davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-09

ticn, and the question was put and carried.
The opposition called for a division, and
the original decision was sustained In an
instant Mr.. Greene of the third ward and
Mr.. Studer of the second ward made the
point CT order that the motion was new
business carrying an appropriation with 1t,
and was therefore lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
A NAVAL STATION AT CT'LEBRA.

Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Tribune
1t has been decided by the Navy Department TO
establish a naval station on the island OF Culeora.
which is located east OF Porto Rico and guards the
Virgin Passage. This island furnishes magnif-
cent natural harbor with depth Of hfty-four feet.
which the largest ships In the Navy can enter
without difficulty. The Island OF Cuebra was
chosen account OF the easy approach and be-
cause presents the finest harbor facilities in the
vicinity of Porto Rico, while the island ports are
dangerous on account Of the many coral reefs
Culebra will be made one OF the finest stations In
the world and. In addition 10 this, will be strong
" fortified and when the work now contemplate
is finished this island will he almost impregnabe.
and In fact one of the most formidable strong
holds on the Atlantic coast II commands the Viz
gin Passage and Is the key TO the South Atlantic.
Captain Chester. who commanded the Cincinnati.
was ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to make
an examination Of this island which was coded to
this country with Porto Rico. with view 10 10
eating a naval station there. and he reports II to
no a n IDEAL place and recommends that II be used
for the purpose named.
A coaling station will also be established there.
and the naval officers are enthusiastic over the
bright outlook for the establishment OF outlying
naval stations and assert that this Is only the be-
ginning OF building several stations OF the same
kind OF which this Government has been sorely In
need for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
DISCUSSING PLANS OF PEACE.
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS IN PARIS
HOLD TWO SESSIONS.
,,,zoN THOUGHT TO BE ONE OF THE
ISLANDS DEMANDED-FRENCH
OPINION HOSTILE.

ISLANDS DEMANDED-FRENCH
OPINION HOSTILE.
Paris. Sept 27.-The United States Peace
Commissioners to-day held two sessions. which
were devoted 10 the internal affairs OF the Com
mission and To the standardization or the work
ing force
While tho reception accorded 10 the COM
mission here is all that could be desired. ana
while the French Foreign Office has taken great
mains 10 treat the American and Spanish Com
rnissioners in precisely the same manner II
must be admitted that the general atmosphere
OF Paris especially the diplomatic atmosphere
does not incline toward America.
II Is the general impression here that the
American Commissioners have instructions to
nroyIde for the retention Of Manila ana the
island Of Luzon. and for a commission to pre-
tend to negotiate Is farce, saio proh'i"o"'
diplomat. He continued:
America will put herself diplomatcalS III
the wrong when she exceeds the provisions OF
N. nrotocol which both nations signed. l Know
the Spaniards have come prepared 10 make con-
cessions but II the Americans instructions are
~ an uncompromising nature. which is gen
srallv believed here to be the case you can rest
assured that the work Of the Commission VIII
he futile The Spaniards vii retire and Amer
,ca will at least have to threaten a resumption
NJ hostiIities before she will gain her point.
The French newspapers. beyond announcing
the arrival Of the Commissions make no COM
ment upon the matter.
The meetings OF the American Peace Com
mission were the first since It's appointment
The first session. held in the drawing-room OF
the Continental Hotel, lasted two hours
THE COMMISSIONS QUARTERS.
Ferdinand w Peck the United States Com
missioner TO the Paris Exposition of 1900. is
about 10 yacate his quarters in the same Motel.
They were formerly occupied by the ex-Em-
press Eugene and have been used by MT feck
as ofices until his permanent offices on the Elk
position grounds were In readiness
The suite Of rooms which the former En-
press at one time used Will probably he acquired
by the American Peace Commissioners: They
vii, be used for executive sessions and as official
headquarters.
As the Joint Commission is not deliberatiVe
body II will possibly not organize with pre-
siding member from either Commission This
IL deemed in some quarters to be the wiser pian'
as tending 10 promote closer working relations
between the two Commissions and facilitating
an ultimate adjustment This. however is not
positive.
Judge Day and Whitelaw Reid are quar'ere'
at hotel overlooking the Tuileries Gardens
and the other Commissioners are equally com
Portable.
The Americans enjoyed sunny weather during
their first day in Paris. and they are all IN good
health and spirits.
The French Government is arranging to pro-
vide at the Salon. where the Joint sessions OF
the Commissions will be held, an elaborate Dill
Of fare daily for the use OF all the Comms-
sioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
TILE SEIZTRE OF TIE ABBY.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE official account or
the seizure by Admiral Dewey ~ the nlibuster-
ing steamer Abby. reported in the press dis
patches is contained In the following cable dis
patch received from the Admiral to-day nj the
Navy Department:
Manila. September 81 1893
Having received information that the Amerl-
can steamer Abby left Macao September :. win
n cargo Of arms for Baangas. ! sent the Nc
Culloch She arrived at Batangas on the "a
and found her In he harhor having arrived
three DAYS earlier and landed cargo. There
were only Filipinos board. They refused TO
give any information and had no papers what
ever. Seized and brought her here. where we
are now holding her This steamer was former
~ tha Pasig and is registered az an American
vessel The United States Consulate at Canton
has Information she made one voyage OF the
same kind already DEWEY
The Navy Department promptly approved Ad-
mral Deweys action. as indicated by the fol
lowing cable dispatch which was sent TO him
to-day:
Washington. September y. 1888.
To Dewey. Manila.
Your action in Selling American owned yes
sci Abby approved. She Is amenable to mar
tial Jurisdiction for any violation Of neutrality
LONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
GERMAN PLOT STORY REITERATED

San Francisco Sept. 2I.-"The Evening Post
reiterates Ito former story regarding the sup
plying Of arms to the Flipinos by the German
Government and is positive that It's authority
f. absolutely correct. The POST published an
interview with It's informant to-day. In when
he SAYS that he Ia not in n position TO tell the
full story for the reason that he is financially
interested IN the plot ar has actually been n
marty 20 the scheme He says that he Is In
,erest IN the German Philippine trade TO the
extent Of nearly n million dollars and that FOR
fifteen yerrs Germany has been worrying among
the Insurgents for her own benefit re also told
THE Post" that there would never have been a
revolution had ii not been for the German Gov
eminent Continuing. he says
The arms that have been supplied came from
the imperial Government and were furnished
through the trading companies In which am
Interested so as to conceal the German hand.
The arms that now being carried by the
Insurgents and German vessels are from the
same source Aguinaldo who accepted petty
brihe 10 desert the cause Of the insurgents, has
not the money To arm and equip big army,
and II has taxed his resources 10 iurhish suCh
supplies alone.
''Ny Information Is absolutely authentic as II
comes from high officials OF the Government who
have large personal interests In the philippine
Islands Germany IL supplying the rifles. am
munition and machine guns that are being
landed and when the insurgent army Is tuly
armed and equipped and drilled trouble will be-
Gin. Americas safety lies in disarming the in
surgents as move toward the restoration OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
OBJECT TO r.. VISION.
RESOLUTIONS BY SENATORS OF THE
RIGHT
PRESIDENT FAURE REFUSES TO RECEIVE THE
DEPrTATrON-M sARRIEN's cIRCULAR-DIs


PRESIDENT FAURE REFUSES TO RECEIVE THE
DEPUTArIoN-M sARRIEN's ORCHARDS
CUSHIONS IN THE CABINET
| Paris. Sept. 27.-The Senators and Deputies
| OF the Right at meetings held to-day passed
resolutions denouncing the revision. the
/ former declared that the Governments decision
was taken in spite Of the resignation OF TWO
Ministers Of War and the vote of the Chamber
Of Deputies. and condemned the Ministers for
not convokng Parliament and for disregarding
the army's honor The Deputies Of the Right
| party declared the Government had violated It's
pledges not to agree to revision in virtue OF
which the Chamber voted confidence in the
Ministry. condemned the Cabinet for changing
the Dreyfus affair from judicial TO political
question and demanded the convocation Of Par
Lament
A deputation OF twelve members OF the Right
party was appointed to present the resolution to
President Faure but he refused to receive the
deputation on the ground that the procedure
was unconstitutional.
At a Cabinet Council held to-day. at which
NJ Faure the President OF France. presided.
the Minister Of Justice communicated to those
present the letter he had addressed to the Court
Of Cessation in which he submitted request
ter also read a circular which he had caused 10
he sent 70 the Public Prosecutors throughout
the country nstructing them energetically 10
repress any attacks upon the army.
NJ Sarrien in his circular to the Public Prose-
cutors SAYS:
"A veritable campaign Of insults and defama-
ton of the chiefs of the army has broken out.
These attacks have assumed an exceptionally
grave character and are calculated TO destroy
discipline. to shake the confidence Of the SOL
diers in their chiefs and TO introduce the germ
of Reorganization into the army These at
tacks are particularly unjustifed. in view Of the
fact that the Dreyfus affair has entered upon
judicial phase and thus the chiefs OF the
army can only oppose silence to the caumn"s
OF which they are the object.
The discussion at Yesterdays Cabinet meeting
was practically confined to the Premier and the
Minister of Justice. NM. Brisson and Sar-
rien Replying 10 the latter's objections to a
revision Of the Dreyfus case. based on the mega
tive character of the Commissions report and
the vote Of the Chamber Of Deputies affirming
respect for case are ady passed upon by the
courts. NJ. Brsson pointed out that the late
Lieutenant Colonel Henry's confession Of for
gerry changed the whole aspect Of the case. He
concluded.
IF your sCruples arise from personal consid
eretions; II you do not deem yourself sufficiently
armed to undertake without hesitation all your
responsibility. you need not leave us You
remain without having to sign the letter refer
ring the case to the Court Of Cessation. Take
the portfolio Of the Interior. 7 will take that Of
Justice and thus all the responsibility will de-
volve upon me-"
NJ. Sarrien yielded 10 this appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
paCJFTr LINER ENCOUNTERS TYPHOON

Tacoma. Wash. Sept G.-Fresh from an en-
counter with typhoon OF the Chinese Sea the
Northern Pacific liner Columbia steamed into Ia
coma last night The vessel tossed Ike n
shngle for forty-eght hours. driven many miles
$780, ~., ~ courec and carried so near tho coast
OF Japan that the shipped by tho vessel left
.....s OF sand on the decks. The anchor had
been cast but the chain snapped, and the anchor
and the cable were lost and the ship was FORCED
reor the shore The storm occurred on August -
oo Foo-Chow China Tho escape OF the Columbia
f. considered miraculous. and every one aboard be
llcyed the ship would never live through the storm.
The Chinese sailors practically muined after the
vessel was near shore and would not he driven 10
work The Europeans aboard. comprising only tho
o6,cers were compelled 10 DO the work, with
assistance but hat Of few sailors who happened
10 be passenger. on the ship. The freight brought
nv the Columbia amounts to 1900 tons OF tea. silk
and general products. Tho bulk OF the cargo Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
ESTERHAZY AGAIN ACCUSED.

London. Sept 27.-"The Daily Chronicle" this
morning publishes letter from Mr.. Conybeare,
in which the writer declares that Major Ester
hazy himself sold the documents mentioned In
the bordereau TO Schwarzkoppen. together with
100 other documents and that Colonel Schwarz-
koppen paid Esterhazy $50 monthly for two
years for espionage
He denies that Colonel Sandherr ordered Es
terhazy TO write the bordereau. and appeals to
the latter TO tell the whole truth instead Of
silly falsehoods, and TO frankly confess that he
never felt himself 10 be French officer which
would explain II not Justify his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
PORTO RICAN EVACUATION.

COMMISSIONERS WILL. MEET AGAIN TO-DAY
DECIDING QUESTIONS OF PROPERTY
San Juan de Porto Rico Sept 27.-The Ameri-
can Evacuation Commission held an informal
meeting yesterday. but did not meet to-day. The
future operations Of the Commission will proba-
bly, be confined to matters connected with the
evacuation of the island, and to decisions regard
Ing the possession Of property OF the Spanish
Government The next meeting Of the Commits
sion will take place Tomorrow.
The transports expected to arrive here
about September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Albert Gmer the manager Of the English com
pany now PLAYING "A Brace Of Partridges" at the
Madison Square Theatre will sail for England
to-day on the Teutonic. 10 attend 10 the opening Of
the Prncesss Theatre. London He has arranged
for the addition OF one-act play 10 the bill the
Madison Square next week, in which Mr.. Reeves
Smith who plays the double part in "A Brace OF
Partrdges" will have pathetic character. After
its engagement at the Madison Square the company
will make tour and Mr.. Gimer expects 10 be In
America again before the time for the company
new play for Mr. Gmer. II will be finished In
few weeks and will probably be done ut the
Princess's about Christmas.
Rupert OF Hentzau." the dramatization of An
thony Hopes sequel to THE Prisoner Of zenda"
will be PLAYED this season by james X. Hackctt
his tour and In this city In the spring Mr. Hackett
Will play the parts OF the King and Rudolph Ras
sendyl
Victor Herbert will conduct the performance OF
his operetta The Fortune-Teller" at Wallack's
Theatre on Friday night. He is 10 start the next
day for Pittsburg where he will spend the rest OF
the season in the direction OF the new Pttsburg
orchestra.
Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an order to show cause. on the applica-
ton OF r. F. Sullivan. why an Injunction should
not issue restraining Victor Herbert. Harry b
Smith and Miss Alice Nielsen from using the title
THE Fortune Teller" for their opereta at Wallacks
Theatre. Mr.. Svan says that he has comedy
OF the same name. which was copyrighted in 1895
and produced In 1896 and that the use OF the title
nv the defendants will materially injure his comedy
Miss Minnie Dupree will appear at Proctor's
Twenty-thrd Street Theatre on October 10, in Eve
Ign Greeneaf sutheriand's one-act comedietta. "Dr
Deborahs Elixir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
FOREIGN SHIPS LEAVE MANILA.


NEWSPAPERS ATTACK RAILROAD MANAGE
MENT-DTsTREss IN THE PROVINCES.
Manila. Sept. 27.-All The British. French and
German warships have eft Manila
The spanish newspapers are violently attack
ing the British MANAGEMENT Of the railroads
he because the insurgents were permitted 70
use them during thu recent suspension ~ iranc.
Several provinces have suffered immensely.
Certain necessares were unpro 'urabe. salt was
900 per cent dearer and large tracts were de-
prlved 81 rice supplies. Therefore, Aguinaldo
discourages strikes on the railroads while he
encourages demands for increased wages In
other businesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
NEW CASES or YELLOW FEVER.

TWENTY-sTx or A MILD TYPE AT WILSON. la
Washington. Sept -Surgeon-Generai Wymhn
has received the following message from the Louis
lana State Board OF Health
New. Orleans Sept 2s-Twenty six cases mild type
yellow fever IN Wilson. La Town and parish quar-
antined. Sources OF Infection untraceable.
Jackson Miss Sept 27.-Dr Cant reports one new
cose Of yellow fever at Tayors Station this morn
ing No other cases are reported from any part
OF The State State Health Officer Blunt. OF Texas,
has asked the Mississippi Board OF Health 10 raise
the quarantine against Galveston He says there
is not a case OF yellow fever In Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
WHY CASIMIRPEREIR RESIGNED.

London. Sept 2s-The Paris correspondent OF
THE Daily Chronicle" telegraphs:
M. Casimir-Perier declines TO speak respect
ing the revelations Of The London Daily News.
but | learn from those near and dear to him
that he resigned because he had been cruelty
deceived by General MERCER and the general
staff. Etiquette toward his successor closes NJ.
Casimir- Perers mouth. but the scandalous
prevail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
DIED..


Hoxs phes fs CAY y Morgan" Tra.s sarah W. B.
Johnson. Henry W. yanderpoel. A, Ernest
Ludlam. Sarah H. c. wehe. Eleonora.
Mathews. Emllv Wills. Valentine.
Meehan. Edward Wilson. ozier benjamin.
Peters, Carl otto. Wilson Peter NJ
Rigney. james c.
Morgan wife Of August Belmont in the Ssth year q
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HoxIE-;m Mvnda, September, 90 1905 after 'ons
rhsSs Gay 0 wife ,; of ws% No. a0 SIS
ave- Brook m. on Wednesday. september 20 "'
rnterment at con, ,n.nce Of family
iso, Henry W Johnson, aged 70 years.
LrDLAMA Bay Ions Island On Tue ,ss j. ss.
NJ LudIam. IN the 18th year u her age.
Relative, ana friends invited 70 attend the fq FSsaI
afternoon September 30.
Intermcnt at c,nven.ence Of family.
d,D o. sing sins :ii Y u ENVY daughter OF
Funeral privat- at tie above residence. Wednesday.
Msm nR'smD of tho he "a lam S " pc p invited
Carriages wiz train leaving Grand Central Station
rnerme1t at convenience Of fan,.l,
MEEHAN-On Sunday September -, 1895, at No. 5ss
rk w. kdwotd Ns,tsn ,. tune,a, on
W'd7esi'y, september IS 1898, at 10 o'ccek a. H.
Solemn high mass Of requiem ST. Josepns church;
tn nce u calvary CEN terry for intermeat BE-
Please omit
pec's o New YORK. beiored father Of conrad L.
Peters and Louise oi@lsmeyer
RIcNEY-on sunday. sep,en.scr o. the Rev. James
Clinton Rign,y sen u the late John and Elizabeth
Rsp} and 1S9e Of the Ms4v Rf Eorom Rs'e
osr q the a"d WIZ sse Ssss On s% n.
huch Of o our %HS M . rS' rofSsm "
Clergy relatives and friends respectfully invited to
Please omit flowers
dauehter Of he late Joseph " and Cstharine Adee
Hudsn s ana are repy invited to attend
an'rai ssy'e q soS wsdn,sdsy day evening $780, net
TRAsK-On Mondsy September 20 at the residence Of
her law. Horace J Morse sarah W. Davis widow
of Lewis Trask Of Hartford conn. in the s5th year OF
PRAYERS No. 800 ST Marksaye. Wednesday at D. m.
Funeral on Thursday at Hartford.
vANDEEpoEI-At his residence. No. ia East isth.st.
derpcel Of the late Judge Aaron Vanderpoei ana
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
wEHLE-on SUNDAY evening. Eleonora. widow Of Cot
Funeral iron from h4r late ere esdenre 10 $ West ssd On
Wednesday septsmber 2s at 10 o'clock a. m
Kindly omit flowers
WILLIS At East winl-,on, Long Island. on Sunday.
September %, Valentine Willis aged 81 years H.,
stead Long Island on wednesday september IS. at
o'clock D.
wILsoNon SUNDAY. ssp,ern-r Is At his residence ~
the 73d year II his age
Funeral a - Marys Church corner Of cias,2n saa
Interrrent private.
wr.soN-At his home. No. IA West 22d St, New-Yoris
Monday. September 90 Peter NJ Wilson. aged u
Relatives friends ncludins OF the sth and
h- late residence Wednesday, 2sth inst.
In,errnent at woodawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
The Kceley Institute.
SI-Uf ApIr ~
POstOmce Notice,
tShorid Re read DAILY by all interested. as charge


mail, ot occur e.. q. any sndns oc,oo. isos Win
& Pss IN p al Ms S s S6ar eaer nsa
'lo''". ""e '"I TRASs4rlASrIc NAILS;
W FL Enfaps per 4.aon va
- S@,?:' S s'...,
Edam via Amsterdam Oettcrs mus; be directed pc
sATTRDAY-A, 70 m. FOR France Switzerland; italy.
Ia Gascospe via H,vre Gei,srs for o,ss, Da's
@ Xe,aHrl0nas ds.c, pc, 81 R1s.rdam u:
a.. ns f1 ms sy be- se' directed pe Kaiser whs
@ SsO letters nor %u. be directed per
mus, b. directed per I.land'); II supplement-
ary 1870 p. M for Europe per s. s. Lucana. via
Queenstown
After closing q The ;uDp.m,sn,ry ,ransa,l.n,e mall:
on the pier. American English: French and Ger
ntss 81 the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
5...r . 70? K;S Stss .ss
TsS.ss per m 's for 5s..
rRR H. p. m. Tor Nassau; n; p: and San
per NeS York; ; a.. 70 p m. for rrusllO per
xmsSe. s.csp, and soa,S rssss
Yuestan Tcbasco and Chiapas. pe- Macedonia
dst,ers for other parts 81 Mexico be directed per
sATJRDAY-M 10 a. m. supplementary 1890 a. MI for
Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savanina and Greytown, per
Aa osfs nor T Porto ' Rs a and De cu Tsesd E
Venezuela Savanilla ana Carthagcns via Curacao per
a 8 Marac,ibo. AT IL a. m. for Cuba Havana per
CIV Of Washington; a, $50 p m for Newfoundland
and ST Pierre-Mauelon per steamer from North
sydney
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and theme. by
steamer close this Office daily at $50 p. m. Mails
Tor Maueion By raj to bSssa and THENCE BY steamer
close at this onice daily m. for forwarding bv
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
special, addressed for dispatch by steamer close at
this Office daily at 80 a. m. and 2.3o D. m fRegis-
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii per O. . ctv ~
septem Der $3.50 Mails for Australia terceps
those for West Australia which are forwarded via
ands Der g. s. Alameda drom san Francisco ciose
here daily up to September 100 at a. M ii a M.
and s With p ,Is on ma ah1'S far Gs
v a% hs:e daily October IS .. $50
Zealand. Hawaii and FIJI Islands per g. g. War.
rimoo Vancouver close here daily after Septem-
China and Japan. per Columbia Orom Tscoms)
close here daily up to september 20 at $50 .. m.
NAH. for ehns Japan clos, ana here ss per Gaelic
$50 D. IN. Mails for the Society Islands, per ship City
Of Papei from San Francisco close here daily Up
-,Nssa mails a SsG are forwarded to port Of sailing .v
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit tkss-
rossofne.. N.w-Yori n. T.. Sept IS isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Suicide OF 4 PROFESSORS son.

Chicago. Sept IA dispatch TO TN Chronicle
from Madison. Wis. says: Henry Is. Freeman jr,
son OF Professor Henry B. Freeman. OF the State
University, and brother to DR.. Dwight Freeman. OF
Chicago, has committed suicide by taking choro-
form He was found dead in his bedroom by his
father
Young Freeman was to have entered the Uni
versty this week His bright mind. but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
THINGS THAT APPEAL TO WOMEN.

The Mostkowtz Tailoring Company. No IS East
Ninth-st near Broadway. IL saving 50 per cent on
high-class ladies' tailoring. Mr. Mostkowz cuts
and fits the garments himself. and the twenty
years experience he has had In the wholesale line
enables him to buy goods at lowest prices. This
week he Is offering broadcioth suits to order lined
throughout with taffeta. for on.y $50. The Most
kowtZ bicycle habit. patented. is specially adapted
-, no. fan