davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
.BEAUPRE RECEIVES
DELAYED MESSAGES
Explanation Releases Colombian
Officials From Blame.

Minister Beaupre, at Bogota, has in
formed the State Department that two
of the dispatches sent him in August,
and supposed TO have been lost, have
finally reached him Three others are
still missing.
AT the State Department there is now
no disposition to blame the Colombian
government for the delay in the trans
mission of these messages.
For period of several weeks the ca
BILE company. because of a dispute with
the Colombian government regarding
the extension of its concession, refused
to transmit any cablegrams whatever
When the cable Offices were finally
opened there was. OF course, an accum-
uIation of messages, and among them
those from the State Department TO
Minister Beaupre.
1t IS explained that new dispatches
were given precedence over those delay
ed. and this is believed to account for
the receipt by Mr.. Beaupre. Of recent
communications and his failure TO re-
ceive former ones. II is pointed out
that there could not possibly be any ad-
vantage TO the Colombian government in
p-Irposely holding up communications
from the United States Government 10
it's minister at Bogota, and officials OF the
State Department acquit ii OF any such
intention.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
.PETWORTH CITIZENS ASK
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Desire Commissioners to Extend Do
mated ThorOughfaIes.

An enthusiastic meeting marked the
opening of the fall season of the Pot
worth Citizens Association Tuesday
night at Petworth Hall The president.
the Hon. T. V. Powderly. took the chair
and the hall was we'll filled
Among other things discussed the
question of macadamiZing several thor
oughfares was debated at length. Reso-
lutions Of protest were passed and a
committee appointed to lay before the
Commissioners the necessity of imme-
diate attention TO Eighth Street. which
runs the entire length of the section.
The committee consisted of the fol-
lowing members: Messrs. PowderIy,
GUIDE, Oyster. Davis. Heitmuller and Par
tello.
1t is the intention Of this committee TO
present themselves IN body before the
District Commissioners today at IL
o'clock and TO invite the attention of
these gentlemen TO the unfinished work
on Brightwood Avenue, the necessity of
macadamizing Eighth Street, Savannah
Street and Philadelphia Street, and espe-
cially 10 the impossible condition CT
Brightwood Avenue between Steuben
Street and Rock Creek Church Road.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
WABASH RAILROAD
GAN ENTER BALTIMORE
Terminals There Completed, Lin.
Will Come to Washington.

The last obstacle to the entrance of
the Wabash Railroad into Baltimore has
been removed. Engineer Arthur C. Dem
mis- has submitted favorable report to
the State board of public works on the
application of the railroad to bridge the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at different
points, and the board has announced its
intention to grant the permits.
In the meantime work has been going
on rapidly at all points on the system.
and today construction is progressing on
every inch of the lines reaching toward
tidewater
1t was said this morning that the road
would have its terminals in working
order in Baltimore by January 1. The
Washington line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is to be crossed and a.
2,200-foot bridge built over the Pa
tapsco River.
1t is also announced that as soon as
these terminals are completed the work
of building into Washington is to be
commenced.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
SOME THINGS NEEDED
At TENLEYTOWN STATION
Major Sylvester Calls Commissioners
Attention to Certain Defects.

Major Sylvester, Chief of Police, has
submitted report TO the Commission
ers. stating that the new substation-
house at Tenleytown, Is about completed
TO the extent OF the appropriation. but
calls attention TO three matters. which
he says warrant the immediate action of
the Commissioners.
owing to the limited appropriation -
says the report. the sides and upper
parts Of the second story have not been
plastered or boarded This should be
done as a protection in summer and win
ter, and the expense will be but small.
The most important defect at this
time Is that Of drainage. A year ago 1
had the honor TO invite attention TO this
problem. which Is made such for the
reason that there is no sewer main with
which to connect the drain from the
house. Bathroom and toilet stand Of
modern construction are included in the
building. a blind drain leading there
from. This service cannot be used un-
I'll provision is made for connection.
The lot should be squared and con-
tinued TO the rear. The close proximity
OF the outbuildings makes this neces-
sary."
The Commissioners have not had an
opportunity TO act on the matter
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
PEOPLE TOO RECKLESS
IN BOARDING STREET CARS
Several Casualties the Result Of mex
cusable Carelessness.

Four people were more or less injured
yesterday in boarding or alighting from
street cars. Late yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W Clark, of 1926
Twelfth Street southwest. fell in at
tempting to board a car at Ninth and F
Streets. They had a hard fall, but es-
capped serious injury.
Early in the night Peter Daley. sixty
years old. living at 419 Third Street
northwest. attempted to get off a car in
motion at -Four -and-a-Half Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, when he
was thrown to the pavement Despite
his age he presently recovered sufficient
ly to go home.
Miss c. NJ. Agnew.. Of 237 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest, was hurt last
night in alighting from a Georgetown
car at Second Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. She was taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
PORTO RIChN FINANCES 6
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Assistant Auditor Rockwell SAYS
Free Trade Is No Drawback.

E. s. Rockwell. assistant auditor Of
Porto Rico. is in Washington on a short
vacation. In speaking OF the finances
of the island he said:
1T was thought at first that free trade
with the United States would work
havoc TO the Islands income. yet We take
in $1,000 a month in taxes on imports
The financial affairs. as a result Of
American methods of managing things.
is a hundred per cent better than they
were under the Spanish rule. 1t now
costs less than s., ,0O0. 900 a year to pay
all Of the operating expenses OF the
government. against nearly So .OOo. 900 un-
der the Spaniards. Disbursements are
guarded with great care"
Mr.. Rockwell declined to discuss the
affairs of the Porto Rican government
other than his own department
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
.HELNE DISCHARGED
FROM BROOKLYN YARD
Refused to Submit to Order for
Competitive Examination.

Chief Quarterman William H. Helme,
of the construction and repair de-
partment of the Brooklyn navy yard,
was handed his discharge from the ser
vice yesterday. He was offered a posi-
tion as quarterman laborer, but refused
TO accept it.
Threats of Brooklyn members of the
Grand Army of the Republic 10 injure
the Administration if Helme was not
retained in his position had nc effect on
President Roosevelt and Acting Secre-
tary Darling
Helme's case has attracted wide at
tention When Naval Constructor Capps,
at the Brooklyn yard, issued an order
for a competitive examination for the
position of chief quarterman, it was
alleged that this action was taken to
deprive Helme. a veteran of the civil
war, of his position. George jackson. of
the memorial committee of the Kings
county, G. a. R., wrote TO Acting Secre-
tary Darling, declaring the only objec-
tion to Helme was his friendliness to
veterans of the civil war.
A report from Naval Instructor Capps
showed the number of members of the
G. a. R. employed in the yard to be
greater now than at any time in its his
tory. Acting Secretary Darling instruct
ed Naval Instructor Capps to hold the
examination as scheduled, and affairs
were conducted at the yard as though
the letter from Mr.. Jackson had never
been received.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
DEPUTY MARSHAL APPOINTED.

The Office of deputy marshal in Jus
tice of the Peace Halbert E. Paine's
court, Of Georgetown, which was made
vacant by the resignation of Karl Han
sen. August 7, has been filled by the
appointment of Clarence Duval. who
win Immediately enter upon the duties
of the Office. Since Hansen's resignation,
the papers of the Georgetown court have
been served by different deputies. Re
Gently Deputy Marshal Bertram Emer-
son, of No. district, has been perform
ing the duties of the office of this (Sey-
enth) district.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
TESTIMONY ALL AT HAND
IN LITTAUER GLOVE CASE
Attorney Generals Opinion as to Liza
bility Expected Soon.

Testimony in the Littauer glove con-
tract case was completed yesterday by
the filing Of a deposition of the Rev. T
G.. Thompson, of Brandon, VT, concern
ing Representative Littauer's interest
in contracts which the late William
Topp, of Gloversville. y. Y, had with
the War Department. The Rev. Mr.
Thompson is administrator of the es-
tate of William Topp.
In a short time the Department OF
Justice Will deliver to the War Depart
ment an opinion as TO what action
should be taken against Representative
Littauer for his alleged undue interest
in army glove contracts.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
DISTRICT VAN BROKEN,
PRISONERS MUST WAIT
Accused in District Jail Gould Not
Be Transported.

The arraignment of a number of pris-
oners in the District Jail under indict-
ment. which was to have taken place yes
terday. before Justice Gould in Criminal
Court No. /. has been postponed until
next Tuesday
The postponement was necessitated
because the van in which prisoners are
brought from the jail to the City Hap is
out of repair and could not be used this
morning.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
NAPLES ARE REMOVED
FOR HARDER SYCAM0RES

Many complaints have reached the
Commissioners recently. protesting
against the destruction Of the trees in
front OF the newly constructed Colorado
Building. on the northeast corner of
Fourteenth and G Streets northwest.
When time has permitted these commun-
ications have been answered. and the
writer's advised that the naples are be-
ing removed to make way for sycamores,
which are a harder specimen OF vege-
table life. The naples were not thriv-
ing, and two were dead when their re-
moval was inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
JUDGE BATCHELLER
GOES TO CAIRO, EGYPT
Named on Court to Revise Laws.
Sails in a Few Days.

Under the treaty providing for the es-
tablishment of mixed court at Cairo
Egypt. the laws of the court are to be
revised every five years. This is tho
year for revision.
Judge George S. Batcheller. of Sara
tOga. n. Y, has been chosen to repre-
sent the United States at the conference
Judge Batcheller is now in Washington
with his daughter, Miss Batcheller. and
will confer with Acting Secretary Adee
of the State Department tomorrow con
cerning the revision. He will sail for
Egypt in few days.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
WAR DEPARTMENT RESTS
IN "SQUATTER" CASES
Court First to Decide Question Of
Right to Land.

The question of the eviction OF the
Rock Creek "squatters" was today the
subject of a brief conference between
District Attorney Beach and Judge Ad-
vocate General Davis, OF the War De-
partment.
The latter said because of the action
taken by the District Supreme Court, on
the petition of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. no further action viii
be taken by the War Department pend
ing the adjudication of the matter by
the court. Today was the time fixed by
ters
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
CHAMPION BARBER BURIED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-All the Italians
of this city are today mourning the loss
of Luca Francia, who was buried from
his home. I26 East Forty second Street.
yesterday. and who for over twenty years
successfully defended the title of cham
pion barber OF the world.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
VISIT OF BAPTISTS.

A large company Of Baptists from the
Garden Memorial Church, paid a visit
to the Baptists of Tenleytown. Tues
day night, the Rev. DR.. Gay having
charge of the meeting Addresses were
made by A. B. Garden. G. Hayden
Bohrer, the Rev. George w. Mccullough,
pastor of the Tenleytown Baptist Church.
and others.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
WANT MINING BUREAU.

LEAD, S. D.. Sept. 10.-The American
mining congress today passed resolutions
to petition Congress TO form a depart
ment of mines and mining. resolution
also requested Andrew Carnegie to erect
a suitable building at Washington IN
the interests of mining.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
CARNEGIE TO PRESERVE
HISTORIC Battlefield

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-Andrew Carnegie
is negotiating. II is said. for the pur-
chase Of the famous battlefield of Ban
Lockburn, near Stirling, Scotland. in or
der to save it from going into the hands
OF builders.
At Bannockburn on June "a, 1914, the
Scots, under Bruce. defeated the Eng
lish. led by King Edward IL The site OF
the battle is marked by a block OF gran
lite called the Bored Stane."
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
SILVER FOR PHILIPPINES
TO BE. BROUGHT TODAY

Additional purchases for silver for
Philippine coinage will be made by the
Treasury Department this afternoon.
The market reports on silver show an
increase Of about one-half cent per
ounce in the price OF silver, Govern
ment assay bars being as high as SO
cents II is expected a purchase can
be made today for So cents. The last
purchase, August 81. was made at 5S.25.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
BASEBALL.

The Mount Tabor baseball team de-
feated a picked nine yesterday afternoon
on the Olympic Grounds, at the intersec-
ticn of Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth
Streets northwest, by the score OF to G.
Buscher pitched for the winning nine.
while Scbaeffer toed the rubber for the
picked team.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
GOOD TEMPLARsp MEETING.

Silver Star Lodge No. 20, l. o. G. T..
of Tenleytown, will hold its regular
weekly ileeting this evening at Good
remplar Hall. on the Brookeville Road.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
LIEUT.. swINDELLs ON LEAVE.

Lieut.. John A. Swindells, commanding
the Seventh precinct, is off on ten days
leave Of absence. Sergt. f. J. Keefe,
Will be acting lieutenant during Mr.
Swindells absence.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
AUSTRALIAN GOLD RESERVE.

Australian gold to the amount Of
s1.6e2. 900 was received at San Francisco
to be paid in New York. Since July
there has been received in Australian
gold at San Francisco s7,s32. $50.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
THE S[EWS or GEORGETOWN

After the regular business of the meet
ing is transacted a social time will be
held An excellent program has been
arranged by committee appointed for
that purpose.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
EXTENDING GAS MAINS.

The Georgetown Gas Light Company
is spending $4,000 in extending it's
mains through various sections Of the
town
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
FATHER DOOAS SON
TO PENAL SERYITUDE
Sentence in Case of Arthur
S. COlyar Reinstated.
MUST SERVE TERM ON FARM
Parent Found Sons Release Here Would
Simply Place Him in Hands Of
Law Elsewhere.

Arthur s. Colyar must serve his full
term in the workhouse, because his
father. a distinguished Tennesseean. no
longer believes that his sons release
would keep him out of prison.
Attorney Burton T. Doyle appeared in
the Police Court this morning and asked
to have the motion made by him some
days ago at the instance Of certain
prominent Tennesseeans in this city
for new trial in the case Of Colyar.
now serving a sentence on the farm
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, set aside and the original judg-
ment and sentence reinstated.
Twice Declared Lunatic.
Mr.. Doyle stated that his former mo-
tion was based upon the information
that Mr.. Colyar had been adjudged 2
lunatic at Manchester, Tenn. and con-
fined in the State asylum, from which
he made his escape during fire. and
that he had been subsequently adjudged
lunatic by the courts of Florida, and
released after serving for a while in the
asylum OF that State.
Colonel Colyar, the father of the ac-
cused, is a distinguished lawyer and
honorable citizen of Tennessee; and upon
his stating that he would obtain GER
titled copies of these two judgments of
lunacy TO be used in new trial, promi-
nent local Tennesseeans had this motion
for new trial made.
Father Loses Hope.
But, upon learning that charges had
been made against his erring son in va
rious places, and that the young man )
career seemed to be hopelessly doomed
to penal servitude, the aged father asked
his friends to step aside and let the law
take its course; and, acting upon this
manifestation OF the fathers wishes. Mr..
Doyle asked the court to set aside the
motion made by him for a new trial and
reinstate the former Judgment and SEN
tence.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
Friday=Bargains for Men

A tableful of the remnants of
several desirable lines of summer
low and high cut kid, calf, and
linen Shoes; sizes are badly brok-
en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19
Dea, Samuel c. Conc.

The .ubjec. OF .his sketch vas born Ia
Richmond. Ms,s.. March 2lst 1926 H.
srsdoated from Williams Colless 10 the
Glass OF ls48 AID bis tssie, we're for pre-
fessionsl life but his fathers failing hesllh
msde 1t necessary that be shoold sssuu G
bis business interests.
He ws msrried O,tober 6.h. 1856 to
L1cy w. Harrison OF North Adams, Mssr.
and si.erssrds vent 10 Albany where be
-, engaged in business Tor six years. bot
bis heslsh failed and his physicsns sdvi.
ed hin to remove 10 The county. He
came 10 Manchester 10 1861 where be was
engaged 10 the mercantile business until
CON peilsd TO give up sctise business
ihoosh retaining "a interest 10 the store
until bis dssth. 4 yesr ego be vent to
Hartford. Conn. to spend the winter bu'.
on account oiillnses. did not return 10 the
spring.
The months Of illness we're borne With
characteristic iortitude and courage. he
rarely referred 70 bis suiIssiuss bat coz
stsO,ly spoke Of tis many blessings and
sven 10 days Of greet pain be spoke words
Of good cheer. 10 talked OF ths future
Nth sssufsnes end Joy cod rejoioed i the
snticipstions Of The new Life.
10 hi, dsssh M.uoheste loses one Of ito
bes, end most nseiol citiE,ns. he VS.
actively Unidentified VT, the Copersss
sionsl church, Burr snd Burton Seminary,
the Mark Skinner Library. sod for thirty
years vse Treasurer Of the Dsllsood Osu |
terry Assccistion Tor which DC did large
amount OF work. 10 his bnsipess rels |
lions be US msthodicsl snd psinstskipe
md 10 hi. public work bic judeemsu. -.
slssys GOOD end much relied upon By
his sssoeistes. he sss the soul Of bosor
sod 6ielity snd people sho did not 81
vsys ssree eth him never failed to ,res
pect him flr his honesty Of purpose.
Though plain o. oxen bis words seldom
,sve o6snse siIce be vss 90 openly clio
,ere. BE sn Of Hind and geterous die
position aud gave largely without ostsrts
ion and often 10 secret
His fansrsl dthe Congregational church
"a largely attended BY bic tovnspeople
nd bis former psslor, Rv. Dr.. Smart,
'sid fitting tribute TO bic character srd
l.sfulness' he leaves . sidos end three
tiidrep. Cleustt II Cone. Msry G.ts
Jsre end Mis Il Sherman P9sler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19

rssiasses 10 Rapsri hey vent 10 Frsuosi.
o .stFrt they renamed icsr resss whIis
linhs there ihs, kaflsd la.it tsAsss ecu
They 'ers.ed 10 M,tessstss osrirs 10
1875 sus zs1s u their fssissnce for isse
iy'tkfse years. After The death OF Mr..
syhs stiss osssued too yssrs ego. ial.
lovtss .o0e liter TIE dssih o. Peal taeir
yoanses soc. Mra SKIS ssni 10 Bsool.
lyn Ia msts Der te1s s.la asr sons, tui
tst ss.y With thea v.s ,hof, lot after .
'oas seeks iilnsss sts pssssd sssy IRON
esfth W meet III, loved oses 'sone before.
Mrs.. Syhes vss isIeeiei. caitured sna
rsnssd woman, poasessep Of Gee traits Of
ehsrsc,sr ueish sndssrsd Der 10 tbo..
sbo tnsv Der cell BE ss . devoted
mem Der OF The Episcopal church snd ior
several years 90 tsrnest worker 10 The
Wonsn's Bsliei sorps snd Other orsspiI,
nons Shs vss ready to help 10 every
GOOD sork, bat her bisbsst sphere OF 10
D ,ence vss 10 her home 10 which, shs YES
lhs faithful snd devoted siis and mother,
sbs bore the sresi soross which came 10
her 9th ohris,isn ior'iiude snd resigns |
lion.
sse 10 survived By too sens Gay q
nd Robert Mcclure 81 hes. By tvo sisiers.
u 0sop Brewster sod Mrs. Seymour
hopkins snd one brother. Eivin II. Tn
ieshilI OF Fremont. OHIO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19

rfssa, sf1e cot al tovs. Mics pspios
ptss0st lseN., Mu k.nrasss spd son
o. Bsai o: nis Is,hsi O Csei.. Cssii,
lor. nj. Js~rh PslEa. Mr. sd Mr.
BH Bstses. Mfs siiisn Tessshssd,
Misc LII. n nst, Hs,tiosa. N. T., Nj
sss Mo D.shttsos. Troy; Mn Y II Hes
dali, Toaisssi. Me- Berthe Anes. Miss
Lacy y,.iI. Ea Derss,: DR. ssd Mn "
"A urinsli. p.sbv. Min Brosp. ps.isi,
Mise Gssei.sss L.cs. North Rsptu
SUNDERLAND
-E II Feslsr ios, Zee COS lsst week
~ bssskirs Der lea.
MIR Sad Mr. Fred nsstirs recently
visited J3An wiieoIs fsmily.
- r Williams sea s1s ere COZ &C.,
ting 90, chair stock 10 eonrsriiou With
,h,ir vooa spoos ba,iSsss.
-ree tosa library. which !. hept 81
J NJ Gresorya hss reserved ioi Of nes
books sua zoe hss 200 or more. II sboald
be better psifoprsd by cor tosns PEG
pie.
ARLINGTON,
% n Bnbsr OF Bsnoinston vs 10
tosn Friday.
Barnard Calliosu speot saody uitb
bic brother 10 N nth Adams.
--Ma Margaret l. Vaughn Of 0,mbrlise
ls visiting viii her sop, @ NJ vsasbn.
Mics b ,lie Csot Of C.sls.ot- ,n-ihe
Hudson 1, wishing With Mu W d O,oI
edge
p II Thompson. Tor the past seven
Issrs . clerk 10 the store Of 0 Z Adams.
hes reel ned,
-MuJ X B.tchslder and dsush.er Pan
ine left Mondsy tor South Caroline where
beg oil spend the viotsr.
--Mt aud Mrs. Tbomss K4oush and Mfs
4 3 Wilson we're 10 Troy Mondsy attend
% tbs funeral Of . relative
The Ladies' suIiiisry OF St james
hurch we're entertained BY Mr. and Mrs
+ O.l6sld Thursday afternoon.
John r Rsid Who hss bssn working
the Hove scsls works Of Ra,lsnd. has
losed bi. lsbors there and bss returned
ONE.
j P Davis. . mining expert Who bss
cen lsboiiug 10 this vicinity for come
me. left Tboudsy fer Greep6sld, Mess
rom thence be goes TO Central Americs,
bsre be gill spend the winter.
-High~sy Commissioner NJ + X llioD
bulldog . sidewslk from the residence /"
Hiram Hyde TO . roint about one ionrlh
9 mile north OF the village. /, 10 hop
TO extend II o. Tar As the branch bridge I
ut SIMMER.
The tbtal number pieces OF mail mat
: delivered and collected by tae two
rel carriers, o q Dsinnells ard " N n
.rd. during the year ending October 81 =
OBJ, vas SO 900. GO Dsinnells, car =
u for No |, delivered 43 267 and collect /
IL 79l. WN Hard. carrier for No 2.
livered %, 795 and collected 8237 pieces. +
king ~ average Of 7424 pieces per
,ntb,
sANDGAIE
Mr. william Stidmore remsins about
, ssms.
Q lite number OF the scholars 10 dis |
D, No 7, ara on the sick liss.
= Mrs Bart Wood.rd OF Hampton. N. Y,
Iisi,iog her parents this week.
= Mrs. Still Who hes been seriously i'll ~
omevhst improved.
: M sod Mrs Willism Hamilton hsve
urned from . visit 10 their son.
Thers vas . married ladies bi,tbdsy
~ st Mrs r Q Smiths this Toussdsy
,rnoon.
: Mr. and Mrs james L,vis are visiting
IL con Joho, Who has . position 10 az
us Falls. N. Y.
: Rev K Wager spoke to foil hoase
Sunday afternoon and there will be ex
meetings every night thi, week d 7 80
%. :,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-19
In Memor.am.

D.lis U,ssrhill. dsushier Of Harmon
and Bessey d. Usdertiu. 80 born 10 E..,
Rapsst. Jaly le.h. is4o. ssd died 10
BrccliJn, n. Y, Sovsubsr s.h 1908.
She 80 opiied 10 marriage 70 Horace s,
6ytss 10 oe!cbss -. After several yssrs