davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
AUTO OvERTURNs,
BERNAL|[L0 MAN
HAS BROKEN Lee

Attempting to drive his auto TO
the side of the road to avoid Silk :
ing two pedestrians. a man named
Seligman of Bernalillo. said to be
a brother of Siegfried Seligman OF
the Bernalillo Mercantile COM
pany at Bernalfllo, suffered :
broken leg when the car turned
turtle on the North Fourth street
road about midnight Sunday, j..
The injured man was taken to
the Presbyterian sanitarium where
it was stated that his right leg was
broken between the hip and Knee
DR. p. G.. Cornish attended him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
NO FEARS FELT FOR
SAFETY OF STEAMER
tBy The Associated press3

Seward, Alaska, Jan, g.EAI-
though nothing has been heard of
the mail steamer Joseph Pulitzer,
missing for nearly a month, no
fears are entertained for her safe
ty, according to local representa-
tives of the ships owner. The boat
left here November rs, 1920, and
was last seen at Uyak. Alaska, De-
cember Is. She is believed to have
been forced by severe storms TO
seek shelter on the coast. The boat
carried ninety days supplies, the
owners said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
FATHER OF A LARGE
FAMILY CRITICIZED
AS WELL AS PRAISED

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 9.-Slnce
wide publicity was given the fact
that Reuben Bland of Robertson
lille was the father Of thirty -four
children, he and Mrs. Bland have
teen deluged with letters. A man
in Ohio wrote:
II read the story about your
large family to my wife. There's
al man who ought to be given a
medal told her. There's a man
who ought to be hanged she re-
torted."
A writer in oregon said:
"Reuben, Reuben, I'm thinking
YOU are quite nifty man,
TO YOUR health l am drinking,
You have done what few men can"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land
office. at Santa Fe. New Mexico. De
cember 80, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Gar.
cha, of Barton. New Mexico, who, Gu
December IS, 1915. made homestead
entry, No. O2532s. for sen NWA. vs.
VIZ SWh NEA; Eh SwA, Section IL,
Township Q North, Range 6 East. N, NJ P,
Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore U. S. Commissioner. at Albuquerque.
Bernaltlio county. New Mexico, on Feb
ruary 10, 1921.
McGuinness, of Tiieras New Mexico,
Jesus Maria Garcia, Of Barton, New Mex
leo; Demeatro McGuinness, of Tijeras.
New Mexico Solom Chavez, OF Mortar. :
ty, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DTLGADo Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
MAN WHO EL0PED WITH
WIFE OF ANOTHER HAS
RETURNED TO HIS HOME
tBx The Associated Press. /,

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Pierre Paul
Author, who eloped from Madison,
Wis, with Mrs. Philip Franzen, to-
night returned home to Highland
Park, H., with his wife and baby,
while Mrs. Franzen left for Madi-
son, with her husband, the figures
in the love quadrangle" having
made peace. Franzen announced
he would withdraw his charges of
larceny against Author, who he
charged with robbing him of his
wife and forcing him to write a
check for $100 to help pay for the
honeymoon Author and Mrs. Fran
zen planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

Egypt was the first country t1
have a military organization, about
1920 B. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
LORD DECIES OFFERS
TO RUN FOR OFFICE
IN SOUTHERN IRELAND

Dublin, Jan. 9.-The first canol
date publicly to offer himself for
election to the southern Irish par
lament is Lord Decies. who has
written letter for publication to.
morrow in which he admits thai
the home rule act is far from per
feet but says cit represents gilt
of self government which Is ours
for the asking" -.
Expressing the belief that the
home rule act can be made better
he announces his purpose of ask
ing some southern Irish constitu-
erlcy to elect him a member OF inc
southern parliament.
The action is supposed to be par'
of the plan of the government u
encourage willingness to work fof
the new act.
Lord Decfes married pivler
Gould, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George j. Gould, of Lakewood, N
J. He is a representative peer OF
Ireland and sits in the house Of
lords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ECKERT-Charles w. Eckert,
So. who for many years followed
mining, died sunday morning at
Placitas, N. NJ. The body was
brought to C. r. French's. Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

CANDELARIA-- Funeral of Va
lente Candelariu, who died Satur-
day. will be held this morning from
|Crollott's funeral chapel. Burial
will be at San Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Iudwig III Is 10.

Berne, Jan. 9.-Former King
T,idwig III of Bavaria on Friday
celebrated his 18th birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

TRUJILLO-Felepe Trujillo die
yesterday afternoon. He is sur
v.ved by one brother. Funeral ar
rangements will be made today
Croliott Ia In charge, 4
The evening world., 1921-08-08
LANDL0RDSMAKE
EFFORT TO Ev|CT
10000 TENANTS
Send Out Notices That They
Want Apartments for Per-
sonal Occupancy.

According TO Junius Pendleton
Wilson. chief counsel 70 the Mayors
Committee on Rent Profiteering, to-
day that about $4,000 tenants have
received notices to vacate their
apartments on Oct. /. Mr. Wilson
said that most of the landlords are
basing their demands for possession
on the ground that they want the
apartments for their own immediate
use or that the house has been sold
to a cooperative organization OF
tenants who want possession.
These representations Mr. Wilson
characterized as tricks and devices
to gain possession, and he pred C tie d
that the landlords would not be sue
cesstul
SO far as the Mayors Committee
is concerned, he said, they make
short shift OF such applications and
have advised tenants to compel the
landlords to take such cases to court
for adjud dication, Under decisions al
ready remedied, he said, landlords
nave invariably failed in such actions
where the tenants showed that pre-
ceding the demand raises in rent we're
asked.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
Rl0TlNG IN AUBURN PRISON
OVER GAME OF BASEBALL
SIX Inmates in Hospital and so
Others In IsOlattOn Cells.

SYRACUSE. Aug. s.-Six Auburn
prison inmates are in hospital cot. and
thirty others are in isolation cells as a
result OF a battle between negroes and
whites in the exercise yard Sunday
afternoon.
Ill-feeling over a ball game the dav
before eliminated in an attack on the
negroes. it Is stated,
There were 1000 prisoners in the
exercise yard when the trouble
started. Members OF the Mutual
Welfare League ball team and sym
pa thizers picked up ball clubs and
sticks and started at group of ne
groes, standing at one side. The ne
groes, on Saturday, rooted against
the Mutual Welfare baseball team
playing an outside aggregation.
The negroes tried to repel the at
tack with bricks. heaped there on ac-
count OF construction work. Prison
guards repressed the disorder. using
heavy clubs.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
49, Year-OLd Boy,
Sick and ShabbY,
Slept in Halls
After Months of Hardship and Hard
Luck, Smith Finds a Kind
Judge and Warden.

Raymond Smith, eighteen years
old, undefsized, pale faced. and
shabbily dressed, was dragged out
OF a hallway at Lewis and Gates
Avenues, Brooklyn, to- day and
charged with vagrancy by Police
man Thomas Mullaney in Gates Ave-
nue. Court.
Smith said his family used to live
at No. 1853 Jay Street, Brooklyn. His
father, who had been a bill poster,
died in 1917. His mother died in
October. 1919.
"T sold the furniture and all OF my
pay for her funeral" said the youth.
Mother didn't have any money, and
no insurance. When the funeral was
over. went out looking tor work, but
| walked the streets for a week, and
nobody would employ me. | caught
pneumonia sleeping in park in the
rain and was taken to Kings
County Hospital, and from there to a
cunvaae scent home in Westminster.
az was there about a year and a
half and then they, decided l was well
enough. / came back to Brooklyn and
started in again. Sometimes / got
work washing dishes for few days
at a time Once when some cops
found me they Clipped in and gave
me IS. I've been sleeping in High
land and Fort Greene Park and when
il rained in Railways
Magistrate Dale decided to send
smith to the UP and In Club. No. 1
Middagh Street, Brooklyn. Warden
Richard Wright Of Raymond Street
Jail. who was in court, said he was
convinced that Smith was "up against
it," and gave the probation officer S.
for the boy.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
Her TOY GUN ROlTS A MAN
WHO SHOT HUSBAND; 81 KNEW
HE WAS A COWARD" She SAYS
Mrs. Golden Heard the Two
Men Quarrelling in
Adjoining Room.
PISTOL POINTED AT HER.
She Runs and Gets Harmless
Weapon and Armed Man
Takes to Heels.

Mrs Molle Golden. whose toy
pistol frightened from her home, No
oil Southern Boulevard. a man who
had threatened her with "a revolI er
and afterward shot her husband.
Samuel, in the arm said to-day that
when she appeared on the scene with
her weapon" and ordered the man
to drop his revolver, she did not
count on her own courage hut his
lack of it.,
Il know" she said, that any man
coward enough thus to take ad-
vantage ot unarmed people wouldn't
have any nerve if he felt himself
matched SO when I pointed the toy
pistol at him and ordered him to
drop his gun. he turned and ran
like a deer"
As her husband is in Lincoln Hos
pital with the bullet still in his arm,
Mrs. Golden appea red to-day in Nor
risania Court to press a charge OF
.elonious assault against their assail-
ant. Samuel Rosansky. She explained
that two months ago her husband had
sold to Rodansky a cigar stand at
No. ~ West 37th street. Apparently
the business there had not been as
good as Rodansky had hoped and last
~ lnI rn1
Mrs. Golden, who is about to be-
come a mother, was in an adjoining
room while the two men talked and
she heard Rodansky say "See this?
Well, you'll have me arrested for
carrying it. so I'm going to use it,
She peeped into the room and saw
Rodansky with n revolver in his hand
which he Immediately pointed at her
She darted back into the room and
got from bureau drawer toy pistol
in which her husband was once in
terested in selling, and re-entered the
sitting room just as Rodansky fired
at her husband. Then she pointed the
weapon at Rodansky and chased
him from the partment. She said she
was too surprised at his flight to pur-
sue him.
Rosansky, whose address is No ZIG
Monroe Street was held in $4,000 bail
for examination by Magistrate Marsh
in the Morrisania Court.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
BISHOP MCDONNELL
DIES IN HOSPITAL;
HAD ADSUFFEREDt0NG
Seized on Visit to the South
Last January, He Did
Not Recover.

Bishop Charles Edward Mcdonnell.
head OF the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Brooklyn, died at 11:40 o'clock to-
day at the convent of the Sisters of
St. Joseph, at Brentwood. l.. l.
His Grace had been in declining
health since last January when he
was seized with a serious attack while
visiting at the winter home of Martin
Metzner at Rockledge, Fla. His
death was due to arterio selerosis
and nephritis.
The Bishop had been taken to the
hospital last month from the See
House, No. 367 C1ermont Avenue, be-
cause OF relapse which overlook
what was for time thought to be IA
steady gain in strength. Yesterday
fternoon he sank into a coma from
which he did not recover. Members
OF his household were present at the
ieathbed.
Bishop Mcdonnell was consecrated
Bishop OF Brooklyn April %, 1899, sue
cecding the late B shop Loughlin. He
was born in this city Feb. |, 1854, and
was educated by the Christian Broth
ers and the Jesuits OF st. Francis
Xavier Collegh and at the American n
College az Rome. He was ordained a
priest in 1878 and was secretary to
Card nal McCloskey and Archbishop
Corrigan.
The consecration of Bishop Nc
Donneli was one Of the greatest cero -
monies ever held in st. PatriCk's
Cathedral. on Fifth Avenue. Pressnt
were Archbishop Corrigan, whose
secretary he had been up to that time;
Archblshops Edward Charles Fabre
Of Montreal, and r. J. Ryan of Phila-
delphia Bishops O'Hara of Scranton,
McSeirny OF Albany, Ludden OF
Syracuse, Ryan Of Buffalo, Gabriels
uf Ogdensburg, Harkins of Provi-
dence, Mcmahon OF Hartford. Wigger
OF Newark, and O'Farrcll OF Trenton,
Among the guests OF honor were
Mayor Grant, ex-Mayor Grace, Com
missioner Gilroy, John d, Crimmins,
Continued on Second PaGe)
The evening world., 1921-08-08
Seventeen Bodies Recovered,
Including Three Women
and a Child-lO6 Survivors
-Thirty-One Missing.
Tales of Heroism Told by New
Jersey Woman-All on
Board Calm-Captain Went
Down With Ship.
Steamer Anyox Rushed to Res
cue at Full Speed Through
Heavy Fog-Searchei i
Around Dangerous Reef.

EUREKA, Cal, Aug s. - The
steamer Alaska. which struck on the
rocks at Blunt's Reef Saturday night,
with a probable death list of forty
eight, was split in two by the eX-
plosion Of the boilers when the boat
started to sink, survivors said here
to-day, and passengers and members
OF the crew were thrown into the sea
BY the explosion.
The steamer Anyox to-day brought
100 survivors OF the wreck to Eureka.
Seventeen dead were also brought
here, including three women and a
chin There are thirty-one others
mi@sh,e believed dead Twelve Of
the dead nave been identified.
Fhc list OF missing may be
Changed. for lists of passengers and
crew aboard have not been verified.
The full story of the sinking of the
Alaska did not become known until
TO- day when it was brough. out that
pfoCtculHS tO"dTC Sdn
Francisco in a dense fog. struck a
submerged ledge of the reef. This
shock was almost instantly followed
by another as the vessel struck an
out cropping of the reef above water.
=, The Alaska struck the reef shortly
I after 9 o'clock. Immediately wireless
distress signals were flashed. Five
miles away the steamer Anyox OF
Vancouver. b. c., picked them up
and, dsregarding fog and danger OF
striking the same rocks as the
Alaska, put on full speed to the
rescue. At $50 o'clock the AnyoX
received the Alaska's final message:
eve are sinking by the head"
Before the AnyoX could reach the
stricken Alaska the latter had sunk
In the fog, the Anyox came upon
q lifeboat filled with survivors from
fhe Alaska. The boat was partially
ailled with sea water and oily scum
The oil, survivors said. had beer
Thrown over them and in their boat
by the explosion of the boilers, which
wrecked the Alaska amidships.
The Anyox cruised about in the fog
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1921-08-08
De Valera's Cabinet Sends I'M
portant Message to Lloyd
George in Paris; Contents
Not Being Divulged.
Release of Prisoners Believed to
Be Part of Prime Minister'S
Plan to Help Bring Accept
ance of Peace Terms.
Sim Fein Was Determined
That Mckeown Should Be
Released If Truce Was to
Continue.

DUBLIN Aug, Twenty-tour
members OF the Sim Fein Parlia-
ment were gwen their freedom to-
day. They were released following
President" De Valcra's call to pass
on the British peace proposals
Ten we're released from an intern
men; camp at Curragh, fourteen from
the Banyminlar camp,
LONDON, Aug. s,-.Dublin Castle
has been instructed to release John j.
Mckeown, Dahl Elrcann member
whose detention threatened to cause
a break in peace negotiations, it was
stated authoritatively this afternoon.
The impression was given that Nj
keown, convicted on a murder
charge, was detained without IN
structions from the British Govern
ment and will be freed with other
members of the Irish Parliament,
McKeown, blacksmith by trade.
IL TtpreSen tallNt III lNt lTlSH htpuD-
lican Parliament for Longford and
West Meath. His exploits have sur-
rounded him with "A halo Of romance.
which has appealed to the imagine
ton Of the people, and, under the
Of the chivalrous black
smith of Ballinalee," Mckeown has
been extolled in one of those ballads
dear to the Irish in times OF political
excitement. This ballad has achieved
immense popularity and has helped
to establish MCKeown on the pedesta,
OF fame.
PARIS. Aug. S.-A message from
the Irish Republican Cabinet, brought
by courier 90 Paris, was delivered tu
Lloyd George, the British Prime Min
lister. here to-day. Up to the early
afternoon no reply had been sent.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
DR.. STONES BODY FOUND.
Purdue University Chiefs Corpse
Recovered In Canadian Wilds.

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. S.-The body
Of the late DR.. w. T.. Stone, President
of Purdue University, has been recov-
cred and is being brought to Banff. il
was announced in a message received
here to-day
DR.. Stone lost his life in an attempt
TO Climb Mount Eanon on July 10. and
his wife. who was found alive after ly-
ing for eight days on a mountain ledge.
is also on her way TO Banfi.
Details regarding the discovery OF DR..
stones body were not contained in the
mesaase.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
SIMS SENDS THANKS
TO ULSTER MEN
Writes That Practically All Repu-
table American Papers lndorse
His Stand

BELFAST, Aug. S.-A letter from
Rear Admiral William $. Sims, ac-
knowledging receipt OF congratula-
tions from the Belfast comrades of
the great war on his recent speech be-
fore the English Speaking Uuion in
London. in which he criticised activi-
ties of Sim Fein sympathizers in the
United states, was made public here
to day. The letter, dated July II.
reads as follows:
II can assure you II is a matter OF
great qualification TO me to find that
the loyal men of Ulster hold the same
opinions as | do as 10 the English
speaking peoples 1t may interest you
to know that practically all the repu-
table newspapers in the United States
are now in thorough approval OF our
condemnation of the activities of Sim
Fem sympathlzers in the United
States.
This has been brought about by a
remarkable expression of opinion by
the American people in the form OF
showers OF letters and kilograms 70
all concerned. II would almost seem
as though the incident were about 70
be tranSsl~med into an issue. At all
events. will apparently have con
slderau effect in the future, 1t is
my M e that u will exercise very
cons, rahe influence upon the rela-
tions esxeen our two countries."
The evening world., 1921-08-08
GOV. SMALL RETURNS
TO ILLINOIS CAPITAL.
Warrant for His Arrest on Charge
of Embezzlem Awaits Him.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. S.-Gov.
Len Small accompanied by his son,
Leslie, and several members Of his
party. arrived in Springfield late last
night, coming from Kankakee by auto
mobile.
The unexpected return of the State
Executive to the capital, where Sheriff
Mester has warrants for his arrest. on
charges of embezzlement Of State funds
while he was State Treasurer. newed
speculation as to the next move in the
case.
Sheriff Mester has indicated that he
does not intend to rush service OF the
warrants on the Governor, but would
follow the instructions OF Judge Smith
and permit the Executive to arrange
bonds at his convenience.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
THOMAS JOHNSON,
MISSING IN WRECK,
DRUGGIST HERE
Had Store at No. 772 HalSey Street
Brooklyn-Was on Vaca-
ton With Wife.

Thomas Johnston mentioned as
lost on the steamer Alaska,
owned a drug store at No. T2
Halsey Street, Brooklyn, for the
last three years.
On July IS he left with his
wife, Minnie, on a tour OF the
country, expecting to return on
Sept. Is. The store was left in
charge of w S. Dauscher, who
received a post card from his
employer, dated Portland. Aug, 3.
- which Johnston said he ex-
pected to leave for Los Angeles
on AuS. 6 and that he was hav-
ing a fine trip.
Johnston was fifty years old
and born in Scotland. he had
no children. He was a Mason,
and formerly owned stores at
Kings Highway and East l4th
street, Brooklyn. and at Free
port, L. |.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
Culkin, Rookie" is Found
Beside Body of Man He
Says Had Made Insulting
Remarks to His Wife.
Disappears While Another Pa.
trolman is Away Making Re-
port-Weapon is Found at
His Mothers Home.
After Six Hours Grilline He
Admits Having Hit Victim,
and is Held Without Bail on
Homicide Charge.

ratrolman Daniel r. Cull<in OF the
Coney Island Precinct, was suspended
from duty to-day. arrested on a
charge OF homicide and held without
bail in Flatbush Court.
Peter Behan Of No. 46S Warren
Street, Brooklyn, was found dead last
night in front OF No. 5l9 Baltic street
by John O'Connell OF No. 500 Baltic
Street. O'Connell reported the death
10 Patrolman Brophy OF the Bergen
Street station. When Brophy arrived
he found Culkn standing by. holding
blackjack in his hand. Brophy says
Culkin showed him his shield and
said he was a policeman and that
he had taken the blackjack from the
man who was dead. Culkin at the time
was off duty and in civilian clothes.
Brpphy says he asked Culkin to
stand by and went away to send
IN a call for an ambulance, When
lack were gone. Brophy reported the
case to Captain Kauff, who ordered
the arrest OF Culkin. He was found
at his home and it took six hours
rr1lling TO make him discuss the
case
Capt. Kauff asked MIN why he did
not take charge OF The case when he
found it. To this Culkin made no
reply. From him the police learned
that the blackjack he said he had
found OF had taken away from the
dead man was at his mothers home,
No. 47S Baltic Street. A detective
sent TO the house found it. The
strap on it was broken. Culkin
finally admitted to them. the police
say, that Behan had been making
remarks about his wife"
Upon his admissions and the story
told by witnesses who were found IL
was decided to make the charge
against Culkin. O'COnnell said he
had seen Culkin st rike a man. Mary
Stone of No. 539 Baltic Street and
Walter Tausano OF No. SIT Baltic
street also were questioned by the
police. and Thomas Haslan OF No.
1870 Wyckoff Street was held as 4
material witness. The ambulance
surgeon reported Behan had been
killed by a blow over the left eye
with some blunt instrument, probably
blackjack
When Culkin was arraigned in the
Flatbush Avenue Court before Magis-
trate O'Nel the complaint was made
by Detective Bernard Grottano OF
the Bergen Street Station, who had
been active in getting the witnesses
and the blackjack.
Culkin, when asked II he had any
thing to say, said he would make no
statement until he had consulted an
attorney. and requested an adjourn
ment, which was granted. Culkin has
been a policeman since January last
Previous to his appointment he was
driver, He is twenty nine years
old
The evening world., 1921-08-08
SENATOR LUSk WILL NOT
SIT AT OPEN SESSIONS OF
MEYER PROBE COMMITTEE
Senator, 1t Was Believed, Would Be Active
in Inquiry -" Hay Fever" Given as
Reason for Absence

The publicity OF the the
fairs Of the
p. of nots in
oc hearings the City Hall The from
Cortland by the that he the leader
pro O Upper House,
committee.
the decision Iusk
Committee When
first organized matter knOw
legislative circles Albany Senator Luk intended be
quite in City
lew
headquarters OF the
o
The evening world., 1921-08-08
TO TEST CONSTITUTlONALlTY
OF JERSEY DRY STATUTE.
Case Carried to state supreme
Court for First Time.

A writ OF certiorari issued to-day by
Chief Justice William Gummere OF the
New Jersey Supreme Court will bring
before the court for the first time the
constitutionalty OF the Van Name Pro
hibition Law.
The writ calls for the review OF the
complaint under which Frederick Wal
sher, a saloonkeeper at No. 9Ss South
Orange Avenue. Newark. was arrested
on June "a charged with selling liquor.
The review is asked on the ground that
the law deprives alleged vf0stors OF
trial by jury. while attaching as a pos
ssible penalty a penitentiary sentence.
The evening world., 1921-08-08
Yacht on Cape Hen
IOpen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sat O'Clock
this morning IN yacht Mayfiower, re-
turning hero with President Harding
and hts party from their vacation In
New Hampshire, was reported seventy
miles southeast OF Cap Hcnlopen, Della
ware Bay.