davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
rRySB Ups AND DOWNS.

Anrlo-Irish relations continue to be varied
Progress is being made with the new Land DILL
and that measure, which we were SO cocksurely
told not many days ago was hopelessly bealen'
now seems sure to be enacted by an overwheiin-
ing majority. 1t is true that the government mas
made material concessions to the Irish party
in the way of amendments to the Dill. mat
was. however expected at the outset. The
changes are matters of detail. No essential
principle has been changed. In its amended
form the bill is pleasing to the Irish but 1t
does not appear that it is any less satisfactory
TO the English If its enactment restores peace,
prosperity and loyalty to Ireland. that result
will have been cheaply purchased. incidentally
IT may be observed that the support of the Irish
party has practically been assured to the gov
eminent for the rest of the Parliamentary ses-
sion.
So far so good 1t is also good that the King
and Queen are going to visit Ireland next
month and that at the personal initiative OF
the King Mr. McHugh. NJ. P. has been re-
leased from jail But decidedly different is the
determination of the Nationalist municipal gov
eminent Of Dublin not to extend to the SOW
ereign an address of loyalty and welcome.
Something more courteous than that might well
be expected in present circumstances. The
course decided upon is as churlishly irreconcila-
BILE as anything in the old days of Gladstonlan
coercion 1t is refusal TO accept or to recognize
the proffered olive branch. There Is special
significance in the visit of the King and Queen.
1t will be recalled that on a former visit or
theirs as Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Princess was treated with gross indign1ty IN
the streets. being struck in the face with some
missile At that the Prince was, of course,
furiously indignant, and it was doubted whether
he would ever expose his consort again TO the
attentions of an Irish populace. That he is now
about to do so indicates that he does not hold
the Irish people accountable for the conduct of
some unknown rlffian. The Irish response
might we'll be a more courteous and chiTalr1c
one than that decided upon in Dublin.
Whatever the official attitude may be, how
ever, it is to be expected that the warm heart
ed people of ireland will welcome the King
and Queen more cordially than they have wei
coined British sovereignty for many a year
Mr. Redmonds confident declaration that an
era of peace and good will between Gael and
Saxon is dawning is more truly representative
and authoritative than any resolutions of the
Dublin Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

out an injunction against the Neapoitan vesuvius.
which. in violation Of all professional ethics has
broken out again in eruption on the eve OF Mr.
Pains exhibition: but last night he decided. after
chat with Oscar HammerStein over the tes-
phone. to put in a protest 10 the Weather Bureau
instead. The exhibition, a dramatiZaIfOn in fire
OF the closing chapters OF Lytton's novel '"Ths
Last Days of POmpeii quite up 70 the stand
ard that Pain has set for himself in the twenty
five years of his exhibition The crowds were seen
at their pastimeS and sports. the mountain
rumbled and hove and burst into flame and ths
lava streamed down and overwhelmed the city.
firing all the houses. till everything went up in 3
chaos of destruction and powder smoke quite IN
the old. delightful manner The ballet this year
numbers seventy-hve girls. who dance in perfect
unison against the fsrins background. aud fur.
nish OF the most interesting and theatricaIlV
effective features of the fiery drama. They wers
literally appauded- The stage management IS eN-
cellent. and when the warmer weather that tbs
opttmists tell US will some day come does indeed
arrive, the big amphitheatre will doubtless 20
filed It is said that there were three thousand
people there last night but there We're six thoU-
sand vacant seats. The optimistS NAV be right.
so there is no need to hurry of to Naples Yet
a while.
Next Sunday evening VIII occur the last concert
by Creatore and his band tho st. Nicholas sum
mer Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Nsxnorf June . (SpeciaD.-3Irs- F. A EarnshaT
end family OF Overlook, Penn. have taken pos
session of the slocum cottage jamestown Tor tas
summer.
J. p Spencer and C. A Spencer. OF Indianapolis
are registered at the Thorndike. jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Farris and family are az
their jamestown cottage for the summer
MIR. and Mrs. T. S. T.. Wharton and family. %
Philadelphia arrived to-day az their cottage a.
the Dumplings. Jamestown
Mrs Frederick Nelson is visiting at Lenox-
Mr. and Mrs H. A c Taylor. on board the steam
yacht Wanderer, are at Nsw-London for the boat
races.
Miss Charlotte L. PeH is registered at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Kingsland. Of searooro-
on-the-Hudson. have arrived at Pinard cottage No.
for the summer
Fuu arrived from New-York to-day. and IS at
Dudley Place for the summer
Mrs. Lawrence TurnbuIl. Of Devon Penn. has
arrived at her jamestown cottage for the summer.
Mrs Mccoy. Of Albany. is a guest OF Dr. and
Mrs Alexander s Clarke at Beach Bound
Mrs. Catherine L. Kernochan has gone 70 New
York for a short stay.
Mrs. Peter F Collier Of Network. was among
this evenings arrivals Mrs. Collier joined Mr.
Collier at the Coates villa, in Wickham Road. for
the summer.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson. recently returned from
Paris. arrived at her cottage tonight
Mr. and Mrs Charles Noel Richs, who have been
in New-York. T Sanford Beatty and Henry F.
EIdrfdge arrived this evening
Many Of the cQttagers who went to New L21d on
right Among them were Miss Cynthia Roche.
Mrs 8 H Elliot. Austen GRAY and H Oelrichs-
Wistar Morris OF Philadelphia. is the guest ot
Mrs. Henry s. Jeanes, at the Jeanes cottage n
Mr. and Mrs John r Livermore and family ar
rived for the season tonight As usual. Mr. and
Mrs IiverTnOre will spend the summer with Mrs.
Livermore's mother, Mrs. H Mortimer Brooks. az
RockhursI
Miss Mary Z CTWynne. of Washington. arrived
tonight to spend the summer with Mrs Z H q
Slater at Hopedene.
The Newport Country Club house and grounds
were formally opened to-day. The links will not
be in condition for playing for several weeks. owing
TO the recent rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
THE NEW RIFLE.

After much delay. exhaustive experiments
and critical examination of all details bearing
on the subject, the question as TO the rife for
the armed forces of the United States has been
decided. The Tribune basing it's views on the
opinions of experts on the subject said months
ago that the new Springfield rife would be
adopted and the formal step to that end has
finally been taken. The measure means more
at the present time than a change OF arm
meant when the Krag-Jorgensen rife was
adopted, for now the rearming scheme en-
braces not only the regular establishment. but
also the National Guard.
The capacity of the arsenal from which the
supply will be drawn is only about two hun
dred rifles a Gay, but if this can be maintained
the regular army Of sixty thousand can be
equipped in three hundred working days. In
the mean time the National Guard will receive
the rag-Jorgensen rifles which will be laid
aside by the regulars, and use them until the
new Springfield rife can be furnished. The use
of the Krag 0y the Guardsmen will be a good
preparatory school for them, because, despite
the differences in construction, the newly adopt
ed weapon is so nearly like the one which the
regular army will discard that the manual of
arms can remain as it is. When the regular
forces have been supplied with the Spring
field the National Guard will receive attention
and 1t is hoped that within year from that
time the uniform equipment Of regular and citi-
zen soldery may be accomplished. and condi-
tons as they existed in Cuba, where six kinds
of rifles were in use ut the same time, may be
made impossible.
For years it has been the hope of officers who
have given the matter thought and study that
army, navy marine corps and National Guard
might carry the same rife. But the improved
rife always came TO the front and was adopted
If the new Springfield will remain 1.-The best
for two three years the dream of uniform
equipment may be realized; but if the indus
trious inventor succeeds in crowding it out of
the regular service and sending it after the
Krag-Jorgensen to the lumber closet, along with
the f1ntlock and all its successors, the National
Guard will continue to be just one step behind
the regular army as to its rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

The appeals for clemency being made to
Governor Odell in behalf OF tie three Van Wor-
mer boys. who are under sentence of death for
the murder Of their uncle. command much pop
u ar sympathy. This feeling is la ed not on
doubt as to the guilt of the prisoners nor on A
feeling that the murdered man best out Of
the way, nor yet on any good qualities of the
murderers. Brutal in the extreme was the
crime. Hallenbeck, the Van Wormers' uncle
highly respected. The Van Wormers had
a grudge against him account Of money mat
tiers, and in December. 1901. they went TO his
home near Hudson. and shot him at his door
Their cousin. Harvey Bruce. was with them
He turned States evidence and is now serving
long term in prison. The trial was a fair one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
a bout People and S0cso' 1'aI1"S'

sister. and the best man was Robert Howell OF
Trenton.
The bride was given away by Robert Lansing
ZabrIskie her brother-in-law- The usners Were
Henry G. Dufned. treasurer OF ths 1850 .
49, -rtor,,son curator Of grounds OF the uni
versitv: Isaac Bunn cousin Of the groom FSah"ay
and Fisher Howe. Princeton .,
Immediately after the ceremony, 49,, IScT 5
vvas held at the brides home IN Bayatd lane.
Mr. and Mrs Bum left Princeton I0-iilsis Vh 'iisV
wedding trip
A1toona Penn June . (SpeciaD--First ldeuten-
ant j. S. Fair 10th United States Ca'4Iry' was MAJ
80 :. Me- orene Rar1ey at the home OF her
narents Mr. and Mrs d. K Ramey. this evening.
The newly married couple started to-nig1t f0r the
brdeSroom's station at the Presldo % 2l5 lsu-
cisco Lieutenant Fair Is a nephew OF sA-9S.4alor
Thurston OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
LEAKY CITADELS.

The new City Prison, that rugged looking
fortress in Centre-st., is like unto Macbeths
castle with its frowning battlements and
might fairly have been expected to laugh a
siege to scorn
Nevertheless, it proved to be as insecure a
stronghold as did the Anticipated and lettering
keep Of Ludlow Street Jail. Two prisoners es-
capped as easily this week from the rebuilt
Tombs as did the criminals who went abroad
in Ludlow-st. some years ago. Such an escape
ought surely TO stir up lively rafting of dry
bones somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

We desire TO remind our readers rUho are
bbout to Lcape the city that The Tribune Mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before Tearing, or, If more con-
renient. hand then, in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARRIVE.

Boston, June APPROPRIATIONS for the annual
gathering of the Christian Scientists were begun to-
day when Mechanics Hall was opened for the use
Of visitors several Of whom arrived from abroad.
Among the number Lord and Lady Dunmors
and their two daughters. Lady Victoria Murray and
Lady Mildred Murray. Lady Victoria is first read
er of the First Church Christ. Scientist. in Mar
chester England. and Just before her departure she
laid the cornerstone Of their new church in VIC
tOrfa Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
C. E. SMITH SEES MR.. PAYNE.
Preparing an Answer to the Civil Service
Commissions Charges.

Washington. June Sex Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith arrived in washington this
afternoon. and had long talk with Postmaster
General Payne this evening. Mr.. Smith will make
an answer 10 the charges rejecting on his admins
tration. contained in the report of the Civil
Service commission, and he made arrangements
Tor copies OF some data now in the POst0fhce De-
partfnent which he viii utilize in this statement
MT. smith found Fostma ster General Payne some
what improved. and says he probably win De aba
TO attend the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
SENIOR MERoU TO SUMMER AT sAYvILLg

Sayvfue. Long Island. June 25.-At least one more
Washington diplomat is to spend the summer at
SayvilIe- The Peruvian and Guaten1aIan ministers
already here. and Senior Martin Garcia Moron.
Minister from the Argentine Republic. to-day
rented the cottage Of c. A Brown near the Great
South Bay, for the summer. He will come with
his family about July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
4musenlents.

BROADWAY THEATEE-s-The Prince OF Pnser
S,CSSEY TSIANI-Boetock's Trained Animals.
OF the Gallery Sroos-
Casino TEEATRE-S:I5-The Rnnawavs-
r-TF-N -rTFSFF-s-S-The World IN Wax
1yT-RAI,r SQUARE TEEATRE-S-2o-The Knickeroockei
Girl.
KETTH'lContinuous Performance. . o.
ENIcEFRBOCkER THEATRE-s:l5-The bionoe III
Black
LUNA PARK-HagenbecIs Trained Animals and Ihornp-
Dundy shows III.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:so-Duss and bis
Orches.ra-Veuice tn New-Tork
MANHATTAN .2o-The Earl OF PawIucse'-
MANHATTAN BEACH,: 3o-9-Shannon Hano
Pains Pornpesi and Grand Fireworks
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-S-NaudeyiHe ,,.-t,,.
ST. NICHOLAS SUMNER GARDEN-2-S- aooe'4i'e-
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Msrtha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
frnov THE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]

frpov THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-I
,,-.ia+or lime 25-The President VIII enter
totn Sir Thomas Upton at luncheon tomorrow
A delegation of Elks. headed by s ona apd ac-
scbirm exalted ruler of Baltimore Lodge anu
companied by Representative Wach'er .. the
land to-day invited the Presluen' - =. Ra1ti-
,no-e On Ju1v o. % and %. The Preside he ~ ex
ntIieed 70 decline the invitation, altnoush III
messed appreciation of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who will sail to-day for Liverpool
on the steamer Celtic
Colonel William Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh =
James Speyer. Grant and family.
Sir Michael Herbert, the Jefferson NewbOld
British Ambassador 70 the H 3. Rollins
United States. The Rev. and Mrs. s Park1
Herbert. Cadnlan.
Edgar Saltus W. y. Duer-
Among those on the Deutschland which arrived
here yesterday from Hamburg, We're:
Miss Davis. Count and Countess LangisI
Mss aude Adams. ViiiaTs.
Mrs Nahan Frankie Mr.. and Mrs E n. L3mber
Mr.. Mrs. w. W. Hea-
ton Frank II. OCo1ror
Mr.. and IRIS. a NJ. Hyatt Or. = L sheppard
Edward Harnbeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

.crbe Referee quotes this description by little
sirI of a dachshund she had seen: 1T was one OF
those funny ones-you know. the ones thaa are d
dog and a half long and half a dog high. oalo
the other: You must know the sort. IL Is Jug
that only has four legs. but looks as if It ought
IN have six public Opinion gives another def-
milton of the same animal: "The dog with the
Louis XIV legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
GEN. GREENE MORTGAGES HIS HOUSE
He BOrrOws $4,000 on the PrOperty-De.
chimes to Discuss II.

Police Commissioner Greene has mortgased his
house No. Sc East Thirtioth-st. the Title Guar.
antee and Trust Company for Ss5.t0o at a. pc;
cent The mortgage runs for three years
When Commissioner Greene was asked last night
why he had mOrtSaged his house he replied thai
that his private husiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
PROF. wooLsoN FOR FIRE CONGRESS.

This city will be represented at the London con-
ventfon of the International Fire Prevention Con-
gress by Professor Ira H Woolson. OF Columbia
University. In tine convention. which will be held
from July S to 10. Professor Woolson will read
paper on Fire Resisting Woods" He sailed yes
terday the Frederick der Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
WEDDINGS.

Miss Frederick Beta Schmidt was married yes
terday to William George Beecroft. at the home Of
the bridegroom's mother, No 2,647 Broadway. The
ceremony performed by the Rev. c. Armand
Miller. OF st. Pauls Lutheran Church. The bridal
tour will be through Canada. On their return they
will spend the remainder Of the summer at the
Edgemere Hotel. Edgemere. Long Island. Miss
Schmidt Is the daughter Of the late Diedrich
Schmidt Mr. Beecroft is the dramatic editor and
critic OF THE New-York Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Waldorf Nay Start q Theatre
an It's Ballroom.
PAINS FIREWORKS OPEN.

There is a strong possibility that the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria may be converted
within month into a regular theatre with The
Earl OF Pawtucket'' as the opening attraction
THE Earl of Pawtucket' at present is bound bv
contract to remain at the Manhattan till the first
week of September. and whether or not it will
change to the Waldorf depends on Mr. Fiske II
he will release Mr.. La Shelle the manager Of the
play from this contract it will open the Waldorf
ballroom theatre on July Is.
As everybody may be supposed to know nv nov
the scenes OF The Earl of Pawtucket' are all laid
play had been driven out OF the Madison Square
sight Mr.. Barse. the manager OF the Waldorf. tok
ingly said to Mr. La Shelle; Why not bring it over
mere, and have the mimic hotel set up in the real
one?'
Mr.. La SheIIe laughed and thought no more of
made 70 him the serious proposition do lust
That thing. The ballroom hundred
people, ana II has an adequate stage and lighting
effects, a separate entrance from the hotel re
firing rooms Hobbies, elevators ard luxurious an
Pointments- It's conversion into theatre would
in addition. probably attract numerous people from
the hotel, who often number more than the sen ting
capacity of the hall. MIR. La ShelIe decided vrs7
terday that he would accept the proposition il his
contract with the Manhattan could be adjusted
Mr. FiSks was not accessible last night bDt his
secretary said the proposition had come SO sud-
denly that he had reached no decision. The Fart
at the Manhattan. and naturally if the present
attendance continues, is a good thing 10 koeS
Whether the Waldorf ballroom. If once ooened viii
be kept open as theatre after The Earl of pa "
tucket' runs out depends on the success of thar
first venture. Without The Earl of pavtucl<At' ~
will not be opened at all nv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Miss Grace l. Mulligan, eldest daughter of John
Mulligan. formerly Supreme Recorder OF the Royal
Arcanum and of the founders OF the knights
of Eronor, was married yesterday at her fathers
home, No. 4O4 Warburton-ave., Yonkers to Dr.
James Ernest, of Greenwood. British Columbia
The Rev. DR.. UnderhilI. rector of St Johns Epis-
copal Church officiated. The bride was attended
by her sisters the Misses Hazel and Ethel Multi
gan. Joseph W. Hawkins best man. DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest will live in British Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
PROF. LoRENz HERE ON WAY HOME.

Professor Adolf Lorenz has arrived in the city %
his way home He is at the Murray Hill Hotel
An effort will be made to have the distinguishes
Vienna surgeon try 70 find opportunity to look
over those who were operated on by him last
yVin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
The cLEvELANos GO TO CRAY GABLES.

Princeton. y J.. June o cSpeciaD--Ex-P resdens
Cleveland and his family left here this afternoon
for GRAY Gables. BUzzard's Bay. where they Will
spend the summer The ex-President Will pass
most of his time in reading. fishing and boating
He Will return 70 Princeton about October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Princeton. n. j., June % (SpeciaD.-In the First
Presbyterian Church at O'Clock tonight Miss Jean
Carson Wells daughter of Mrs Lucy Fleming
Wells married to Henry Conrad Bum assist
ant treasurer OF Princeton University The Rev
Maitland Vance Bartlett pastor of the church
off1ciated The matron OF honor Mrs. Robert
Lansing Zabriskte. East Orange N J.. the brides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

and the Van wormers' testimony that they went
to the Hallenbeck house lust to scare Cncie
Peter found little belief. To take three lives
for one, however, even under these clrcum-
stances. seems more fitting for the eighteenth
century than the twentieth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Philadelphia, June 25 (speciaD.-walter Blaine
Stevens. formerly Of New-York married here to-
day Miss Nellie Euelie Roger. The bride was
given away by her cousin. James Baird Of New
York. Miss Clara Douglass Hilger of New-York
maid OF honor, and Oliver L. Lyford also OF
New-York, best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Passenger travel each way across the Atlantic
appears to have I ached proportions Whlch
would have caused the voyagers of thirty TWEEN
ty or even ten years ago to stare aSape- Oui
ocean ferries are better patronized with each
successive season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

After postponement Wednesday night Pompett
was overthrow according TO schedule last night
az Manhattan Beach In the presence OF an au-
dience that was not so large as It might have hs,
had the overthrow been attended yftb a more
general rise of temperature in and about New
York City. Pain has been talking about getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26

Loud and urgent are the calls from Western
farms and orchards for scores of thousands VI
wage earners for the harvesting or the cIop'
and the garnering of the fruits But TOO many
idrers +ranps and beggars in our cities, and In
the country regions also, turn deaf ears 10 SUCH
appeals and refuse tempting opportunities 10
Darn honest and comfortable Ivings. The va
grant shirt the dead beat desire to get along
without working. is too conspicuous every
! where.
The chirping young f1edglings just spra"iiiis
over the edge of the nest of alma mater wiz
now boldly attack and swiftly setue eEe.s
problem which has puzzled this weary old worio
since the angel of the flaming sword closeo the
gates of the Earthly Paradise.
It does not seem possible that an amateur ciuo
of cricket players in England could nave nao
any professional bowlers or 1elders on lts eleN
en- Insfnuatons to that effect are now anoat ou'
they cannot possibly be true. Our Enshsli
friends exalt their standards so high that SURE
ly they would permit a professional crlck-
eter to take part in a match confined to anna
tours.
The strike in the Lowell cotton mills cost the
EMPLOYEES more than 81 100000 in wages ana
they are now returning to work without having
gained ANYTHING Evidently it is the part OF
wisdom for men and women who think OF gong
on strike to look before they leap.
How imposing and stately would the new Hail
of Records appear to every one walking up
either Park Row or Nassau-st. were the Clty
Hall Park east of the City Hall cleared OF every
obstruction to the outlook! That is consurn-
nation devoutly to be wished
There is every reason to expect that the k1el
regatta this year will be throughout It's ent1re
continuance more dazzling and distinguished
than in any previous season, and the American
navy is fittingly represented in the 1estlVltleS
These delightful affairs tend to promote the
fellow feeling which already exists between tile
pleasure loving, sport admiring Teuton ano the
good natured Yankee of similar tastes ana preol-
lections