davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MR. BRYCE PRESENTS RELIC ICT0LEARY cow ExoNERATED
Chicago Celebrates 4Otn Ami
versarv Of Her Great Fire.

-rrrapo oct. chicago to-day celeoiat
cd tHe fortle-h anniversary or tAe Sfe4i ~
af 1871. which destroyed Eoao'ato worn ''
r--rs~-v anl caused the deaths oL tAIes
hundred persons.
rr Grant Park the beginning ot the H-s
was STAGED i'm realistic manner. A repI'1
of AIRS O'Leary's historical barn was I''-
AS a feature Of the evening Iaral7.
cow inuersonated the famous anil-.
which. according to the generally accelta'
belief. started the big blaze Dry A.eA.Ns
over q lamp.
In this connection. Micnae. Ahera' ts
1uIv living police reporter VINO coFel-'
the story. gives the following version 2.
the affair. which differs materially ZOE
taa- generally believed
Tb- are was u0t started 4y COW Ei-ai-s
r-..r e. I.ur while llIs. D.-edrF WAS --... |
.-.. -r. .rf--rf The D'Learya were a.. -
.-d when nt- fire started. Ar-. p ---a-. .
mad MIXED her eoWs-sne u"Le- -. 5.,
--su .Ur.a hours before the lre "es 81
covered. knew Mrs. D.-ea.l "ri-
...- a truthful woman. A re" --- -
-nr fire 7 interviewed her rr-l- ---i5 -.
story of the COW auc -le lamp. Hi-- -'
tl DC as a. fabrication. $1,000 f .bs
II is --ra that The --l started II tH'
nj .aarv cow shed and T have mF rease.
.-- N----yinr tlat some one went -lele Y
..irar wIs from one 1t tEe cows Ns ,l1
-.s a social gathering u tae ---
mat night in honor of the arEa =
-1ln1 man trom Ire an-- oI- - -' .,6
rra-eUr L0ld Lr -U ----I yeas. -t-r ~.
women 5t the party went -a che % -
Shed To- GET some milk for rulc-l. ~ VI
-.7--ar ne7f "a lighted amp while me otee
MIXED The cow They Thought -nel 49,
ser-s one coming. and De- -ler naa-e
...--,,,e --a Iaur was dropped -ertng n
ro he place. That T believe s me -'
rar.-a n- the ire
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

SHALL IT'S NAME BE CHANGED'
Concedlns all that Charities Commis-
sloner Drummond SAYS in favor Of
changing the name Of Rlackwelrs Island
to Hospital Park. it does not by any
means follow that the change should
le made. Even though the islands name
has been changed once or twice before.
and even though the Blackwell from
whom IF Got its present name was not
an historic character the name which
the island now bears has been a fixture
for q long time Tt is reasonably eupho-
nious and satisfactory and IL has as
good a claim 90 be retained as most
names OF places have. The accident of
ownership or residence is responsible for
the names which many localities bear.
The tslaud is BlackwelIs because 1t was
once. possessed by man of that name.
and such is precisely the reason why
many other places in and about the city
bear the names they do.
The argument for the change is sim
PLY that the name BlackwelIs has come
to have an unpleasant suggestion from
the islands being the site of penal insti-
rutious. Now that penal institutions are
10 he removed the desire Of Mr.. Drum
mond IS to relieve patients in tie city's
hospitals and charitable institutions ON
the island from diSagreeable associations.
The motive is kindly. hut will not The
change in the use TO which the island
is put bring about a change in the idea
which fits name suggests that viii make
the proposed change in name unneces-
sary? Blaczwell's Island would prob
ably soon live down its old character
and grow into a new and better repute.
A change Of name is to be objected 70
because Of its tendency to encourage
other such changes for reasons which
would not be So good.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CoNTRADICTs ARCHBISHOP
Writer Says Catholics Fill Most Public
Offices Of the City.

To tine Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. on the occasion OF the UnyeiI.nT n
the Dongau monument Yesterday ArchtiNh-
aa Farley is reported as having pleaded for
tho promotion of Catholics into public OF
fce and 20 have made the statement that
the liberties OF the people We're safest in
the hands of Catholics.
7 will not quarrel with the Archbishop as
FAR as the latter statement is concerned.
History sreaks for itself Z simply want
20 refer 20 political conditions as they exist
.n New York Read hy outsiders the Arch
bishops plea may tend 10 convey the i'm
prcssion that the Catholics are disfran-
chised IN the city and State OF New York.
that everybody else is put 90 ONCE except
thew
Now. what are the fartso To be sure. the
Mayor is not O Catholic although as / TN
derstaud ut was horn and raised as SUCH
Neither ls the Governor Catholic. But is
the Archbishop so TAR unacquainted with
polltcaI conditions in New York as not 10
know that with very few exceptions an i'm
rortant roHtIcaI Offices are filed with Cath
ollcse Yea, Is H. not fact THAI "a recon-
ueudation for public Office coming from
him counts more than the recommends
uous OF al other gJoI citizens OF New
York combined Is not the Hon Charles r.
Murphy. tie real Mayor of New York city.
the acting Governor and the de fac'o Leg
isIature a. New York State. Catholic is
not the Catholic order OK thc knights oI
Columbus the real power behind the throne
of Tammany Hall and are not the leaders
OF the dominant political organizations or
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

What looks like q cruel attack on an
eminent Nev Jersey Progressive is being
made I'm the heart Of the Progressive
West. ont ia Omaha "The Evening
WorId-HeraId" called attention in big
rvue the other day 90 some astonishing
statements appearing iu q pamphlet cu-
titled short Ballot Principles. written
by the secretary of the Short Ballot Or
-auizatiou. of which Governor Woodrow
Wilson is president. Here are q few II
the extracts reproduced.
/ believe that we shall ultimately find
our way out 0f the county problem
bv gradually abOiishn- tie county as an
elective unit Sherins may he re-
placed bv officers of q state police en-
forcing state laws. All judges should be
apuO.utive rather than elective
Federal judges are superior IN honesty
and ability t0 elected state Judges.
The TWO branches of the Legislature
should be consolidated into one body, OF
not more than thirty members IN large
state like New York. or ten -r state
like Maryland or Nebraska. This body
should select the Governor, who in turn
would select the other state officers.
leaving the government strong and un-
Lamuered'
Parties governed by the rank and file
are "roDsy--u-vv" "Tne government
should Ie a democracv. but the party
can autOcracy" Parties should be con-
rro1ed from above and not from below.
These are curious sentiments TO he
associated with the greatest Eastern
prophet Of direct popular government.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
bingham, England, Gives Step
rinr Stone 10 Namesake.

bingham. Mass. oct 9-The old step
ming stone which for seven hundred years
stood IN tile public square at bingham.
ENGLAND. was presented % this town TO-
night on behalf Of the people OF the Eng
Hsr village by James Bryce. The British
srrrqesad0- The stone is 10 be used as
the cornerstone for bell tower 20 com
r-emorate the landing here 215 years ago
Of e band Of settlers from bingham, Eng
land. John =. Lons. ex-SecreJary Of the
Navy. presided at the exercise Tonight
and Walter w Horsey chairman Of the
Board OF SeIectmeu, accepted the s-t- Tor
-.4 raor.e of this town. seated on the
platform as representative OF bingham
families now living elsewhere were ex-
Governor John L. Bates Of Massachusetts,
Robert T. Lincoln. os Chicago. Charlie
,nacne Tower. Of Philadelphia, ex-Cnited
states Ambassador 90 Germany, President
Edmrnd 4" James Of the University oi
Illinois. and others.
Looking through the list OF the settlers
who had crossed the sea TO this Alassacnu-
-etrs town from 1858 90 1889, Mr.. Bryce
said that he had found many OF the best
known New England names Among them
WAS one name especially interesting. be-
cause its bearer was believed 90 have been
the ancestor of the greatest American Of
the nineteenth century Abraham Lincoln
ar Bryce added.
The settlers who came from Norfolk 90
Massac chuserts Bay tO escape the orpre si''
rule af King Charles I and Archbishop
LauI n~OUChl with them ideas ana 1elleLr
and habits already deeply rooted amouI t-e
Eugl.-nmeu of East Anglia one OF The most
truly Teu-onlc parts of England. The love
of freedom iu tha state, the love or freedom
IN rel C.Ol. the sense ut duty to God ana I'D
coU-CleuOa-It was for the sake or these
things tuat they left their quiet Norfolk
and almost unknown land ln whose forests
mrkad Unknown dangers from wild beasts
and wild men. Aul it was 0l The Iouula-
ton of these principles that they huIt no
their institutions here -e- Up their seN-go'-
e~uing towns. iegislated lu tne Gene al
Court OF their Self-gorerniug colony ana il
due ,me Joined i- framing the constitution
OF tre.r state and Of tne federal republic
The history of American ireedon. rs q
cou- -.uuari1u 0f the history Ut English gree
dom. and both countries have alike given
an example 20 the world Ot what these prln-
CInIee can accomplish. I'm these later days
easier and quicker COMMUNICATIONS nave
enabled the two branches ot our race 10
know one another better and realize more
tgIIv tha essential u0 .N ot .Ae.f l-ou-.-'.
and aspirations. The friendship OF nations
aad the r0wer OF understanding one another
I- tine greatest help to lrirnt hlp- So tHe
old affection Of the sereurer nth century can
he renewed to-day with Ga stronger sense
than ever Of what the nations nave % uH.te
them together
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
HYMNS FOR EVERY WHIM.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: InShis mornings Tribune I read that
the congregation where John d. Rockefel-
Ter attends church decided yesterday 70
keep Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere I'm
their hymn book. Mr. Rockefeller said it
was good enough for him and his family.
Right he is. and the congregation. TOO.
10 was a big blunder Of Governor Wood
row Wilson IN c1udewning the hymn and
calling it nonsense. We must have great
variety Of songs and hymns 10 meet the
great differences in taste. Hands Of "Beau-
-iful Isle or Somewhere IL Will be- sung
long after Governor Wilson is forgotten.
New York oct Q. laL. j ?. HOLM-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
a CITY JUpcEsHIp.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. I'm the lower part Of Westtdester
County the Republicans often prove that
they are blessed with q I0- OF 1oiitI 81 Wis
dom They nave nominated for CITY Judge
man well fitted by judicial training and
kindly uature-Heury Esser. There ism
a farmer in the county who doesn't know
the name OF Esser and there are many
hundreds of people lu tine southern part of
the county who remember the name and
the generous nature OK the family
lIr. Esser has been q lawyer for years.
Tie is a deep thinker and just iu all his
dealings with his fellow men, and rs in-
terested IN all movements for bettering the
condition Of his fellow men. Even Demo
crat could vote FOR Mr. Esser and feel that
he was giving his franchise 70 a fello" cit
izeu who was every inch O. man. VINO would
make just judge and of whom his felio"
citizens could Justly fee. proud
THEODORUs VAN WICK.
Mount Vernon. y. Y.. oct. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
TIE VIEWS THIS uoPyvG.

TORTTGN-Str0ng representations 10
the Porte bv the German Ambassador
resulted Ir Turkey virtually recalling her
decisions to eXuel aI Italians from her
territory. aul tU place cereals IN the IsJ
rr c0rGrabaud of war = Spaulards
suffered heavy losses .u driving the
tribcencn into the Interior OF Morocco.
- a decree coUrculu- the Portuguese
Parliament ln extra session for the pur-
pose Of passing special legislation aimed
~ royal.-t offenders was issued mon
arehists were .--reuCIed near the span
ssh frontier -= Ite British 'Ousu. at
san Juan CaI Sur notified the NlearaEuaC
government that the EJle. burga SyLCl-
cate VIII press i-s claims against the
revenues Fl the coupons are no, paid.
IS band OF ZapaUsts, after blow
ing uH a railway bridge in Mexico. held
uu q passenger train and refused 20 allow
au on.ouiog freighter 10 be tagged; in
The resultant collision one man was killed
and many We're injured.
DONESTIC.-P- President Taft spoke IN
BeIuElam and Seattle, Wash, on con-
servatiou. reciprocity and the Panama
Canal. he said the canal might De
opened 0u July 1. 1913. members Of his
party considered the Mount Rainier au-
iomob.le trip on Sunday most hazardous.
-= George Won L- Meyer Secretary Of
the NavE. said the discrepancy OF more
than Sc 100000 found lI the Washington
-8ro accounts was due 10 aurqIated
bookkeeping methods. = Opening Of
rHo Supreme Court iu Washington was
marked nv motions lU many important
cases. several of them OF nationwide
interest An investigation Of
charges against j. J.. XauCer. Of the
Pima .AriZI Indian agency. was begun
l- the Indian Commissioner and the In
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Pooofe and Social Incidents

George Emerson. of New York -.
visit with Mrs J. r. Busk. and sb.
entertaining Miss Mary Busk =, - -"
York. WV
Captain Cameron McR. Wingloz, -.
turned 90 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas a..
guests Of Mrs. William K vand.-bs,.
at her Long Island home -
Mrs. Barger Wallach has returned q.
New York
Milton s. Barger has gone back 70 y.
York after a weekend visit here.
Mrs. William GroEyenor gave a s,,-
this evening
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. C. Taylor ssg.s
New York to-day on the steam Yacht a.
dercr.
Edward de v. MorreH has returned 81,
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NEW PRESIDENT FoR HOLY Cross.

Worcester. Mass. Oct Am order re-
-eivod to-day from the Rev. Joseph r.
Hanselmau q former president OF Holy
Cross College, and at present the provincial
OF the Society of Jesus. announced that
the Rev. Joseph n. Dinand superior Of the
Jesuit uovluate az Poushkeersie. ". Y-
had been appointed president OF Holy
Cross. succeeding the Rev. Thomas T.
Murphy. head OF the institution for the
last SIX wears Father Murphy has been
transferred 10 -. Mary Parish, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rH- Telegraph .o The Tribune
Newport. oct. 9-Alfred C. Vanderbilt is
expected back from Europe next week 90
inspect his Portsmouth estate and 70 pre-
pare for the National Horse Show In New
York.
Mr and Mrs. j. Norman de r. White
house will close their season here on next
sunday. when they will return 20 New
York for the winter
Mr. and Mrs Victor sorchan are ex-
uecred III q short time % inspect their
property. which AR and Mrs. George ID.
Wldeue-. Of Philadelphia. are reported as
being desir0Us 0f purcHasrg.
Mr and Mrs. F. 3. Wilcox. Of Bristol
VINO have been visiting otis Everett. have
ended their stay.
lLr ana Mrs. r. Horace Galiatin viii re-
main here this year until late IN the fall
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
AT -YE ONE WEEK THEATRES

The Academy OF Music stock company
Yesterday gave two performance u Grat-
tan DonueUv's drama. Darkest Russia
crowded houses found the play well acted
and iuteres-ine
Edward sheldou's play. The Boss.
which was first produced at The New
Theatre. IN New York, was revived last
night al the West End. with Ho.orooA
Bunu and Maude Fealy in the cast. The
play was very well given.
Tho FoIies Bergeres company, transferred
20 the Grand Opera House for this week.
last night gave some Of the reviews and
baue-s that were seen az the Folies Ber-
ceres Theatre before IL closed The spec
tac.es presented were those known as
Hell" and "GaDy." and the ballet Temp
ra-lOu"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

table. is necessary for the sake Of works
OF public utility. But the plea of necessity
cannot be made for the advertisements.
They are not public utilities. They serve
no indispensable purpose. They are a
needless intrusion of private interests
uron the public domain, and as such they
may appropriately be regulated and even
suppressed. The policy Of the Hants
County Council is to be cordially COM
mendcd for general consideration and
emulation
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

.eru Senators nervous prOstration. Yet
here comes the Massachusetts Democ-
racy riding roughshod over the hesita-
tions and reservations of the party man.
ayers in Congress and demanding the re-
moyal Of all duties on foodstuhs which
enter into general popular consumption
and on the raw materials Of industry.
The Massachusetts programme is open
and explicit whore the Congressional
programme was covert and lodging
Mr.. Williams has mmasked Me%rs
clark and Underwood. He is not afraid
90 say what the Democratic party Is
really driving at. while they dallied with
Baileyism and the time-worn subterfuge
Of seeking TO make alleged revenue
duties do the work of protection.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The Madison square tvre 1i llala .,os,
fr. Kind rnat interests New ofh lA'
Schenectady Union-Staf.
Now Work. has refused 90 appr'opa,SSi,
money for the celebration OF mis-
Dav Tho great discoyerer MAGE 9rf
fak. hy NOT anliu- in NrN -.,,.,'s 81
M will never be forgiven by the pe'''
that Toledo aiadt
Owners of New York apartment ..,,,fr.
want appropriate names to- LaeH fs.'
ties suggest as a few, 'Ihe Hes,., '.e-.,
I-hrlael. Macbeth Ulc chap NAo iu.---.s,lss
sleeU Vou know. ichlhod and e9l.-.l.Sel.
on merely "a PlcSwicEian sense'.-
phla Inquirer
man has been ned No Tor ,,ro,'
SCUM from "a bowl in New YORK. l'r ras
ablt he was the Qulctest con 4A.l .ls Os
RrGadway has ever had. -PhIso"-"
patch. .t
According to the annual rnno, ta
Controller OF the city of NeN more
ro.t uf running .br city in i'A N"t n
tban the combined eXpeudl. lft- '- rnfrU
feen uext largest cities oi lu- g,nprg
,r-ulv. New York Isl large town. ~
fer Union and Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Mr.. BRYCE AT HARVARD TO-DAY
VIII Address Union on Problems Of
the United States

Cambridge. Mass, oct s-rhe Harvard
Union has arranged for q series cf lect-
ures that will bring 20 Cambridge many
men whose names are prominently assJ-
c.ated with public affairs. partial list
OF these WAS announced to-day. James
Bryce. British Amba ssador 90 che United
States. win ouen the course tomorrow
evening bits subject being "rbe Problems
of tie United states In $50 and u 1911
other speakers who win appear at the
Union are Booker r. Washington. Wilfred
T Greufell. Percy Mackaye, General Leon
ard wood. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. r.
Horlirson smith ana Governor Wilson OF
T...fIpEU.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

...'.... t-..'. .' '..' ..'
...a.Il
Er.--ae.r-,.-. - ...uf t.e only STA -
s.. u..e. campaign r.I be made This
.aH ea ratiu. issues Each purity has
decided -a -..d .e fall a. los attitude
toward rae tariff .aa- decision being eu-
T.asl.t 't t.. withdrawal from The
Toua.r.-.. @ua " Alr Henry ~ Whit
1.e-. uu.E recently Democratic wud.-
d.-o fo~ Governors Nr Whitney says
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
woHoNK PRIZES ANNOUNCED

Nohonk Lake. y. y. oct. s-Lhe ass
Nl0honk conference ol international 4io'-
trati0n announced to-day the opening o- -
fourth annual prize contest tor t-e ~
essay on international arbitration oy az
Undergraduate male student u any 'o'"s.
or university In the United states s.
canada The prize. os 500. s. given by Ch''-
ter Dewitt PuEsiey. The conference
announced two prizes of 500 and sly-' 80
by AIRS Elmer Black, OF New for~
the best essays on international peae9
undergraduate women students or eoN9s.'
IN the United states. The contests c.ose '"
March l5 next.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
'MAY COME TO ST. cHRYsOs7oSS

The Rev carl N Moller. or "A l'V''.,
wis. has been asked % become N.'I.
St Ch-y eostom's Chapel az seventh -
and sath street Mr Moller was sra1-
from the Western Theological sel1i- :,
in 1881. and has since served as re''0' :,
ST Louis and Ia Crosse. In MICS "a
devoted a considerable part OF hls tn' !,
tho moor or the Hull House district -
Chrysostom rs one OF the line -.
connected with the Trinity ChlI0" 80,
rora,ior. It has been without a y---, y-c & N
the death OF the Rev. Thomas H1"-'
iu Auril 1910
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
OLIVIER TO VISIT PANAMA.

Kingston. jamaica, oct 9-The Colonial
office In London is seeking Information
here as 10 the possible influence the opening
of the Panama Canal will have ou the
ariti.h West Indies Sir sydney olivier,
tre Governor OF Jamaica, with this end in
view vu pay visit next month To- the
rar,r,a Canal Zone, where he VIII collect
G'ta ara make report to the British Sec
retary OF state for the Colonies.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
TOO AWFUL TO THINK OF

F-om The Chicago Daily News.
Wouldn't it cause tine heather world that
sits .u outer darkness. TAR from the brisnl
lights Cr Bruadw8y 90 Euasn its teeth ana
feel iisn.r.ted " Philadelphia wore tO taae
the first four games from New AurN.
strairht9 Wouldn't lt cause "a boost Boo the
wide outside sack.Ioth and ashes market.
Wouldn't tAe -ioom lowering over Laht
Michigan he as tHlek as Illinois Deutru.
smoke" Wouldn't it De awful. Mabel
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
ADMIRAL sCHLEY'S WILL

Gifts Of Public Left TO Children; Estate
to His Widow.
Washington. oct. e-Rear A,m-ra. Win
field Scott schlcy r. his win. aied to-day
for probate. left 20 his three children and
their heirs all the presents giren 90 the
aduira. av "ths people of ny country
and devised the rest ot his estate ro his
widow. Mrs Annie r. Schley
.Giro Christian burial 20 those who ta.-
and only surrender when there is no longer
power left 90 defend country and fas. Is
the sentiment with which the viii ends.
The win. written by Admiral Sch.ey on
October e. 1907 Oh % Scottish Rite blank,
conveys no information on which an este
mate of the value of the estate could be
based
Tho three children are Captain Thomas
r. Schlsv. Mrs Virginia ~ s. Wortley and
Dr. Wiulcld Scott ScH'oy
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NelDDork d.rihu1le.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1911

This newspaper IS o,cned and pub
Eshed Or The Tribune Association, a
NetC York corporation: Office and priR-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Bnud-
inc. No. 154 Nassau street, Nc'r YORK;
ogden Mills. president; ogden H. Re'd'
Sccret0rv: James n. BGrrctt treasurer.
The address OF the officers IS the ofice
~ this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NOT TO SAY GENEROUS.

From The Buffalo Express.
The otvu Service commission OF the state
has IUht placed another batch of jobs ln
the exempt and uuE-CumUaut schedules.
10 is no wonder that Democratic paper
speaks of the commissioner as every ace
cOmmudauug.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NOT MUCH

From The Albany knicAertochcr Press
That woman burglar in New York who
pleaded ua 100 excuse .ur 0uteriu- a house
tl.I .H. wanted tH protect Der new nat
rom the lalu would never ho' convicted 10y
IuI5 uL women ut any rate.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Feast Of Tabernacles the Harvest
Festival and Succoth are some Of the
names by which the seven days festival Is
known which the Jews are now celebrating
one ~ the iujunctlons for its observance
is that The faithful shall dwell in booths
for seven days. a woman who had heard
Il the custom and who was anxious 20 see
the booths. emblematlcal Of those In which
the children Of Israel dweIt iu their wan
Cerincs. went with a friend 10 an East
s.de tenement house where a memorial
booth rad been erected Jointly by mum
Der Of families. In describing IL she said
that the various symbols and harvest
trophies were eclipsed hy the Two flags
W hicu were draped around the booth. There
were the stars and Stripes and a Hudson
Fulton hag. THE incongruous decoration
was evidence of patriotism" said the
woman, but for once I thought the Rag
superfuous."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Inasmuch as both parties in New Jer-
sey fin their platforms demand the aboli-
rion Of grade crossings, there ought here
after 20 be a steady dimiuution I'm the
number OF those death traps in that
-+afa