davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
MANHATTAN RulLpINe PLANS.

i24th-st. Nos 1le ana us East; for hve story
brick loft building. SOXlOO.l1: II NJ Horton,
owner: z Campbell architect ....-........ SIS 90
69th-st Nos 247 and 249 West for a ive story
% SE5Ts n.Glf NO o.,, -. $500
Sill; SOfFn owner; Hiil stout arehitects. 5000
Jackson No 81; for story brick out
house. 6xll.l0; II d Often. owner NJ Muller.
architect -; IS
brick ONCE and store building. IOsx6S9;
Healy. owner; IorEan Slattery, architects. 5000
Crove-st, s, from Hudson TO Bedford 81: for
New-Yark owner; 6 I.snyder, qrs6teet.. 5000
sTchiteet -. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

Charles Seymour & Co. have leased for the o.
B. Potter Trust 10 the Smith Mabley Manufac-
turing Company, automobile importers an irregular
plot in Broadway, between 56th and 57th SITS. The
plot has frontage of iO6 feet the west side OF
Broadway.
The lessees viii erect the site three story
and basement dreproof garage. The lease is for
ten years and eight months at an aggregate rental
Of $4,000
John Clafiin yesterday reported TO have
bought the Henry Clews house. No. 3 West 34th-st.
five story business structure, with frontage of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
STEEL WAGE LESS THAN EXPECTED.
Raise Only About Half as Great as Was
Predicted, It Is Now Said

Pittsburg. April S.-The much heralded advance
in wages to the employees Of the United States
Steel Corporation will not affect many Of the
men as had been expected. and instead Of the wage
reach the 100000 mark. according TO reports to-
day. The only employees who will be benefited
by the wage increase will be the various laborers
In the different plants and mills Of the company,
some OF the blast furnace workers and few other
workers. The Amalgamated Association will take
the matter up at the annual meeting In Detroit
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
MUST BUILD $25o,oOO STATION.
Alabama Commission PeremptOrily Orders
Southern to Construct One.

Montgomery. Ala. April 3-The Alabama Rail-
road Commission to-day peremptOrily ordered the
Southern Railway to build at Mobile. Ala. union
passenger station. to cost approximately S2500O0
and it is Furthermore ordered that actual work on
from to-day.
The station had been previously ordered built but
this had been done, and Mobile appealed to the
State Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

Elton-ave e s. 81 It IL Of 159th-st. 5Oxl0O: the
zm nsnSan CV'1p4s loi: $4,000
9sth-st, n s. $50 e Of Madis0n-ave. 5OxIOOiI
Ravitch Brothers loan Harris LAsman and
loans to %obIs & Gauss coasrotIoa Company 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HUDNUT PHARMACY COMPANY BUYS

The Realty Mortgage Company has sold 10 the
Richard Hudnut Pharmacy Company. through NJ
& l. Hess No us and III East 2sth-st 50xlOO feet
The site. -"
The Hudnut Pharmacy Company will improve
the property for the of its own business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
SELLS A LARGE sEAMAN-AvE. PLOT.

n Brigham Hall & Son have sold for John G. H
Meyers the vacant plot of eight lots
on the easterly side of Seaman-ave 100 feet north
of Emerson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
ANoTHER sAlLgY-AvE. DEAL.

Richard n Montgomery has sold for Andrew,
Larkin, TO the Attorneys Realty Company. rem
resented by Pratt Koehler, four lots on the east
side OF Bailey-ave., south Of Kingsbrdge Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
MARKET FOUND FOR ARCHER TRACT.

Frederick Fox & Co. have resold for a client to
The Astoria Realty Company the Archer tract of
mfety acres. on the Wimot Road at New-Rochelle
lhis property has been in the Archer family since
1860, and Is near the golf links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
BROOKLYN Property to Let.

ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS IN BROOKLYN near
~ City HaL-Au department stores and theatres. one
block from all elevated and surface cars suitable for
vi ~ 49, aSAaS1f 70 suit any bus-
WiIloughby and Bridge SITS. See ianitor or owner a
SCHIRENBECK. ~ HancOck-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

Furnished Il apartments to Let.
TVIIE BEREsFoRD. West slst-st-A furnished apart
Il o sixth floor overlooking Central Park %
rooms and bath all convenience 70
rent for six months from May 1,
4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
l. baths; including meals. SIS weekly: two ss5
VAN RENSSELAER,, 10 East 18th st, near 5tb-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Furnished Houses to Let.

UNFINISHED seashore cottages ideal for peope seek
il ing cool breezes shade rest; Improvement
bathing charming drives; circulars going abroad
Professor NORTHROP. Brooklyn Polytechnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Real Estate Wanted.

nUr or TOWN OWNERS o. BROOKLYN pr,n.-, =
" esll through aevantaee. hank ettsssSs 80
JAMES u, poHEMus' AsI Meatagassss Bfook5aI.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
City Property to Let.

INVEST END-AvE. southeast corner s6thst, very de-
wv sirable and red brick residence thor
oughy heated by hot system Or. j. B. LYNCH.
las West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
Citu Hotels.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART3IENT-Pri-
vate baths: including meals SIS weekly two SIS.
VAN RENSSELAER,. ~ East 11th-st. near shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments yesterday: the first
name being that Of tie debtor:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
speak GoUl of the Living.

Few will be found to dispute tn.
spirit of the Old Latin proverb 'De
mortuis nil nisi bonum." Is it not q
pity, however. that we nre all so in.
clined to offer fulsome adulation OF the
dead. about whom, while living. moth.
Ing was too vile to sny2 This is not to
be understood MS critlcis!ng unfavor,
ably the natural tendency TO forget
the faults and foibles and to rcmem-
Der only the virtues Of the people who
have gone on before" but 1t does
seem too bad that more even justice,
greater federation and charity eau
not be shown to the living Success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
THE DAINTY WASP.
Apparatus with Which lie Makes
His Complicated Toilet.

"Nasps are exceedingly dainty In
their habits says writer IN the Pill
grim, and. In order that they may
crafty their instinct for neatncss to tho
utmost, nature has provided them with
set OF mafvciously delicate combs
and brushes. Ii we look closely mt the
wasp's legs wo will end that each bears
ON its outerniost long joint two small,
movable Spines, known rs the APPEAL
spurs. AMI IL we examine these with a
na2nifying glass each IS seen to lie
provided with Il row Of fine teeth, 30
That the apparatus answers for coarse
ami fine tootllcd comb.
1.-THE tidying up process consists OF
various perfectly definite steps. usually
taking place i'll particular sequence.
First. 1t passes both front legs over the
face from above downward, and after
repeating this movement several times
draws them through tho jaws. This is
to remove any foreign substance which
may have collected on them. The legs
are then passed backward from the
forehead, much rs we should smooth
bnck our hair. The wings are then
strokcd again and again from the base
to the tip, although the most careful OBJ
server would fail to detect anything
upon them. The abdomen Is next care
fully stroked from base to tip until
every hair points IN the right direction
and Il gloss as fine MS satin Is attained.
Last of all. ench OF The six legs. in turn,
Is laboriously drawn between two of its
fellows, so the wasp is once more ready
to face its world"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
SALT LAKE WATER.
Eject OF Its Wonderful Buoynncy GU
DnlIcG md DOnta.


The buoyamcy OF the wntcr Of the
Great Salt lake is such that 1t is al.
most impossible for person to remain
upright In 1t, Ills body being lifted as Il
strip of wood thrown into tile water Mt
n vertical or oblique direction like o
dart Is returned to the surfnce In Z
horizontal position. In fact, 1t Is be
licved that the Great Salt lake will
support more weight to n given volume
OF water than e"cn the Dead sea. II
Is very popular resort with bathela
for the reason that 1t is impossible for
person to drown unless lie should
deliberately place his head under the
surface or tie a weight to his feet. The
bather can float upon the water, lying
on his bacli or chest, md keep his head
entirely above the surface with no eff
fort OIL the arms or legs. The large
quantity of salt I'm solution is the prin-
cipal reason for the buoyancy. While
the buoyancy of the water is so great
tEat it will support person without
aid. tie boats which are designed to
bc used upon the lake must be coll.
Structed especially to counteract thia
feature. The ordinary wooden vessel
when empty is actually too light to DO
nnvigated with safety upon it. since
such n small portion of 1t would be
immersed. Therefore care has to. be
taken, In building sailboats. especially,
lest they be top heavy. For this reason
navigation is very dangerous OH tho
AXE when the wind is blowing even
moderately unless the vessel is loaded
70 that it sits deep enough In the wa.
ter to counteract the buoyant tendency.
The quantity OF salt held in solution
is SO great that 1t is dangerous for one
to swallow even n mouthful of the
water, rs 1t is liable to cause strnngull.
ton. Several deaths from this cause
lave cnsued among persons who have
yentured into the lakc.-Cbambers
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
pcnsion,ne Judge. In En,.lnna.

1T is considered an essential condi-
tion of the English court system that
The Judges shall be absolutely indie
pendent financially: that their salaries
shnil be so large and provision for their
future shall upon their retirement DO
SO ample they need ut no time OF their
service have any monetary anxiety.
There are now no fewer than eight
c1.jndgcs in receipt Of total pensions
amounting to $12l.GG250 year. a.
Judge who continues on the bench aft
or completing fifteen years service
really docs his work for S7.209.7b n
year, the difference between his sal
airy and pension. The lord chancellor
Is. entitled to pension OF S24, 33250 n
Seur for life. however short Ills tenure
OF the chancellorship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
Lovcrn of Coffee.

The London Globe doubts whether
there Is anywhere III the world place
more addicted to coffee than the little
Island Of GroiX. about nine miles dis
tant from Loricnt. The customs rec
ords show that the annual consumption
of coffee in the island Is about 10000
pounds. Now, the population is $500.
and, as the men pass practically their
whole lives nfloat rs seamen. this large
quantity must be consumed by about
1000 women, children and old men.
1t works out at thirty pounds head
per annum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
Ancient Dridgc Superstition.

a primitive notion existed among the
Romans and other races that n bridge
WAS an offense and injury 10 the river
god, us 1t saved people from being
drowned while fording or swimming
across and robbed the deity OF q certain
number OF victims which were his due.
For many centuries i'll Rome propitia-
tory offerings Of human victims were
made every year to the Tlber. Mel.
and women were drowned by being
bound and flung from the wooden Sub
lician bridge. which, TIL nearly the end
OF the republican, period. was the one
ana only bridge across the Tlber In
Tome.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
SHAM ARMOR.
Story of n Once Fnmous VcsseI I,
the Russian navy.

inc iuSbiun Navy.
Among the anecdotes told By Colonel
+. y. Wellesley in his book. With tho
Russians In Peace and War" T.; one
concerning II once famous vessel of the
ltuSsan navy. When the ironclud
Peter the Great, from which so much
wis expected, was in course of con
struction the deputy acting minister
OF marine. on being suddenly asked by
the czar what progress the ship in
question was making, lost hi; head
and replied that she would he ready
FOR sea- in three weeks. "rhc emperor
Expressed great satisfaction at The
news and said that lie would shortly
inspect the vessel ut Cronstadt 1t SO
happened, however, that, far from
being ready for sea- the ship was still
In dock and that her armor plates,
Which were being rolled In England,
had not even been delivered In view
OF the emperor's threatened visit all
useful work OIL bunrd tie ship was
stopped, and hundreds of men were
set TO work night and day at the crcc-
ton OF cabins, the covering OF the ship
with sham arnor, the erection OF
wooden turrcts and the like.
when the Duke of Edinburgh came
to Russia | told his roya! higincSs this
story" continues Colonel Wellesley,
(which he was most reluctant to be-
iieve. told the duke, however, that
he would soon have an oppnrtunity4Sa
Judging for himself ut n naval revisH,
and predicted that. cs he was Il nii$Ni
officer and therefore sure to detect
anything wrong. some excuse would bo
made to prevent his going on boart:
that particular ship. The duke tx
pressed TO Il Russian naval officer his
desire to visit that ship, but objec-
tions We're raised to his doing So
Then the emperor. noticing that
something WAS wrong. ordered boat
to be lowered immediately to take his
royal hisl,nc:; Oh board. After the re.
view The duke told me that WAS
wrong about the turrrts being made
Of wood, rs he had placed his hand
on one of them. ana II WAS Inadc OF
canvas ana yielded u the pressure OF
his fingers"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
Very Old Treea

An old yew tree stands In the church.
yard Mt Portugal, in Pelthshirc which
DE Candolle nearly century ago
proved to the satisfaction OF botnnistt
to be twenty-five centuries old. and an
other is still standing ut Hedsor, IN Bu-
elias, which is 3.240 years old, How De
Candollc arrived ut nm apparently cor
rect estimate of the enormous age "
these living trees is q simple thing, and
the principle is doubtless well known
today to all. The yew. like most other
trees. adds one line. about the tenth Of
an inch. to its circumference each year.
But the oldest living thing in the world
today us far as known is cypress tree
In lChapultepec. Mexico, that is 6,2e0
Gears old. -. - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
EARLY DIAMOND BUYING.
south Africa's First Finds Were PAID
Fog In Cows.

Soutis AiFicR'S hirbt Finds Were Paid
FOr In Cows.
South Africa's first diamonds were
paid for In COWS. The story is told by
Joseph d. Robinson one Of the wealthy
pioneers Of that country. In 1879 he
gave eight oxen and wagon louded
with sugar and tobacco to native in
exchange for twenty-thrcc CARAT
gem. THE news spread like wildliro
through the countryside that white
man was giving away wagons and
oxen for bits of stone," he says. Il
set oil the natives who came to work
to seek for diamonds OH one side of the
Naal river, and l brought up my own
fifty men to hunt for diamonds among
the bushes and scrub on the other side
Of the stream. had bought the land
OH both sides of the river, SO that
was working OH my own property.
Next morning Mt sunrise, when / was
having my coffee, was startled by
loud hullabalooing. and, looking
out, saw the whole gang Of my men
rushing toward me in q state of wild
excitement
Zone OF them had found diamond
VI Soot ''lLe. 1ucy all Uau come 10
sec what l would do with it. What
will you give ne for it?' said tho
finder. i will give you ten cows 1
replied and sent the man into the herd
to take his pick. He marked ten of
the best COWS as his own. The men
had never dreamed of making such Il
bargain. Ten cows for bit of stone!
on they went again and found dia-
monds every day. They became rich.
and l accumulated good store OF
precious stones.
after we had accumulated n large
quantity we decided we would better
Eend them 10 London. We made belt
full OF small pockets, In each Of which
we placed diamond. When the belt
was filled my partner girded 1t about
his body and started for Cape Town,
He never took Off the belt until he
reached London. And it was In this
way the first consignment of African
diamonds reached London"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
a PERFUME THAT SMELLS.
Thc Awful Odor Tkpt Comes From
PEG Altar of Rnsca

Thc Awful Odor Tk,t Comes From
PEFc Altar of Roses.
The pcrfulner took from his desk a
small fiask of copper.
In TASKS like this altar of roses
comes to u.s." he said. Altar of roses
is worth from $40 to $25 an ounce, nc.
corting to the market This flask 1,
empty HOW, but in it little odor still!
fingers"
The visitor smiled delghtedly. lie
had never smclt pure altar of roses be-
Tore Now he unscrewed the stopprr
ana, Closing his eyes, with TN ccstatlc
look he applied his nostrils to the flask.
But only for an instant. Then ts
threw back his head, twisting his
features into grimace of disgust. and
he exclaimed:
Garbage! Bone yards! Glue fac
tories"
The perfumer laughed.
All essential oils smell like that" he
said. Yet no good perfume can be
made without them.'
lie took from Il shelf cut glass jar
filled with a thick, yc.lowish oil that
looked like petroleum partly refined.
III I'M; jar" he said there urc forty
ounces of pure altar OF roses worth
over 5000. You know how the altar
smells alonc. Now watch me make q
rich perfume by adding things to it,"
lie put few drops OF tile altar into
n vial. lie filled the vial with spirits
or musk. another Of orrls. then one OF
neroli, one OF rose, Of violet OF orange,
or vanilla, and, finally, the Oil of cloves
and berSamot.
There lie said, smell that Isn't
it eNquisite?"
Exquisite" said the visitor.
We'll. without It's foundation Of the
malouorous and costly altar OF roses 1t
wouldn't smell any better than plate
OF soup. New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
THE INDIANS GAIT.
1t Gives Him Perfect balance, with
Great Economy OF Force.

Great Economy OF Force.
a woodsman walks with a rolling
motion, his hips swaying IN inch or
more to the stepping side, and his
pace Is correspondingly long. This
hip action may be noticed to an exay.
geruted degree in the stride of n pro.
ressional pedestrian. but the hitter
walks with heel and toe step, where.
as an lndinn's or sailors step is more
nearly hat footed. In the latter case
the center of gravity is covered by
the whole foot. The poise is Us secure
us that Of II ropcwalkcr. The tops
are pointed straight forward or even
trii.e inward, SO that the inside of
the heel, the outside OF the ball of the
root and the smaller toes al, do their
share OF work and assist in balancing.
walking i'll the woods In this manner
one Is not SO likely either to trip over
projecting roots, stones and other trans
as he would be if tho feet formed
hooks by pointing outward. Tho ad-
vantage is obvious IN snowshoelng. II
the Indian were turned to stone while
In the act OF stepping the statue would
probably stand balanced OH one foot.
This gait gives the limbs great con.
troll over his movements. lie is nj
ways poised. If stick cracks under
him it is because of his weight aud
not by reason OF the impact He goes
Silently on and with great economy
or force. Ills steady balance enables
him to put his moving foot down ns
gently as you would lay an egg Oh tEv
table.-Field and Stream
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
We'll Guarded Girl.

IN New Guinea parents send their
daughters tn bed In little house at
tlc Top OF tree every night. and wlicn
me girls haze gone up the ladder is
removed, SO that there is Ito coming
down till the parents allow It, Elope.
Hehts under these circumstances must
nc difficult. and parents 10 doubt sleep
ne souM;cr for knowing that tlci
girls are unable to take their walk
nproad nnlil their elders see fit fot
theln 10 dc so.-London Lady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
A HenlthY puI,nr,

There's only one good thing about
that young puppy that came to see you
last night" said the irascible father,
and that is he's healthy"
I'm surprised to hear you admit
that much" replied tho dutiful daugh-
ter.
4 wouldn't except for the fact that
when you met him In the hall last
night I heard you say. oh. George.
hAu' cold voiIr nose isp"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
Az II Cllnrilcr.

I'm not 50 particular about spced.
but | must have gentle horse" re-.
peated Alr. Green. My wife wants
TO drive, you see. VIII you warrant
this horse to he safef"
Certainly" said the dealer reassur-
insly. Ties regular lady's horse"
You are sure he's not afraid OF any
thingT asked MIR. Green anxiously
and for the tenth time.
The dealer assumed an air OF rcnec,
ton.
We'll. there is one thing that he has
always appeared to he afraid Of ever
since got him." lie admitted col
scientiously. 1T seems us if he's
scared to Geath for fear some orc
might say 'Whou. and lie not hear it,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
The King OF Ixoren.

Only TIE king Of Korea may raise
goats or liaSe round columns and
square raftcra TO his house or wear
ESdt Of brilliant rcd. Only the kIng
may look upon tic faces Of the queens
lupdretls of attendant ladies OF have
any building outside Of which there
are more than three steps. -Four steps
would be high treason and would cost
their owner a traitors death
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
Large Cities Were in Control.
Try Associated l'rrssD

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept. 6.-Dclc-
gates from large cities today controlled
Tie national convention Of p0stoiicr
clerkaii defeating the mutual Insurance
scheme. Officers were elected as fol
lows; President. Arthur Donoehu,
Chicago: vica-pro sidcni Thomas Il
Fenny, Boston: secretary, Hugh Nc.
Gee, Buffalo; treasurer. y. s. Wynn,
New. York: sergeant alarms. Maurice
a. I'uttimcr, Savannah, Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
Seeks to Reconcile the French.

,ro my Associated Prcss)
PARIS, Sept. G.-1hc Temps this
evening printed dispatch from Tan
sier, saving that oo,nicrs from Tcz
ISpoited that tho Sultan is seeking
to reconcile The French minister by
granting partial satisfaction of the de
mands Of France so as 10 prevent the
uaelarturc Of the legation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
CoIored Man Breaks Lea.

Joe Banks. n colored man, had his
left leg badly cut AMI probably broken
by jumping from moving trolley car
nj 1880 O'Clock last night Banks
attempted tn leave the car before it
Stopped at the corner of King and
Queen street and fell under the trail
or. DIR. larry ID. Howe dressed his
wounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
c. A. r. Parade 1T Denver

DENVER, COL, Sept. G.--'rhc main
event of the Grand Army cncampmrnt.
Speaking from The viewpoint o. The
rank and file Was The grand parade
which occurred today. II took the pa
rade three house and five minutes Ia
pass the grand stand, in front of which
was the reviewing stand. On tho lai-
ter stood the national officers of tho
>Grand Army. and distinguished quests
and. i'll the grand stand sat thousands;
OF SpeCtaIOrS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-07
M'COWN MUST SERVE
OUT HIS SENTENCES
Supreme Court Refuses Writ Of tia.
beas Corpus TO Man Who
Struck Judge.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept 6.-rhe Sill
premc Court today denied the aDpllca
lion nt cr-Mayor McCown, of Durham
~ e., Tor writ OF habcas corpus all:
directed that he serve the term ol
thirty days in jail TO which he was sea-
fenced Tor curaing and striking JudEa
George Ward. of the Supreme Cour;
because the judge refused to incrsas Sc
the sentence of a man who had killed
McCowan's bTother-in-law