Christian. ............
H. L. Herbert, b. Macintosh. ....... l
Rev. ]. Lane, b. Christian. ........ 0
J. Cation, b. Christian. an............. l
R. A. Jordan, b. Christian. ...... Q
T. Lightfoot, C. May. b. Macintosh. S
D. Logan. bowled Macintosh. 49,. 0
w Chamberlain, b. Christian .. Q
A. Jordan, not out. t............... Q
Byes ................... :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
First Innings.

Wansey, , wicketS Tor p runs; Lane
S wickets for IS runs.
HERBERT'S XI.
First Innings.
Rev. ]. Lane. b. Christian n..10
Il. Vincent, b. Macintosh .. 8
A Wansey, L. B. W, b. Macintosh l
Il. L. Herbert, b. Macintosh. -. s
G. c. Smith, c. Willis, b. Machintosh.1S
r. a. Jordan, c. Kitcat, b. Piianaia.. 8
J. Cation, b. Piianaia. ............. l
R. Mossman, b. Macintosh. ........ 0
W Chamberlain, c. Kitcat, b. PHI
anaia ... 0
D. Logan. not out. .................. 0
A Jordan, b. Macintosh. ....... l
J. Lightfoot, b. Mackintosh........ 0
Byes ........................1S
50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

4. ST. N. Macintosh. c. and b. Lane. 0
4. St c. Piianaia, c Vincent, b.
Lane Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. Y. H. Kiucat, b. Smith l
". L. Stanley, c. and b. Lane. 10
F. W. Christian, b. Wansey. 0
L. de L. Ward, b. Wansey. 6
D. SlOggett, b. Lane. 6
c. Willis, not out. t..................1S Is
S. Barrett, c. and b. Wansey. 0
Il. s. Hageup, c. and b. Wansey. ... 0
J. X. Keliikoa, L. B. w, b. Lane.
4 May, b. Lane Observation-Disclosures. 8
Byes ...............--..-. Z