davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
UNION FOR 1850.

IT, ne Editor If The n. Y. Tribune
SIR: There seems to be much rejoicing about these
days 10y leading Democrats account Of what to them
appears to be good prospect Of ruiuous division of
the Opposition.
The y. Y. Herald, in its issue of the 10th inst,
shows what to that paper seems conclusive evidence
that the Opposition be united TO take the field
in 1860 1t quotes THE TRIBUNE article, recommend
ing union published the 10th of April, and also the
remarks made by The Washington National Era in
opposition to the views set forth by THr rRIBuSE
with the facts before the people of the practical re-
suits Of union ofthe Opposionn the States of Penn
sylvauia. New-Jersoy, and Indiana, and a union ON
several Members of Congress in the State of New
York at the elections last Fall say with such evil
dencc before the people, what weight should be given
TO the gcasonings of The Era in opposition TO union.
have Travelled in many of the States since the ad-
iournment Of the last Congress, and the result Of my
observations is that more than seven-;enths Of the
who'll Opposition in favor of Union, in taking the
field for 1850 UNION.
Nsas- Yoys, May 2S, lsi9.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
NATURALIZATION AND VOTING.

To fse Editor ef The n. u Tribgae
SIR. Twenty-,hree years ago mmigrated to this
country having previous to that time, been loyal
subject Of monarchical Government, but still Dem
ocrat mot Buchanan Democratl in principle. On
my arrival in this country you win not be surprised
to learn that the first newspaper patrouiIed was one
which bore the Democratic name The BggaIe Re
publican but soon found that there less of real
democracy advocated in that paper than expected,
and soon found something more congenial to my sen
tments in The Commercial AdrertIser of the same
city.
Now, Sir, believing that many of my own country
men, as well as emgreuis from other foreign nations,
take for granted that party corresponds with the
name il bean; and there is good reason 10 conclude
that too many even az the time when they may be-
come Citizens have Dot made themselves inengently
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

acquainted with the principles Of the diferen. political
parties: and consequently many are found ready to
serve the ps,y that viii pay the expenses cf their nat,
uralizs,ion especially if that party bears the Demo-
cratic name.
While Congress prescibes the terms of citizenship,
each State prescribes the qualifications Of IT, voeTs;
sud considering that nativeborn citizens in removing
from one State or county 10 another, have to make
residerce Of given length Of time in n place before
they permitted to vote at either town county or
Pr sdertal elections, it could no, reasonably be re-
garded either arbitrary unjust if adopted citizens
rhoud be required to reside, aer they b. come ci,i
Of the periods required above of native-b born citizens.
bef re they become voter.
This would prevent the wholesale Manufacture of
voters immediately the Of an election and give
time for consideration between their naturalization and
the exercise OF the elective franchise.
LaelL.ri n. s., My .. lg5a ANADOPTED CITIZFN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
MORE GREASY MECHANICS s.
poDdence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Bushes, Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
JoHSsTowS, Cambria Co., Penn, May 30, 1853.
Incosed please find draft for s66 for 80 copies Of
your WEEKLY TRIBUNE, to be addressed to each sub
sciiber / have often thought that your valuable
paper might be extensively circulated in our
town, ard with this belief and desire to promote
the interest and welfare Of working men in this
locality. commenced the raising Of a club You will
see that my labor was not in vain. Fourfhs of the
number on my list are who get their living by
daily toll being in the employ of the propreors Of the
Cambria Iron Works. All are good Republicans.
will add that the Cambria Iron Works are great n-
stituton in this section. The property embraces
about %. 900 acres, all of which abounds in rich de-
posts Of iron ores biruminous COAL friedrich clay aud
limestone in strata contiguous to each other.
The works located here consist of four blast fur
naces capable of making 200 tuns of pig metal leach)
per week and the largest rolling mill ON this side of
the Atlantic it being coo feet long by 96 feet wide,
with two wings 80 feet. long, with 6o pudding fur
naces and twelve heating furnaces, and Is making at
this present time over 700 tuns of finished railroad iron
per week, or 81, 200 tuLs per annum. This believe
ahead Of any single mill the Continent of America.
This Company have all their workshops and
founderics for building machinery ami repairing, and
employ us greasy mechanics to work in them, as our
fre-eating friends down South term us. would like
TO say moe Of the machinery of these works, of the
mammoth engines that drive them and Of the proprl-
etors and managers that conduct them, but il would
make this letter too long.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Nlw-YoRk Hosrrn.-wsekly report to June 3,

THE MisFORrr MS OF PRIEsT.-The Reverend
R1orA Binder Il priest, who been ocst-d until recently
Bd.TpE' Coma bl r the aud steady habits the other day
f Ptiad- phis o. his thh-r however, the Ey Ons
pted Lin tsy awhile In Gotham and s-duc-d him int
vie Grssnwicb where the girls other
rsrks him he I'D b. became crurk ~hrn ny
bbci nm Il h purse and him pennes- away He |as
nat Chshsm where T. scc0s-inz every
be- though ,he the person Nth whom 10
bad recently oouruet III. conduct becoming very o ye
fra y arrested and taken before sce Connolly who
ut,ed him r days for dur III. Reverence
potrsird this rstus saying tht wnsn ho vas nr-
yss they sered him in precisely the same way ~
having b-n = th- plser IL Greenwich street ad
ttsu ~adlrd aud cksd p. II ls thing rep~stdl h.
;hIs st-ed the Ci.y io f prsnet he had done
teoTe. A. bic 'hreais di the aass. he was aken
% y /. he ON.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

From BTRMrDA.-We have Bermuda papers to the
25th of MAY. The Colonial Parliament met on the
18th. when the usual address delivered by the
Governor to the two Houses. The address speaks
favorably Of the agriculture and products of the
island. In the House on the I'D, Mr.. Zuill gave
notice of u bill to establish a decimal currency.
balance Of { 6ii los. 3D. is in the Treasury. Mr..
Perot gave notice of his intention % introduce bill
for the establishment of Work House for the Colony
at large in connection with House of Refuge for the
Poor
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

STABBISG AFFRAY IN DIyGsIOS-sTREEr.-Betwee
ii and r. o'clock Saturday night, three young men
named Thomas Montgomery, machlnest, Horton
Reimes bellows maker, and John Sewer, butcher of
Essex Market, who had been out drinking got into
dispute in Division street, near Eldridge, which re-
suited in Montgomery being stabbed in the neck,
shoulder and arm. SEWER and Remes were arrested,
and held to bail in 500 each by Justice Brennan.
Officer Smith, of the Tenth Ward, dcposed that
Eeimer admitted to him that he stabbed Montgomery.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

THE L,rE MURDER N WATER SrREEr.-Coro-
ncr O'Keefe held an inquest on Saturday, nj the
Fourth Ward House, upon the body Of Pat
rick Doodey. the who was fatally stabbed On
Friday night at the porerhouse No. 36l water
street by James White. The evidence showed that
about o'clock in the evening the decet ed came into
the porter-house in company with Mike Nugeut
Mike Myers and Patrick Madden, and while they
were conyersing together, White and another man
came in and wanted deceased to fight. The latter r.
fused and White struck him several times with his
fist Deceased then throw tumber at him, and
they clinched, but were soon parted. During the
struggle deceased was stabbed, and, ON reaching the
street. fell To the sidewalk, and soon died. White
fled. and is still at large The Coroners Jury rem
dercd a verdict that Patrick Dcodey came to his
death bv internal hemorrhsge the result OF a stab
in the heart, inflicted with knife in the hands OF
James White, alias Sobbery jim, June 3, 1873,
at No. 3Gl Water street.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-As Mr. Enrich Bender was
vending his way homeward to No. 2J9 East Four
teepth street about II O'Clock ON Saturday night he
was accosted by one William Kirk, at the corner Of
Third avenue and Thirteenth street, with a request
that be would be pleased to treat him to drink. Mr..
Bender politely declined to enter into such friendly
relations with stranger, when Kirk grabbed him by
II e throat and eb,tracted ~ cents from his pauta-
looms pocket. While performing this feat, Officer
Jonathan Lyon of the Eleventh Ward, stepped up,
and caught him by the neck before he mad loosei his
grip upon Mr.. Benders traches, and found the stolen
money in his boot. Justice Brennan committed the
higlwayman for tral.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
TNdNtIfistulttfI II
EDWARD III. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor Q

EDWARD IT. DIXON, NJ D., Editor OF The
scalpe Operating and Consutina Surseon, No a. at
tends 20 the morp Obscure Diseases q the Pelvic NcerA Piles
Ruptue Fua Prospsu Of the Recum cured without the
knife or Rsur-. Oce hours from 20 s. snd 20 evenings
s other his priys- Hospital where those Al
require surgica opaous careful eietec estment viii nod
spiogs the purs; air N the city aud al the COM
f,rs.n & frf-1a. fie
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

ArrENPTrSG To RoB ASLEEPER.-MiehlOk - kourke,
r-ss.r, 4 No II Wes, Foryfgrh street. vn- Oh 'p5ee
IT, otsr ushs eesrn- weary and eore3ed - -s, hsei
upou s.oop hle the-, eEJ0yinT cunior-@oe nap tEf-c
Esl;p.~r.a Low. spynched a. 4 theD tttsnp1d -
pix hs pekst Nchar sndfeuiy woke, and Epsendins
The q sHls struck Bill Joces t4e Op-rs'c b-~--
tk- eyes ey.iir. The pavement, TIE rsn on
lesyinz their fri-ud b. ,he oeG Up s;,f
h~aTl-z e.fcr, .s,ice 0naekegbGsa-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

SrE,N1UG ExPLosIoS.-On Saturday afternoon
about o'clock as the captain and crew of the steam
tug Margaret Kemble, lying at the Pier foot OF Cow
erteur street, getting up from dinner the boiler
exploded, blowing most of them into the ar Tie
smoke-ppe and regiments Of the boiler ascended TO
great hight pieces Of the ragged iron tearing the r-
gug and smashing up the woodwork of several YES
ses in the vicinity. A large number Of perso.s were
at work uesr the spot, but escaped injury. james
Davenport, the captain, and David Winant, the en-
giueer saved themselves from being blown overheard
by catching At the bulwarks. Michael o Neil deck
hand, Wm Leonard, a boy, and Thos. Raney, the
cook, were blown into the river, but were promptly
rescued by the bystaneers. RlIey sustained irae-
ure of the thigh and otherwise in ured. He was
taken to the Hospital. The Others escaped with
rifng cuts about the heal. The engii eer ays that
the boiler had but 20 lbs OF steam on a. the time OF
the explosion. Capt. Cameron, OF the Seventh Ward
Police, with Der Of his men, ren;ered every
sss:siarce. The hull Of the tug, which Vi iron,
sunk in s few moments after the explosion.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
.BROOKL YN ITEMS.

The BRooKLYS TABERSACLE.-The opening serv-
ices Of the Brooklyn rabernscle under the pastoral
charge of the Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett, were soemnzed
Yesterday. There were three services-morning,
afternoon and evening. There was a large attend
spce on each occasion The building is of brick, and
beng intended only for temporary use, or until su-
other stru iure can be erected upon the old site on
Elm place it built without any effort at archtec-
tural beauty ornamertation IL stands in the rear
Of the corner Of Fulton avenue and loyt street and
can be entered from beth thoroughfares. ser
mon was preached in the morning by the Rev. H..
Carpenter; in the afternoon by the Rev. W. IA.
Milburn, aud in the evening by the pastor. The
building is capable of accommodating about twelve
hundred persons.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
TAdyer i-menti
The DRAMATIC PROFESSION


vii End the Bronchitis yields the sothng nhierce ot Nss
NJ n G.RnSERs INDIAN BALS,N oy LIsEswoRr AND HOAX
HOUND IL may be found at the Druggists GENERALLY
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
iAtver1isementl
,NTnN Tra n,
COMPANY have on

every variety ofTE for Groce, and Tea Dealers sad pm
vst- families Sonchcnz Ooong and Young Hyson from ~ 20
4 Guupow deE Imperial fru 2s. 6sc All other quail
lie. equally low Also three pound boxes good FAMILY IEA tr
81 CAL AID eNsnice a. No. rs Chahsm,, between re&ii
aud Rocseyrit-s.a
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
The Rebel Coaster, 4. announced for to night, to-

"The Rebel Coaster, is Ghnounced for to night, to-
gtther with the drama Of 1" SiI Degrees Of Crime"
National 1itafcr. =" Damon ard Py'hiss and
two oiSer pieces tonight. ii. A. Perry, who is
what known bere, wi! sppear for the first time.
BG-aEp's MuseE1.-The fifth or sixth last
week" Of Cordelia Howard and her pareuts i, sn-
neuI eed. During the week Ms. II. B. Stoves
" Dreo" will he given. Little Corieiia vii take q
be tbeiit Oh Wednesday afierno and evening.
Hooiey's Mirsfrtls.-Tbis week some new bur
lesqus-. called Robbifg the Mail and Skyight
Adventure sill be presented, With other novelties.
BTpanfs Ministries. jerry and Dan Bryaut still
continue to present their l.uehabe Ethiopian droll
cries, ard announce new novelties FOR the coming
week.
Uood', Massrels. s.ampbir. or the Perils OF
Love-" seems stl attractive and will he continued
throughout the week, together with song-, dances,
&c.
Joe Penficads Circus VIII 6e opened for the first
time this evening. corner Of Thirteenth street and
Broadway, and viii be open every evening during
the week.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

SAcKILEGE.-A young sailor named Thos. Hicky,
brUss through window In Dr. Alexander. Church, the corner
a I'm Nineteenth street. sOout oesoe. yesterday
VILE q tie Of tie edince poncefsa
him BY h. AID Justice Ksy sabs-a1ent lcEsd
liz p in cefsult u : 100 bail
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

ATrEMFrED R0sBERr.-On Friday night man
Dsnsd Edward Riley srestss eh.rs-f wiz eenat ~
intent steal property yssd s21yl Ias see ".,
otssrg.d = -e ssb- l. company sth another . snf
s.rkr sh. IL he bas-.n-u IUJrsns,ion Eye 70 Or
Fly Of tn Ninth Pic ~50 too< Riley Ino euiy % "a,
rlce es-u.d h. Ct ihs stable Iae pris'-ef
e.u.z.,.t br -.tles ke.-y . Al. eXAa--3.11.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Arrreyn Tvyrr-ps,r;ck Conlder. . hackman.

ArrT6rn THYrr -Ps'rick Goulier hackman.
flrcsN noinE cnrr.ut u Ps',cs NJ
Cinui. Pike whe chsrr- h4' ta sh 4 Ay
r. rosb~s ran 81 god wsch and cham The crupnsnt
paved The pr-tr 70 tskr hn bta- b., Guieu drove hs
sEd Grand s-e' ard ts-n scoepsd tsh
him 10 McirDis uDder.,sndnE What he
ou, b. kusn drove Of ard b. inrs~st-y
ns ri. rrp~v Ever suce that nc h. Is s,d t have sb-
hin o. frol HI. stand ur the tc Of bis srrs' The
riusrt tbs, b. prove ths r ..olen rr"fy
b.. h- prs es r,se-sior Jcssce Connolly
oou uli.,ed hin 20 the Tomb,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Tnr RrroRrrp MrRprR OF = woNAs ~ KIsC

THE REPORTED MURDrR OF WoNAs IN KING
Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on Ssiur-
day at No. 80 King street, upon the body OF Mrs.
Rose Rorke, who was reported to have been kicked
to death by her husband. The story seems to have
been wholly erroneous, not particle OF evidence
was adduced 10 show that the woman had been III
used by her husband DIR. John Beach made post
mortem examination Of the body, and found that
death was caused by apopexy, brought on by excess
.ve drinking and the Jury rendered verdict t. ths.
effect.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

ALLEGED FALSE PRFrENsEs.-lt IL charged that
William Crawford, alias james Crawford, recently
represented to Lee & Co., dry goods dealers, ot
Broadway that he was q Savannah merchant, de'ir-
Gus Of purchasing goods aud had letters of introduc'
tion from the first men at the South; but that IN
crossing the Jersey Ferry he had lost his trunk con
tanning these letters, and the means of making pur-
chases. So plausible was his manner and story that
the firm loaned him $l0 and on several subsequent
occasions other sums Of money. Crawford also went
to a hotel down town snd, telling the same story,
secured board and lodging until he could obtain re-
nttances After using several landlords and others
in this way he was arrested on Saturday night AMI
committed by Justice Connolly Tor examination, on
charge Of false pretenses.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

BuRsLARY.-The house Of Mr. George Fox, ia
Gr.sd Tear Fourth street, y D. snisFes on FRIDAY ns
aid ransscsec bul wihoat finding nacA booty.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

B.LL-PLaYIsG.-The yacsUt lois in the o1.skiEts u
th- cty were I'm Of b players yesterday Tbs police asafd
several parties b.. made arrests
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

SUsPEcTID oF STEALING siLKs.-Jsmes Kennedy
o. Saturday, By ofcss Jourtsn ad
O. sspn ofst-arx - yards of black cres sk, whch De
of-nr h. did seeoun, FOR h. -ss.sol0
IL fecs satisf.ory 2IaeE Js-ioe bfrIAl - Red LIN
fUr ez.uius.ior-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

The ELEVENTH WARD STREET CosTRacr.-ThoS.
Shepherd was examined before Judge Culver on Sat
urdsy on the charge of attempting to brbe Aid. Day
ton to award him Shepherd the contract for cleaning
the streets of the Eleventh Wsrd. The proof was
positive that an offer of money had been made
through third party and declined, whereupon Shep'
berd was held in $1,000 bail to await trial before the
Court of Sessions.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

AfVtrsemeut.I
DEAFNESS CURED. however caused, BY new

method . -
Address Or Bo,spN.N p~rssnaly BY leiter st No ga
BrusGwsy. New.lolk
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

HoRRrBLE TRAGEDY Is TIE SMrEESrH WARD
Yesterday morning about A o'clock the inmates Of
the Tenement House No IOi johnson street, f. d.
were alarmed by the report of pi'tol, and upon as
certsning the cause found the body OF named Philip
Witoman with the top of his head blown of lying in
the entry way. The head comp letely shattered,
and the brain was scattered over the wall presenting
a horrible sight.
Il appears that some FIVE years since, deceased, hs
wife aud family came to this country from Germany,
and settled in wiiamsburgh. He had some property,
but soon squandered that, and neglected his family.
His wife, a hard-workin ing woman, managed to sup
port the family, when her husband would frequently
i-treat her. She left him twice but went back to
him ON his promising to do better. Some three
months since she left him again, and took lodging in
the tenement house No. lOi johnson street. Some
two months since he became jealous Other and threat
ened To take her life if she did not live with him
again. His threats not needed, and she
refused to have anything to do with him.
On Saturday afternoon he observed watching
the house, having in his possession knife, with
which he declared his intention to cut her throat and
then bis own. He was enticed away from the house,
and went to his lodgings. Just before the tragedy,
he was heard to try the door of his wIies room aud
endeavor to gain admttance, and immediately after
the report Of the pistol heard he was found lying
in the ball. with the pistol at his feet, and the upper
part of his head entirely blown off. The muzzle Of
the pistol must have been placed in bis mouth and
then discharged. From his declarations the day
before il is presumed that it was his intention to
have killed his wife and then shot himself Coroner
Smell held an inquest, when ayerdct in accordance
with the above facts was rendered He was IS years
Of 6cc.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

CoRosER's INQCysT.-Coroner Horton held an 10
Lot, yesterday upo, John KeDn@y 81 No Is bser sife-t
did ,he prryc stt u eonEton u the b4 eta6 O.
a.rd dnnkinf A verdict Ia accordance vu rendered.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

NEW MusIc.-vccal quartets, adapted to the poetry
Of the prayer-book by Jacques Maurice. New-Yofk:
Delisser & Proctor, publishers. PIP. Ii. Several Of
these quartets are well written. Others are crude in
melody and others crude in harmonic progressions-
the laws of logical progression not being adequately
understood by the author. They are ambitiously
composed, however sni as such deserve praise. For
praciics purposes a number of them will answer
very well and as the good outweighs the defects,
they may be commended to public notice. We have
received humber of pieces of music But few Of
them are well.written They are generally badly put
together or badly expressed. wanting in artistic
Gnish There is no royal road to composition. Per
sons who desire to excel at il must work hard for
years and be sure never to publish any little thing
until they have learned TO write some larger things.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

The Gow,NUs SIABsISG AFFRaY.-On saturday
John Hay who suesi ke prsyu, Sunday the charge
y.bb John Pafsns q, po-ef-oouse IN oD~sls aud IN
scns serious INJURIES brought before l.,iee CofEve and
hsd - bail swsi, the action Il The Grand jury.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

ATrEAPr TO STAB As OFFIcER-A man who was
eoryced of drkealss cn satndsy, b. Justice Corn"s
attempt stab Ocer APpszste while s-as oond ect
j. The ocs Directed him before D. a4d a. opP1rt1Hiy 20
iuhei any H. jJrea he committed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

THE YouSc CHIEF's FIRST RlDE.-This fine pic
ture, by Frederick Tayler of child on pony led by
AL old man. and accompanied by dogs, gamboling with
delight around their young master has been engraved
and published by j. l. Dick of No. III Fulton street,
New-York. 1t is awell-executed engraving very sue
cessuy preserving the spirit OF the original picture.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

ACCIDENTALLY DROwsED.-Ja.. Donly watch
nan Ia the py Of The Ossnpoint Fey Company e oYsi
beard o. Saturday night aid was drowned
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

ClrY MoRrALuY.-Aoeordins to the Official
report there were 357 deaths in the city during the
past week. a decrease of A. compared with the
mortality of the week previous, md Il less than &C.
CURED in the corresponding week Of last year. or
the whole number 202 were Of 10 years OF age and
under. and 10 inmates OF the various public iusttu-
tions. The following table shows the number Of
deaths for the past two weeks among adat' End chill
drep, distin gushing the sexes:
Ma Woussl- Boya Girls T9.l
Week fiins N.y 81. g ls - -
Week ending June 49,. 81 81 Ia % ."
Among the principal causes Of death were the FOL
loving: Bronchitis, 10; consumption, 81; eonvul-
sions infsntle), 35 drop-y in the head, 9; innain-
nation Of the bowels, l3; Inflammation Of the lungs,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
Yes esterdsy aAemo

TILLTsIEyEs -Yesterdsy afternoon the III of John
Hume -ho seeps porter hol. IN CE.oa sgss Gs.sDpa,,
"a. r. h. D., su- Soy. oun N.SfoTt u 81 The Doy. xsfs
.ad exed sp ihs s,s;io H'0s 0 tie seSerh rs-
C.et.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

Mr. PAIL MoRPHY will play to-dsy. at o'clock,
ruhc The Morpy Chess and Billiard Rooms corner OF
Foh and Brosdvsy the .scnd u his match with
MIR 1honpson
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06
(AaTe-i~mcctl
BRtpY'S GALLERIES.


Eos SO AID ssS Brvsi~sy Eww-York. snd No Sc Pe0n-
syiysnis-sv. NssLirsron. H. c.
Pictures Of al descriptions copied In every style Of the ar
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06

BrrrTN BY DoG-A boy named Peter Mullen was
b.r by savage dog saturday morning ~hl- IN the
T.. ter. .hp IA Vh,rhsl street III. aliosl tore p,ece
iar1e uaa. hard q Ae Boy. he The pof
hl- r. low under the Asoi iioisc
where ks TDgEd dressed.