davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WORK OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.

NO BILL YET DRAFTED-PR1NTED REPORTS
CHARACTERIZED AS GuEsswORK.
Nerragansett Pier, r. l.. July THE members OF
the subcommittee of the United States Senate FL
nance Committee who have come here to discuss the
question Of currency reform, have settled down TO
two sessions aggregatng six hours daily. The
deliberations Of the committee private and
Senator Aldrich, Of Rhode Island. chairman Of the
subcommittee. stated decidedly to-day that every
statement which had been printed purporting 10
come from the committee had been pure guess
work. He said we may reach stages in progress
when the publication of news concerning the prog
ress Of our work do no harm. but at present no
bill or section OF bill has been drafted"
The members Of the committee here are frequent
~ in communication with their colleagues who
have not been able be present the conference.
Senator Platt Of Connecticut has been called home
by illness in his family II Is thought the COM
mittee will finish its work in two or three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WOMAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
AT A MANS NECK AND FIRED
We WILL, RECOVER

Agnes Parks twenty-four years old, who lives at
No 81 First-st is locked up in the Eldridge-st'
poice station charged with shooting Andrew POW
ers thirty-s seven years old Of the same address, IN
tho neck in a saloon at No 207 Forsyth-st yester-
day afternoon Powers taken to GouVerneur
Hospital unconscious, but the hospital authorities
said that he will probably recover.
The shooting occurred In room In the rear OF
the saloon Powers. the Parks woman ard
friend Salma Jansen entered the room about Z:"
o'clock Among the persons there was Andre"
Canavan. of No SOB East One-hundred- and-nine-
teenth-st AS soon the trio had entered the
saloon the Parks woman spied the man Canavan
who WAS playing cards. She and this man had nad
trouble n fortnight ago. When she saw, MN yes
terdav afternoon she to him, ana craving
revolver from her bosom threatened 10 XIII MIN
When Canavan saw the revolver ne ran out vi the
Powers and the Parks woman then sat az, at the the
table drinking and Powers became 2reauy IN
toxicated Several times the woman asked OWLS
10 90 home with her, but ne refused 70 90 SO. IN
ono occasion the other people In the place saw se
woman take the revolver from her BOSOM ahO mr.
ahot into the wall and afterwerd George Mui
rav one of the card players, says ne sa" ner stau
beside the man. who was leaning on tne 49, IT,,
ard mr. the revolver at his neck ana nrc' <tlteI
she Rad fred the shot she quietly walked Guy OF tue
Mace When arrested the woman denied thdt she
had shot Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WIFE MAY DIE FROM WOUNDS.
HER HUSBAND ARRESTED AFTER CHASE
AND CHARGED WITH sTABBING HER.

Patrick j. Smith, forty-one years old. an from
worker IL Is charged cut his wife Mary ABOUT
the head, neck. face and arms with broken knite
at their home, No. 235 East Sevsnty-thrd-st. yes
terday afternoon so badly that sho Will probably
die She is In the Presbyterian Hospital. The man
was arrested and held by Magistrate Meade In the
Yorkville Court on a charge Of feonous assault
The Smiths live in fat. and Smiths mother
has been visiting them this week. che was OUT
Yesterday afternoon when Smith returned home
He had been drinking. but he at once upbraided
his wife when he saw that she had been drinking.
too This resulted in n quarrel Neghbors noticed
the auarrellng, and when they heard the woman
give two or three terrible shreks they ran upstairs
certain that something awful had happened
Smith was In the rooms. but he rushed out
down stairs and into the street. The people III
the house were too anxious to see what had be-
come OF his wife, and did not follow. They went
In and found Mrs. Smith lying on the floor OF
closet between two rooms. In front OF her ana
crying a two-year-od boy and four-year-olo
girl the only children OF tho couple.
The woman cut fearfully on the head, race
neck and arms. The cuts were so many that they
could hardly be counted. The commoion had at
tracted Policeman Liebig. OF the East Sixty-seV-
enth-st. station, and he ran up stairs. He fouhd
the woman returning TO consciousness, wnich lasteo
only long enough for her to say:
II knew it would come TO this at last
Then she relapsed into Inconsistencies. In the
mean time Smith ran through Seventy-third-st to
Thrd-ave.. and up that thoroughfare. lie was
seen running by Policeman Frank Gallagher VINO
pursued him The chase led up to Seventy-sixth-
st.. and through that street 10 LeXington-aVe.
There Gallagher seized Smith and ordered him to
stop. The man did go and, with n crowd follow
ing. Gallagher led him back to the house. some Of
the crowd telling him what had happened
Smith had thrown away the knife In the mouse,
where II was found III one Of the Railways, IL is
a broken ordinary table knife. Smith said that ne
and his wife had fight after both had been drink
ing He declared that she had taken up the kniIe
and had struck him in the wrist He showed MS
right wrist which Bleeding freely from "A Sasn
He said ne struggled with his wife then and got
the knife away from her but she was cut IN me
struggle He seemed to be dazed and contuseu
The man was taken to the station where ne t1d
his story again. and then to the Yorkville court,
where Magistrate Meade held him in $500 ball for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

ALEXANDER SHAW NOW. MENTIONED AS A RE-
PUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
BIG STIR AMONG POLITICIANS
Baltimore, July (SpeciaD-Having failed to per-
suade x-Postmaster-G Gary TO take up their
fight against Governor Lowndes for denomination,
the friends of Mayor Master and other dissat
isfed Republicans who object to Lowndes have
started movement fer Major Alexander
Shaw for Governor. Major Shaw is a wealthy coal
merchant. a liberal contributor TO his party and
urged for United States Senator by the Master
people against both Wellington and McComas.
II Is the general impression that should Major
Shaw consent to become candidate he would make
q strong fight. He would be certain of the CITY
delegation and at least half OF the Eastern Shore
votes In the convention. The Shaw movement has
created a big stir among the politicians and
small scare in the State administration circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
NEW SMALL GUNS TESTED.
WEAPON FOR THE PROTECTION OF MINE FIELDS
"A NEW RAPID FIRE GUN.

WEAPON FOR THE PROTECTION or MINE FIELDS
A NEW RAPID FIRE GUN.
A new rapid FIRE gun designed for the protection
Of the mine fields, and novel semi-automatic g.
FOUNDER for the Navy were successfully tested yes
terday on the proving grounds Of the Griggs-sea-
bury Gun and Ammunition Company. at Derby
Conn., before large number OF spectators. These
guns were built for the Army and Navy respec-
lively, under contracts awarded at the beginning
of the war with Spain. and will probably play an
important part in the plan and scope of National
defence The Army gun is 6-pounder Of the
Drisss type and 10 mounted upon parapet car
riage or upon naval mount. while can De
easily transported from place 10 place-in fact the
new weapon is a combination OF hed ana coast
defence gun. Its Will be principally to protect
the torpedoes in the harbors By throwing such an
overwhelming shower OF shot and shell that no
small boat could live within It's zone OF fire
The gun and carriage rest upon the parapet OF
IN. fort and are held rigidy In position by means
of v shaped steel anchorage. which is worker
nader the centre OF the axle. Should II be desired
10 concentrate the FIRE upon any particular point
the anchorage Is unlocked and the carriage ro'ieu
AWAY 10 any point OF the beach
Tn. .ani-automatic gun Is also a 6-pounder and
,s the nrst completed OF hfty-one for the Navy
N In expected 10 work a revolution IN rapd-Hre
guns for with It speed or sixty SHOTS minute
was attained yesterday. which Is twice mat recoru-
ed by the s-pounder when worked by hand' Aho'nei
important feature is that 1t reduces the crew OF
q s-pounder from four 10 two men. one OF whom
throws in nxed ammunition as a person throws
coal into furnace. while the other hres as the
breeeh block closes au,omatcaIly 49,.
ssSis $ia: sssssg A1
Bark esrEin Ses cspen rsssfsk psrson
inston. f. G. Graef Commander W 4. briggs
~ S %S nen1, 4ss. Il HOWARD Carr ROB-
~ Graves and w. Nephew KiH--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
PLAN FOR APPOINTING OFFICERS OF VOL
INTER REGIMNETs APPROVED.


Washington July THE President to-day laid
before the Cabinet the plan for appointing officers
Of the provisional army. The decision to select
,he colonies ana Of the volunteer
regiments from among Regular Army officers VINO
served in the war with Spain and the officers OF
lower rank from among those who served In the
Volunteer Army with credit or distinction was
heartily approved The records OF the volunteer
officers are be carefully scruinzed In the seiec-
ton OF officers below the rank Of lieutenant
colonel
Attorney General Griggs. who has been examin-
ing the question of wharf and shore rights In
Porto Rico and Cuba. where under the old spanish
law sixteen feet along the shore was reserved ny
the Government. expressed the opinion that the IN
terests OF the inhabitants of the ISLANDS would ne
served by granting revocabe wharf privileges ana
water rights to the owners Of abutting property
Such privileges would be revocabe at the option or
the Government whenever they interfered win
Some general matters were also discussed. among
them the question OF tariff duties In new posses
sions Secretary Alger and Secretary Wilson were
absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THIS SAFE WAS STOLEN FROM JERSEY.

Patrolman Peter Peifer. OF the Union Market
Station. late on Thursday night found large safe
wrapped in burlap standing in Stanton-st. He ex-
amined the safe and found that the door had been
blown off He reported this 10 the police station.
and yesterday morning Detectiye-Sergeant Krouse.
OF the Central ONCE. and detectives from Bayonne.
N j.. Identified tho safe belonging to Isaac
Schultz OF No 1876 West Twenteth-st., Bayonne,
~ J. Schultzs place OF business robbed last
week and the safe. which contained SIS and lot
OF jewelry was removed. The police say that the
neghborhood where the safe found Is made
the dumping ground for safes which have been
robbed. Within the last year lesa than three
such safes have been found In the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MRS. FRAZER GETS A DIVORCE.

Justice Lambert. in the Supreme Court In Brook
Ign yesterday granted a decree OF divorce 10 Alice
f. Frazer from her husband. Or. Francis NJ
Frazer. well known resident Of Manhattan. The
suit undefended. Notice Of the suit was
served through publication. and Or. Frazer was
represented In court yesterday only by a photo
graph. which was that Of an unusually handsome
man. The picture OF the correspondent In the suit
also in the courtroom. George Sewe Bonner
member OF the law Arm Of Tracy, Boardman
and Plat one OF the principal witnesses for
the plaintiff. He corroborsted by Conrad
Hewitt. q nephew OF ex-Mayor Hewltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS ORGANIZE.

Columbus. Ohio. July THE Ohio Association OF
Democratic Clubs organized to-day with Cen
eral f. y. Finley, OF Bucyrus. as permanent chair
man and Charles l.. Swain. OF Cincinnati secre-
tary. About hundred delegates had assembled
In the Board Of Trade auditorium when the con-
ventlon was called 10 order The resolutions
adopted reafirm allegiance 10 the Chicago platform
and demand the denomination OF that fearless
champion of the Democracy and the peoples
rights. William Jennings Bryan" Mr.. Bryan was
present and spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MORE DEATHS FROM THE FEVER

Washington July The following dispatch has
been received from General Brooke
Havana. July I, 1899.
Ad1utant General. Washington:
Death report 9Th, Santiago Sergeant James Fall
Ion G. 5th Infantry, yellow fever Manzanillo, Prl-
vate William d. Moody. d. 10th Cavalry. died Sd.
yellow fever.
Surgeor-G General Sternberg to-day received
dispatch from Major Reilly. at Havana. saying:
Armstrong reports two deaths from yellow fever
at Puerto Principe. He has made all necessary
Recommendations He reports having sufficient
force for any immediate exigcncy
Another dispatch says the surgeon at Manzanio
reports two more cases OF yellow fever to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TIE YALE BANK PROJECT.

EX-JUDGE ROWLAND SAYS 1T HAS BEEN
BROACHED ONLY UNOFFiCrALLY
The suggestion that Yale University should start
a regular bank. with State or National charter,
'or the convenience of its students its faculty, its
treasurer and the transaction of all the varied
financial business which attaches to great
institution has up again. At the Office of
Judge Henry Z. Rowland. Of the most repre-
sentative Yale alumni In this city 1t said yes
terday that the suggestion came from unofficial
sources. and had not been formally considered by
the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MErRopoLIrAN's CHEAP TRICK"
ELEVATED ROAD INCORPORATED.

Albany. July THE Kings County Elevated Rail-
road Company incorporated to-day by the
Secretary Of State. II Is reorganization OF the
Kings County and Fulton Elevated Railway COM
panies The capital stock is sssoOo,o divided into
S. 900 preferred stock and s. 900 common stock
The directors r. Mora Dawson, Wilton c. Percy
Charles II Werner George s. Bonner, Walter F.
Wood Adolph Frank and William j. Cahill, OF
New-York. and John L. Wells and Benedict Ham
burger OF BI ooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MRS SAGE,S SWINDLER.

Russell Sage declined to afirm or deny yesterday
published report that his wife had been cheated
by a petty swinder out OF SIS. II happened In
this way: Mrs Sage takes active interest In the
Emma willard school. In Troy. She has published
a life OF Emma Willard which Is on sale for the
purpose OF founding a free scholarship In the semi
nary. on Saturday called Mrs Sage,
ostensbly TO buy a copy Of the book. lie talked
entertainingy educa tional work. and finally de-
cided to take two copies. They were S each. He
gave a check for SIS. and received two books and s.
in change He never came back. but the check did
II was marked IN. G." by the bank where It had
been sent for collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SQUADRON LEAVES NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. July THE North Atlantic
Squadron left here shortly after 1890 this morning
for Portsmouth n. H. and Portland. Me. with
Captain II. c. Taylor OF the Indiana in command.
The feet Is scheduled to arrive at Portsmouth on
Monday, July TO- and at Portland on Friday. July IA.
and after three days stay at the latter place 10
return 10 Newport During the cruise the feet will
engage In manpuvres and drills. il is expected that
the feet Will put In at Rockport. Mass. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
OPERATION on COLUMBIAs STROKE.

Poughkeepse. n. Y, July Bruce Falconer.
who stroke Of the Columbia crew which rowed
IN the varsity race at Poughkeepsie on June q.
has had operation performed upon his hand at
Lake Mohonk. where he has been with his family
since the regatta. His hand became swollen a few
days before the race but he insisted upon strok-
ing his crew in the contest In spite OF the pain.
After the operation WAS found necessary,
and as a result Falconer lost great deal OF
blood. His recovery is now looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DINNER FOR DIR. H. A. COOK.

The Arctic Club will give a dinner In honor OF DR.
r. A. Cook at the Arena, No Al West Thirty FIRST
st.. this evening at o'clock. Dr. Cook has just re-
turned from the Belgian expedition TO the Ant
arctic regions and al the dinner stereopticon views
from DR.. Cooks photographs will be exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
sIrrArIoN Ar SANTIAGO SERIOUS.

Santiago de Cuba. July -Four new cases OF yell
low fever all in the city OF Santiago were officially
reported to-day Two deaths were reported. No
official report Was received from Boniato Camp. but
1t IL known that the situation there is serious.
The two principal hotels Of the city are now In
fected
The camp on the MORO Road Is so far, healthy,
hut A dangerous element very difficult TO control
exists I'm the presence of numerous American ad-
venturers who are usually hard drinkers and re-
fuse to respect the health regulations. -
Up 10 date 1872 cases have been reported ana q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
KEEL OF THE PROTEUS LAID.

Newport News. Va. July (SpecaD.-The keel
for the new steamship Proteus. Of the Cromwell
feet. laid at the shipyard to-day. and the
vessel will be launched In September This Is the
second ship for the Cromwell Line on the ways
The Proteus will have passenger accommoda tons
but In other respects In dimensions she Is similar
tAs four big German liners building here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
NEW WESTERN STEEL, COMPANY.

St. Louis July 7-Articles of incorporation nave
been filed here by the Scullin-Galagher J. On anu
Steel Company. It is the intention OF the incor-
norators 10 erect the largest and most complete
steel plant in the West The capital stock OF the
company 10 $4,000 but It is said that as soon as
arrangements are perfected the stock VIII ne IN
magnate: Harry Scullin, his son; Thomas NJ; Gal
Ia eber and number OF other prominent local capt.
taYists are behind the venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

West Point. July THE United States training
ship Annapolis Commander Ingersoll, with the
frst-class cadets of the Naval Academy board
will pay visit 10 West Point next Tuesday.
dinner will be given 10 the class by the Corps OF
Cadets in the evening to be followed with an IL
Elimination OF the camp. The Annapolis will remain
he-e untl Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DEATH OF MAJOR JOSEPH HEATWOLE.

Washington July THE War Department re-
ceived the following dispatch to-day:
Santiago de Cuba. July 7.
Adtutant- General Washington.
MAJOR Heatwole chief commssary, died yester-
day at p. m. yellow fever.
SINNER. Assistant Surgeon.
Major Joseph Hcatwole was from Indiana. and
was brother Of Representative Joel Z. Heatwole.
OF the lid Minnesota District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
FEVER CHECKED IN CAMPS.

Washington July 7-Surgeon-G General Sternberg
has received a dispatch from Major OReilly. at
Havana. dated yesterday in which he says Major
Hazard telegraphs that there are few more cases
of yellow fever He also announces that there Is
good news from the camps, where the fever Is
checked and that no further cases are expected
among Americans In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DELEGATES TO COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.

philadelphia July Word was received to-day
at the headquarters of the International CONNER
cal Congress that President KRUGER. Of the Trans
vaal Government, had appointed an delegate to the
Governor of bermuda has named W. T. James, a
prominent merchant OF Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TRACHo&i.
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES WATCHING FOR AR
RIVAL. OF SYRIANs

Portland. Me. July 7.-Prompted by message
from Washington stating that sixtyseven Syrians
suffering with trachoma contagious and danger
Gus disease Of the eyes. who were deported from
New-York on June "a had been supplied with
money by Syrian importers at New-York, for the
avoved purpose OF efecting their return TO this
country by som. other port. the immigration au.
thorities will watch all foreign steamships and
sailing vessels and trains from Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
FEVER DISAPPEARING FROM COLON.

Colon, July wi, Galveston)- yellow fever Is
gradually disappearing. Only four cases are now
under treatment in Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SUSPECTED NEGROES RELEASED.
THE DEATH OF JOHN BUNN. OF BAY SHORE
STILL MYSTERY

Bay Shore. Long Island. July The Coroner 8
fury which has been nquiring into the death OF
John Bum the young coored man found dead
here on Wednesday morning returned n verdict
this afternoon. II was non-committal. nothing
being adduced that would Ak the striking OF the
blow upon any one. The negroes arrested yester-
day in the hope that they might know something
which they had not told. have been released from
custody. -. , 3,
District Attorney Jaycox said this evening he
would continue the investigation, and present the
facts learned TO the Grand jury II the circum-
stances warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Excursions.
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Trains leave OF 3ith st.. H. r. N. Y. week days
$40 $40. 7.+o, go 100 a. M. 40, and haf.hourly
10 20 $40 p. m 44o $40. $40 400. 60 10. T+o
$40. $40. 80. 1880
Sundays $50 so, 1910, H. 10 a. u 10 and half
hourly 10 90 p. M. 10 10 p.
Leave foot whitehall 81. Battery via aoth st South
Brookyn Ferry. daily 400 q. week days onlyl. and
hourly 500 a. 20 p m, and every forty minutes
40 10 10 30 p. M
yXGGQSIo& TICKETS 70 GxxTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Cfrrrslons.
..oooocnu.>-o>>oN~>oo~~
NEW Works. OCEAN TRIP.
THE FAMOUS CAPE MAY IRON STEAMER
REPUBLIC
'es Pier 10, p. r. IaboNe SOUTH FerryI, b.oU u
q $40 .. m. daily dncludng sundays
For LONG BRANCH.

Branch, a..
0sTNDAY, JULY 0TH.y1
Trips from Long Branch at 3.io ana Ne"
Trolley with Asbury Park Ocean Grove ana
other New Jersey coast points.
Theatricas Restaurant. Lunch. oyster Bar. ETC.
1D ROUND TRIP FARE Is CENTS ~
The REPUBLIC offers the finest trip for amusement
giving recreation. with all the beauties OF me
Bay aud Harbor. the Forts. the changing scene
upon and grand view Of the Navesink Hgn
lands and 95 600 candle power lights SANDY HOOK anu
the cottage cities on the Jersey coast -.
The $40 a. trip gives nine hours AZ Long Brahcn
The 100 2. m. trip gives four hours and a half -.
The '30 trip gives ease and comfort after Gay
work showing the panorama Of sea and shore N ne
early evening the return with the immense High.
land Lights the illumination OF the Staten Island ana
Long Island shores and the Great City. with It's millions
Of lights. It's bracelet Of lights across the Brooklyn
Bridge and scene not 10 be forgotten ,
The REPUBLIC has every comfort for those who travel
on her Excellent popular prices Splendid
saloon saloon deck and the hurricane deck entirety
ro,ed giving protection 70 all without forcns A's
passengers lose the view either by day or night
miniature theatre on the main deck has refined
vaudeville performance. without extra charge. on escn
return down
The REPUBLIC the fsvorte boat at Philadelphia.
and she Is already the favorte in NewYork waters
W. F. RUSSELL Mgr. ISL Bway. Phone. 2'e3 18TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
A Sale of
WOmen's Sailor Hats.
OnCe.a.Year Prices
these offered at such prices AS CON-
mon thing that occasion comes late in the
season. What do you think Of these values
for uo1O

One group 5Oc. eachThis comprises stylish sailor
hats OF very rough and very fine straw. and various
kinds between those Fine elk bands ~
black. navy blue. red and polka dots Usually $50
and 81 % Choice ut SOC.
Another group 35c. eachThey 81 IS and 81 hatt
Correct shapes. stylish ribbons Of various cOors. A
good supply. but az sc. each-well. be prompt
Main Elonr Tenth Male