davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

dren under a year old. There we're Ave
! casee u heat prostratiou
Alexander Rail. 50 years old. OF 40
Nineteenth street. Brooklyn. died at
home from the effects of the heat
The cases OF prost ration were:
Frank FitzGibbons. % years old. Of
23sd SECOND avenue. Manhattan. He was
taken from the foot OF Noble street
Williamsburg. 60 the Eastern District
Hospital
Mary Mccall, 81 years old. no home
She was found az Reeves plsc" and Fast
seventh street and was taken TO Queens
County Hospital.
David SsmuaIs. S5 years old OF 2si
Leonard street He was taken from IOIT
Coney Island avenue to the Queens County
Hospital.
Andrew Scar. Of II North Oxford street
He was taken sick in front Of the Adams
street police station and was able TO GO
home.
Thomas sullivan. ts5 Fast Fifty-second
street. He was taken from in front Of
go Schermerhorn street to Cumberland
Street Hospital
Indirectly tho heat was the cause OF
other casualties in Manhattan. Youn gsters
wanted To get away from the heat OF in
doors 80 they went to playing on fire
ESCAPES and some OF them fell on. One
Of them was Mike Lester. years old. who
fell from the fire escape at ssS First avenue
and fractured his skull He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
Mary Austen of Q Hope street. Williams
burg overcome Ivy the heat yesterday.
fell from the station platform Of the Fulton
street elevated line in Brooklyn tn the
tracks at Pitkin and Van Sicklen avenues.
A train was approaching the station.
young man in a light suit of clothes
jumped to the tracks, grAsped the un-
conscious girl and drew her ont of danger
just as the train passed by
The girl was lifted to the station plat
form and removed in an ambulance TO
Bradford Street Hospital She was later
able To go home
KANSAS CITY July IS The Government
weather observer reports n temperature
Of IOi degrees this afternoon. II was the
hottest day oi the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
ESCAPED ~ WOMiN'S CLOTHES.
PottsviiIe .Jsiibreaker Returns TO Ne~
York and l. Arrested With Itis wife.

A Manhattan matchmaker. Ray X.
Higgins. who the police of Pottsville. Pa. .
aay s-cap.d from the Pottsvills county
iaiI after his arrest there on a grand
larceny change by DOMINIC women's
clothes and walking out the front door
of the Jail with q group Of women visitors
10 tho iail. was arrested here yesterday
by Detectives Hyman and Collinge 81
ueadounrter- The detectives found HiR-
gin. and his wife AT a25 Third avenue
NrS Higgins il charged with assisting her
husband To escape
Higgins was arrested on June 10 last
m his rooms in an apartment house AT
,t7 Audubon avenue. The charge against
Higgins was the larceny Of about 500
worth OF watches from his Po,tsville en-
pIover. William n Mortimer
Tn. New York police sent Higgins back
IN PottzviIlc for trial When word Of
n f. escape came yesterday Il was learned
M tho audubon avenue address thar he
and his wife had leon there on sunday
aud that SON" trunks were removed from
their rooms Yesterday by tracing the
trunks ths. detective. found the couple
Nr. Higgins insisted that she never
had been in Pottsvlie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
EMPTY SEASIDE HOSPITAL.
sug gestion That the Cuy Could Care for
Many sick Children on Ellis island.

aug gesttOu That the tNy tOuid tare Tor
Many sick Children on Ellis Island.
Congressman Bennett and GpIdfoRIs
called on Mayor Gaynor yesterday and
suggested 20 him tn. ACCESSIBILITY Of ap-
peal To the United States Government
To turn over t. th. Use II the city the
hospital which has been built on filled
in land ~ Fills Island but which has
never been used by tn" Federni authori-
tics. The hospital was built Ia take care
81 immigrants suffering from cOn's gious
diseases, hut after u WAS finished. nearly
a year ego the State qun rantns officials
refused TO allow persons suffering with
communicable complaints to be- taken
there. They insisted that all such casca
should still be removed from ship ut
Quarantine and then taken 20 either Swim
5urue or Hoffman Island
There ara 500 beds in the hospital and
Messrs. Benret and Goldfogle suggested
to the Mayor that IL would mako good
place for sickly children. particularly
in the hot months. when the bIrrzes from
the hay would be beneficial They told
the Mayor that they thought the city
would have no difficulty m obtaining
the Use Of the hospital from the Govern
ment for nominal rental. The Mayor
was favorably impressed and promised
that he would take the matter up imma
diately with the Health Board and the
Department 81 Charitie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
BEaLL COURT-MARTTAL BEGUN.
Proceedings Adjourned for . Day To Per-
NIT the Accused to Get Counsel.


NEWPORT. July 2S.-The court martial
Of Lieut.. Grafton A. Beall. Jr.. 4. q. n.
an officer Of the battleship Delaware. now
in this port. was begun to-day on board
the training ship Reira Mercedes. the
flagship Of Rear Admiral Raymond Perry
Rodgers.
Lieut. Beall. who is charged by Capt
Cove. commanding officer OF the battle
ship. with having been asleep while on
duty. did not plead to-day. Instead he
a-kei the court for an adjournment OF
forty -eig ht hours. As he was without
counsel.
The court did not have power to adj jour n
for that length OF time and after a brief
session an adjournment was taken until
Tomorrow 80 a. to allow Lieut. BeAll to
obtain counsel.
Capt Roy &. smith. 4. =. y OF the war
college stan. who il president Of the court
presided and hal the specifications OF
the charges read. They are in brief that
Lieut.. Beall while acting a. ofiiccr OF the
deck while the ship was At Norfolk re-
Gently left his station without being re-
lieved and was asleep while still on duty.
II IL understood when Lieut. Beall has
xot counsel he will enter a plea Of not
guilty and will introduce testimony to
show that there were extenuating circum-
stances in his case.
The court will convene again tomorrow
afternoon, ard u may he tina, another al
jourrment will be taken. for Lieut. Bsall's
counsel il to come from out Of town.
Lieut.. Beall has been in the naval service
for nine years and has an excellent record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
HOOKS B4RRED.
some ThinEs Detroit Librarian Deems
TINT for Her Patrons.

DETROIT. July Is Rocks by a number
Of prominent authors were excluded
from the Detroit Public Library to-day a.
unsuitable We do not class book
AZ moral or immoral IL was explained
The literary merit il not questioned. nor
is the morality They are simply regarded
as unsuitable
The books placed under the ban are:
-Tono-Bungay.' by II q. Wells. Ann
Veronica by II q Wells. The Danger
Mark by Robert " Chamber; To
gether.- Ivy Robert Herrick: Song Of
Songs by Henry Sudermann; The Road
Ia Damascus by Mrs II A Mitchell
Reyes; -Thres Weeks by Elinor Glyn.
The Yoke by an English writer; Ara
bian Nights unexpurga gated edition; Bal
FAC. unexpuTgated edition. George sand,
uneKpurgRtod edition; DE Maupassant,
incorporated edition, and Flaubert,
unexpurgatsd edition
4 think that Together il ona Of the
greatest books Of the age from "A literary
standpoint and that u ~ an exceedin gly
moral book said Miss PorAy. but II
II not suitable for tn" general public
when n book Ia on our shelves we may not
discriminate between tho-. who should
and those who should not be allowed 10
read Il, and even n We attempted "a our
good intentions might easily be- circIm-
veuted by the ever ingenious youth. who
could draw II for his mother or father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
TUESDAY, JUN 20. 1910.
SENATOR FRYE MAY RETIRE,


RocKIASD. Me-. July sit was re-
ported hero to-day that the Maine Iegis-
lature which lie elected in September
may have 20 choose two Senators instead
OF one.
Senator Hales retirement. announced
in the spring. 10 not Questioned. To-day
il was said that senator W. p. Frye.
president pro TEN. % the senate. may re-
tire too. Senator Frye's health is under
stood to be poor. His term expires in
1918.
1t was reported also that Congressman
BurIeigh has an greement with Judge
Frederick A. Powers whereby he will
lend his influence to Powers candidacy
for Hales seat in return for PoSers's
support OF Burleigh's candidacy for the
other Maine toga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
HEAT THAT MILLS rs OVER
For Babies. ~ Any Rate. Thinks Health
Department . stati.ttctnu.

Seventeen persons died from sunstroke
last week and iS0 from violence which.
according - the officials Of the Health
Department. was due in large measure
To the heat. During tho same week a
year ago. when the weather was not ~
torrid. there were only three deaths from
s,mstroke ard ninety ono from violence.
which includes casualties Of all kinds.
i helev- We have passed the culminat-
ing point in the death wave among In
fantS.- DIR. Guilfoy. statisticiAn OF the
Health Department. said YESTERDAY
Even this removed hot spell will have no
appreciate effect upon the babies.
think Only the more robust survived
the last hot spell and they will probably
be able to survive this one.
Last weeks total Of Ss9 deaths among
infants from -rifHr-fIuxf cfsoaszs-wu u
psr cent. less than the total Of the previous
week. Only o9i children under years.
- whom s23 were nndsr l year died
lau week During the preceding week ths
respective totals were 7ss and SIS.
Every summer We have this Psr,oi OF
large infant mortality but this yea IL
came in July. whereas last year IL occurred
in August That - why Ia 81 weeks total
81 aai deaths anon children under years
wa. 10 greater than for the sans week
a year ago. the 52s under year 70 creator
and the Ssp under years from diarrhpal
Diseases 80 greater
Tn. total number Of deaths in the city
last week wa. $50. or i27 more than last
wear. and the rat, wa us. In 1919 the
rat, was 1917 per O0) Of population.
There wer- G7i deaths In t,nemsnts and
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
BABY IN DOCTORS BASKET
HE SAYS 1T BELONGS ~ BROOK
LYN; CAN'T THINK WHERE.
IT'S an Rlght.weel<s-oid hoy and He was
PacinR . Harlem Block Carrying the
infant IN n Covered MARKET Basket
Apparently Not In His Senses.

For two hours yesterday afternoon Z
man walked up and down West iisth
street between Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues carrying large market basket He
appeared to he dazed and not 10 know
just what he was doing From the ba'-
ket, which was covered with q light cloth,
there occasionally came q faint wall.
Al half past six o'clock somsbody told
Policeman Leatherman that there was
something odd about the man. The po-
lioeman went up to him, looked into this
basket and found an ight-weeks-old
baby lying on a number OF newspapers
Where did you get that baby asked
the policeman
-Oh. a woman in Brooklyn is in trouble. .
replied the man
well. I guess YOU had better com,
along with me- said LssthsrmNn. and the
three went OF to the polio, station.
The man told the lieutenant on duty
that he was DR.. Lester Cox. - years old,
Of 27e West Thirty-fourth street.
ia this your baby asked the lieu
tenant.
NO. il belongs 10 a woman in Brooklyn
Did shs give IL To you'"
NO, l got IL from the father
Tho doctor couldn't remembsr this
fathers name or where he lived DIR.
Cox evidently was III and did not know
just what h. was saying He was looxsi
up in a cell To await n hearing in tn,
N
he said that he was suffering from a
tumor and he was taken TO j. Hood
Wright Hospital. where IL was said that
he had cirrhosis Of the liver.
The doctor IL well built man abou,
Ave feet nine inches in height. has sandy
hair and mustachs. lie wore light
suit and straw hat.
The baby. which II q boy. was neatl y
dressed In white wore . crocheted Goa
and a lace cap with pink ribbons. II
evidently was healthy. A policsm an
took It In his arms 20 Bellevue Hospital
where IL now il.
Nobody in Brooklyn reported last night
the loss Of an eight-wecks-old boy. A
description of tho baby was sent in "a
Police Headquarters and the police al
over the city and especially in BrooklyT
were told To look out for anybody who
was looking for lost boy Of eight weeks
DIR. Cox rents two rooms ON the first
floor At 30 West Thirty fourth street
One Of them he uses a. an ONCE and th'
other for bedroom. The woman Of
the houss said last night that DR.. Goa
had been living there for six months will
his wife. His practice. she said. was
lbnited to rather poor people. some col
ored. and was largely maternity cases
4 number Of his patients lived in Brook
lyn. His wife Is now with her parents
IN the country. The doctor 10 about
50 years old For several months he
has been complaining that he va, III
He had heart trouble. he said. and alsc
had injured his leg He left the houss
last at about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
FIRE on BROOkLIN BRIDGE
started by somr Ones CIsarette Butt
aud Hard 90 Reach.

Somebody dropped a cigarette from
the promenade of ths BROOKLYN Bridge
last night at about II O'Clock IL Get
fire TO the planking Of the north roadway
and the firsmcn had n rough time getting
at the blaze. which was about two hundred
feet east u the New York tower at the
Manhattan end Of the bridge
The firemsn. who came on a still alarm
tore up the first layer Of rler king. Then
they climbed over the bridge rriling and
let themselves down upon the steel gir
Of the bridge They took light hose
with them ard attacked the fire from
undern cath. 4 crowd Of passersby
WATCHED what was going on from the
promenade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
zTEGFELDs LUCkLESS CAMILLE,
TIE Needn't Partieuiarize ANY Further
About His Whiri NJ Roulette.

Plaintiffs motion for q second bill OF
particulars IN the suit OF Alfred Boulant
against Fiorenz ziegfeld, theatrical mana
ger and husband OF Anna Held. was denied
in the Supreme Court yesterday. The suit
In for $40. 600. which Ziegfeld saws in hl-
answer he los, in Boulant's gambling
place at Biarritz. One bill Of particulars
has already been filed in which Ziegfeld
particularised that he played roulette for
three weeks at Boulants resort in 1905
and lost 5000 francs. The defendant
says that that il all he can remember and
that Ia all the court wants to know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
CrTY'S YACHT WOULDN'T SELL.
CITY Record" Adv. Did Not Reach Yacht
Buyer win -. 800 Loese.

Twenty persons sat in green and white
wicker chairs under the awning on the
poop deck Of Col Mike Padden's yacht
the Antietam yesterday morning at
Fifty-se Venth street and North River
and waited for Auctionser Joseph p.
terday was tho day appointed, a. en-
cluai veiy announced in the CITY Record,
for the sale Of the yacht Auctioneer
Day took In the yacht with q oompre-
hensive glance and announced that an
upset price OF 81 500 would start the bid
ding
Nobody would bid As q natural 10
suit the yacht was noteold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
SEVEN AEROPLANEs WRECKED.
storm blows Down Circus Tent In which
They were stored.

ST LOWS. July 2S.-Seven aeroplanes
valued az SIS 900 were wreck ed in q tornado
on the Aero Club OF st Louis aviation
field at Washington Park. Ill. tonight
The planes. including the Farman biplane
Of c. W. Curzon. were housed in a three
pole circus tent When the wind came the
big poles snapped and the wrec<age fell
on the planes There IN not enough left
Of any one TO repair except the motors.
which are believed 10 be intact.
The storm came just after Ho ward
W. Mill and Hillery Bsachey had made
flights in the formers biplane. II was
the only machine on the field saved. IL
being housed in a shed. Besides Cur
cons the planes Of the following are in
the wreckage: }. n. Sparkling. two; Charles
Kuhno. Claude Harris. y. A. Robinson
and G. =. Zehler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
NEW GERMAN GINS.
Almost - Inches Bore Powerful and
Long Lived Arm Dreadneughts.
Special cabic Dcspafc. 70 TIE srS

Special Cdbis Dcspdich % TIE Sun
BFRLIS. July rs The NsUsstr Mach
richfsR says that Germany - preparing
to arm her future Dreadnoughts with rs
centimet"r guns (about IS 1918 inchesl.
which will be more powerful and twice
a. long lived ~ the British 1875 inch guns.
The krupps. the paper says. have been
studying such guns for two years. As
this NdchrichicH is partly controlled by
the Krupps tn" story n likely to be au-
thentic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
BRYAN FINDS THUMBS DOWN
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS READY
To MAKE DEFEAT COMPLETE.

WIN Even Put Him On the Resolutions
Committee where re Can Fight fer
Csunsy Option Plank. and WIN GIVE
Him the Floor 90 the Couventisa.
GRAND ISLAND. Neh.. July IS thumbs
are certainly down for ". j. Bryan among
the delegates 20 the Democratic State
convention. which nests hero tomorrow.
The men over whom Bryan has lordcd
IL for twenty years have now got him
down and they are prepared to keep him
there
In the windows Of business houses there
are pictures OF all the candidates and
leaders OF the party. but not a single one
OF William J Bryan is 20 be seen in Grand
Island tonight.
SO confident are the leaders OF the
opposition that they have Bryan beaten
that they have decided that he shall
have every opportunity he wants to sway
the convention his way. He will even
be put on the COMMITTEES on resolutions.
q position he has had in the State con-
vention Of the last twenty years. and
he will have an opportunity to introduce
his county option resolution both in the
COMMITTEES. whore IL will be killed. and
on the floor Of the convention. to which
he will appeal IL
Anti-Bryan men tonight are claiming
that $50 Of the SIS delegates are ready to
vote against Bryan and county option.
although only as Of these delegates are
instructed against Bryan
But Bryan In not going to die easy.
All the delegates agree on that point and
c. W. Bryan. W. J. BTyans brother. con-
firms that belief Mr.. Bryan says:
My brother will insist on the conven-
ton adopting county option plank He
has not prepared n set speech on the sub
ject, but will III this arguments to the con-
ditions AZ he finds them when he faces the
convention. Mr. Bryan has not given up
the hght by any means
Mr. Bryan has not reached Grand Island.
but will arrive here Tomorrow morning.
His forces won a point tonight by
~ curing the largest hall In town and
advertising a rousing county option
meeting. at which FIVE speakers will tell
the convention how Brvan has worked for
the marty for twenty wear. without xe,tinR
anything for /, and that IL ia nov due
NJ HryRn that IN. oonyention indor.e
his county option plank.
Rrvan NAV receive the indor-em.nt
NJ the pon,,l,., STATE convention which
ala, rnee,s to-norrow h,,, evan thu, !.
doubtful His enemies in the Demo
craft, marty are working tonight WITH the
popuIi.t. In an effort 10 have the oonyen-
.,,r Of that marty also rep,,sla,e ,h. thre,,
time. candidate
In fac, the anti. BryAn man are d,ter.
mined to loa, no opportunitv to snow
Brvnn under 80 d~epl,, tina, he win never
ax,in come 10 the surface in poIitie-
Judge William Shormak Yer 81 Oman,
member of the state Legislature dele.
9at. 10 the convention and formerly
a Rryan supporter. voiced the general
..n,imen, Of the d..lexa,.s when he said
o-uizht.
.TNi. ia the time for us 20 ge, rid Of
Rrxan for GOOD and ALI We ali oaine
down To this convention determined Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
SUES LUCKY BALDWIN ESTATE.
Young woman Claiming 60 NE = Daughter
Seeks snare ef s7O. OOO. 900.

Los ANGELES. July 2S.-Sixteen-year-
old Beatrice Anita TIrnbull began to-day
her fight for q share OF the s7o.Ooo.ooO
estate Of Lucky Baldwin bsfore the
Superior Court She secured the appoint
ment Of Lee J. Mcclure a. guardian.
Her mother. Mrs. William q. Turnbull
OF Brookline. Mass. testified that a.
Lillian Ashley abe was married to Bald
win and that Beatrice was Baldwin's
daughter.
AFTER her birth the courts declared the
marriage void. The girl was born in
Los Angeles December !. 1898. Lillian
Ashley was one Of the many Soung girls
with whom Baldwin became enamored
Most OF them sucd him for breach Of
promise when cast on after he tired Of
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Al the Wall s,rr.t Nrr..

The wall street edition Of THE EvHSISo SUS
eoa taIns all the financial news aud the sto-k ana
bond quota ions Ia the close Of the market The
closing quotations Including the hid snd ASKED
..ricrs. with add uonal Hstier. are con
tAIned $50 In the night cdiuSn 0f'THG KvESISs
SUE.-AGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
FINED 8. ron SNORING.

Truckman Caught NappinG was Guilty %
vIolating HyEieuie Code.
Oficer Schneider Of the Williamsburg
Bridge squad brought sam Unger driver.
Of II East IOsth street into Essex Market
court yesterday.
What did he dol- asked Magistrate
Stsinert.
He annoyed me- said the policeman.
He snored too loud.
where did this happeni- asked the
Magistrate.
while he was all alone In his truck
driving across the bridge. He was
asleep said Schneider.
Two dollar. fine. Unser. said Magis-
trate Steinert. you should sleep on
your side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
No Pssht Pictures IN chicago.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Chisr OF Police
Steward returned 10 his desk in the city
hall to-day and a short time Iatsr said he
would prohibit motion pictures OF tho
Johnson JefYries hRht IN Chicago.
Il will issue an order tomorrow pro-
hlbitinc the exhibition OF any pictures os
any illegal act prohibited by the Btato-of
Illinois said Chief Steward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Mon,as Took Ser PassenserS on Again

4 wireless from the Itcs mship ComuS
yesterday conf rmed the impression Of
Manager Carl ". Jung-n Of the Morgan
Lire that the Momus. on FIR" on Friday.
had tRker heck her pas - gers, Who had
been Temporarily quarteret on the Comus.
and II on her way 10 New Orleans. The
Comus ~ due here this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
,. p. Morgan Ut Consy Island.

J. p Morgan. whose yacht was
temporarily out Of commission. went
down TO Coney Island In an automobile
Yesterday and put up at tho Oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach. for the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
J.rt Johnson and Hh ear In TrouI,ie
Again.

Jack johnson ~es arrested again yes
terday for ol-trIcting traffic with his
automobile. this time because his car
s,opt.d in the middle ~ the roadway
In Thirty-fourfh street. He gave fIOO
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

safe. see going motor boats for your vAca.
don AtlAnti tic Corn pany Garnet DoFtes. Sales
room. coneOuua Hudson Terminal BlaG- %
ChuTeh St-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

mAu. SUBsCRIPTION ORDERS TOR
Tbs sun and ne Eveu1ng suo may he lsft VITA
aeu sdealsEA No eARa enarEe.-A9R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

OyMnawR wEARINEss- RotsfO-d.s Aria
Phoaphat9 QUICKLY rclieves the Ian Eu0s rAh.-a.
Ilon and perN0uAness d SummeE.-.LtE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

saVsnnSh Inrksonville Tampa. Observation
or through Sleeper Electric fEhts and fans
Is y u. usin. seabOard Air Line. has B'Nay.
-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

.ss a g: 5s1 Lac t:.T. enc hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Itching. HrslthSui ~ummeT DTIak
'.Fsc. .a Pure Ilarrt y inch
80. Soss 60 ~ FULTON 81, y