davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
LUN4TICS AND THE Law.
DIR. Carlos +. Macdonald on the Legal Test
of insanity in Criminal Gases.

DIR. Carlos #. MacDonniu on the Aekai Aes'
of Insanity in Criminal Gases.
The American MediQo- Psychological Asso-
citation held its second days session yesterday.
In the morning. DR.. Carlos f. Macdonald OF
this city read a paper on Inc Legal as
the Scientific Test OF Insanity In Criminal
Cases" He criticised severely a recent de-
cision Of the Court OF Appeals. declaring
that only such insanity "a renders its
victim incapable OF distinguishing between
right and wrong acquits him OF the
responsibility for his acts. Paranoiacs. the
most dangerous lunatics known. DR.. Mac
Donald said, are able to distinguish perfectly
between abstract right and wrong. but are un-
able to control their W Wills ana actions M
certain cases. and it Is a .trarestyo OF justice anu
contrary to science and sense to hold them
Responsible legally. The speaker declared mat
the German and French law is superior to
Our otRsr p IA snis we're: "our Work and Its Limi-
tation." by Z. c. Runge OF 81. Louis and Inc
Psychology OF Criminals" by DR.. J. Is. Chaplin
Tn the afternoon the members went on a
boat trip and to visit the Manhattan state nosI
initial. as guests of the managers ofthe hospita,;
The following ticket was presented ana WI
be elected to-day: PRESIDENT; Dr; JOSEPH bot a.:
M Wise. New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DR..
]: Mitchell. MissiSsipri; Dt fbr william Hssrs M bp' G.
i. bancroft. New Hampshirei DR.; H. Tonii II
son, Minnesota; DR.. $. I. Cook. Ohio; Dr.. A. w;
t a"Ih% honorary Membership: Dr. Henry Hun q
Albany. DR.. Antoine IIetti OF Paris Or. : Is
Snence of Burntwood. England, and DR.. Alex
annder r. Urquhart Of Perth. Scotland. u,
oina in tbe evening and listened to tho annua!
address given by DR., Frederick Peterson o,
this city. lie took for his subject the care o.
There ought to be; = said he. in every city o.
pital for the insane. We are too prone to treal
sufferers from mental diseases as d~ellnquents
much formulated on that basis; Before the
now century Is twenty, years old believe we
shall have psychopathic hospitals In all oui
cities, where acute eases Of %insafnityf " ca cal
be given to study insanity in Its early phases.
In TIE case Of the chronic HoT CT Insane p[r r, t 70 q,
country. where they could find occupation o.
farmers. gardeners, and in other kinds OF out
patibie with safety. Tho colony. rather thar
the asylum. Is the true solution OF tho prob
lam. < vote Of thanks was given to Or. Peter
son for his address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Fair weather prevailed yesterday in all parts Of
the country. except for showers in tho States Dor
dering the Gulf and the s nth Atlantic from Calves.
ton to Charleston. $. c., and In eastern Minnesota
and northern Oregon. The pressure was low along
the Gulf and over the Rocky Mountain States; else.
where 1t was high. especially over the middle Allan
tic and New England States. where It was three
tenths of an inch above normal. The temperature
was rising west Of the Mississippi. hut was about lOs
lower in the Tennessee and Ohio valleys; in the
middle Atlantic States ii was slightly warmer.
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer;
average humidity ~ prr cent; wind northerly,
average velocity II miles All hour; barometer, ror
rected to read to sea level. ut S A. NJ. o.30. 3 p. NJ.
80. 20.
The temperature as recorded by the official Their.
mometer and also by TUE SUNS thermometer at
the street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
SEEKS TO FREE HER SISTER.
Emma c. Deane Says Kate Is Sane and Sh'
Gets a Habeas Corpus.

Gets n Habeas Corpus.
Emma c. Deane has obtained a writ Of
habeas corpus from Justice Beach Of the Su-
preme Court requiring the production OF her
sister. Kate V. Deane. in court on Friday. She
says that Kate is in some unknown place under
the control Of their half brother. William E.
Deane. The petition states that their father
died at 235 West Thirty-third street in 1893.
leaving real estate in this city. and that In
1895 Kate ". Deane was taken by their half
brother to the sanitarium OF DR.. Givens. at
Stamford Hall. Stamford. Conn. and was kept
there four years. Emma C. Deane says that
abe visited her sister twice last month and
found her sane. The last visit was made on
April, 81. when the sister asked that proceed
ings be taken for her release. The next day.
the petitioner says, Kate Disappeared and she
has been unable to ascertain her whereabouts.
William +. peane. who is a lawyer. said yes
was judicially declared to he incompetent in
1895 and voluntarily went to the sanitarium;
Soon after their fathers death she received
her share Of tho estate OF their, father, There
were eight children. to share in it. Kate. he
said. had voluntarily gone to another sani-
tarium at Stamford last month, and had at no
time been under his control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Now wheeling and Lake Erie Bond Issue.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 24.-The directors OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad have author
lied an issue Of SIS. 900. 900 first mortgage 4
per cent. consolidated bonds. 1t Is said that
tho issue will be used as follows: To retire
present first mortgage 5 per cents. Sc. 400. 900;
to retire equipment and trust bonds and to
purchase OF tho Cleveland. Canton and South
ern and Cleveland Belt and Terminal Company
land Belt and Terminal in the city OF Cleveland,
reducing grades and extending the Wheeling
and Lake Erie. $1.400.OOO: reserve in TREASURY,
day that q great many improvements will be
made during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Association of Railway Claim Agents.

BUFFALO. May 24.-The tenth annual meet
ing OF the Association OF Railway Claim Agents
began here to-day in the parlors OF the Iro-
quois Hotel. President c. X. Myers Of Indian
apolis was in the chair. The afternoon was
devoted to the discussion OF topics Of interest
to claim agents. The subjects covered the ad-
visibility Of claim agents taking the Initiative
in all accidents involving death or personal in
jury. and .favoring a thorough medical exami-
nation Of every, new employee entering the
they be examined as to intelligence and moral
character. The subject OF enforcing rules
against the employing Of men addicted to the
use Of intoxicating liquors was also discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
PANIC IN 4 SWEATsHOP.
Girls on the Top Floor Stamped for Fun
and Somebody Yelled "FIre!"

SO 80 NAO
and Somebody Yelled "FYre!"
Some one yelled "FIre" in the clothing
workshops at 81 Allen street yesterday. caus-
ing a panic which almost resulted in q heavy
loss Of life.
The factory is in a four-story brick building.
Of which the two upper floors are occupied by
B. Stern & Co.. manufacturing tailors. They
employ about 300 Italians. the majority Of
whom are girls. Tho upper floor is OF concrete
except in one corner. where the boards remain.
In the noon hour a number OF the girls for fun
began stamping in unison on the wooden
space. On the floor below II was thought that
the building was on fire and that the noise was
caused by tho girls above making their escape.
Some one cried Fire !" and there was a stam-
pede for the exits on all the floors.
A battalion ehief who was passing the fac
alarm. When the nremen arrived they found
that the girls who had not climbed out Of the
windows were TANNED on the staircase; There
ployees were Gained and sent back to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
MISSIONS IN CuBA AND PORTO RICO.
Baptist Home Mission Society Proposes to
Raise S75, 900 for Them.

Naiss nIO,VUu TOT neWs
SAN Francisco. May 24.-The first annual
convention Of the American Baptist societies
ever held west OF the Rocky Mountains began
to-day with large delegations from New Eng
land. New York and the West. The conven-
ton Is held in the First Baptist Church on
Eddy street.
Mrs. ]. N. Grouse Of Chicago presided over
the Baptist Home Mission Society this morn
ing and gave her annua report. She dwelt on
the now fields OF mission work in Cuba and
Porto Rico. which she said offered the greatest
opportunity since ths, society began It's work
with the Indians. Tho society has had IA
missionaries in the field during the year.
Mrs. II. s. Macarthur OF New York city read
the report Of the Executive Board. recommend
ing that $4,000 be, raised 20 extend the So
ciety's work in Cuba and Porto Rico. Miss
Mary q. Burdette OF Chicago. sister OF Robert
J. Burdette. made, ar address on the progress
OF missionary work.
In the evening the Baptist Education Society
held its eleventh anniversary and discussed a
plan OF establishing a Baptist theological
school on this coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
NEW LINE TO JAMAICA OPENED.
Through Trains Not Running Yet Because
They Can't Use the Bridge.

The new route from Jamaica to the Brooklyn
Bridge by way OF the Long Island Railroad and
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad was opened
yesterday. the first train starting from Jamatca
shortly after Z O'Clock. Owing to the objection
OF Bridge Commissioner Shea to having the
Long Island company's trains go over the
bridg the passengers had to be transferred
to the ears OF the elevated road at the Flatbush
avenue station. For the present only fifteen
through trains will be run over the Jamaica
route each day. The average time yesterday
from Jamaica to the bridge terminal in Man.
haitian was about thirty-fve minutes. Com
missioner Shea said:
Il have received no application from the
Long Island RAILROAD Companyt to run its tralns
Heights road can offer facilities to other rail-
roads. and counsel have it under consideration.
fenced very long in consequence OF this delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

The mystery which was suggested by the
finding Of a capsized sixteen-foot skiT Off
Coney Island Point by Capt. Wilbur Smith OF
Bay Shore. L. L.. on Sunday afternoon. was
cleared up yesterday by Henry Luddcr. a
hotel keeper. OF 161 Meserole street. Brooklyn.
Ludder said that he and three OF his friends on
Saturday night left Greenpoint for Jamaica.
where he intended to keep the boat during the
summer. on Coney Island Point the craft be-
came unmanageable and the Grew OF the Peri
Wrinkle OF the Atlantic Yacht Club rescued him
and his companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Fatal Fire in Brooklyn.

William Sullivan. A years old. a painter. lost
his life at a fire early yesterday morning in the
three-story frame building at S5l Kent ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. He lived with his sister. Han
nah Sullivan, in q one-story extension of the
ground fioor and there. the flames broke out
shortly after Sullivan had come home. ,Theo-
was first to discover the fire. and he lost no
time in alarming the tenants. some Of whom
had narrow escapes. Mrs. Ada Taylor. q Grip.
pie on the top floor, would probably have per-
ished had it not been for the assistance rem :
dered her by Gibson.
After the fire was extinguished. Sullivan's
body was found. 1t is thought no set fire to
the bedclothes while smoking in bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Will SEE THE DOC KILLED.
Miss Hay Wants to BE Sure That the AMI
NAL Which Bit Her Is Shot.

While Miss Jennie Hay OF 113 Lake street.
Jersey CITY. was passing Jacob Boucher's
house on Tuesday afternoon a big st. Ber-
nard dog owned by Boucher spranG at her and
bit hor on the shoulder. Miss Hay caused
Boucher's arrest and he was arraigned In the
Second Criminal Court yesterday morning.
Boucher admitted the ownership Of the dog.
The animal was sentenced to death by Police
Justice Potts.
MAY ! be permitted to witness the execu-
ton. Judge ?" asked Miss Hay.
Tho Magistrate looked surprised ut the re-
quest. and the young woman explained that
she wanted to be sure that tho right dog was
killed. The execution will take place In the
yard OF the Oakland avenue police station on
Friday morning and Miss Hay will be there.
Justice Potts having given his consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
IOWA PROHIBITIoNIsTs NOMINATE.
Platform Declares for Election of United
States Senator by Popular Vote.

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 24.-The Prohibition
State Convention here to-day nominated the
following ticket: For Governor. NJ. W. Atwood.
Estherville: Lieutenant Governor. George
Pugsley. Woodbine; Judge Of the Supreme
Court. A. F. Johns. Woodbine; Superintendent
OF Public instruction. d. +. Dunlavy. Reasoner;
Railway Commissioner A. B. Wrey. Creston.
Tit platform declares for a vigorous cam
paiRn for constitutional prohibition for
labor one day In seven compulsory; for the
election OF United States Senators by the peo-
Pile: abolition Of the army and navy %canteen {:
repeal OF the Iowa Mulct law and arbitration
OF international difficulties.
The convention was attended by 215 dele
gates-more than the usual number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Want City Horses shod in Union Shops.

A committce OF the Central Federated Union
which had been appointed to visit Mayor Van
WICK and ask that the horses employed in the
Street Cleaning Department be shod In union
shops reported yesterday, that 1t had received
ised TO notify Street Cleaning COMMISSIONS
Mccartney that the horses OF his department
must be shod by union horseshoers. The APP
pointment OF the committee was the result Of a
complaint made by Delegate O'Grady OF the
shoeing had been given to non-union shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Only One More Quarrel on the Mayors
Hands.

The message the Mayor sent to the Municipal
Assembly on Tuesday. with his veto OF the res
olution providing for sending a delegation OF
Aldermen and Councilmep to the next conven-
ton OF the League Of American municipalities
at Syracuse on Sept. 10. brought to the Mayor
yesterday letter from Secretary b. F. Gilki-
son OF the league. Mr.. Gilkison said in his let
ter that the Mayor had been grossly misin-
formed as to the proceedings and purposes OF
the organization. The letter went on to say
that the league had never committed itself to
the doctrines OF, State control. as the Mayor
pies OF home rule In the administration OF mu-
nicipal affairs
On the letterheads OF the league the Mayor Is
put down as an honorary Vice-President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding OF Miss Marie Clausen. daugh-
ter OF the late Henry G. Clausen. Jr.. and Will
liam II. Schmidt Of Chicago was celebrated
yesterday afternoon. The home OF the brides
mother, Mrs, Clausen. u, East Seventy eighth
Dr.. Josiah Martyr Neiford performed the
ceremony. Miss Lena YuengllnR was the maid
OF honor. There were no bridesmaids. George
Lyon Baldwin Of Syracuse was the best man,
and ]. Condit Smith. William Hptchingson 81
Chicago. II. G. Neidlinger. and George V.
Ciausen, the brides brother. were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

NEW ORLEANS, May 24,--Thc steamer Still
water. from Puerto Cortez. which arrived last
night. brought 10 this city the Captain and
crew Of the American schooner Anna VI. Estell
OF Tampa. Fla. wrecked on the Button Key,
southeast Of Belize. British Honduras. while
going To Honduras from Cienfuegos. Cuba.
The vessel was Il complete wreck. but the en-
tire crew was rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Bank of British North Americas Loss at
Dawson City.

The agents in this city Of the Bank OF British
North America have received word from the
head Office at Montreal concerning the destruc-
ton of the banks branch in Dawson City. A
special messenger was despatched immedi-
ately after the fire by the banks manager. and
from his report it appears that the vault was
only slightly damaged. and that the burglar
proof snIcs within the vault had been opened
before the messenger left and the contents
found to. be practically intact. 1t is estimated
that the losst to the bank will not exceed SIS. 1000.
The manager expected to have the branch re-
opened for business two days after the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
John p. Madden settles n strike.

John 7. Madden. Deputy Commissioners II
HIGHWAYS Of Queens borough. acted yesterday
as n mediator, and settled the differences ex-
isting between the employees and the MEM
beers q the Warren Chemica Works In Long
Island City. About 100 OF the men went out on
strike two weeks ago because their pay was
reduced from so to 81 a week. 1t is said that
Commissioner Madden succeeded in having
the company agree to nay the old scale OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Are These Children Insanee

Robert Scott. 7 years old. OF 213 Jefferson
street. aud Julia Brown. q years. OF 30 Jeffer-
son street. Hobokon. were committed to the
Hudson County Jail by Recorder Stanton yes
terday to DO examined as to, their sanity. Re-
children to jail. but under the circumstances
could do nothing else. II the children are ad-
Judged insane they will be admitted to the
county insane asylum at Snake Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
GrinIes--E ndemRn.

Miss Eleanor Louise Endeman was married
TO Louis Irving Grimes last night at tho home
Of the brides parents. DR.. and Ms. Herman 3.
Endeman. 40 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. The
q. Bacchus. pastor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF tho Incarnation. Miss Clara Ende-
man, q sister OF the bride. was maid OF honor
and Herman Endeman was best man. A
wedding reception was given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Printer Convicted by Comstoek

Judges Forker. Ready and Fitzgerald OF the
Court Of Special Sessions in Brooklyn. yester-
day found Frederick kcllar, a printer OF G6l
Third avenue. guilty Of printing /. 900 circulars
OF an improper character and sentenced him to
pay a fine of 5000 or go TO Jail for n year. An
thony Comstock was complainant in the ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Boy smothered in n Badger Hole.

GREELEY CENTRE. Neb. May 24.-John Gan
non. IL years old. lost his life while digging
badgers to-day. HIS body was found in
the badger hole. The boy had apparently been
In the hole head first when. the earth
caved in on him and smothered him., Two
dogs were digging in the hole when the boy
was found, and they had almost uncovered the
CLAY from his body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
CARPET T. M. STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
SLEANSlNu Tel. 11s2 ssth St.
RHINELANDER MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
Brooklyn Policeman to Get It-ChieR
Dexery,s Recommendation Set Aside.

The Police Board yesterday afternoon de,
cided to award the Rhinelander medal at tho
annual parade OF the Police Department to a
Brooklyn policeman. John Z. Schellp Of the
Ffty-ninth precinct. The brave deed by which
Schellp won the medal was done at a fire on
April IA. last year. at 1873 Harrison avenue,
Schellp saved the lives of four children at tho
risk OF his own and was also instrumental in
rescuing Mrs; Schwartz, the tenant OF the
building. and her son.
Chief Devery recon pended to the board that
the medal be awarded to Policeman Perigo Of
the Tenderloin station. but his recommends
ton was set aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
STREET CLEANERS NOT TO PARADE

Labor" Said to Consider the Show n De-
grading Spectacle.
There will be no parade OF the uniformed
force OF the Street Cleaning Department this
year. This decision was arrived Mt yesterday
by Commissioner Mccartney after he had had
a talk with the Mayor. Mr.. Mccartney refused
to give any reasons for calling of the parade.
il ia supposed that its ABANDONMENT was due
to pressure brought to bear on the Mayor and
who say that the marching through the streets
of the force in uniform is degrading" to the
men. The annualn parade OF the street cleaners
was instituted by Col. Warning. and heretofore
It has always been a great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Won't Amliato with Endenvorcrs.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2+.-The General As
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church
to-day declined tc ~aniliate with the United
Society ~ Christian Endcavor. The action
waE taken on n letter from Prof. James Lewis
IIowcOt Washington and Leo University. which
recommended that the Assembly appoint a
III" Commi,t"rtn sunday SchnolSand Young
Peoples Societies recommended that the APP
puir'mcnt be Lc.iiaeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
MEASLES IN BATTING HOLLOW.

Men, Women and Children and Even the
Domestic Animals Sick with It.
Measles have taken possession OF the hamlet
known as Batting Hollow. in Suffolk county
1t is said that the malady Is not confined to
children, but that adult persons are down with
It. and that 1t has affected chickens. horses.
cats and dogs. Measles. have also become
epidemic in Mineola, and have invaded the
Children's Home In that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Brooklyn Firemen save Three Children.

During the absence Of Adeline Schermerhorn.
colored. from her apartments on the third
floor OF the building at IL Prescott place.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. her three chill
dren. 5. 3 and 2 years old. respectively. set fire
to the curtains while playing with matches.
Assistant Foreman Berdam and Firemen
Schultz and Holdsworth OF Engine Company ~
ran to the house ahead OF thor engine ana
rescued the children, one OF whom was severely
burned on the head and face. The flames were
nut out with the chemical APPARATUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
PROMOTER DIES IN THE MILLS HOTEL
James J.. Kerby of Montreal Was Here
with n Nicaragua Canal Scheme.

with n Nicaragua Canal Scheme.
James ]. Kerby. 65 years old. a promoter.
who comes from Montreal. Canada. died sud-
denly OF heart disease yesterday morning atthe
Mills Hotel in Blocker street. He came to this
city about a year ago with the idea OF organic
ing a company for an enterprise in connection
with the Nicaragua Canal. and had since been
engaged in carrying out his scheme. News OF
his death was sent to his son. Philip Fl Kerby.
the Chicago Office OF the Associated Press.
Kerby was a great-Grandson OF Joseph Brant.
the Mohawk chief. He was born in Montreal.
one time he was Sheriff OF Hamilton county,
Ontario. He leaves a widow and two daughters.
besides his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Contract Awarded for the Jersey City Pub
lie Library.

The contract for the new Free Public Lii
brary building in Jersey City was signed in the
City FALL yesterday and work will be begun at
once. The building will be erected by Nor
cross Brothers Of this city ut a cost OF $780, ol.
1t is to be completed in eleven months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
d., l.. & ". MEN MUST TOE THE MARK.

The Company's Employees Ordered to Es-
chew Politics and Outside Business.
President Truesdale Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad has issued q strict
order that m wees OF the company must not
divide their time between their duties and
politics. The order was posted at Scranton
two weeks ago. and was especially directed at
some OF the employees in the coal department
OF the company, who were Aldermen or school
trustees. Another order posted ut Scranton pros
hibits employees engaging in outside business.
IT. Is aimed at some Of the foremen who have a
silent interest In general stores. and have been
e%xerting their influence to make the mon I'M
der them patroniZe these stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
WilllamA-COonE.

RICHMOND. Va, May 24-Adolp d, Williams.
a wealthy young tobacconist Of this city. and
Miss Annie wilkins Coonsl were married this
afternoon at North Gin, the home of the bride,
in Culpeper county. The bride is one OF Gull
naner'a bellies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
nenl Estnte ror snIe-City or Comm

Advertised In THE SuS implies the shortest route to
n satisfactory disposal of II. No better Endorsement
OF THF SUS as a real estate medium need be required
than the Real Estate Board OF Brokers, who make
dunn. -Adp.