davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-17
New Leaders N OF Particular

In calling attention to the fact that John
A. Logan once refused to accept Demo-
cratic vote while candidate for senator,
a Chicago paper forgets to mention the
fact that the Republican party is not now
in possession of any John A. Logans.-
Omaha World-Herald.
The herald., 1898-01-17
Fine Editions

The Los Angeles Herald issued a special
edition on both Christmas and New Years.
Is rapidly bringing The Herald to the front,
where 1t deserves to be- Eachapi Times.
The herald., 1898-01-17

We trust the monetary conference will
not hazard the adoption of currency
bill without Mr.. Eckels's approval.
The herald., 1898-01-17

The election of federal senators was
reserved by the states. The privilege
should not be usurped by the national
admins
The herald., 1898-01-17

The administration should send an en-
bassy abroad in ample time to provide
for another grain famine next year.
The herald., 1898-01-17

Owing to the accident at Columbus the
other day Mr.. Sherman has recalled his
resignation.
The herald., 1898-01-17

Several federal war vessels are
maneuvering in the Caribbean sea, but it
is not safe to discuss Cuba libre in con-
gress. Whist!
The herald., 1898-01-17

The next time the people of Ohio de-
sire to give expression to their will,
trocha will be constructed about the
state house,
The herald., 1898-01-17

Why not use the Meyers ballot ma
chine in senatorial elections hereafter
1t is certainly more reli4,os than the
The herald., 1898-01-17

Havana rests upon a robust powder
magazine, the fuse already lighted.
The herald., 1898-01-17

Mexico enjoys peace and prosperity
and is altogether satisfied with herself.
The herald., 1898-01-17
Forakerism Good bv Comparison

Bad as Forakerism is and has been IN
Ohio politics, 1t Is sanity in Its integrity
compared with Hannaism. Columbus, O..
Press x e s|' &
The herald., 1898-01-17

Men were lowered from the submits In
rope cages into the dizzy depths, and with
hammers and drills made holes in the rock
sufficient in size to hang brackets on. Upon
these platforms were erected, and the nee
essary work of triangulation accom-
plshed! The natural channel of the river
was changed in fourteen places to make
room for the little roadbed between the
towering walls that hedged in the noisy
current of the stream.
The herald., 1898-01-17

1t was necessary, indeed. over at least
ten of the forty miles to blast out road
way from the solid walls, the line thus
describing three sides of square. Dur
ing the winter months, before the road
was built, 1t was impossible to traverse
this canyon save on foot on the ice, and
the preliminary surveys were made by
triangulation. after a most difficult. haz-
ardous and costly fashion.
The herald., 1898-01-17

Can any good come out of Indianapo-
lis?
The herald., 1898-01-17

This wonderful bit of railroad had been
extended a distance of but twenty miles
from Denver to the foothills, before the
Leadville discoveries, and even its pro-
jector, the late Governor Evans, at that
time seemed to have only indefinite and
wavering ideas of its final destination. 1t
might never have been extended farther
but for the wealth uncovered in California
gulch. 1t was financed exclusively by Den
yer men, and is about the only instance on
record where the original builders of a
railroad got their money back. But the
Union Pacific, in course of time. recog-
nized in it valuable feeder for the main
line, and eagerly absorbed it. The pro-
jectors received thirty-three dollars for
every dollar invested.
The herald., 1898-01-17
SPECIAL EDITIONS

The Portland Oregonian issued sixty
page edition January 1st. devoted to Ore
gon. Alaska and the northwest. There is
merit in 1t.
The Covina Argus has Just issued a
handsome illustrated special edition that
is credit to the thriving city in the San
Gabriel valley. Publisher Matthews is to
be commended for his enterprise
The herald., 1898-01-17

Having witnessed all of these achieve
ments, and many others as remarkable is
it strange I should be an optimist regard
ing the extension of railway lines into the
Yukon, in this fin de steele era of elec-
tric1ty and compressed air? American
energy, supplemented with American
money. will accomplish the feat, and In
the time predicted. The II will' spirit of
this country assures 1t. MADURO.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

FOX hENT-DEEBIE a
3Ol5 y. .l2r. .htiurl.SiuO 90
A. 9Th NV. .sto&ccl IS ~
l4lO Pa Hy. stu. eel ~. ~
el6 Il NV. 2lr&h. ..75. 90
s26 23d ST. llr&b. 40 20
lI52 18th NV. .9l&b 10 81
2Spl q NV, Yr&h. .S3 90
SooS z. Yr&b. 5000
1888 Conn nv.6r&b. -. 80
nnoA
Evening star., 1898-12-14
PERSONAL

YoU NEED NOT SEND rs ANY BOUQUETS WE
are aware that we pay the full market value for
gents discarded garments. Invite us TO cali We
are prompt. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6I9 d.
del45f
WIDOW LADY WILL. GIVE S25 TO ANY ONE
securing place as a sweeper in any OF the govt
departments. Address Box Is Star ofice dis ste
Evening star., 1898-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ADA j. CARTER, DECEASED
No $3.50 Docket 24-George L. Barber, admins
Court of the District OF Columbia holding M spe
cial Term for UFphans' Court business appointed
Friday, Dec. 3ot 1898, 1t 10 O'Clock am. as the
time, and said court the place. for making pay
ment and dis, ,risution under the courts direction
and control; when and Where all creditors and per
sons entitled to idistritniye shares or legaces or
residue, Eptided to attend in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized with their
vided this order be published once in each Of three
successive weeks before sad day in the stWashing
bse fSn LsT SsS iss Sa Mef s'1F signed
Wills sAMGEi MADbox Attorney. A de7iswsw dSfestss OF
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA.-SARAH LIZZIE WAGNER. Pc
the petitioner by her solicitors, MILAN & smith.
it Is this 7th day December, AID. 1898, ordered
appearance to be entered herein on or before thc
first rule day occurring forty days after this day
Otherwise VI the cause VIII be proceeded with in
order be published once week for three successive
weeks before said day in the Washington Law Ro-
porter and The Evening Star. The object of this
suit is absolute divorce the ground Of wful de-
sertion and abandonment. True copy. Test: A. b.
HAGNER, Justice J. R.. YoUNG. Clerk. By By
OILED DECEMBER 8. 1898. J. R. YOUNG
Clerk. I'm the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, the day of December 1s9S-Helen
Langlois DeBrunner Defendant. Equity No 1093S
On motion of the complainant by James p
defendant Arnou G. Langos DeBruaner naf cass .ss
his appearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule-day occurring forty days after this
in case of default. The object Of this suit is to
secure an absolute divorce. on the ground wilful
the defendant This notice is TO be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and in The Evening
Tast hASHEa A6HE ass eIsp uste as true
IT,. Asst. Clssk. dsT.Iaw-3w
Evening star., 1898-12-14

Advertisements under the classltl-
cations OF Wanted Help will be IN
serted at the rate OF one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

Stn rm. 224 II NV. 1900
Sto&dwg 301 X ST
ne, 3r. ........1 IA 90
Brick yd. half ST
bet P&Ga ay Sc,
Evening star., 1898-12-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
INFIRNIsBkD.
FOR RET-

FOR RENT
S2l q, lOr, ha&cel S45. o.
la2i ) nv, llr. b. cei .3S 90
HOS 9Th. st&dw. ~ 80
1878 9Th NV. Sab 23-OU
las fla sv. Grab. 10 so
lf2O Fla av Crab. .lg.5J
VIII make ali necessary
delft
Evening star., 1898-12-14
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classltl-
cations OF Wanted Help will be IN
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
BILE n CO.. 1918 l. 81.

FOR RENT-6SO IA. AVE. NV. sIlTABLE FOR
snsrH isTss SH'hrdlhg house; so Ier mouth. RORERT
tOiiEN. Owner, $40 la. ave n "a d.s-
Evening star., 1898-12-14

STORES.
1909 Pa av NV, lg sto. 4l9 ] NV, lg
SE cor Sth&k NV, store & cellar. 50 90
large store&ce1. $4,000 1902 Ilth Sc, large
425 9th NV large store Il Ar -. 20. 90
store & cellar. 60. 90 l4l4 T. Sc large sto
POLO p st, sto&stab IS. 90 & Gr...........l5 l5 80
STABLES.
AZ Sth NV. large 419 NV large
stable, SO stalls. SIPS warehouse ..... so
Decatur CT, sta&4r. lu RI i36 NJ nS...... 90
Evening star., 1898-12-14
WANTED-S SITUATIONS.

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
MALE

WANTED -FIRST-CI.AS MAN FAMILIAR WITH
descriptive matter Ulr-rI Ipnical "r pltte WORK,
To represent most Successful enterprise. 3d-
dr.S- stating eAI+licrv'- box - Star 'flcc-
WANTFI,-BAKBER. Al ONCE; MUST BE RE-
Iialdt and sober suJ 24th St IA. dr14 b.
WANTEI- -COLuEED WAITER FOR BOARDING
hcrl,a. student preferred. tan T.MPLvl AlT->T
Evening star., 1898-12-14

FOR RENT-D. ID. THOMPSON 1885 + ST
l2r. house near Iowa Circle; baths; mi. !;
all front rooms; VIII rent furnished unIur
nished very reasonably. de13-3t
Evening star., 1898-12-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.
I'd. A HANDSOME WHITE

FOR RENT-FURNISHED. 1852 WHITNEY AVE.
NV; rooms and Datn; $50 per month; cheap.
Apply CiiAS w. HANDY, 6l0 18Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

l142 ' NV. 6r&h. is. so
1889 & sw. crab. 1900
2 hs Canal sw. 5r. .ll.uO
3 b TEN nv nv. 5r 80
2iO9 IL SHOWS CT,
@r and water. 500
Evening star., 1898-12-14

FOR RENT-RENTS REDUCED
e52 NV, large rooms. just pap &pant. S35. 90
l62 n.e., large rooms. in good condition. so. 90
23 n. 7. ave. NV, rooms very reasonable. IS 20
no11 @. VI. SIMPSON. Room 4, l4lo G.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

The 80 ORIENT BICYCLES ARE NOW IN.
They are light and strong machines. built on
approved lines, at popular prices Don't fail to
see them. HADGER & CO.. 72I lith st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
BOARDING..

THE AUBURN, PA. AVE, COR. 22D ST. NV;
large. well-lighted and well-heated rooms; for
permanent or transient guests cafe In charge of
= .. Watson, caterer; prices moderate. nol7.lm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03

John Crotty carried off the honors, Mr.
Crotty, as the nervous, conscience
stricken thief being especially fine. Mr.
Riggs, as the Wealthy Farmer, and Mr..
Edelen, as the Inn-keeper, were both
very good, and deserve special mention.
Messrs. McCrann, Kennedy, Burke,
Casey and McDermott were handicapped
with minor roles, but did well what they
had, Dave Burke especially looking every
inch the brave gendarme that he was.
In the feminine roles Miss Marguerite
Reardon, as Maria, the Suspected but
Innocent Woman, had a very trying
role, but did very we'll, and will be heard
from again. Miss Eleanor Ahearn, as
Clementine, the Light-hearted Bride,
was also very good. All in all, the per-
Torrance was very good, and the Aqui-
mas Union deserves to be congratulated
on their splendid efforts, which will al
ways guarantee a large attendance and
hearty support at any future time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
AOUINAS UNION ENTERTAINMENT.

Quite large crowd of friends and adj
mirers of the Aquinas Union turned out
to witness their dramatic entertainment
at Macauley's Theater last Thursday even
ing. Although the company was COM
prised solely of amateurs, they gave two
splendid performances, and can not re-
ceive too much praise for their good work.
The entertainment opened with a one act
farce, entitled "Turn Him Out" In this
John McDermott as "Nicodemus
hobbs, " the toy peddler, was very good
both in acting and makeup. Mr.. Hend-
ricks, as the injured Husband" and
Mr.. Newman, as the SASSY Dude, )" &C.
quilted themselves very creditably. Al
though Miss Mayme Keefe's part as the
wife was very restricted it gave her a
chance to show that on the stage she can
be as cool as the proverbial cucumber.
And last, but not least, all hats off to
Miss Katherine Lannin who, as "Susan
Hopkins, /" the maid, was conceded by all
to be easily the hit of the evening. Miss
Lannip, besides making neat stage APP
pearance, gave a very clever piece of act
ing, and certainly deserved the flowers
and congratulations that were showered
upon her. In the drama, Robert Ma
caire." which followed, John Bell and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
LEGION'S RETURN.
The Preparations For Their
Welcome Are Almost
Completed.

The arrival of the Louisville Legion
and the welcome to be rendered our SOL
diers will not take place before Deem
Der II, owing to the fact that they will
not reach Newport News before Deem
Der 7, or may be several days later. This
information was conveyed to Mr.. Logan
c. Murray, Chairman of the Committee
of Twenty-one, in answer to telegram
he sent to the War Department during
the week. The telegram was as follows:
First Kentucky will be loaded on
transport Berlin at Ponce latter part of
week, when she will sail direct for New
port News. Should arrive there middle
or last of next week. Quartermaster's
department will furnish quarters when
necessary"
Mr.. Murray said that the Executive
Committee would be called at once to
arrange the details of the Jubilee in
keeping with the information given. It
will be necessary to change the dates
of the jubilee from December 6, and 8
to II, l3 and IA. 1t will also be neces-
sary to send out other notices to those
who have received formal invitations,
notifying them that the dates of the jubi-
lee have been changed.
The telegram to Mr.. Murray settles
another question which had engaged
some of the committees time and atten
ton. The Quartermaster General assures
ltr. Murray that the Quartermaster's
Department will provide quarters for the
soldiers when they reach Louisville, or
when it is necessary. 1t is believed the
soldiers will be quartered in the Bam-
bergei-Bloom building, on Main street,
near Seventh, the permission having
already been granted for the use of the
building as a dining-room when the
Ladies' Auxiliary gives its dinner to the
soldiers.
The committee will have about ten
days in which to fill out its fund. Mr..
Zach Phelps, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, states his committee is we'll
pleased with the spirit of liberality and
patriotism which has been exhibited by
the citizens in responding to the solicita-
tons from the Finance Committee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03
SPORTY ITErS.

The match between Jack DAILY and Joe
Cans has been declared off.
AS result of the Corbett-Sharkev
fiasco the New York police authorities
contemplate revoking all boxing per-
mits.
The match between Tommy Ryan and
Jimmy Ryan will be pulled off at Cincin-
natl Monday night. Tommy is the favor
lite in the betting.
Billy Moore and Tommy White will
box twenty rounds December z. White
is protege of Tommy Ryan, and the
contest will take place at Syracuse.
In the twenty-ronnd contest between
Mysterious Billy Smith and Joe Walcott,
which takes place in New York Monday
night, the colored man is decided
favorite.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-12-03

work, the husband, driven to despera-
ton by his wifes conduct, left his two
new razors lying on the table, telling
her to "select the best one ov thin. ~
At night when Pat came home trem-
bling with apprehension, he found his
wife huddled up in corner, not dead
but dead drunk. By her side was a
pawnticket, and on it was written, 1.-TWO
rszors, Is, 3D."
There is another story of the excep-
ton which proves the rule. Some years
ago, as the mailboat from Ireland was
entering Holyhead Harbor, a lady fell
into the water. One of the sailors, an
Irishman, jumped overheard and res
cued her from death by drowning.
When she was safe on deck again the
husband, who was a calm spectator Of
the accident, handed the brave sailor a
shilling. The spectators did not hest
tate to express their indignation at the
mans meanness, when the sailor, with
native shrewdness, threw a new light
on the matter by saying: "Arrah, don't
blame the gentleman; he knows best;
maybe if hadn't saved her he'd have
given me half crown" l am disposed
to think that the husband in this case
was not an Irishman. History, certainly,
does not indicate his nationality.
Marital relations in Ireland are, as a
rule, of the most harmonious character,
and if a husband and wife do fall out
occasionally and even resort to blows
they think nothing the worse OF each
other in the end. Pill Lane is a classic
LOCALITY in Dublin, which might with
some truth be described as the Billings
gate of the Irish metropolis. That's a
fine black eye you've got, Misses, said
a man to a woman, sitting over her
basket of fish in Pill Lane. "Fightin',
suppose, agin." "No, wasn't fghtin', "
replied the fishwoman. Himself cher
husband it was that gave me that,
and facing fercely ronnd on her ques-
toner, she added, land I'd like to
know who had better right"
laborer, out of employment, APP
piled for outdoor relief for himself and
wife at the North Dublin Union.
"Well, my good fellow, we must have
evidence that you are legally married, "
said the chairman of the relief commit
tee. "Begor, sir, I've the best proof
in the wuruld," said the applicant, and
bending his head he displayed a scar
on his skull. "Does yer Honor think,
he added, "I'd be after takin' that abuse
from any wan but wife2"
Having such happy homes and faith
ful wives, is it any wonder that Irish
men are loath to leave them behind?
An Irish car driver was wrapping himself
up carefully before starting on journey
on a cold winters day. "You seem to
be taking very good care of yourself"
said the impatient fore. ITO be shure l
am, sur" replied the driver. whats
Ill the wuruld to man when his wife's
widow"
The herald., 1898-12-16
FILIPINO FREEDOM
The Object for Which the Natives viii
Fight

LONDON, Dec l5.-Agoncillo, the rep
rescntatve of Aguinaldo, the insurgent
leader in the Philippine Islands, sailed for
New York on Saturday, to, as he alleges, re-
sumo his duties as representative OF the
Philippine Government at Washington. In
an interview he said: The only portion of
the Spanish American treaty which we are
concerned in is the cession of the Philip
pines, which is illegal, as the Spaniards lost
their sovereignty over the islands. and the
Americans cannot dispose of the future of
the archipelago without consulting the
Philippines. Their consent by popular
vote is necessary. As universal suffrage
forms the basis of the American constitu-
ton, the United States cannot carry it out.
The result of the Peace Commissions delib-
erations is only satisfactory to us nasmuch
as Spain is turned out of the Philippine Is
lands.
Il do not know officially why the Phil
ippines have not released the Spanish pris-
oners. | telegraphed to Agunaldo on the
subject, and | hereby declare it to be un-
true that they are held for ransom.
II can ohly regard the eventual sale OF
the islands as being -salable.
"My countrymen will resist to the bitter
The herald., 1898-12-16

and Eighth Ohio and served to the end CT
the war. He then went to Ann Arbor,
Mich law school and afterwards was admit
ted 10 the bar in Cincinnati lie took an
active interest in politics and in the CAM
pagn OF 1876 he was an electoral candidate
on the Tlden ticket and again on the Cleve-
land ticket in 1884 In 1883 he was dele
gate-at-iarge to the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis, where the OHIO
delegation chose him as member of the
national committee. He was chairman OF
the executive committee during the 1888
campaign and on the death of William Ii.
Barnum was elected chairman of he Demo
cratic national coVmittee In the winter
OF 1890 \ . Brice was elected United States
senator to succeed Henry B. Paine and took
his seat March 4, 1891. In the senate Mr.
Brice became prominent figure. He was
soon made a member of the Democratic
steering committee and became also a mem
Der OF the committee on appropriations.
Mr.. Brice seldom spoke in the senate but
was a close observer of everything that was
going on and was always deep in the coun-
ellis OF the party.
Mr. Brice served six years in the senate,
being succeeded by Joseph b. Foraker. In
Washington he occupied the Corcoran house
and gave lavish entertainments. which be-
came worldwide. Since his retirement from
the senate he has been in Washington very
little, occupying himself in most part with
business affairs in New York.
Until the Democratic party adopted free
silver as a cardinal principle Mr.. Brice was
the leader in his party in Ohio, but after
that he did not take an active part in poll
| tics.
The announcement of Mr.. Brices deati
caused great regret in the senate, as he was
favorte with nearly ALL possessing fund
OF good humor. good story teller and uni
versally popular with senators on botf
sides of the Chamber. He was admired fo
his business and political skill and for hi
aboundng good humor, which never left
him on any occasion.
He was largely interested in railroad en-
terprises. was rated millionaire and of lat
had been one of the chief members of a syn
dicate with large railroad and others conces
sions in China. He leaves a widow and sew
| eral grown children
The herald., 1898-12-16

the house of representatives on yesterday
by his excellency, William Mckinley, presl-
dent of the United States.
Resolved, Further, that President Nc
Kinley, by his ready recognition OF southern
ability and southern worth in military ap
'po;ntments made at the outbreak and dur
ing the recent Spanish American war, won
a warm place in the hearts OF all our people
and endeared himself to the country at
,arge.
Resolved, Further, that we, desire and
especially to commend and applaud the gen
erous and soldier,y suggestion made by ms
excellency that the north should share IN
the care of the graves of the Confederate
soldiers,
Resolved, Further, that the secretary OF
the senate and the clerk of the house OF rep
resentatives be Instructed Immediately after
the adoption of these resolutions to have a
copy af the same enrolled and duly attested
and that they deliver the same to his .ex-
celency. the president in person, before
he leaves the capital of the state,
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
G; and at once transmitted to. the senate.
They were heartily concurred in by the
upper house.
The herald., 1898-12-16
BUDD'S APPOINTMENTS
TO Places of Trust in the Service Of the
State

san FRANCISCO, Dec. l5-Governor
Budd today announced the following ap.
pointments:
Manager of Southern California State hos,
pital-lhomas J. Lewis, vice James A. Glib
son.. term expired; Randolph Seeley, vice
II. l.. Drew, term expired.
Normal school. San Diego-I. B. Dock
weller. vice Hines, resigned.
Board OF dental eXaminers-F. F. Teb.
bits, vice same, term expired.
Bank commissioner-A. w. Barrett, vice
II. W. Magee, term expired.
Director of California Home for Feeble
Minded Children-A. b. Ware, vice A. p.
Overton, deceased.
Members of board of trustees Chico state
normal school-Senator w. F. Maggard OF
Iehlma, vice c. \. Oliver, term expired.
Member of board of trustees of Los An
geies state normal school-M. p. Conroy
vice \: L. Pomeroy, term expired
Member Of board of trustees of San Jose
state normal school-Assemblyman G.. W
Price OF olo county, to succeed E. Wilson
term expired.
Member of board of trustees of San Diego
state normal school-R. NJ Powers. TO sue
ceeu John &. Fisher term expired
The herald., 1898-12-16
INGLESIDE RACES
Commissions Taken by Black e. Gu.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Ingles!de races. held under the auspices of
;he Pacific Coast Jockey club:
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race. six furlongs, purse-Master
Lee, 10; Ocorona. 10; Glengabar 113; Fer
mo. 49, Los Medanos, lis; Tirade, 1lS.
Second race, one nile, purse-DiabIta,
1e7; Topmast, 112; Rublcon, lis; Cromwell,
115.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Major Hooker, 100; Hohenlote, 1G3 B>eau-
monde, 103; Durward. 100; Elvenado, 112.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling-Dr.
Bernays, 81; Imper.ous. 92: Col. Dan, 95;
Lady Britannia, 81; Hardly. 1O2.
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs-Wyo-
ming, So; Novia. 81; Nalencienne, IS; Mid
light. 1O2; Miss Rowena. ia.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Prnce
Tyrant, 1o7; DR.. Sharp, 1W; Unisersity
109; Sc, .nitz, 109; Dick Behan, 112; Stapolla
1l2,