davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN OHIO.
Will Open the Republican Campaign with
Judge Nash at Akron.

CLEVELAND o.. Aug. 15.-Col G. F. Dick.
chairman OF the Ohio Republican State Com
mittee. announces that Governor Roose-
velt OF New York. and Judge Nash
Republican candidate for Governor OF
Ohio. will open the state campaign at Akron
on the afternoon OF Sept. %. This arrange
ment with Gov. Roosevelt explains Col
Dicks visit to New York prior to his
coming to Washington. Messrs. Roosevelt and
Nash will be the only speakers at the Axiom
meeting. They will discuss national questions
almost entirely This opening meeting prom
ises to be ono OF the most notable in the his
tory OF the state.
The selection OF Gov. Roosevelt to open tho
campaign in President McKinley's home state
has revived the rumor that Mr.. Hobart will be
compelled by i'll health to decline a renomina-
ton for tho Vice-Presidency and that Gov
Roosevelt will be asked to take his place on the
next national ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
M'GURK ON HIS KNEES
Over tho Body of Tina Gordon-Hia Dive
Still Opon for the Living.

Still Open for the Living.
Tina Gordon described herself as an actress
when she went to the Charity Hospital two
weeks ago. The only places in which she had
ever performed were Bowery dives. and her
appearance in the hospital was due to tho life
she had been leading. She had burned the
candle at both ends and was paying the PEN
atty. She was 81 years old.
Tina Gordon died in the hospital on Monday.
She left two letters. one addressed to MGurk.
the Bowery dive keeper. the other to the enRl-
neer OF the steam yacht Buccaneer. Her body
was removed to the Morgue. and In the after
noon M'Gurk called there and asked to DO al
lowed to see It.
Whom what was left OF Tina Gordon was
shown to him. M'Gurk fell on his knees beside
the body and wept. Then he prayed aloud for
forgiveness OF the sins OF tho girl. Next no
prayed for forgiveness OF his own sins. Then
he arose and carefully busted Off the knees OF
trousers.
send the body to an undertaken" he said to
an attendant. Il will bury her In Calvary GEM
etery. and will even pay for the flowers"
MGurk went back to his dive and resumed
the selling OF bad rum to other girls. who will
die in the way Tina Gordon died. Then for fear
the newspapers would not hear OF his charity
he sent his press agent around to the hospital
to tell them reporters about 1t.
But no matter what were the divekecper's
motives. Tina Gordon will escape a pauper's
grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
THhEn KILLED Br A TRAIN.



READING. Pa. Aug. 1.-two sisters. Hida II.
and Gertrude Fleischman. stopping
at one OF the mountain resorts above
Wernersvllle. this County. started out this
forenoon for days outing over the mountains.
Ten minutes later thsy were killed by tho
Lebanon Valley Railroad. Their driver
Franklin Hassler and his horse. were also
killed. and the carriage crushed into fraR-
ments. The Misses Tleishman, aged 20
and 70 were bookkeepers In a large business
house In Harrisburg. They had been to the
seashorse and had been invited by a n elghbors
family to spend days on the m fountains. Their
widowed mother. whom they supported. was
visiting a son-in law ut Carlisle.
The girls this morning meant to 90 over the
mountain railroads. Young Hassler. son Of
the hotel proprietor. was engaged to drive them
to the nearest trolley station. They had to cross
the railroad track at Wernersvile The crossing
has neither safety gate nor Waterman. just
as they were on tho track. q fast express.
going over a mile a minute crashed into them.
Death was instantaneo for all. The driver
was deaf. and did not hear tho whistle or the
rumbling Of the train. Owing to obstruc-
lions they could not see the cars. The
girls relied On tho driver for safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
THE BLIND READER" DEAD
WILLIAM W. STOVE VINO SOLVED POST
OFFICE PUZZLES.

He Was Tho First Man To Mako n syste-
matte Business of Reading Iliegible
Addresses and of Finding the Desti-
nations of Obscurely Directed Letters.
William W. Stone. the blind reader" OF the
PostofBce. officially known as chief clerk
OF the department OF directory searches
In the inquiry and dead lettor depart
ment. died yesterday morning Mt his
home. 500 Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn.
from heart failure Mr.. Stone was GD years old.
He was at his desk in the Postofllce on Monday.
Mr. Stone was appointed as post ONCE clerk
on June 49, 1855. At that time no systematic
effort was made to declpher iiicRibe addresses
or supply deficiencies In addresses. One
OF the duties OF Clerk Stone was to sort
the letters In the most Office drop" and he
began to supply insufficient directions. His
ability In this respect became we'll known
that the other clerks habituhlly consulted him
and Postmaster Fowler issued an order that
all such letters should be referred to him.
Finally. his work was officially recognized by
tho authorize sat Washington and he was de-
tailed to the dead letter department.
About IL O'Clock that night he had an attack of
heart failure. but recovered under the care OF
a physician. About @ O'Clock yesterday morn
ing there was q recurrence OF the attack and
he died.
Mr.. Stone was compelled to originate and
follow his own ideas. For years he had the
only street directory OF the United States
and that In manuscript form. This he
compiled himself. and 1t was said at the post
ONCE yesterday that 1t was not until 1881 that
tho Post Office Department took advantage OF
this compilation and published it. Mr.. Stone
also compiled a directory OF country homes.
Other directories made UP In manuscript by
the -" blind readers were alphebetical lists OF
schools and academies. summer hotels and
boarding houses. names OF plantations EN-
ploying Italians. most in Louisiana. and
OF "bancas." Tho Italians mail the great
est number OF letters with deficient addresses
and Mr.. Stone had special devices and schemes
to help him with their letters An alphabet
ical list OF private letter boxes. to which a
great deal OF mail for Italians working in rail-
road construction gangs Is addressed. was
complied. and thus the movements OF large
numbers OF these men could be fol-
lowed. Under Mr. stones direction the
blind readers" in his Office lately
began the compilation OF a directory OF
the streets throughout the United States.
where Italians congregate in colonies He also
had lists OF European resorts. villas and coun-
try seats.
Long practice made Mr.. Stone remarkably
rapid In his work and no frequently handled
and corrected 1000 letters day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
GATHERED IN By TOBACCO COMBINE
Buchanan Lyall & Company Disappears
las n Competitor.

Buchanan Lyall & Company Disappears
las Competitor.
The papers have been drawn for the transfer
to the American Continental Tobacco Company
interests OF the Buchanan & Lyall Tobacco
Company. which was incorporatedte ten days ago
at Albany with a capital stock OF $4,O0oO00.
1t was stated then that the new
company was likely to be formid-
able competitor OF the big tobacco
bine. as It was expected to include not
only the old firm OF Buchanan & Lyall. but also
other Independent tobacco interests. and that
It would erect factories in the West to reach
that territory moro effectively.
The Buchanan & Lyall plant Is in Brook
Ign. The directors OF the recently Incorporated
company are William Buchanan. Charles P.
Buchanan. John d. Crimmins Vice. President
OF the City Trust Company: Vincent p. Travers
President oithe Atlantic SnufY Company Felix
Campbell. President OF the Peoples Trust
Company Of Brooklyn; Robert McGinnis.
T. Tileston Wells. Abraham d, Cox. Jr.. and
Eugene A. PhiIbin. One OF the Directors said
yesterday afternoon that the transfer had been
practically completed. but he would make no
statement as to the terms. The American
Continental tobacco interests have been en-
deavoring to acquire the Buchanan & Lyall
plant for q long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
ALDERMEN sNUB THE MUSEUM.
1t Can't Put In Air-proof Exhibition Cases
Without Public Letting.

Alderman Muh Tam, as Chairman OF the
Finance Committee. offered resolu-
ton at yesterdays meeting OF tho
Board permitting the American Museum
OF Natural History to contract for
the building OF 500 900 worth ofexhibltlon cases
and pedestals without public letting. Tho per-
mission was wanted because tho cases must be
air proof. and a faulty one might cause damage
TO valuable collections lent to the Museum
Several members OF the Board spoke against
the resolution. On the roll call Mr.. Mcneil
asked to have it read. The clerk read 1t.
Il vote no." said Mr.. Mcneil. There's
blocks In my district to be paved"
The resolution was lost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Odell, There. Too-The Governor Goes to
Niagara County To-day

Niagara County To-day
Gov. Roosevelt had luncheon at the Union
League Club yesterday with the Rev. Josiah
Strong On his return from Yonkers he dined
at the Holland House with Senator Patt,
Congressman Littauer and Chairman Odell OF
the Republican State Committee. Then he went
to his sisters. Today he will go to
Olcott. Niagara county where he Is to address
the citizens at a fair.
Chairman Odell will spend his nights at the
Oriental. Manhattan Beach until the end OF the
season and will be at the headquarters OF the
State committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
every day.
Secretary Manchester Of the Republican City
Committee issued yesterday q call for meet
ing Of the Executive Committee on Aug. 81 to
Ak the date Of the Aldermanic conventions and
apportion the members Of the City Committee
Of 1900. The meeting will be held In Parlor
D Il at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
My Choice Thrown by His Topples and
Driver Mellon Injured

SYRACUSE. Aug. 10. The sensation OF the
day in the opening harness races here occurred
during miXup In the third heat OF the 2:23
pace. Nine horses started. and on tho first
turn. My Choice. that had been heavily backed
to win the heat. broke and when he started
running. the wheel OF his sulky clashed with
that OF strathbelle's. My Choice then got Rht
in his hopples and fell. Strathbelle got
out OF the mixup. but Mary Shawhan and yinto
went over My Choice W. Mellon. the driver OF
Ny Choice. was cut badlyabout the face and was
Injured in ternally, After being nearly shut
out in the mixup Mary Shawhan went ON and
won the race. In the 2:40 trot Sid Durfee
acted badly the first heat and broke repeatedly
He Just got inside the flag. He showed hIs
superior qualities in the next three heats, win.
ming them all easily, The 2lb pace was put
over until Tomorrow. Summaries:
ola na,i,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

A Prize of 100000 Francs for tho Best
Means of Saving Life Mt Sea.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The State Depart
ment announces that the heirs OF the late An
thony Pollok. Of Washington. have decided to
offer prize Of 100000 francs to be awarded
to the inventor OF the best apparatus
for the saving OF life In cases OF mar
itime disaster. Mr. and Mrs. Pollok were
passengers on the steamship La Bourgogne
when she was sunk by the Cromartyshire Off
Sable Island In July. 1893. and both were
drowned. The prize Is to DO known as
the Anthony Pollok Memorial Prize and
is open to universal competition. The
money is on deposit with the Amerl-
can Security and Trust Company OF
Washington. Tho competition will take place
In Paris during the Exposition of 1900
Correspondence may be addressed to Charles
J. Bell. President OF the American Security and
Trust Com pany. 1405 G street.. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
BLAzE At EoM4H's LEAGUE MEETING
Kate Claxton Overturned an Alcohol Lamp,
But Quickly slammed Out the Flames.

Mrs. Charles Stevenson. who is better known
under her stage name Kate CJaxton. was dele
gated to preside over the teapot at the meet
ing OF the Professional Womans League at
1909 Broadway. on Monday night Tea had
been poured and the business OF the meeting
was going along smoothly when she
accidentally upset the alcohol lamp
on which the tea was brewing The
alcohol spread over the table and floor in burn
ing rivulets. ana every body but Mrs. Steven
son became excited. She lifted her skirts and
began to stamp out the flames. making such
good progress that the other women regaiued
their courage and won't to her assistance. The
fire was quickly stamped out and did little
damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
MARINES TO LEAVE HAVANA.
All of Thorn Ordered North to Avoid the
Danger of Yellow Fever.

All of Thorn Ordered North to Avoid the
Danger of Yellow Fever.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Orders were issued
from the Navy Department this morning to
send North all the marines at the Havana
naval station in order to avoid a threatened
epidemic OF yellow fever A case appeared in
the barracks several weeks ago. but there was
no further appearance Of the disease until a
day or two ago when one OF the marines was
taken Ill. As q precautionary measure the
marines have been ordered North and will sail
Immediately on Ward Line steamer
Their destination has not yet been deter
mined but they will probably 20 to one OF the
navy yards after proper quarantine. There
are about forty marines in the barracks at
Havana and the order issued to-day means
that the naval station there will be practically
abandoned for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

The Manhattan and Jersey City Railway
Company applied TO the Municipal Assembly
yesterday for franchise for tunnel under
Washington. boy. West and CortIandt streets
and under the Hudson River to Jersey
City. for the transportation OF passengers and
goods. A hearing on the application will be given
on Sept. 8. T.. C. Moore is president OF the
company. and Charles z. Blocker its chief en-
Rineer. A. b. Boardman prepared the applca-
ton and gave 1t to Alderman Goodman Rep
Manhattan who introduced 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
ST. PETERS WEST CHESTER on FIRE.
FiremOn Arrived so Late That They Had
Little Hope of Saving the Structure.

Little Hope of Saving the Structure.
Fire was discovered at ! 80 CLOCK this morn
ing In the st. Peters Episcopal church at
Westchester avenue and Washington street.
At that hour it looked as II the building would
be totally destroyed. Two alarms OF fire were
sent in. but the flames had gained such head-
way when the fireman arrived that 1t did not
seem possible for them to save any part OF the
structure.
BIT. Peters is the Oldest Protestant church in
Westminster. 1t Is OF Gothic architecture and
is constructed OF stone. Tho Rev. DIR. Frank
NJ. Glendenin. the rector, came into proml-
hence recently through the objection he raised
to the ordination OF DR.. Briggs. The COM
munion service OF the church is the Oldest in
the city. Tho present structure was erected
ninety years ago. The best families in West
chester are included in the mem bership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Yachting Notes.

According to the Yachting World, Payne,
each receive commissions to build u defender
In the event OF the Shamrock winning the cup
and the Am orleans challenging for 1t,
Cbnrlsy Bsrr 81 The Gninm bia IA nnssrIv f1rty
years old. He Ia a naturalzed American, but
Is native OF Gourock. on the Clyde. He came
to this country several years ago. but never
before this year had charge OF cup defender,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Mckinley to Welcome tho Tenth PennSyI-
vnnia Men.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug, l5.-president McKin-
ley will come to Pttsburg on Aug, % to take
pnrt in the reception rendered to the Tenth
Pennsylvania Reg emit now in San Francisco.
T. VI. Bigelow. one OF q committee appointed
to ask the President to come. telegraphed to-
night that he has accepted the invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOTM

street pavement inspectors In the Highway
pep4rtment from day leborers at $3.50 day
to salhried employees at 81 200 a year got 20
votes. IN the Council yesterday and was de-
clAred passed. Oakley gays IL was lost be-
cause II required four hfths vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
The skipper of tho Meteor VIII Not Take
Part in Sailing the Shamrock.

WARRINGTON. Aug 15.-THE SUN correspon-
dent learns from offical sources that Cap. Ben
Parker. the skipper OF Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor. will not. as has been reported.
take part In the sailing OF the Shamrock In her
race with the cup defender Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
BERLIN TO SETTLE IT.

Germany's Member of tho Samoan Com
mission Going Home to Report.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Mr Won Mumm. the
German Ambassador. arrived In Washington
this morning from Bar Harbor. He expects to
meet here tomorrow Baron Speck Won Stern
berg, Germany's mem Der OF the Samoan Com
They will have a conference regarding tho
BAron's report and then the Com m issioner will
leave for Berlin. 1t Ia expected that nothing
regarding the policy OF Germany in the samoan
matter will be determined here. but that the
question will be left for the Government at
Berlin to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Straight Heats RiRby Park.

PORTLAND. Aug. 3D. Today's sport at the
Rigby Park Stake meeting was furnished by
three races which were won in consecutive
heats by horses that sold at the top oftho pools
Marion g.. a mare from Alabama. whose cam
paignng this season has brought her
record down from 2:2511 to 2:lO. won the
2:21 pace. Her only competitor was Early Bird
Jr. OF Canaan. Vt. The 2:l5 trot was captured
by Greenbrno. a Boston stallion bred in
Maine. His new mark OF 2:IOi makes him
look good for the $4,000 stake at Read Vile
next week: The 2:3Q trot was walkover for
Halle Rocket n fast Boston mare. Summary;
~, 2:2l class, pacing; stake; 81. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
POLICE SAY ACCIDENT.

Another Story is that Bundy Died of Kick
Over the Heart.
The Coney Island police reported TO Police
Headquarters last night that Frank Bundy had
fallen on the board walk In front OF Martin No
Donalds saloon. Tilyou'S walk. and died OF an
injury to his head
Another statement is that he was kick ed
over the heart by a bartender In q bar-room
a ht and diod OF shook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

There arc men who Affect to despise
Patent remedies in any guise.
But whenever they are sick
They know the best trick
And get Ripans-which sickness denes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

ehe was weak she was white. she was slonde1,
And the doctor was called 10 attend her;
But her cheek got some color.
Her form grew much fuller.
when Ripans she got to befrend her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

When you see n man working with vigor aud vim,
with appetite always in capital trim.
When his slumber Ia sound and his manner II gay
Be sure he takes Ripans most every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
TALIENWAN 4 FREE PORT
Russia to Build City in tho Vicinity of the
Place.
Cable DsIpateG TO THE 81

ST, PETERSBURG Aug. ia rescrirt has
been issued declaring that Talienwan. near
Port Arthur. China. is a free port and announc-
ing that Russia will build . new city In the
neighborhood Of that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Belchine wind from morn till night
Once I was in awful plight.
But my tiatulenoe was cured
When Ripans Tabules / procured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Jes git yer banjos darkies an let yer faces shine
Use shoutin Halleluiah. an want dc coons to lime
For de mis- ry my stumik an de buLzin in my head
10 eonel Dem Ripans Tabules IL mos rz' me fum
de deadl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Patent remedies
But whenever they are sick
And gel 'R a sickness dsnes.
The maid discards cosmetics now,
To put the bloom on cheek and brow.
And that's why Ripans help the maid.
Healthy parents everywhere
Have healthy children strong and fain
Iyoung or old nhealthy get.
Then Rpans Tabules don't forget
oh. lady. do not sob with pain
Because your head IL aching.
hpans you arc taking.
The man who cannot sleep o. nights
viii lY QUICKLY H'i put ati himself 70 rights
nRipans he will seek.
It's all very we'll to he Jolly at night
But think of your head in the morning
Before You retire take e Ripans al! right
Linger no longer In languor my friend
IasSitude loads you to loss,
OF nerve tonic: it i: the boss ~ N'''A-
~. The merit OF Ripsns
y, L. stated in brief
"Ono gives relief"
There is no Ill without Its special cure,
No stomach pain that mortal need endure
And Rpans Tabules are for these the best
Az former sufferers gratefully attest.
The man who suffers headache pain
vb !. one Of natures allure e fools, ,,..,.
With some Rpans Tabulesl
Oh what's the of bearing pains that Rlpans drive
And what the of having aches that Rlpans will
And what's the use of losing aesh and even losing
When pans T.bule. will your system In good order
Why wslh thr9ush ne with lean. dyspeptio 1ook.
When your digestion ,, can Be PsrfoS, made
Oh give health and vsor oh give me spirits spry
on on give me step ela.uc and brightness IL my eye.
oh give me Rpsns Tabules and I'm certain of the
Eat. drink and be merry" seems very 20 ID advice
ut sometimes it Is followed by experience not
For the mrth from overlooking often changes to
And that. the time ones needing Rpans Tabulss.I
should guess.
At bars. in . short year or two
Men will whisper in glee-
Have RipAns with me?'
And you'll! say. Il don't mind ~ do"
m R By ; Sss
And the people who try EN-
With the greatest successes they meet"
@ what S sSoS w xass 20 %
And we can all despise Dyspepsias rod.
II TO take Rpans we agree
ARipans Tabulc after meals
Tho fate of indigestion SEALS
30 II you would dyspepsia shun,
When you have eaten-swallow onei
Ripans is good for the skin and the blood
Ar And ~ good for the nerves they say.
5n1 hs the stomach contains
Bald little Jane to little Grace,
II thought you'd pimpies on your fsoe."
BEFORE Ripans Tabules tried"
man who lived in Ontario
Rs1; m his W:
But Rpans hxed him up all right.
Asoldier bold. I've been told
Constipation had
Now he's mighty glad.
Chronic dyspepsia took hold of Q man,
Ripsas hS as %s 9 @th} 10Y p @ns
And never was troubled again.
The maiden herself can endower
"it T, cheeks R,sIn. IKE lS The beautiful fowor
For her own beAutys sake,
For these Tabules have wonderful power
Ayoung country lady named Wood,
Till ale Ripans obtsined'
Since then flesh abe has saipad
And now eats Wheneyer abe shnnId'
~ w
There There was once queen of the ballet
Win whom indigestion would daily,
When she took by advice
Ripan9 cure so precise
In an hour or two she would rally.
-----
A New yorL no,ioar,.r go, p...I.
Usd =, 49, nu.n Poi H naneu Beecham;
UntiI Rina ps'h nv non could reach en-
And they quickly dehed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

The maid discards cosmetics nov.
To put the bloom on check and brow.
Compilations need internal aid
And that's why Ripans help the maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

Marion g.. b. M. nv Rockdale-May Day. by
FIJI ,iii 10 VI VI, t'eiy. '''''''.''.......l
Jennie Hale br. m. Taft. Observation-Disclosures
Blanche, b. m. tNarstonJ Observation-Disclosures 4 4
Time-2:12A. 2:IoA. ,:IoA.
2:15 class, trotting; stake 81. 900:
Greenbrino, b. =, by Woodbr1no-J Jennie by
hohlnoor tiilbeft. ,.,......................1
Little Dick, br. q. Pope and Woodbury. ......2 1 !
White Points, b. Z. 20 NeiD.
kida, blk. NJ Marsh). ........................6 4
Paddy D. b. q. Houghton) ...............,.,.7 q
Time-21+A. 2;l2A. 2:IOA.
$3.50 class. trotting; stake 81. 900:
Halhe Rocket. b. IN, by Hal Dillard-Molle
MOCK; hook, oy rom =" est lConley).
We, br. e. (Kent). .................,...3 2
Dorland, b. m. (BriRRa. Observation-Disclosures 4 q
Kastan, b. Q. (BitherJ .............. 4 4
Time-2l0A. 2:lsA, 2:2a.