davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
HuLsE TRIES 70 SQUARE HIMSELF.

Samuel T Hulse. the lawyer charged with elh-
bezzIing s.. 800 from the endowment fund or the
Peddie Institute at HightstOwn, OF which he
WAS formerly treasurer. has transferred five
nieces OF real estate to Hiram E. beats. one OF
the trustees OF the endowment fund. Hulse'
who was arrested and released on bail. is trying
to straighten out the financial tangle in Which
he Is involved.
The account books supposed TO have been kept
bv Hulse while treasurer of the Peddie Insti-
tute endowment fund have not been found. and
81 is now pretty certain that Mr.. Hulse kept no
hooks. The controller. ]. Henry Bachelor. who
is acting as treasurer of the fund.- declared 10
day:
about the whole truth of the matter Is that
Mr.. Hulse kept books
Robert A Messler, chairman of the board OF
trustees. says Hulse turned over in June what
securities he had An examination of these, Mr..
Messler said, disclosed only $1,000 of the Sl6S.-
600 endowment fund in Huse's hands ten years
ago Later however. the trustees succeeded in
getting Hulse to turn over a sufficient amount
to swell this sum to S1oocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
MAGISTRATE HOUSE TO RETIRE.
Will Leave the Bench for Awhile to Recover
His Health-ReappOinted.

Frederick b. House. president of the Board OF
CITY Magistrates. said yesterday in the Harlem
court that he would retire shortly from all active
work and take q rest for at least year. and per-
hams for two years His physician had told him
that he must have complete rest. Magistrate House
said he WAS going TO obey. throw all aside and
20 to Maine first.
He expects to return to the bench when his health
&c restored as he feels that TO be his duty. In
doing this he will probably, although he did not
plain what he meant to do apply for an extended
leave of absence that when he feels in prime
condition again he return 10 the bench.
THE trouble with me-" said Magistrate House.
els that when / go into thing am extremist
I plunge head over heels into my work. 1t was
the same with my law business and that nearly
cost me my life. Now. In spite OF the establish
men of the night court 1 find that am working
inst as hard and it is telling me. know
navor Mcclellan announced Magistrate House
reappoIntment yesterday Tor q full term of ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
FRENCH CANADIANS MADE VOTERS.

Putnam. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF WIND
ham County French Canadians was hello to-day
an6 stems will be taken 10 go ahead with natural
ization in spite of the new law. Large clubs OF
French Canadians are in existence here and at
DanieIson, wiilimantic. Wauresan, MoosuP' Jewett
city Baltic and Taftvile. In many places night
schools were run to help along those VINO could
not qualify last year. and in spite of this being
an off year several hundred new French voters
win be made. In Plainfeld out OF a hundred new
names al least eighty French Canadians
The same percentage does not hold good every
where but no less than half of the new voters IN
every town mentioned Will be Of French extrac-
.,on Such men as Mayor George -Labon and Doug
lass Auclair, Of Jewett City; George Buteau post
master of Baltic; DR.. L. l. Pratt, OF TaftVile;
Judge Oliver Gettey, of Danelsop. and many others
are hack OF this move to make the great French
vote solidly Republican
At least half OF the Assemblymen ana senator's
In these two counties elected by the votes OF
French Canadians and as long as prosperity con-
s,n,,es that vote goes almost unanimously TO the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
TRIES SUICIDE AND GETS MARRIED
Young Man Changes His Mind and Makes
Dependent Sweetheart Happy.

Despondent because her lover had told her that
he would not marry her, Rose Stern, twenty two
years DID, of No 81 Ludlow street, took an overdose
OF morphine and sent to the Gouverneur Hos
pital on Sunday afternoon. The doctors succeeded
in saving her. and yesterday morning she was in
the Essex Market Court to answer TO q charge of
attempted suicide.
Meanwhile her lover, Joe Appel. who lived in
the same house. also I'm court take the girl
back IL possible. This satisfactory Rose
who wanted the affair settled and out of the way
before he should again change his mind
She suggested that the Judge would be just the
man marry them. and the proper time would
be now" Bot Magistrate Walsh told the couple to
seek a rabbi immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
RUNYON REFORMER STILL.
PImnfeld Judge Denies That He is
No Longer a COIbyite.
rgY telegram 10 The Tribune J

Westfeld, Aug. 19.-City Judge William n
Rrnyon Of Plainfeld. who last year led the Ne"
Idea forces in Union County and defeated the
organization in his home city, made emphatic
denial to-day Of the newspaper reports that he
had severed bis connections with Senator Ever
eft Judge Runyon was quoted as saying that
he had withdrawn his support from Senator
Colby and would hereafter devote his energy 10
local politics He also reported TO nave
said tina. he thought there was now little need
for the existence of reform party in Union
County.
Judge Runyon, when seen at his otficer SAID:
"I did not make the statements attributed 10
me. l merely said that 1 would not run around
the state campaigning as 1 did last year
shall devote most of my time this fall to local
nolitfcs. but 1 shall advocate the same princ-
pies and work for the same cause as last year
Judge Runyon is candidate 10 succeed him.
calf ne city Judge of Plainfield. He has the in
dorsement of the Colbyites and the regular or
ganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
CRINE CONVICTIONS LEAD.
More arrests than Last Year an the
Sir Weeks Ended Saturday.

In n tabulated statement Issued yesterday by the
detective bureau II is shown that. while the num-
Der of arrests the last six weeks has been nearly
10 per greater than In the same time last year
the increase in convictions has been hfteen times
as great as the Increase IN arrests. The period
covered Is from July TO august II Of each year.
In 1896 there were sos arrests and IS convictions.
and IN 1917 eo4 arrests and 80 convictions. an In
crease OF 12s arrests and ia convictions. little
less than 10 per cent in the first case ana more
than 223 per cent in the second
Arthur Woods the fourth deputy commissioner
has devised a card index TO keep track OF current
crimes and complaints. Heretofore these have been
NM In a record book as they In the entries
numbered and the number put on the papers OF
the case when they were put away. The card In
dex does away with the old. cumbersome system
Each card covers everything that IT is desirable
10 know about the complaint or prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
MANY BIG LEASES MADE
ONE RENTAL S2y4OODO0.
Harry p. Whitney To Be Tenant
of Citv Investing Co.'S Building.

49,, x. ,,,si,ass leases were reported yesfsF-
dav The total sum OF the rental for the 'e -
about five leases viii be consideraoy nO1s -,
s5caGa Some subsidiary companies OF ms ~.
state. Steel Corporation leased four hoos -
terminal Building at Church and Cortianat s.A'
for ten years at an aggregate rental OF - -.
John n Goldins leased for the City IHsesIIs
Cornpanv the entire front Of the sixteenth E0o''
its building at Broadway and Cortlandt 81. -.
term of years to Harry Payne Whitney Hs -
leased the entire seventeenth and eignteenti 49,
in the same building 70 the American Snlei'As 80
Refining Company for term OF ten years =.
total rental for the OF s.. 10000: also the e
twenty-third floor. front. IN the same 0uile :,
the American Car and Foundry Conlpa1i'
George WestinShouse, the entire tWenty-hlss a..
twenty-second floors for ten years. az S-'"'OS
the term: to the American Gas and Electric w
pany half of the westerly wing OF che nineeeens.
floor; to the Electrical Properties Conps1y'
entire Broadway front OF the nineteenth noof -
to the General Electric Company the entire '"'A
tieth floor for $4,000 for ten years
Mt. GOidins also leased for Frederick N -
No. As East 18th St, TO Dr.. Joseph J. "eiHO -.
a term Of years: for Simon Frankei. large o..
in the building at the southwest corner OK - -.
avenue and fifth ST.. to c. w Elnanuel ~
a term OF years; space IN the same ouiolis -.
Mcdonald for ten years; for Thomas L. f'' -,
a dwelling house In asth ST. near Ninsh ave.
term OF years; for A Rsitch. the store anu 49,.
OF years: No. q Park for Mrs Z. Pa -. =
Ter 10 p A Valentine; No. 100 West *tA - ~,
l.. F1astersten for a term OF years. NO. - S..rx
18th ST. for q term OF years; for rraiiS - o. .
No. 14S East SD ST.. TO Marie X Soni.,o u--r.s
term of years; No. 50 West 18Th ST. 70 - -, as,
Fahnestock for a term OF years. NJ. ~ VAL
ST for Mrs Elizabeth NJ Anderson TO T. ~
entine: No 6S7 Madison for a term % ,,r j,
and No. IA West 55th ST for James y x.-,sn.
term Of years: for the Post estate ~ rs e.
and sub-basement IN the Post Buildlns' 10. ,s-s
change place. TO Samuel H Barron for ons a
of years: for Abraham BOehnn. MS fur,as
Bayshore to R. & Hartshorne. ana iot rSor, 70
Cooke, the Michler place at Greenwich
Mrs. Mary NJ Everard- .ns ssc
The Erie Railroad Company has ie'.S -, F,Itus
ond. fifth. sixth and seventh floors " +srrnlnd
Building one OF the McAdoo tuh"el RIO ~
structures for a term of years at aoou'
year ,,+- Rsstau-
Philip Rraender has leased 10 the hiU a-st noof
rant Company the basement store anu ,or for
IN the building Nos Z and East ZV'h 81
ty-two years at about Ss0doo for the 'e'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Pease a Gilman have sold for Mortimer Bishop No
81 East 47th four story brownstone 'front.'
Ing house. f66Nio6 feet
Mrs Catherine Callahan has sold NO. 453 ST. AIMS
avenue. "A double fiathousc. - i1xlo0
John n. Golding has sold for Henry Fiege No. 4ST
1921 for Joseph Doelger No l51 54th
street. Philip Lehman for Mrs Mary Lowentha.
T3d street f. Palmer.
COG East 1O4th street three story single ahOusc
SX1oo
James J. Conner has sold for Abraham shapiro No
1853 l03d street. four story double fathOuse
lot 6NIOO1l feet, to Kaufman Sasserath.
has sold No ITS street. n
we nathouse o a 37xi02-2
p Osborne Smith & Co. have sold Charles W.
Smith a three story dwelling house the side
Nelson avenue. 124 feet north OF I65th street
Charles Gaewskt has sold to Gerardo Cascade $50
155th street. three story building 25xlO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
ACTING POLICE CAPTAIN ON GRILL
Magistrate House Discovers He Does Not
Know How to Play Policy.

John Thompson, acting captain of the East lOitn
street station and Magistrate House disagreed
ngain Yesterday on the question OF evidence. The
captain brought in three prisoners and what had
the appearance OF policy slips and manfods as
evidence After he had submitted these the mag
istrate asked:
Have you any personal knowledge, captain thdt
these are policy slips and manifoldsY
The captain had personal knowledge of ii.
he said Although he said that he had been a
policeman for twenty-one years. he did not know
how to play policy. what is policy slip nor what
is a manifold. Magistrate House had a stenog-
rapher take down his statement.
II am doing this" he said. ITO If they think
down at Headquarters that you are competent
man"
The three prisoners were paroled and the case
adjourned until to-day to give the acting captain
a chance TO have Inspector Dillon come into court
In his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
TRAMP WHO ATTACKED GIRL CAUGHT.
Pleads Guilty, Glad to Keep Prison Walls
Between Himself and Avengers

Meadville, Penn. Aug 1s-cringing and quaking
IN momentary expectation OF being torn from the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff McMillen by the crowd
which formed a gauntlet from the Jail to NIags
trate Powers office late to-day Henry Wagner.
the assaant OF Miss Alma Whitehead, pleaded
guilty anxious TO get back TO the security of the
iail The expressions Wagner heard as he passed
to and from the prison indicated the temper of the
crowd, and it would have taken little to have
brought lynching. Wagner admits every
thing offering in palliation. 81 don't know why
did it"
Wagner down by bloodhOunds and capt
ured shortly after midnight last night in a swamp
near Wick. Ashtabula County. The capture was
made by Chief Flowers of the Warren (Ohio) po-
lice. The officers being close at hand. no attempt
was made to harm the man. and he taken
the country in automobile to Meadville
and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
r r eIIRoY WEEDS MRS. HALK.

Thomas f. Gilroy, son of the former Mayor and
Mrs. Mabel Halk were married yesterday after
noon at the Waldorf the ceremony being per-
formed by Father Duffy. OF st. Agnes's Church
The maid OF Miss Mary A Leary.
This is the second marriage OF both. The first
Mrs Gilroy who has been dead about five years.
was a Miss Natalie Hale Of Haverhi Mass. Mr.
Halk who has been dead about years, a
young broker of this city. Among those the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Northrup
parents of the bride; ex-Mayor Gilroy and ex-Sen-
James Smith, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
WEST POINTERS ON PRACTICE MARCH

West Point. n. z, Aug. 19.-The entire military
strength Of West Point Military Academy num-
bering go men. together with l6o officers ana men
NJ the sth Massachusetts Militia, left West Point
,odav on a weeks practice march in the eastern
norton of New York State Lieutenant Colonel
Howe IS in command of the West Pointers. while
the Massachusetts section is commanded by Colo
mel w A Pugh The march will terminate north
az Poughkeepsie. Each day the command will
fight an imaginary battle designated in military
parlance as a minor tactical problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

Real Exchange Salesrooms yesterday only
parcel. Nos o1T 5le West l5eh story
hathouse. 6Ox9p IL feet. offered sale parcel
sold Joseph foreclosure proceedings
x57. y NJ W. Wein plaintiff The us
about u 800 "
auction list to-day comprises 1--WE parcels
Joseph j. Day Will offer Nos AIS and 40 East 52d
tenement house. ASx10o No. 1887 I34f
Brook three six story brick houses:
543 Grant Mead ST. 25xiOo
Arthur a dwelling house.
stand Bryan L. Kennedy No. 3Is 10 326
East 18th st. two brick dathOuses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
RABIES FROM BITE OF PET CAT.
Newington Woman May Die as Result of
Injury.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Meriden Conn. Aug. 19.-Miss Ella Ward. a
member of a well known family IN Newington has
developed unmstakable symptoms OF rabies as the
result OF being bitten by pet cat several weeks
AGO PHYSICIANS are treating Miss Ward. but the
disease IS apparently advancing and little hope is
entertained for her recovery. When the cat be-
came mad in her home, Miss Ward thought II had
only fit. She attempted TO brush II with her toot
and the cat bit her. 1t died in the woods. and no
thought of hydrophObia was given until Miss Ward
haca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
NORFOLK TO HAVE OCEAN LINE.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph % THO Irfbune-I
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 19-John r. Walker chair
man of the Joint immigration committee repre-
sentinx rre business bodies OF Norfolk ind Ports
mouth. has returned from New York. where he
was in consultation with Paul Gottheil. president
OF the United States Shpbuilding Company; George
W. Kolner. Commissioner OF Agriculture for Vir-
gnia and a number OF railway officials. He re-
ports that arrangements Will soon be made TO give
Norfolk transatlantic steamship passenger ser
vice. with immigrants landing at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tract Court
GodeI Kurasch. fur importer. No. 80 East 9th
street, involuntary petition by Benjamin Hirsch-
berg and Harris Kroham. Preferences are alleged ;
petitioners claim debts of $780, with visible
assets
Richard w. Long. merchant No. 247 Centre
street. voluntary petition. Liabilities. S1.4SS Go :;
assets s79 70.
Arthur Fuller. merchant No $50 West 5Sth
street. voluntary petition. Liabilities, $6,S15 Al !;
assets s31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DETECTIVE.

Bennett c. Carter, of No. 149 State street. Brook
Iyn with an office at No. IS Park Row, has not a
high opinion Of the city's detectives friend OF
his lost watch, Here is Carriers scheme to re-
cover the watch:
To Pawnbrokers-All advances and liberal re-
ward will be paid for the recovery OF a gentleman
gold hunting case watch, Swiss movement No
1259. No. 1905. engraved s. B.. stolen Au-
gust 4. BENNETT c. CARTER.
70. IS Park Row, New York City.
Telephone LIZA Cortland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
HOLD SYRACUSE CONVENTION 1o-os ssn-

A N Gitterrnan. secretary Of TIE and nun
mittee OF the Real Estate Board OF bros II this ss
Isf, % eb,s eity last nhs 70 be present at hs
OF the New York Realty Assocatton " will ~.
an syracuse Among the subjects whless os s1.
crssed convention the Question as ne
congress OF realty and the n ~
whether or not the leading real estate s~steai Of -"
state favor the adoption % The IorfsA' -
tite registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
FRY, LIEUTENANT OF coxEY, DEAD.

St. Louis Aug. 19.-WOrd has just been received
here OF the death OF General Lewis CaSs Fry. at
Brice No. on Saturday. He acquired the title OF
general in 1884. when he led 1850 men. composing
the Pacific Coast division of Coxeys army from
San Francisco Washington He had been III
from dropsy for six months. and leaves a wife and
q daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
DAIRY FARM LOSES BY FIRE.

Newburgh. n. Y. Aug. 1s.-The extensive plant
Of the Brookslde dairy farm. near Newburg..
damaged 20 the extent of $4,000 by fire ears this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
LEASED WIRE MEN OUT.
ODerafOrs Ordered to Strike IN CHI
caro- Brokerage Houses.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Developments in the teleg-
raphers' strike to-day comprised the Gaming OUT
of leased wire operators in six Chicago oroher-
age houses and the issuing OF number OF con-
fcting statements regarding the progress vi Inc
strike By officers of the union and by those OF
the telegraph companies
Roth sides claim victory The telegraph COM
NAMES are certainly increasing the hummer OF
men at work. and both to-day had on the Board
Of Trade larger number OF operaIois Imam 60
any time since the strike began
FarIv To-day the union announced TO a NUM-
her of brokerage houses that they Wouiu give
them until / o'clock TO sign the union scdIe VI
strikes would be called. Six large houses re-
fused TO sign, and their men were ordered OUT
In one OF the offices, however, three men coH-
tinued at work.
Many messenger boys who struck on the oaS
following the walk-out of the operators re-
turned to work to-day. All efforts by outsioe
parties looking toward adjustment Oh 'iio 'ioO
BILE have been abandoned.
los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 19-The telegraph sit
uation in Southern California and the SoulhwesI
generally is without material change. The Los
Angeles Western Union Office now has forty
five operators on the day and night forces' as
against seventy before the strike
The only point that remains perfectly ted up
is Prescott Ariz where destruction orthe COM
pany's property is threatened. No violence mas
occurred there.
Interference with Western Union wires is daily
growing less according to telegraph off1cerS On
Saturday an operator the Denver q no
Grande in North Albuquerque grounded SIX
important wires which for a time were put out
of commission. Three of these wires were
transcontinental-
The situation with respect to the Postal COM
pany remains unchanged. About one dozen op-
orators are in the places of the thirty usually
employed There is little delay in business Of
fered, however.
The striking operators patiently awaiting
developments.
WASHINGTON Aug. 19-President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation or LABOR
to-day reported TO the executive counch OF the
federation that he. with John Mitchell OF
Indianapolis, and Daniel j. Keefe, Of Detrolt-
had been intrusted by united labor with an
attempt to bring about IAN honorable al
justment of the telegraphers strike at an OPP
perfume time" Mr.. Gompers was asked when
he thought that time would arrive. and repled
that he could not say; that it might be IN an
hour, a week, or month. or perhaps not at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
REALTY NOTES.

Alfred Z. Tolssaint for a term OF years
No 82o West ssh ST. four story high stoop
f. l. Bum leased 1875 ST, a rour
story dwelling house. for OF Josephine
Lowell.
George Schaefer and Eugene de Forrest Relden have
Dreyer story building No
50 West l25th George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
JUpsoN HOUSES TO BE ALTERED.

Plans have been filed for remodeIng the Judson
apartment houses. No. 80 Washington Square South
az Judson Memorial Church. he entrance
be made and the replaced
by ornamental lamps improvements are TO be
Raw. Edward Judson, s ar
chitect9 McKim. Mead q White. They will cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
TO IMPROVE A BRONX pARce,

James Garvsv filed Yesterday at the Bronx Build
tngs Bureau plans two dwelling
houses 2ix5o. To be built the side OF 173d
% feet south OF Westchester William T. Gar
brother Of the Is the architect The
will 5000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

Sumner Deane has sold for Andrew J. Jackson
Jane Beecknan plot e5Xls2x92NlIl feet the west
side OF Boston II is III feet south Of summit
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

last accounts the strikers ranks were practi-
cally unbroken. few desertions being reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

mo I.ET-Scors on Columbia Place II largs apsrt-
IL man. house.. thfckIy populated neizhbcrnocl:
SUITABLE. for burtar and egg dealer. dslicates-en etc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

To Let for Business Purposes.

Northeast Corner Broadway and t3-h 81
rooms baths every improvement rent $500 20 s.fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

Il r1enc house; thickIy populated ueishocrhoci;
sabI. ro- butter and egg dealer. dslicates.en str
Ofice. 20 JOraernor St. Bkr1
Country Property for Sale.
DEpDINCs. CONN>-Grand elevation; go scrsss huiA-
h ings: beautiful shade. orchard: 5000 81 acfs
buildings. stream. $1,000 d HULL South SorEAA
Conn
FOR SAIE-FARM. I24 ACRES
a. miles out: miles from Lake NenoDee; 800 ~
and barn: very high point OK land COMMANDING AZ
tsnsive views; $4,000 ~
CARPENTER & PELTOS. Mount kisco "
A HOUSES for sale IL best section o. Wns F 800.
x highly restricted. every frnprovernsaS vs..
a-4 srrhttsct, W. 5 PHILLIPS. . Grand ST. "n"'
Plains. -. Y.
TN THE, FAMOUS BERKSHIRE EILLS-2Wsc'
Il ,arn IN village OF Hirsdale; al stock toois So. -.
crtnerv and crops Included AMBROSE CLO6aSH. Hi
field Mass