davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
.1NTT-POLICY BILL LOST.
Tote Nay Shoe attitude Tosodrd
Jerome Measure.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE-l


Albany, April b--Friends Il the Jerome gam
bling measure got hint ct is believed here, OF
the feeling Of the Assembly anti gambling
measures to-day when the Anti-policy bill drawn
by Captain +. Norton Goddard was defeated in
the Assembly, falling through the fact that
enough members stayed away or refused 10 vote
so that the required majority was not obtained.
Mr.. Bedeu was able few days 81 go TO rally full
House for the consideration Of his railroad grab
bills. but Assemblyman Prentice secured only
one vote from the entire Brooklyn delegation
for HIS bill.
The frank acknowledgment was made that
"Al" Adams and his associates N the policy
business aided rather than weakened the oppo-
sition. The Democratic opposition TO the meas
IRE was unanimous.
But the bill Intends to give all tho mercy
that made Ar Adams a millionaire to Captain
GodGard's society" protested Assemblyman Bar
rett and this reason was apparently adequate.
The bill If passed would allow Captain God
dard's anri-policy society to collect Cneehaf the
fines imposed in prosecutions brought evil
dence secured by them. It would give the society
great strength IN its combat The fact that an
effort is now on foot to secure the release from
Sing Sing Of al" Adams did not escape COM
ment.
They don't want any little hinderance TO his
reSuming business when he gets out the
members Of the Assembly were thoroughly in
dignant at the situation revealed by the vote
on this bill, The vote on tho bill showed sixty
against 81 and only siNty-uin@ Do favor Of II.
Another effort Will be made to secure the leqUi-
site seventy-six votes. hut the sudden demon
stration OF the strength OF the opposition sug
eests some OF the obstacles that the Jerome
Garfield bin may encounter when it Genes up
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SPARRING BILL ADVANCED.
Proceedings of the Day Session of the
Senate.

Albany. April 5.-The Senate met hour
earlier than usual to-day, with calendar OF 17S
third reading bills and the prospect Of long
and ardUous session. An agreement was proposed
by Senator Elsberg that bills not objected 10 be
the fact that the Assembly showing little
enthusiasm in forwarding Senate bills, and he
reason for overzeai IN Fastening Assembly
bills. He was willing that bills unobjected to be
made special order for tomorrow morning. Sen
stor Elsberg withdrew his motion.
The codes committee reported Senator Frawleys
bill permitting amateur sparring matches with
gloves not less than eight ounces. for period not
exceeding fifteen minutes: amended as TO take
effect on September l. The bill advanced 70
third reading. Senator Armstrong moved to dis
charge the committee codes from the considera-
ton OF his anti-horse docking bill; consideration
or The motion objected to and 81 went o,,er
until later IN the day w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
JEROME BILL REPORTED.
Comes Up for Final Passage.
To-day.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TE1BUNE.l

Albany. April 5.-The Rules COMMITTEES OF the
Assembly tonight reported out the Jerome
Garfield gambling bill. and it will come up Tor
final passage tomorrow. 1t has been generaAy
prophesied that the chance OF the death OF the
bill lies in the general use Of money against II
in the Assembly. The fact that the same inter
ests were apparently able to hold up the anti
policy biu to-day is regarded As bad aueuIy
FOR the Jerome bill Its defeat might he at
tended with reports that would probably force
a legislativ investigation. 49,
District Attorney Jerome left the cry a. = Ii.es
r,C5,r Issf night travelling Albany in sleeping
car He said before he left his office. late IN the
; afternoon. that he had received word from Albany
that his hill would be before the Assembly To-Day;
II shall be there 20 hear the debate on II, Mr..
Jerome said I shall he there 10 listen not 10
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

tee. but at its close statement could be obtained
from any Of the men present No meeting of the
creditors has been called for to-day, II is learned,
and the creditors committee will not hold another
conference before tomorrow.
II said that the F. W. Reynolds Company, OF
Providence had assigned its claim against Daniel
j. Sally & Co. TO the receivers.
Reports were current yesterday that even II Mr..
Sully should succeed in encctiug 4 speedy settle
Inent with his creditors. lie would find il not easy
10 be reinstated the Cotton Exchange. several
members of the committee which passes apphca-
lions for reinstatement were opposed TO restoring
him to the privileges Of membership in the ex-
change. There were also limitations that objection
might be raised to Eihu Roots continuing as
counsel for the receivers. That the objections will
be seriously urged. however. is not probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ASSEMBLY PUTS ON TONGUE Birdie
rive Minutes Speech Rule AdOpted-Several
Bills Passed

e.e4Hy, Apsll b--The Assembly to-day adopted
q nve-nIinute speech rule p,5a- 80. .
must OBTAIN unanimous consent 20 exceed tbat
mint proceeding through the calendar. arst dis
posi'f q tie bills on which there was no ob,ec+to
zee '~h nii Tor en- extra registration day. the
ias 'ay 'h august. for the convenience OF
conner ial travellers and stndcr.s ,, -,
Similar action was taken on the Yale bin rerl,Ist-
Ing the practice OF architecture and providInr
State board. system OF exsminstI TONS ana c.rf,o-
Gates and license fees.
The Dickinson bin directing the Controller N
determine the amount OF paid in 1881 n, fbe
Western Union and the Gold and Stock TeIerraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OUT OF COMMITTEE AFTER LONG WAIT
Bill Aimed to Validate Defunct Charters
Finally Reported.
TuY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany. April 5.-The Senate Railroad Committee
to-day reported out the Wilcox Wallace bill, aimed
TO validate derunct charters and introduce part OF
the so-calIed Wilcox grab bills which de-
feated after great public protest last year. The
bnl which was fully exposed in The Tribune OF
February ;. has lain in committee since February
4 and is eXhumed with the apparent intention
the part Of the interests IL affects 20 push IL
through In the hurry Of the present week
1t denounced by Charles s Whitman last
year Ii amends the corporation law 10y putting
amounts Of stocks subscribed equal plane
with that actually paid and thus recorded in the
affidavit annexed 80 q certificate of incorporation.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Guy opposes the bill
on behalf Of the city administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BOSTWICK DEFENDS HIS BILL.
Says the City Is In the Grasp of Asphalt
Trust.

Albany. April 5-Assemblyman Bostwick tonight
gave out statement relative 70 his bill 10 allow
competition for paving in New-York City. which
has been tie subject Of attack Says he:
The Rostwick bin distinctly provides that no
patented pavement be laid unless the soecinca-
lions called for bids other than for patented pave
ments at the same time. and under Circum-
stances can a contract be awarded for patented
pavement unless there are other bids In competi-
lion IL also provides that contract can be
made for the award Of the patented pavements
unless the shall have been approved by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment Under the
present ruling this change IS absolutely necessary,
for at present matter how cheap patented
pavement may be- how well adapted for the
uses OF the State. il cannot be laid in the city Of
Nea-York. In this particular New-York occupies
position different from that Of nearly every other
CITY in the country, and IL can be truthfully said
that no other city IS completely held in the
grasp OF the asphalt monopoly is the city OF
Nm work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

now paid them were IL not possible 70 secure per-
qusites in connection with their office.
The suggestions in the report referred 10 in which
money is spoken Of having been used seem 20 be
a very serious charge and II there IS evidence OF
such work on the part Of any one II should meet
instant investigation and report Of all persons
upon whom such a charge might rest
The hurry incident to the last weeks OF the seS-
sion of the legislature has doubtless necesstated
the consideration Of other bills fin the Assembly
cities Committee ahead OF the corOners bill; but
II seems probable that the daily addition of argu
rnents IN favor Of the abolition OF this branch OF
the city government will come home with such force
to the members Of that committee as to demand
their affirmative action in favor of the bill In plenty
OF time to secure its passage and signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION ASKS MONEY

The City Improvement Commission. through its
president Francis h PendIeton. has written let
ter to Charles Y. Fornes. President Of the Board
Of Aldermen. asking that he hurry much
possible tho appropriation OF S15.O0 for the COM
mission. The commission says that II has per
fected its plans far at IL without app-o-
priation. Some OF the items Of expense outlined
by President Pcndeton follow: For expert advice
5000: plans. studies and photographs. $500
pcnses OF inspection OF suburban districts. 81 40.
rent. 500, stationery, stamps, etc, SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
FOR BOARD TO EXAMINE IMMIGRANTS
Senate Passes the Bill, and It Goes TO the
Governor.

Albany April 5-The Senate to-day passed the
hUi OF AssenElvrran Fish. establishing a board Of
sliefsts TO examine Immigrants ~ the Port Of
ne IVY York and the bill goes 20 the Governor
u urozideg fer a board % fhroe. a chief examiner
md tWO assistants. 70 be appointed by the state
Commission IN Lunacy. The chef examiner shall
Pc n graduate o. Incorporated medical college.
% az least ten years actual experience. ana I've
year, experiences IN the and treatment ~ she
snea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.
Partial ShutdO7cn agreed on at
Fall River.

Fall River. Mass. April 5.-Twenty OF the cor
porations in this city engaged in the manufacture
Of print cloths, controlling sixty-hve mills. have
entered into agreement to curtall production by
shutting down two days n week The action is due
unsettled conditions In the cotton and cloth
markets Ten OF the mills have arranged to OF
the steam next Thursday night and the agreement
will be continued indefinitely. Manufacturers have
expected a curtaimert the
weather arrived
Other corporations will Join the movement next
week. Among those which will close Thursday
night are the Border city. employing 1125 hands
in It's three mills; King Philip, 200 in four mills;
Merchants No. g. 500; Osborne. two mills $50;
Sycamore. two mills, 600; Union. three mills. 1000.
and Wampanoag. three mills. 800 operatives. The
Chase with two mills and $50 hands and the Flint.
with Geo employees. will also close before the end
OF the week. In other plants. owing to existing
contracts. curtament will not begin until the lat
ter part Of week. The three mills Of the Stat
ford Corporation, employing 800 hands. will con-
tinue their curtaiment. In addition 70 all these
plants. the three mills Of the Bourne Company in
Tiverton employing COO. are idle.
The movement is practically general among the
printers corporations There forty corporations
in the city using cotton in their manufactures but
about only twenty-five are engaged on straight
pint goods. few of these have contracts which
will keep them running in full for some time.
The curtailment is the second general In this
city that has occurred since the cotton market be-
gan its upward movement Il year ago last winter
Last summer large part Of the machinery was
idle, and the outlook at present IS that similar
of affairs will prevail for several months this
year.
While the operatives do not express pleasure at
today's developments the union officials. with few
exceptions agree that the plan Is more satisfactory
than q protraCted shutdown. Some of the unions
will pay stoppage benefits.
News OF extensive curtailment In manufacture
at Fall River was followed by a break of about
three-duarters OF a pound In the local
cotton market yesterday afternoon. The market
opened steady within few points of Monday
nights finals but soon weakened a result of the
continued poor spot demand, and reports of better
climatic conditions The selling was much acceI-
Grated by the from Fall River. and In the
Late trading May went off To 14.52c. and July to
l41fc The close barely steady, at practically
the lowest points OF the session, a net decline OF
SO to Sc points. The sales estimated a 61OO
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
COURTS TO TEST EDUCATIONAL BILL
So Announced on the Floor of the Senate by
Senator Grady.
IRr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TR1BUXE.l

Albany. April 5.--Senator Grady tonight gave
notice on the floor Of the Senate that the courts
would be asked 10 pass on the constitutionality
OF the Lewis Wainwright educational unifcaton
measure. His notice was called out by the effort
10 advance a measure making six instead OF
nine Regents a quorum Of the present board.
This was intended to remedy an oversight in the
prpsent law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
JUDGES, PENSION BILL To-Nes-.
fBr TzLEGnsrI 80 TIE TrlHvHz.l

fBT TzLEsnsrI 80 TIE TRlGy&z
Albany. Arrsl 5.-Gra Senate To-Day made t6a
Judges Pension h.ii special order for tomorrow
night. and the whole evening viii probably pc con
Humcd IN the discussion OF the measure The &C.
haie promises TO be bitter and party lines are not
70 De Kept eight Republican Senators have
Dfoken away from the caucus agreement 10 kin
ille pil lenced by Senator Bracket senators
{.s,.iiies and MElby VII lead tie 1ght AGAINST the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

Bristol April 5-Arrived. steamer Lah1@H :,
Bremen Sprt 5-krrved steamer Kaiser NI5 51f5 and
Oirosse tCerI Cuppers. New York VIA li'
CherboUrg .Rrl Broom
Antwerp. ApriI arrived. steamer ZeeiaHd u
head New-YOrN via southampton ,.r.1is (Ssorh
barcelona March 3f-Arrived steamers AslrsSich. sa-
Madsen. New-Ycrk. Frederica tAuSti 80 -York-
vannah: Ruenos Aires SPAN AldanllA ~ Ge0TEe
NprI Passed. steamers Algeria
Genoa. New-Tork. Neckar V''e-f'
sovftz. New-YOrk for Naples .s., ,SpAnh
2O-Sailed. Steamer Moh''.t-on COSTA
Grnu. New York. April 2. Sariesna ''''
NeW.-NOrk RI. INV
Naples March 3i-Sailed steamer Massilia ''''
man (fr0nl Narscillesl New-fork r-,u,ns tBfA
Pert said Nprti Arrived. steamer >. snans-
DCislisoh. New-York for Singapore. Man''-'
hal. Do0ee'
Colombo April sailed. steamer SNszi '-
(from Calcuttal Boston and Ne" iuIS S fr3r, scner
Singapore April Arrived steamers jese BIZ
ten. Nex-YOrk via Colombo. etc'
Ch,fhb. Nev--Yo-k for Manila, etc .,.,4.ar< CSh
Hong Kong. April Arrived. steamer A'u
Einley NeW-YOrk. Ha<us
New-YorIx VIA Singapore. etc rvrun tb"
Rio Ianeiro. April 2-SaIied, steamer 81
Csdogan. New-York. -. Harold -
BuenOs Ayres. Marcn sSaiiea. sts@nsA
Meyer, MokuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

AT last we're ready to spring the SO
Derby we've been working on so long.
When we succeeded in having at 81
a Derby thoroughly up to the old 50
standard we thought we'd done pretty
well.
But that success Spurred us on
we wanted something better, and since
we must go beyond the So standard to
get it we decided to have the very best
Derby that skill and money could pro-
duce-a handsOmer, finer hat than
had ever been regularly sold.
So we worked and experimental
and tried again until we were per-
fectly satisfied that nothing better
could be made by the most skilful
workman, each given his own time to
turn out an absolutely perfect part.
The product of such pains comes
high-the best always does; but COM
pare our new Sc Derby with any S.
Derby, or the hat of the S. grade
which we sell at 81, and you'll see
where the difference lies.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
ass Broadway. opposite City KalL
and and Warren St ~, -,
and 40 TO las 4th Ave By mail.
1860 Broadway. cor. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OPPORTUNITIES FOR PATRONAGE /,
Keenan, Bill for 100000 for City Maps Gets
Unfavorable Comment.

Albany. April 5-Considerable comment s. being
provoked by the Keeran biz. which provides tn.
appropriation OF Of $4,000 annually 70
allow the borough presidents 70 make maps OF the
city. The sun r. regarded excessive and So
opportunities for patronage are commented on
urfaNOrably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
James McCreery & Co.

COrsets.
Spring models for the latest
fashionable dress.
Various lengths and shapes.
suitable for every type of
figure.
On Wednesday. April the 9th.
Dip hip model. Made of
white Silk BrOcaded Bat
iste. Trimmed with wide
lace.
$3.50
Value $6.75
Bust supporters. Original
design,-made of Jean or
Batiste.
Sizes 81 to AZ inches.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
sULLY CREDITORS MEET TOMORROW.
Reports That the Cotton King May Not
Find Reinstatement on Exchange Easy.

There was a long conference yesterday afternoon
the office of Daniel J. Sully * co. between Mr..
Sully and his counsel and the creditors commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NfTNIATTRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS Gas EOS Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
4 M-Sandy Hook -- Gov Island 1915 He'll Gate 2.II
PM-sandy Hook Sc Gov Island I2.45 Hell Gate 2.4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London. April 5-Arrived. steamer Mesaha tIsr 1ubb
New York fth. steamer Idaho (tsr) Ioveridge New
-'~"
Shields. April 4-Safed. steamer brilliant Ger, Lraua-
tfrom Rotterdam New-York. 800 -Noi
Dover April S-Passed steamer Ducie (Br) Harrison
Mobile for HaElingsn. ~ 'S'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYOrk, Tuesday, April 5, 1904.
ARRIVED

=, Steamer kaiser Wilhelm II CGer,. HOsen,ann
Hamburg American Line. with passengers mails and
rndse. Passed In Sandy Hook at SOC D m
and Boulogne March g. to the Holland EqeT T1
with ss cabin SOC steerage passengers and mdse.
steamer vaderland CBelg). Ehofr. Antwerp March
with 1873 cabin ana SOS steerage passengers snd oIs
Arrived At the Bar at IL IL m
to the Compagnie Generate Transatantique with pas
seogers mails and mdse East OF Fire Island at .06
Steamer Stella ItaD sartorio. Genoa. March 10 and
Naples 20. Hirzel Feltmann & Co. with passengers
mails and mdse East OF Fire Island at s IS D m
steamer l.9ndesboTough dirl, Wisslesworth. Rio ia
coffee. Arrived the Bar al $40 p m
Port au Prince IS Conaives 10 Msragoav@ 90 So Mar
"a Jeremie % CarthaEena % Savana y Kingston
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40
steamer PathnndeT Parse AreSibo March 10 Aguadila
Royal Is san Juan 20. to New-YorE and Porto
Garth. Chichester. Georgetown March 81 via
Wilmington April .. 10 William clyde & Co. with mdse
Steamer Arapahoe Kernble Jacksonville April and
mdse. Passed Quarantine al 2:46 p m
Steamer Santiago Hathaway. Tampico March "a. Ia
Ward Co. with q passengers mails and mdse Arrive
steamer Princess Anne, Tapley Newport News ana
Norfolk toithe old Dominion S. Co with passengers
steamer New-Yori1 Dutch tan Peters Shields March
o. to Philip Ruprecht in ballast Passed in Sandy
steamer Algonquin Hale Jacksonville April and
and Indse Passed in sandy HOOK AZ iolI m
sandy Hook J; Ap.n .. $3.50 m--Wind west.
SAILED
Steamers Potsdam tDutch). Rotterdam via Bou-
logne Bordeaux tFrl. Hayre; Citta di NapoH CItal.
Hspes and SenGa Asnusl Caiv9 SPAN Barcelona.
mentan tBrl. Liverpool; Tennyson (Brl. Pernamhuco.
CItaD. MarseiiIes: Yucatan. Colon: jamestown Ner
folk and Newport News; city OF Augusta Savannah.
Baltimore Wells city tBr1. Bristol: Ell Alb Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.

Vessel
Lire. close
Oceanic Liverpool White Star $50 4 IN 10
Antiua. Nassau. Bahama 1880 N $500
M1noa. Leeward Islands. quebec Il 80 m
Naracas. Grenada Trinidad loco m $500
Pretoria. Bermuda. Quebec. 500 m
Silvia Newraundard. B.. 9:3O a m 1900 m
Comus. Orleans Mallory. ........ 500 . N
THURSDAY. April. =
Deutschland Hamburg Hamb-Am.. $50 m IL 100 a n,
Havana Ward = 90 a m
ArgpRhoe. Charleston clyde ........ m
la Tcuraine. Havre French 100 1000 a n
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 500 N
Ohio Hull. Wilson ...-.-..........
Princess Alice Bremen. y u Lloyd. 1900 a m
Seminole, Jacksonville. Cyde...-.-... 800
FRIDAY. APRIL. g.
Alenc. IuREua, Atlas $50 1900
Cienfuegos. Guantanamo. Munson 1900 m S:OOp m
Chattahoochee. Savannah. Ocean IS Co 800 M
Comal Brunswick. Mallory .-..-...... 800 y m
Jefferson. Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

Brings mail
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
The January "Munsey. -

The Munsey'' for December is called
the Winter Fiction Number" and JUS
titles its name. The leading article Is
THE Absorption of Mexico, by Walter
Flavius McCaleb. and there is an article
or American Sculpture and the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition, by Elsie
Reasoner. The New British Ambassa-
dor and Foreign Nobility in New
York" are by Fritz Cmliffe-Owen. T..
Edgar Pemberton writes of Washing
ton Irving in England and Willis
Steel of Matinee Idols. Past and Pres
ent." Most OF the other space i'm the
magazine is occupied by fiction. and
very good fiction il is. Alice MacGow-
ans story. The Circumventing OF Roxy
Ann Purse" is a bright bit Of work.
though the Illustration Is not exactly
ir -vmpathy with the text, the char
acters appearing too fashionable and
smoothly attired for mountaineers.
His First Triumph" by Kathryn Jar
Doe. is pathetic little story Of an i'm
migrant. THE Patio di RinaldO" Is
a short story OF Italian life by NJ. ].
Reynolds. Katherine Hoffman con
tributes AN amusing sketch called Tad
Nolan. Lobbyist and there are several
other entertaining tales
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
Mexican and Gringo.

THE Golden Chain" by Gwendolen
Overton, is a little story Of a South
western town, done with the sureness OF
touch and poetic insight which marked
the authors novel. Anne Carmen. p"
This novelette, finds a place in the series
Of Little Novels by Favorite Authors,
and is illustrated by the Kinneys.
IL is a story of a young cowboy and
two women, one a Mexican girl the
other an American. The contrast be
tween the two women is eXquisitely
fine indeed. the MISUNDERSTANDING con-
stitutes the chief charm OF the story.
1t is "A very slight story-merely a
glimpse of three lives tossed somewhat
roughly about in the turbulent semi
civilization of their environment, and
all three characters are Of the simple.
almost primitive. types in which the
author seems to prefer TO seek her sub
jects But the story is beautifully writ
ten and absorbing while it lasts Other
writer's might have expanded IL into a
novel. CNew York: The Macmillan
COMPANY