davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

IM In the happy days of old when fish
were foolish and fishermen were few,
S one, two, three OF more flies were
fastened on the line at intervals, a
cast was made across the stream, the rod
point depressed and the flies allowed to sink
as they drifted down the current. When
the line became fully extended, the flies
began to rise to the surface and TO sweep
around in curve toward the bank on which
the angler stood. the fly nearest to him,
called the "bob-hy," tripping and dancing as
it SKINNED the water.
By an inward inclination of the rod point,
the angler then brought his flies close under
the bank, and, unless they were seized by
some hungry trout in mistake for larvae
rising to the surface to cast their SKINS stretch
their wings and soar into the air, he would
take step or two down stream and cast
again. thus searching the whole water for
fish.
This method Of procedure is still adopted
wuth success in rapid, rocky and turbid
streams, but in tranquil and transparent
rivers the trout see and have learned to
fear the angler and his wies.
As fish have grown more knowing, man
has grown more cunning, and has devised
new schemes to outwit his prey. Now in
stead Of fishing down stream he fishes up
stream. that he may be below and behind
the fish, and therefore less in sight; for
fish, 1T must be remembered, always lie with
their heads up stream.
Moreover, where he used to stand, he now
kneels or crawls. That his rod may not
be seen, he moves it horiZontally-not verti-
cally, as he used to-and he never if he can
help 1t, allows its point to extend above
the water.
That his line may be seen as little as pos
sible, he no longer searches the water hap
hazard, but reserves his cast until he has
found and noted the exact position Of the
rising fish, or, at any rate, of a fish lying
so near the surface as to suggest a strong
probability that it is on the watch for
flies.
Then, instead of using two or three flies
he selects, one, initiating as closely as may
be in color and size the natural flies he
has observed on the water. This he deftIy
casts SO that it shall fall upon the water
as lightly as fake of snow, some eighteen
inches or so above the fish, and float with its
wings erect; and he allows it, without check
or suspicious movement, TO be carried by the
stream over the nose of the trout.
At that instant if fortune smiles, he sees
a bubble rise, hears faint sound like
a baby's kiss, and the tug of war begins
Ii the trout refuses, or the cast was not
accurately made. he lets the fly drift on far
below the fish, so that the ripple made in
withdrawing it from the water may not dis
by whipping it backward and forward through
the air until it is again buoyant. He then
tries again.
Should the trout refuse the second time
OF asking. the angler will, if wise, change
his fly; If very wise, will change his fish,
This slight sketch will enable you 10 see
the Importance of closely initiating the flies
on the water, and the skill required in
presenting the counterfeit to the fish.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
A Nevada Wonder

Y the old Truckee mining district,
down the Truckee River, near Pyra.
mid Lake, is situated Neyada's musi-
cal mountain. This mountain was
first discovered by the white settlers
In 1872 nj ,uhich tina H.. -.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES BLVERsoY

:: : :: :: ): :: : !:
They had left him dissatisfied with
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Modern Fly-FiShing

\ al ETHODS of Ry-fshing have changed.
VII In the happy days of old when fish
were foolish and fishermen were few,
. one, two, three or more flies were
fnstnnnd On Tho linz nt inIar.-alr n
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

Last year 1,1z4 corn fields and 1,1s2 cotton fields were cultivated in Arkansas under instructions of the government demonstration agents. The corn averaged 36 bushels and the cotton 915 pounds per acre, while the state at large averaged only 24 bushels of corn and 525 pounds of cotton. Con- sidering that many of these dem- onstration farms were purposely placed on the poorest land, to show how it could be made more pro- duetive of better crops, the show ing is very gratifying If every acre of corn and cotton last year had made as full yields as the dem onstration acres, the farmers of Arkansas would have received several million dollars more for their crop. This is the kind of work that counts, and is the kind that is necessary to bring ATkan- sas to the front as an agricultural Stafe
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
 SELL AND

Notice is hereby given that ihe H- dersigne6. as administrator ef tHe estate of J. s. Best, aeceazed. uHIi af- ply to the Independence County Pro bate Court at its aa aio9fned August Term, to be held ou= =EriaaH. October t. 19ll. for an order to sell the follow ing described real estate belonging ta said estate. foe the purpose of pay jag the debts of said estate
 The southeast quarter of the north west quarter of Section 3, Twp. E, x. R. 1, W containing forty acres. more or less.
 Given this 5th day ol Sept. l9ll
 \. T. BEST Administration.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

The boy who has to work his own way in the world has some thing worth while to work for. When he comes face to face with the knowledge that great possibili- ties lie before him if he will only put forth his best efforts, he will find a way, if he is made of the proper stuff.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

The date for the White county fair has been postponed until Octc- Der Y, in order to allow more time for preparing exhibits. The coun- ty fairs are good things and The Journal would like to see a move ment started to hold one in this county next year.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

4 learned Episcopal bishop, in an address in Chicago recently, de- clared that good roads help the churches. If there is any legiti- mate enterprise that good roads do not help we have never heard of 1t. And yet we see very little in- terest taken in good roads.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

The state tax books show the total value of all property in the state to be $380,000,000. The re- cent federal census shows the total value to be S1,700,000,000. Now do you suppose the assessor missed somebody2
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29


 Some time ago (. N. Edwards bought farm near town, for which he paid a good round price; in fact, the highest price per acre that had ever been paid for land in this section previous to that time. But its a fine farm and worth the money, and The Jour nal made a good news item of the transaction. The County Equali- zation Board convened just a few days after that issue of The Jour nal was out, and MT. Edwards says that as a result of the publi- cation of that article, the first act of the Board was to raise the assessed value of this farm $3,000. This means that Mr. Edwards will have to pay about $50 d year more taxes on this farm than anyone else has ever paid on it. We realize, of course, that this does not sound good to Mr. Edwards, and that this is not the kind of publicity he is looking for. But it proves one thing exclusively, and that is that publicity through The Journal pays-the publication of this one item alone being worth to the county $50 annually in taxes.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

Don't lose confidence in humani- ty, there are eightyrfye million people in the world who never did you a dirty trick in their fife.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29
! prominent Indiana citizen de-

! prominent Indiana citizen de clafes that the printing industry requires more brains than any other calling. The gentleman has probably been reading some Of our Arkansas exchanges.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

Some one has declared that money-making is a disease. If 1t IS, the newspaper men are certain ly in no need of being yaccinated.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

\ few days fall vacation at Hot Springs, say about Oct. 9 to II, during the Arkansas State Fair, will benefit you. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route r. C.. Hoyt, agent.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29

Galvanized roofing is the best thing you can get to cover houses and barns. You can get it from Barnett Bros. Mere. Go, Bates vile, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 O. F. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at inc post office at Newark. as second class mail matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CROWD FREES PRISONER
Policeman Set Upon After Arrest
ing an Alleged Thief.

Patrolman Utzmdnn. Of the Charles street
police station. while in West street last
evening. was stopped az Christopher street
by an elderly man dressed in the garb Of a
steamship empioye who accused younger
man. with a broken nose. Of having stolen
his wallet. The patrolmsn placed the
younger man under arrest and the three
started for the police station.
They were turning the corner Of 10Th
street when. from doorways and other hid
ing places came a crowd OF nifty or sixty
Young men and boys. They closed in upon
the patroman and his prisoner Utzmann
raped his nightstick for aid nut before
assistance came his prisoner broke from
his grasp and fed down West street
The patrolman followed. firing three shots
in the direction the fugitive WAS goinS
Tie man ran 10 Barrow and Washington
streets. where he took refuge iu a loft
building that is under construction. The
building was searched. but ne was not
found IN the mean time the complainant
also had disappeared.
The prisoner was about twenty-one years
old He was without a coat. hut wore a
cap. The most noticeable characteristic Of
the man was his broken nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
UNION FEARS GERRYMANDER
Citizens Body Makes New Attack
on Proposed Charter.

The Citizens Union renewed ite attack on
the new city charter yesterday o. issulhk
2 statement deprscating the provisions
which authorize the Board Of Aldermen 70
"ge-rvrns rder'' the adermanic districts
within each borough.
The first 'gerrvmsnder IS 70 take piace
IN June. 1919. and. % course IL 70 he per
formed by the aldermen elected this fal Tor
tvo-vear terms-that Is. ny A board slecten
in an of year between two nlayoraitY ele'-
lions the statement declares "7anlmany
e much more confident Of being able 70
elect a majority OF the Board Of Aldermen
in an of wear when II is usually imposslo+e
10 secure successful anti-Tammany ~
sion SO n IS provided that before tn'
next navo-sIty election. when there may ne
another fusion as successful as that or I.s.
tho districts may ne 'zerrymsndered.
The "unionists" declare further that the
new charter omits such requirements III
regard 10 rearranging the aldermanic ols-
t-irts as In the constitution safeguard q
legislative reapportioument The districts
NAV be- as Irregular IN form as suits IN"
views OF the "gerrymanders, II says. INC
influence OF the fusion members OF the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment ~
cut or by dspriying them Of their seats ana
votes In the Board Of Aldermen.
The changes regarding the composition
Of the Board OF Aldermen are OF great con-
Germ because OF the large Importance which
this BODY assumes under the proposed char
ter" the statement adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
CHAIRMAN STANLEY PLEASED
Believes Committee Is Getting at
Basic Facts as to Steel.

4 Owsiey Staulev. ~ Kentucky. chair
man OF the House committee which Is inves-
tigatins the United states Steel Corpora
ton 10 determine among other things
whether that corporation has violated tine
sherman Antitrust law. STAYED over in
New York yesterday. as he said. 10 get :
little rest after the hard work attending
the weeks sessions Of the committee here.
Most OF the committeeman returned 10
Washington Saturday afternoon. Mr. stan
ley went back 70 Washington last night.
Yesterday afternoon. during an automo-
bile trip on Long Island. he and bis party
called at Sycamore Hill 10 pay their re-
spects To colonel Roosevelt, ne said, and
were keeuly disappointed not TO ind the
ex-President ar home They had given him
no intimation that they intended 10 call.
or didn't realize now tired ! was until
SATURDAY. night" said the Kentucky Con-
gresham. "when we came To let up on the
committee work here. T am certainly
well pleased with the way the testimony
has developed ar the hearings in New
York. l believe We are getting al the basic
facts In 1he steel situation and enliEhten-
ing ourselve~ a well as the public in the
meantime.
we @tii have some strenuous days
ahead of us AT she continuation OF the
hearry- in Washington. which will be re-
summed Tuesday. our sessions in New York
We're Gnavodablv interrupted because OF
orgen- Congressional matters. and the New
York men whom We were unable 10 exam
inc here viii I'm an probability appear as
witnesses before the committee in Wash
ington."
Mr. STANLEY said the length OF the re-
naming sessions iu Washington would de-
pend a good deal ou when Congress ad-
iourned.
George ". Perkins viii testify before the
committee iu Washington on Tuesday. IL was
said A. Barton Hepburn. president OF the
New York Clearing House Association. who
was subppnaed here and attended the SEES
sions on Friday and SATURDAY.. but was not
examined. Will also be called tn Washing
ton. Oakleigh Thorne Norman 3. Ream
and Charles j. Bonaparte former Attorney
General have been mentioned other
probable witnesses.
-. Andrews. y. p. Aug s.-Former At
.torney General Charles D. Bonaparte who
is STAYING al "a hotel near here declined 70
express an opinion to-day when shown the
TESTIMONY Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
regard 20 the Tennessee Coal and Iron
merger yesterdav
'T really DO not care 20 make state
ment' he said in reply 10 questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BANDIT HOLDS UP TROLLEY
Compelled One Passenger to Rob
the Others in the Car.

salt Lake CITY. Aux "a desperate to-
night held UP an electric car filed with
pleasure seekers returning from Salt Air.
Three passengers we're injured. The ban
dit fled in a fusilade Of shots from the car
after having wounded ID man who grsppled
with him and two others.
As the car slaokeued speed A. the city
limits O. man surang on the running board
OF tine open car and began shooting one
bullet shattered an oil lamp in the car. An
other shot grazed the ear OF Mrs. Thorn
AS Holder. who sat with her husband.
The revolver was then thrust against
Holders breast
Here. YOU. get out on this board and
gather I'm the shekels before T blow your
Id head of" commanded the holdup.
Holder climbed from MS seat and be
came an unwilling accOmplice Of the rob
ber He went through the pockets Of hf-
teen or twenty Of his fellow passengers.
handing the booty 10 the bandit. They
collected several watches and some s. iu
money
NO more chicken feed for me-" grow ed
the robber Get busy now and dig no a
u,tIe coin if YOU want 10 get home with
your skin whole"
About midway Of the car Holder began
the search Of Cleveland Porter. railway
mail clerk. Porter made a jump for the
bandit. grabbing his pistol. In the strus-
gle Porter was shot through the right
hand and both ne and the bandit tell
from the car into the grass. J. W. Nc
Dermott. an ogden hotel proprietor. who
had been with Porter, clambered from the
car and went 10 the assistance Of his
friend A fierce struggle ensued, I'm which
The revolver was wrenched from the rob
bers hand.
The robber succeeded IN breaking away
and disappeared on the bank OF the JOr-
rau River. He had with him most Of the
uropo~ty that Mr. Holder had collected.
James MAYS thirty-Six wears old. who
p,aims % be an automobile repairer. re-
comfy from Portland. ore. was subse-
oueutly arrested, charged with the hold
rip. He was captured IN the railroad
wards. short distance from the scene a.
fbe robbery. He denied all knowledge Of
the crime bur was identified by four or
i've passenger In his pockets was found
a coin. carried as pocket piece by one OF
the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, August 6
1911.
ARRIVED

AkKis Elf
E,.a-,.r Panama CTfstobal july ~, tn the
Panama Railroad So Line. with i3s passen-
gsrs mails and ndse. Arrived a. the Bar az
as . "a, ..
st.amer Beta CGerb MatanEas july IL 20
p.n,e,t HvosleT a co. with sugar Arrived az
the Bar Al m ~.... -
stsamer celtic King (Br). Csrdir July 10,
% Howard Houider Partners In ballast
A-r,ved AZ the Bar At 2 m
steamer imisians Gtal, Genoa July IL.
Palermo n and Naples %. 20 Richard a
- With 20 cabin and 24o storage passengers
"a r,d.e Arrived a. the Bar AZ l-.5o a m.
S,s.r.r MORO castle. Vera cruz July -,
r,,o1-e.o 90 Havana August and Nassau Z.
=, ia Hev York and cuba Mail - 90. with
70. oass.ngers mail. and mdse. Arrived At
the Bar a. ~ "A m. ., =, =,
steamer columbia Bri, glasgow and MO
~ Ill, % TO Henderson Bros. with 40
canin and lT0 steerage passengers aho mdse.
s,a.n-r IA Flandr- Dutch Ghent July 10.
20 CI4orge Pitou. IN ballast. Arrived az the
Bar az p m -,...,or t,,f,- - -
t,r,tnswick August B. 90 the Teras CITY "a 60
Yitb lumber Passed IN Quarantine az uia
p m s--..,.h -a,snpsb Auv,.,
-, ~. ocean Ss co. WITH passengers and
- p...sd In Quarantine a. 80 m
stsar,~r Hamilton Newport News ana Nor
,oik 20 tho Old Dominion - 20 WIN pAssen-
xsrs ana md.e. Passed IN quarantine at -.S5
y 100, N.r. ana No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

tnjux 10 relieve the situation In addition
20 being the largest taxpayers. theN alsc
carry 2O0slus1 citizens IN ana ou' u
New York city yearly. and by other franc
do As ~uu,b a. auv other corpora ION 10
maintain the commercial suprema'N ~
New Ylrk City Yet all OF this mas nor
been deemed sufficient 10 commend me
building off A subway 90 their station for
the public benefit a. 2 part OF the compre-
hensive subway svsteuI
n appears to me that an attempt mas
been made To- provide for subway build'ng
without regard 90 their prohtabe opera
ton instead OF undertaking the piain huSl-
ness pronoSitiOn ~ making the necessary
extensions Co the present city SunWa} 10
serve properly Manhattan, The Bronx,
BROOKLYN ana Queens. and provide oLutr
branches and extensions as needed Ilhs
could and should be- done. and material re
lief afforded Within eighteen months. ahd
there is mo- necessity I'm connection tHere-
with 20 ask the city 70 furnish more than
a moderate amount of capital or assume
any operating deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
DIED FROM BLOW OR FALL
Autopsy Held on Man Found Dead
After a Saloon Brawl.

When the BODY Of Archibald Lyall, forty
four years old Of No 3+ Vest ilsth street.
vas found or the corner ~ that street and
Eighth avenue. early yestRday morning
the police investigated tho case and learned
,rorn James Harlb. a man who lived fe"
doors from I.yall. that they had gone to a
saloon on Saturday night remaining until
? a. m. when a sailor objected 10 some
noise and a general fight began.
Hamb said Lyall tried 10 get out, but
some one put out the lights, ana Lyall wa
hit BY somebody back Of him. Coroner
HoItzhauser had Addie Lloyd. % No. 81
West llsth street. Isabella Primrose. Of
No. 81 West ilsth street. ard Antonio
Cuorlo. Of No. AZ West 9th street, the
bartender. held pending the autopsy Dr..
O'Hanlon, the Coroners physician, said
the man died from a hemorrhage OF the
brain. caused hy blow. fall or assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BOY HIT BY BASEBALL MAY DIE

A blow from batted ball may result
IN the death of Herbert Cohen. ten years
old OF No. 42S New Lots avenue. Browns
vile re was watching game al New
Lots avenue and Wyona street Yesterday
when line drive struck him over the right
eve, knocking him Unconscious lie was
taken 10 the Bradford Street Hospital, SUI
fering from concussion nf the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BASEBALL ROW AIRED IN COURT

Herbert Chadwick and Sidney Wright
quarreiled over q ball game SATURDAY IN
Central Park Wright, who was player.
objected 10 o decision. Chadwick took the
umpires part. when. n was charged.
Wright threatened him with a revolver
Both were arrested. In Yorkvile court
Yesterday Magistrate Murphy discharged
Chadwick. but he q Wright for Special ses-
ziout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
Questions To Sc Answered.

r- .,, braatbiuc spell before any oper-
.tinp CONTRACT is MADE tine following cues
-iOus should be- most cafeluiiF coL9i,l'l III III
and the ureSs could and Snoull optall ~
information ANA publish me sumo ~ q
ir,rarti,I way. and lct the citizens re@cA
fnofr own conclusions. .-.,.
-fr-t PRIMARILY has the CITY tue e.'sis
tor -ulh d Tremendous eNnfndl lH'' HI"''
,.,, o00 to ,roba nlv 5000 600 0|i--sind N-t meet
it's other needs without imposing an u!l-
usual tax burden on lt7 pIoIeF.l ii..i,--- .
and those who rent or OCCUPY me Saii'
Th. Mayor and tOnEohef sA"Diu i'''i'-'-
seconds There any real present necos-
-.f, Tor AN rhe subway lines proposed anu
Gan the Same. be- prottably operated Iht
climates already made OF tnt ItNtli"tS
avC evronees Of the new SUBWAY ~ So pa
have performed distinct service ny p"iii'-
ms ont the long term oI years oeioIt -lle
rrlposed subway system VIII ne iler from
....-srfua lnsse- but they nave nor SO
clearly indicated when. IN aodltl'h l4 l.',1e
.s.ae the accumulated interest cudI-f9
H. rho capital invested VIII ne met. hui
nave thev definitely SHOWN ule ayCulilu5
lated burden which me taNPdE fIS az
other citizens must pay Tor az least Pc
.od NJ thirty or more years Inc baHNFl9
and investors. VINO VIII nc ASKED 70 ~
Voc for The city and the operating com
proposed will also do well 10 conslueL
fres. estimates and endeavor 20 save I'D"
city against unfortunate results.
Should Cty's Credit Be Used p
-rti-5-car rre citv's credit be used and
sr.uId IL be used 10 guarantee ether me
Tr.te~norougn or the BROOKLYN hdplo IRAN
iii COMPANY. or any other operator,
AGAINST subway losses. or MAKE a prefer
ertisl pavment 20 them out oI SUBWAY OPP
,rsffore al the expense or the cltAehs
ron-+b-l.su the citizens, under present
ror5d transit conditions. wait Tor AZ least
80 wears without any Keller SNolId ileE
be asked 10 90 itH The present CROWDED
rarid transit conditions are almost IN
nesrable. 49, . e....r cat
.ll,.l.-- 81 tine situation 10 Offer the pro
r,osed operator the cream of the SNORT ols-
+.,,os pr0adu-ay- 1qtn street. travel ana h'-
tss- .-ar Il fairness Doc assume the OPP
sratior of Inc much needed West side sew
erfH avenue subway ,-
civ-h-Cau the pennsylvania ana ioiE
reio-F railroads the largest taxpayers OF
tse civ. he satisfied when the urgent ne
..,s-f-tas for tire Seventh avenue SupWaF.
g. ~, ,,orild serve The Bronx. Brook}n ana
D.-aars are absolutely ignored and uo pro-
1i.,or * made boo TINS vast outlay TOT an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
TRANsPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In " Y. PM
Hawaii via san francisco Sierra To-day. q 40
Ispan Corea- China. Philippines via
-eattlej-kamakura Mari .--...- To-cay, 8 ~
t4ausN via seattle ilOniar To-day. = 20
tIsvaU VITA Tzcomal-Missouriau Aug o $50
Hawaii Cia san FTanciscol-Lur-
Japan. Corea china VITA Tacoma
Chicago Mari. --------... Aug Il. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
AMUSEM ENrS,

folk 20 the Old Dominion So Co with pass-n-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AZ a 10
Steamer Psun.e. Philadelphia 70 the Clyd.
IS Line, with mdse Passed In Quarantine at
10 "a m
SANDY Hook J. Aug G $50 r u,-wind
southeast. light or--Is; clear. smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers New York (DutchD Antw.rp.
Muncastsr Castle (Brl. Iloilo. Grenada fRr1
Trinidad. luckenbach san Juan Thor.a
Nor, San Domingo City. Tanaxra C1-1'
Orlstooal. Indutlomare (Helgl. NeWpnrt Nn~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown. Aug g. 1888 a m-Ral,ic ca-
New York for Liverpool (and proceed.a)
London. Aug East Point CRrl PhiisS.,nht.
Werhawk-n tBr). New YORK.
Liverpool. Aug 5-Czronis m NJ ", -.
STOW sna rlshsusrf g. Baltic tI3rl.
Plymouth and Cherhourg ''N "a
SAILED
0ussns,o~n' Aug q $50 a m-Camusn,. CR-,
trom Liverpool. New Yor. 'o'l'
Mos'ilie. Aug S-caeionia IA, 90 -,
New York 80 N'"iu btaagoND'