davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22
SETTLEMENT WITH THE ERIE.
Nsn to Get the u. a q. Rates. bus NOt
Untu Next Tear.

Nen Ia set the u. a y. Rates, bus Vet
Untn Next fear.
After a brief conference in the Hudsun
Terminal Building yesterday forenoon
betwssn the representatives % the Erie
trainmsn and conductors and the Officials
Of the railroad an agrosmcnt was signed
based pn the offer II tho railroad 10 the
men on Friday The siKnen were Vice
President and General Manager J E.
stuart On behalf II the railroad and Presi-
dent W q Lse of the Bro theThood Of
Railroad Trainmen and Presiisn; A. B.
Garrc tson ~ the Order Of Railroad Con
ductors on hshan II the men
This agreement in brief provides that
the 'rainmcn and conduct DrS receive an
advance IN wages. ~ present ranging
from a. 10 per cent. according 20 class.
and that in some classes the Baltimora
and Ohio rab,s shall sO INTO elect OF
Iuly .. 1871. aRd In AZ other classes IN
September I. 1911 Al the mctnbers 4
the grievance committees II the Fire.
trainmen end CunfuCtorZ who live out
u New York left the city fOr their homes
last evening.
II WAS ann0Incet list evening by Presi-
dent Is.s ~ the tranmen that the train
men and conductors on the Staten leland
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
r. a o. officials have Also signed an
aKreement, which ~ hasnd largely n the
award VI The arbitrator in the case II
the y. a o. proper with some modifCa-
'ions.
We are very well satisfied with the
aEreements 80 far reached he zaid
The only roads with which We hayenego-
tlati0ns N are tho Philsdslpha and
Reading and the Central Railroad u New
Jersey In che award Of the artitra t0rs
In the cass ~ the Lake Shore and Michi-
Kan Southern and tho Michigan Central
railroads. received last Monday. tho tull
B & o. rates vent into eject The
awards IN the case of the New York Zen
trail prorar the Big Four. N" Lake Erie
and Western and the Chicago. Indiana
and southern provide that n" full n. a u.
rate does not e. into effect until January
:. and IN the case ~ the Ere. in which
Ws have reached -attlement without
arbitration. the TIM for the p. A q.
rates ~ g. into effect has bcsn put still
further aheah We have. however 1c-
cOmplished our main object. which was
the Standardization II the wages
The sun., 1910-05-22
COMMUTERS NEW CONTENTION.
That sale 70 Tbsm - SCommueAaisn DOOkS
Was . Years Csa1RAeL

MoUNr vEExoS. May q. 7i.-Applications
win bs made next Wesk By several com
mutsrs along the NeW Haven system
20 he Supreme Court a. Whits Plains
for an Injunction restraining the company
from raising hs oommutation rates on
June I. Il will BE- nOnssnded that 'hs
corporation made = yearly contract
when Il sold the aiding scale eommuta-
ton books and that u the commutsr psr-
formed his part of the contract the rail-
road company has 10 right to canosl The
contract until the expiration Of The year.
Lawyers Hugh ~. HsWson and william
I. Ransom Of Mount Vernon. who re-
present several commuters, have pre-
ssntsd supplementAry evidence 70 hs
Public Service Commission containing the
yearly contract oontsntion.
There wa q report In New Rochelle
and Mount Vernon tonight that the new
schedule Of the SsW Haven wtll not 80
int0 eject on June I, 90 The road failed
10 post tho requisite lumber OF notices,
That point has been raised By Attonsy
Hswson and ths commission has ordered
the railroad company 70 serve 10 answer
IN writing bT Monday neat
The sun., 1910-05-22
RECORD ~ Gas POISONING.
Mrs. DrobIsh Has Been IncOnseiOus ~
Mere Tlsan Thgee Days.

BALTIMORE. May 2i.-After more than
sey0nty-two hours Of continuous work
On the part Of the physicians and nurses
Il 81 Joseph's Hospital no sign Of return
ing consciousness has been noted In Mrs.
Rosa Drobish. who has been in the ins,i-
tuition inos last "Wednesday She was
taken there suffering from gas poisoning.
The length oi the period Of unconscious
ness h said by physicians 20 be the longest
on record. the next nearest being forty
four hours
Artificial respiration is s,ill being
resortsd q In the hope that the woman's
lie may he saved Oxygen reservoirs
ara being reflled and the artificial air is
being forced into the woman's lungs
The work ~ expanding aud relaxing the
lungs by raising and lowering the arms
proved "a tedious task and the physicians
are working In relays. AZ a ht" hour
tonight Mrs Drobish was still uncon-
soious Her condition has not changed
either for bettcr % worse sin"c -he
entered the hospital
The sun., 1910-05-22
va TORDIGE RECEn ER,
Rut Bankrupic, IAW Ma GO'eTn the
Iblstrilsutloa % tho Assets.

'Jpdgr HRznl o. the United Stats District
Cour' vara;sd Yesterday the reOsivsrAhip
Of th. standard CordAgr Company
granted on the petition OF holders OF sec
oad mort gage bonds. but al tho same time
iCnlin"i 10 dismiss the petition In back
rirtcy.
Tb" QUESTION at issue. says judge Hazel.
Il not ~ much whether u would be better
Tor an Cunssrils,d TO have the rccoivership
continual as whether such continuance
is essential for the protection and con
ssrvaiiOu % the cordags oOmpanys
property The Court docs not think
~" rucori shows that such IL the case
No does not think that the payment 0i
81. 100 INTEREST due on the tirst mortgage
bOsids and the payment Ot rental. which
tho pstitiOuing creditors cited a. pref
srOniial n1ymBnts. ars OF much i'm
pGrtancc at prcssnt and leaves them for
later determination When an appliCa-
ton is made for tho appointment Of a
rcCsivcT, the Court holds. u must appear
that tho assets of the bankrupt are In
danger Ut bcing wasted. lie - no, salts.
fed that therc have bson any unlaWtul
preferences or hat the directors have
miamanagtd tho corporations Affairs.
4 think concludes the Court, that
the oFdur vacaiihg the rsccivsrship may
contain a provision 0niOiNing tho further
payment of principal OF interest on the
FIRST moTtgngr bonds pending the adiudt-
cation. and also the distribution 10 tho
creditors Or bondholders Of the assets
OF the corporation or any fund realized
on, Of the SALE % its real estate or personal
property by order % the state court In
tho dissolution proceedings, 10 ths end
that u an adjudication IN bankruptcy
is had such fund assets and property
may b. distributed under the provisions
OF the bankruptcy act.
The sun., 1910-05-22
Big CIRCUS TENT ON FTUB
Ar THE BARNUN 4 RAILEY
SNOW M SCHENECTADY.

TIE Teat FIled with People when ths
Fire started. but An Eseapod Withoat
InJury-Women Became HyvteTioAl
and . Few Fantcd-l.oss abO.OOO.
SCHENECTADY. May 2i.-Ths big top"
or main tent Of tho Barnum 4 Bailey
circus vas destroyed BY Ere this after
noon Many Ot the oleAohsrs we're burned.
and although the tent Waa hiied With
people. many Of the crowd being women
and children, 40 ons was seriously hurt.
The fro is supposed TO have started from
a lighted match or cigarette carolessly
thrown among the bleachers By some one
sitting ON ono Of the upper seats.
The afternoon performance. scheduled
20 begin az 2:I5. bad not begun 81 2:tS.
when tho irs started. The tent, the
largest sver used. seating 1900. vas
nearly illed Tho ringmAstsr was just
about IN blow his whistle AS the signal
for the grand entree' or pageant when
the cry ot 'Firel' was heard away over
az the lower end Of the tent
The blaAs. not larger than . mans
hand. spread. and circus msn went with
pals Of water end sndeavored 70 put Il
out, but still it spread A section Of The
canvas WAs cut out, but the fire had got
we'll up toward tho top Of The tent %
y0nd reach.
Then women became hyutsrioal and
started 70 Jump from ths bleachera.
PoliosInsn and circus employees called
out 20 The W0nan that thsTe Saa 10
danger aud succeeded in calming than
a. veil as preventing the panic from baing
communicates 70 the others. and thus
avartinR whAt threatened 70 BE- q STAN
peiO. A few Womsn tainted. but they
we're carried out aud soOn revived.
Tho flames swept clear acroga tho top
OF tho bsK canvaA. stretching nearly an
eighth % a nils from end 10 end. Guy
ropes supporting tho series Of tent polos
wsTp burned through and tho mighty
poles fell with a crash Ia the uasAntina
tho circus mon. working with military
precision, managed 10 get ths crowd ont
without injury beyond an occasional
gcratch or bruise.
As soon a. tbs Gre started the fronts
on all ths animal cages In the menhgeTie
tent wers closed. AMI this prevented the
animals from lSecOming panic stTicken
The elephants and horses Were quickly
led out and corrallsd IN . netghboring
iield
Had the rings and big hippodroms
track bssn nlled with horses and sle-
phAnts at the time. as II would have been
live minutes later. thers would have hesn
another story 10 write. story Of dire
calamity.
Manager Ringing said the loss would
not sxcesd tlO.O00, Ths round top cost
B 900 The company has anOthsr one
herp Mr. Ringing aaid the show would
The sun., 1910-05-22
uONu WENT TO CLEvELaND.
Erected n the Historic Cemetery At
Princeton

PRINCETON. y ]. May p The erection
In the Prinoeton Cemstory u the only
mOnumsnt 20 Grover Cleveland marks tho
lates, addition % tho memorials % the
famous men who are buried in that place.
Probably no other plot IN ths country
contains tho remains Of 70 many heroes
Of Colonial aud Revolutionary history.
and fortunately there has be.n little to
change the q'laintness and historic inter-
sat oi the little cemetery z The HlAda
inscriptions over some 81 the old graves
read Ike chapetrs from tho annals oT
America and they still preserve tho at
musphero oi brilliant generation long
sincs lead
The monumsnt Just finished which
rks the grave II Presid0nt Cleveland
is Il Tennessee marble. a nearly cubical
IAso about i've Goat high, with an orna-
msntal top. II hears tho inscription.
Grover Cleveland. born Caldwell. n. J..
March II. 1857: died Princeton, y. J..
June -. 1913 Next 10 his grave n that
of Ruth Cleveland. ths daughter who disd
ia iSOA
In another part uf the ceinetsry ~
Presidents Row. N which le the rsmains
Of several 1T the aarly presidents II Prince
ton University. then the College n New
Jersey The grly" ol tho elder Aaron
Burr " the oldest of thu line. and next 90
his u that VI jonathan Edwards. IN" great
preacher and physician Samuel Davies.
Samuel Finhv John Nttherspoon. samuel
Stanhops Suith, Ashhel 0reen. James
Carnahan, lohn McIs,an aud Jane.
McCOsh complete the llHt AAron Burr
Vioe-PrSident II the United States. IL
buried near by
Princeton part Ia the War ~ the
Revulu,iOn " recalled by tho inscription
over the grave & Capt James Moore
who was the first American soldier %
force his way intp Nassau Hall after tls
British trOOps had c1ptIrsd that historic
stri~tunp II u hut 4 step Trum his grave
to that oi Gelrg' Dashisl Ravard. who
was the youngest BriRadier- -Cisneral in
the Union army when h. was killed az the
hattie of Fredericksburg m isS2. Th"ro
~ q monument n Joseph karge. a learned
Prlssian WIN lett hi. native land a. fight
for the Union in the civil war 10 Became
BTiRadisr-( (iensral uf volunteers. and when
be retired Ne hs,cama an instructor IN tho
Continental languages ia Princeton Uni
veFsity
There u also a monument tn Paul Tu-
lane, tho founder ~ Tulane University
IN New OrleanE The grayeetoue 81 GIv
Chew indicat,s that IN the early part It the
last csntury az ls1s' pns Indian WAS a
good Indian while alive for tho nscrip-
tion recounts how he wa RAISED pa gan
but accepted Christianity and died In is7l =,
much hiuented az ths age II "a.
The sun., 1910-05-22
CLEANING AFTER KEIRAN.
ImpwriNnt CredlSSr OS IIs FbleIits FUnd.
Ing "a. wants ActIon.

Attorney General o'AL.Ilsy and Frank
Hendrick. receiver Of the defunot F,dsli.v
Funding Company. we're directed yeSser-
dly by SuperIns Court Justice MoCah 10
show cause why the order for tho volun-
tary dissolution u the company should
not be vacated. The order was obtained
by the First National Bank VI EArlvius.
y. Y. which has claim for q. .20o.
Guy n. ChTk. cashier Of the bank, de-
chred that the present TeCeiver IN not
making adequate eHorts 10 reduce the
outstanding assets to oAsh and that the
dsfunCt conosrn has the sane attorney
a. the Windsor Trust Company. . large
debtor. Re declared that thu Carnegie
Trust Company holds eib0. 90 Og subs1rtp-
tiou agreements IN favor of the funding
company. upon which No edOrt has been
made % collect Clark says that Patrick
J ksiran. promoter u tho company, u
nov IN Europe tgTtng % swing another
financial enterprise.
The sun., 1910-05-22
MUCH TITLED Mn. OSBORNE
IR Addition to IIls Regular SEQ HsJ i've
CommlaslORers Go EuFsVe.

Commissioner 20 Europe.
II anybody who went away ~ the
Iapland yesterday had nOrs styles Of
visiting cards than John Nall Osborne
Il did not APPEAR. Mr. Osborne is chief
of the bureau Of trade relations ot ths
Department Of STATE. but just nov be
has a much more imposing looking title
than that, According to hia card he y
Honorary General Of tho
United States OI America 70 the Universal
and International Exhibition at BVunHslS.
1910.
And wait. that Il not all Mr. Osborne
is also delegate frO'n the UnitSd States
10 the International cOngress Of Chamber
oS Commerce In London. June 7i-7S.
This is. however. only a sido iasus. % 70
apsak. compared with the Commissioner
General business Il h true that dOwn
in Washington they did not seem 20 pay
much attention 10 the Brussels exhibit
ton. and the United STATS is not repre-
ssnted by building there. But Il would
not DO 20 lot the Belgians think Ws we're
paying no attention 20 their exposition.
40 an honorary Commissousr- General
was appointed. II was impossible for the
honorary CommtssOneT-Ci General 70 get
away from his regular work when The
exposition was opened. but he was re-
presented by an honorary commissioner.
who Ia nune other than Hugh Grant Smith.
secrstary of legation az Brtlssels.
However. IL IA not too late. % Mr.. o.
horne started Yesterday. accompanied
by his daughter. Mss Grace OsbOrne.
who thus revisits the land of hsF birth,
~ she was born at Ghsnt when her father
was Consul thsre aOmething over sixteen
years ago. With Mr. Osborne h also
bis sister. Miss Frances Osborne. The
Commissioner-GensEal expects 90 be gOLss
about three mOnthE
There are perhaps ffty American
firms and individuals represented Ia the
exposition said Mr. Osborne yesterday
at the Holland House. hut of course
there 10 no otiicial exhibit by this Govern
msnt. Our trade with the Bslgiana q
very important. According 10 oficial
figures over 10 per cent. Of their foreign
trade IL with N The Belgians have
always bssen very entsrpTising and liberal
with regard % foreign exhibitions Their
expenditure of over 500. .OOO az the ~
Louis exposition az a business enter
prise they say was justified and that Il
resulted IN an expansion of their trade
William Phillips. secretary Of the American
Embassy In London. and Consul General
Griditks will he the other Government
delsEates 90 the Chamber Of Commerce
Congress IN London
The sun., 1910-05-22
BANK CREDIT DEUELOPWENT.
George y. Roberts says u Has Gone Too
FaF without Supplemented Machinery.


CHICAGO. MAY q Bank credits are
tor highly developed. according 10
George ; Roberts. president u the Com
mercial National Bank. VIM discussed
-ths central hank plan this afternoon
before the Hawkeye Fellowship club
and disclosed that thu clearing of tho
Chica.o hanks IN ous year are many
times the amount Of actual cash in the
United State. SIR Roberts .aid.
The weakness u thu banking sitIia-
ton On the United states j. IN the fact
that while Ws have Developed our system
Of bank credits tsyond mOst other cu,In.
tries IN the world. We have not provided
monas by which thesa credits NAV he
readily converted into casa The bulk
u all payments In the United states
arr made by the transfer Of bank crsdita
OF in other words by the liss ~ drafts
and checks. This h the modern method
n doing business. and the supply Of money
in the country adapts iteelf 10 this. with
the result that W. havs only a small
amount u money IN the country at any
time compared with the volume Of busl
ness that is being handled.
The clearings ~ the chicago banks
alone IN a year Hre many times the total
sock of money IN the United states
The vital difference hstWsen condition.
in the United states and IN other cnirn
tries. whore paniCs are les severe h in
the fart that IN other countries the
banking system. with its great volume
oi deinand liabilities. ~ backad un with
machinery by which tho supply e lawful
money can h. readily increased
The sun., 1910-05-22

Gets I,s Rsai start with Shs Baecslaur,,,.
asgmon Next sunday.

Commencement week at Columbia Cul
vsrsity will begin on Friday Of this va
just altar the last Of the HnAl SKAminAtiosa
has been completed. whsn the graduatipv
class Of Teachers College Uill bod ts
annual dance In he Thompson sym.
naaium. The commencement iest.y. IL.
proper do not begin. however. until as1,
Sunday, Whsn the haccalaureats ss--so,
win be preached by the Row. R,Ish Ri.s.
presidant Of tho University Of Rochsst.,
The following day the class dav exercise.
OF both BaFnard College and CoumbIa
College will be- held in the Columbia yyp.
naalum, the first IN the morning ani 'ba
other 10 the afternoon. Tbs 1854 d. nlsI
commsncament Will be held on "Wednesday
morning in tho gymnasium also
William Allen White VII deliver tbs
address before thu Phi Beta haprs
Bociety on Tuesday afternoon Nav N
IN Earl Hall. This will bs followed bv a
university tea At which the wives Of the
memhsrs Of the faculty will receive
headed By Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
and Miss Butler.
II ls estimated that the number VI 10.
Rrses To bs conferred bv Columbia a. 'bs
commencement exercises will b. srso
greater than last spring. when iiol D.
Rrsss and diplomas Nere granted
The sun., 1910-05-22
ANOTHER OHIO COPPER SUIT
PERSCH'S NAME m ACrION 70
RESTRAIN 4 TR.kNSFER.
Justice GrrenhanEa Beniea Al ,nJanetian
N CAss lrOught b CarluN WAFIield
-Joycr. VIVA Figured IN the Wind
ser Trust CSmpans, Also Appesrs.


-Joycr. VIVA Figured IN the Wind
ser rTust COmpanS, Also ApposTs.
Details Of another transaction of loan
brokers IN stock IN a Heinne concern
originally pledged in the Heinze interests
wero submitted a. supreme Court Justice
Groenbaum yesterday on the application
10 restrain the transfer og a. many shares
out Of 1000 Ohio Copper Company shares
pledged a. collateral a. had not already
bson disposed Of when the iniunc-
ton proceedings were brought STEPHEN
Brooks Rosenthal counsel for the Heinze
interests. declared in an affldavit that he
believed the deal was put through hy the
same crowc that was Involved ia the
Windsor TriA' Company transaction. and
that Donald Psrsch had hand IN tho job.
The application Tor the injunction was
made by Carlos warfield. tirNa vice-pTesi-
dent and director Of she Ohio Copper
Company. aud he named ~ defendants
George ". Salinger. who hss been IN War
hsld's employ; Charles A. Stoneham, a
broker doing business a. c. A. Stoneham
a Co.: the Carnegie Trust CompGny and
Joseph b. Moran & CO. The Carnegie
Trust Company Is only 10 VOWED asiransier
agent for Ohio Copper.
Mr.. warfield 10 an aihdavie said that on
March ia Salinger suggested making
him a loan Of $1,000 on s.OOO Shares Of
Ohio Copper stock Waresld said be- would
be willing to make ,he loan with Salinger
personally II the latter would agree e.
hold the collateral intact aud return the
identical certificates deposited. SalnRsF
agreed 20 do so and By drtue of such
representations the loan was msdn
war6eld said he had 0esn lhforned
that on March : SalinEer had induced
u. Il. Joyce. who represented the Hc,nEe
interests in the Windsor Trust Company
loan. 70 accept a 1900 loan on J. 500 shaEss
of Ohio Copper and had also agresd ~
holl tho stock intact and return the
original certificates deposited. On
third loan u t9.i00 , 90 shares u the
stock we're depusltet
The plaintiff says he believes that This
Was part OF a general pian by all the do
ieudants With the exception ~ The Car
negis Trust Company 70 induce him and
Jovce to deposit the collateral with this
intention VI converting u 10 their own
uses he said that the other defendants
procured the defeBdants SalingeF 10
make the representations and agIesrnenis
and ~ soon A. obtaining III. collateral
proceeded to sell IL in the open market
They have sold some and have some ~
the certificates still IN their possession.
Warfield says. but are threatening TO dis-
poss ot Il IN the open market. He says
that Stonaham has tranafeFrad two Car.
The sun., 1910-05-22

CHICAGO. May p Tho Boil Telephone
Company has secured an option on s. ON, 70
OOO worth ~ ths property and equipment
u thu Interstate independent Telephone
and Telegraph Company of Joliet. Ill..
which operates tn VIII and adjacent
Cuuntle-
The Bell company has also purchased
the bond issue ~ che Interstate company.
amounting 70 81 - oOn. for ~ per cent. of
the face value u - IN" intention II the
Bell company to plass The bonds through
financial channels
The sun., 1910-05-22
M,.. nrEr, nsd, nrsurn, II.m-

Aboard tine North German Lloyd liner
Barbaros-a. IN yesterday from ths Medi-
terranean. was N. body - Mi-- Estells
Reid. found On the beach At Naples on
April % The body was consigned tn Mrs
Bertha Wells ~ this city. Miss Reds
sister The manner Of Miss Heid'- death
- ,tll unexplained Theories that -hs
waz a victim II the Camorra and that she
had committed suicide were all unpruvsn
The view % the American Consulate az
Maple j. that she was drowned lcci-
dsntally
The sun., 1910-05-22
rO DROP rAN vORDEN NIUE.
Trust company Proposes &c BIe the PARK
Trust Go. Hereafter.

1hg Van Norden Trust Company has
applied 20 tho State Banking Department
for permission 10 change It's name IN The
Park Trust Company This. Il vas said
nv one Of the directors last night, dOea
not mean the abandonment oi the plan 70
merge the Van Norten Trust Company
with tho Carnegie trust Company. tho
Twelfth Ward Rank and the Nineteenth
Ward Bank
About year ago a syndicate headed by
Z. { Dickinson. prcsident Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. and including severn
directors ot that institution. was formed
20 secure stock control - tho Van Nor
Jen Trust ant vt the two banks which the
Van NOnJlens controlled and 70 merge
all three with the Carnegie Trust. The
recent resignation Of Mr. Dickinson from
tho presidency og ths Carnegie Trust Com
pany WAs thought 10 toreshadOW the
abandonment of the plan. but Il nov ap-
pears that Negotiations are still under way.
The sun., 1910-05-22
GIri nrIs II.ld for HIr.m,

SUVFoLK, Va May p Willie Wat
ford Wilisford-Rhod~~ aged II. and twice
married. was held at hearing to-day for
the Grand Jury on a charge of biRamy
She gave bond for appearance She was
married ~ 10 20 Joseph NiIisford and
last August -lop~d 20 North Carolina and
married Preston Rhodes II developed
to-day that the first marriage license was
issued on forged authorization
The sun., 1910-05-22
rlTIFf|oN HrlrRI or NOrIcr
waste oF PpbIIr aoH~,. RcpsFts Rereree
John - IDrIanY.

John rrfTuv. VINO WAS appointed
TVfer'r a. tax" testimony in the tax
payer'- BIZ hruuRht by John " Killough
- the h-t1nc~ " n" Merchants Asso-
"latioH y restrain the pld Aqusduct
Iommi-apn from proceeding with the
uLIns N th' CONSTRUCTION II the Patter-
-pn r"-eTN Dir. reported Yesterday that
thD uunsi -uciIon II the new reservoir
would - waste II public money
To" a f,-ree declared that the proCesd-
ing preliminary o. th" decision u the
Old AVfRiurt board 70 build the re-er-
voir hsd l"~n irr"guEr a. ther.. had been
NJ pub n meetings. the phu- had not
zen -uhorittsd ~ 90" Conmissionsr II
Water supply for approval and the
Aquedufi commissioners had acted on
DIE urfH ~ Comptroller Metz without
oun-lltiag he Mayor
James lurrte-. = consulting engineer
Hns n us witnesses for the paintiH
testified sihai while the proposed rA.-v
,oIr WOOD iurrpas.. ih, supply 20 some
ten. hwoIid b. " uu adyautage he
'ssi-e ~ waller was mot drawn outside
n ths p0~sUt rotor watershed