davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

A--Stcyc, which Mrs Reilly vas frs; attacked.
B-rnbe, upon which she thrown and beaten with .
hatchet.
c--poorway, through whc, sho aftcrward crawled TO
n nsglbor's rooms.
D4-Bca ia aejuinng r,om whore her husband cut his
throat
E-koom 10 which Mira Reilly escaped.
BLOOD kyKayNnEJE.
Tho door of Rciily's rooms was open Mrs Reilly
the Intel The posts and the threshold. The marks OF
bloody fingers were plainly ON the panels. Lit
tie pools OF blood we're here and there the foor,
and even tho ceiling was spattered. On aud about
the table, where the poor woman had been
chopped, were thick bloches Of dark red, and the
blunted hatchet was lying the floor, dyed in the
crimson dye. trail of blood led into the dlIk room.
and the police followed II to the ted Here Reilly
was found, wing his back, his left hand tightly
shut and his right still gasping the razor with which
he had hacked mis- throat.
nEfLLy's DfATG.
His eyes were closed and his teeth clcnchod. Tic
bedding and his clothes literally soaked with
blood IL AT first thought that he de1d. but
gurgling croan told that there yet life. He was
removed with his wife. to Roosevelt Hospital. and
died about four o'clock in tho afternoon, conscious
ness never returning.
EVIDENCES DESPERATE srTroGfT
II was evident from the appearance OF the room
that there had been desperate struggle nade by Mrs
Reilly for life before she ovcrpowercd ana re-
duced to nsensibity at the table. The room was
much disorderei. Chairs were thrown about. and
the table where she had been ironing was overturned
Some pieces Of needlcwork, in which the needle stu
remained. rested upon the window sill ~ she had
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
PEDESTRIANISM.
NAPOLEON CAMPANAs ATTEMPT TO BEAT
o'LEABy's rIAE-HE Is DOING WELL.

NAPOLEON CAMPANAs ATTEMPT TO BEAT
o'LEAEy's TINE-HE Is DOING WELL.
BRDoEPoRr Nov. 15 1878.
Napoleon Campans alias young Sport" is still
on the tramp. and seems determined to beat the
world in long walk should he hold out the six days,
and from his present appearance there is doubt in
the minds of those who attending him but that he
viii. He IL in much better condition to-day than he
yesterday and is not troubled with any soreness
Of the cords Of his limbs and is free from
blisters his feet. His wonderful powers
of endurance still astonish his attending ply
sicisn and those who see him. The sore-
in his right leg from the knee to tho ankle,
which a drawback TO him yesterday and greater
portion of this forenoon has partially left him. and
during tho afternoon and evening he has appeared
more timber. He has nearly all this afternoon
and portion Of the early morning. He has taken
nourishment to-day of any account, except few
white grapes and fs and drank little lemonade He
taken of the track last night at ten o'clock, ater
making his 42H miles, and by the advice Of his
and beef tea. went to bed. He remained of the
track until 40 A. NJ. but only slept one hour and
three-qusrteas. At 1:4O he resumed his walk At
IL 80 this he had completed 443 miles: at :55,
~ miles at :'3. 4J0 miles, at 1896. Al miles; at
sos. lG0 mics; at 7:5. 462 miles, at 73o 463 miles
at 74C 465 miles; at 1853, 466 mikes; at S:1S, 457
miles and laps. He has only been of the track for
actual rest tor little ten hours and to
complain every time that he is taken of about losing
time He keeps OLeary's record by him, and seems
bound to keep ahead of it,
He is in excellent spirits tonight and says that he
will beat OT1arys best time or die on the track He
presented this cvcning with flannel walking
suit by his friends He has also received number
of fine presents. including several sums Of money.
Judging from his appearance at this writing, he viii
make good time on the last day. number Of
OLearys friends from Now York were here to night.
also an artist from frank Laslo's, who is taking
sketches OF the pedestrian.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
TILE PRICE OF CHIVALRY.

$50 you sr,ick Johnny schacfer hcrs in the lace.
Alfred wittenhcm r. said Judge Morgan to boy
who was arraigncd before him yesterday at Jefferson
Market Court
Il did, sir. and I'd do IL again r. boldly replied
Alfred. giaring at the other boy
.'What did ho do TO your
''He insultcd my girl he did"
"How p
''why. no said she q tough !"
$50 your Of chivalry made you strike him.
WE'LL chivalry Is expensive in the nineteenth century
because IL is luxury. The luxury in this instance
will cost you just 81, Alfred"
LEND me ay cents" said Alfred to friend behind
him; 1--WE nifty here"
The friend failed TO respond materially; 50 Alfred
vsg To- kc1
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
RACING AT PHILADELPHIA.
PARK-THREE EVENTS -sHYLoCK, GOVERNOR
NEPTUNE AND wAyERLY THE wINSERs


SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING AT BELMONT
PARK-THREE EVENTS -sHYLocE, GoyEESoG
NEPTUNE AND wAyERLY THE wINsEns.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS. 1879.
This was the second day OF the Belmont Park run
ming meeting. The attendance was somewhat larger
than yesterday, about one thousand persons being
present The weather ne and the fiat races were
run in very satisfactory manner There were three
events the card--a mile and quarter dash, two
mile heats and hunters steeplechase.
THE
was a mile and quarter dash for purse of $780,
which brought eight horses to the post with Florence
Payne the favorite. After two breakaways the flag
fell with Florence Payne in the lead and the others
we'll together. Passing the stand Florence Payne con-
tinued in the lead. with Carrie Mack second and
Hattie r. third At the half mile Hattie +. had
run to second place. These positions main
taid until the three-quarter polo reached when
Shylock, who had been running fourth. began to
move up. and at the furong even
terms with Florence Payne who quit badly and wgs
soon passed by both Shylock and Hattie i. Shylock
took the race by Length from Patriot who had
come up with rush and passed Hattie H.: Florence
Payne, Carrie Mack. Edwin A.. Hellnslnan and St.
James were unpiaced. Time, 2:lOA
SECOND RACE
The two mile heats for purse OF 5000 had six
starters For the first heat Governor Neptune
the fsvorite. At the second effort Deadhead jumped
Governor Neptune went to the front. Dick Sasser
second aud Deadhead third. Passing .hc stand Nep-
tune two lengths ahead OF Sasscr, who six
lengths ahead of Deadhcsd. Higgins fourth, yentia-
tor fifth and Edwin A. sixth. Neptune continued to
increase his lead. and finally won the race by forr
lengths, Sasser second, DeLlhead third, Higgins
aourth, ventDasor fifth and Edwin A. distanced.
Second Hsu--Neptune was the favorite over the
field at the odds of two 70 AS the flag tell all
tive got away even terms. Sasser showed in
front: followed BY Higgins, Neptune Deadhead and
ventilator. Nearing the threequarter pole Neptune
took second place. Passing the stand Sasser led by
fourth and ventator last These positions remained
unchanged until near the thrce-qnarter pole when
Neptune went TO the front and Dcadhead to second
place Sasser dropping back to third. Tho race was
lengths, ventilator fourth and Higgins last. Time,
3:3oA.
THE THIRD RACE.
The Fox Hunters Steeplechase for purse OF 5000.
gentlemen riders, had four starters DIR. Bays
Waverly, William Costigan's Brayally John Nc
Crystals Joe and A. N Stevens Tom Moore The
ing the jumps, and, although Brnyally came to the
wire frst the race was awarded to Waverly who the
judges said was the only horse to GO oyer the course
The following are the probable starters and pools
for to- morrow races.
Mile and half dash:-
Dick Sasscr. 20
Deadneao 10
hattie F.. ~
Helmsman field. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Mile and a quarter DASH
Florence Payne .................-...... ~
Edwin A..
Mact field. IA
Helmsman
Handicap hurdle race. Nile heats:-
Dcadhead. l55 lbs. ~
@ ratllo., I'9 ins.
hiHe 0ee' AAo
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Albany Baseball Association have secured the
following players for next season: :--Leonsrd, Man.
ning Murnan. Allison. 6chaffcr, Corey and Mckinnon
Beipschiager and Kent, the catcher and pitcher for
the Alaska Club during the recent tournament the
Union Ground. have been engaged by Manager Ban-
croft for next seasons New Bedford team.
Connors. OF last seasons Hudson Club. of Hudson,
n. T. has been engaged 70 play with tie Jersey City
Browns next season.
Bob Ferguson will run strong local team In Brook
lyn next season.
Lip PIKE Of las. seasons Cincinnati tear is talking
about running strong professional team next sea
SON. and locating them at CoDcy Islana.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
RACKETS.

Two matches at American racksts were played al
Hicks court. Hudson street. Hobohcn. yesterday
sternoon. In tho first Michael Landy played against
Joseph Benson aud Thomas Goodwin Following Ii
the
Benson and Goodwin. .......... "a IL 1s-57
The next and last contest between Nat Hicks,
proprietor Of the court and Alderman Dwycr aud J.
&. o sullivan. This match was spirited one and
resulted AZ fol1ows:-
Hirks.... ...... ;. .................. - ~ I-vl
Dwycr and o Sullivan. ~ ~ Ib-31
McQuadc's court, in Madison street. this city, ia
being overhauled and put ia first class condition.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
A FRACTURED SKULL.

An unknown man was found last evening In the
hallway OF No. 236 Sixth street, wiliansburg] suf-
fcring from fractured skull Tie occupants of the
promises tho top floor say that he called, looking
for friend who did not live there and trat express-
ing his disappointment. he went down stairs. From
appearances he met have fallen from the second to
the first floor by nIisstcp on the stairs but tho
police are thoroughly investigating the matter.
Meanwhile the sufferer IL lying in the Eastern District
Hospital He seems about forty years OF age and 10
clad in dark clothes
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
FOOTBALL.

In the football match this afternoon saturday he-
tween the University OF Pennsyivania aud Columbia
College. the following men will compose tho lattcrs
team.
backs Morgan, lie Doux. Franckc
HalfIacls--Herrick r.. s. Lincoln IT., 81. Wesver
H. S.l Burton, captain Scamans tM 81.
Forwards-HOugh, Potts, CORNWALL, UydeCarke
Il. S.l De Forest. Wilson. Patten.
a. - Law school Nk ~ Medical School,
Tho game will be called at about forty-fve min
utes past two the Cricket Grounds, at Hcboken-
kugby Union rules sts0 games Of quarters ~
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
doub.ess LETT Them but they we're bespat.erea with

dOnbtless lett fhen but they were bespatered with
gore.
Ono of the most curious facts in connection with
the tragedy Ii that the tenants. some OF whom
ia immediate proximity to Rellys rooms we're not
aware Of II until Mrs Reilly heI escaped from her
apartments.
Tho two sons Of the unfortuua.e couple. respect.
lively ten and eighteen years old, did not learn OF the
dreadful affair until late III the afternoon. They
werc of course terribly affected by the tragedy, and
the younger one, Thomas was almost prostrated by
grief when he learned Of his fathers death at the hos
pital. They could throw light on tine matter anu
were taken away to the house or an aunt.
Mrs. Reilly last night was very low, but the physi'
Clans at Roosevelt Hospital entertain hopes OF her re-
cuvcry.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

tug and taken to the Sailors Home, Cherry street.
IN the afternoon they were sent by the Seamens
mate. Frederick Bars; cook Robert Jackson; sea-
men, Dominica Lourzier George Clements, ". Cope
land Charles Brown, John Miles, Paul Bois and
Richard Allen. cabin boy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
SEAAIEN In IRONS.

Daniel MCGUIRE second Mate; John Mcclure. boat
swain, and Thomas Marsdon. sailor, OF the English
bark j. Walter scammoil, Captain Carl IT, Jchnstrom.
we're all in irons when the vessel arrived at the Erie
Basin. Brooklyn, at late hour Thursday evening
last The prisoners, IL is alleged used threatening
1ncy inode resistance and had been In irons seven
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
TROTTING AND PACING.
ALABAMA STATE FAIRr-RPToN, BILLY KING AND
MATTE HUNTER THE WINNERS.

The attendance at the Alabama State fair this after
noon was large. The races were As follows:--
FIRST RAcE.-Trotting between Ripton and Gouger;
mile heats, best two in three. Ripton won two
straight heats. Time, 3:00--3:00.
SECOND RAcE-TRorrING.-Entrie Billy King
Lizzie a.sa Katie mile heats best three in five. Billy
King the winner. Time, 2:AT-2:47-2E.
The third event was the great pacing race between
Matte Hunter and Sleepy George. Matte Hunter
won the first heat in 226 Sleepy George the second
heat in 2:22l and Matte Hunter the third in 2301s
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
- - - - ---'e-
EDWARD REINBARDT.

Edward Heinhardt. the alleged murderer Of Ann
Degnan Silver Lake horror, will be brought by
sheriff Brown OF Staten Island. 10 the Court House at
Brooklyn before Judge Pratt Of the Supreme Court.
at nine this day Saturday when his counsel ". n
Howe, will urge that he be admitted to bail. District
Attorney Croak VIII opposes
The New York herald., 1878-11-16

In every Of thcre explained my negstivc vote
asd ss @Toss the S~as Certificate a e had
been signed BY the other member Of the Audsns Com
refuse g sas. n. foregoing estimate Of Decker
animation Of .e satisfies me shst has been
sngnssr. Rrsnkn, tina. is has been penornod
correct"
RESOLUTIONS WINCH vrxs DEFEATED.
ssssr from H. Leopold sids calling s.Sn
s e ss he sna s q Cd sss :s il
1sss. .s% .sS sas: =. sssss s follow"
- ,as. s | 1ss.I .n1 n The a aseg.n ..
=. .:;s.sSn % q .as Board 70 s.er
Mr. salns and where's: %. Questions re.en,.d ss.ss
S,, re y.Gs e. Ns.sssA s
iGs co@p.,osr Mr. L.d., ssa .. s.slass.. q y:
Es.s,sS fs.s :p.ss sssaaf q ii. Beard for ri.
s' ss'd DO M '' october 'n' nn'
These and resolutions we're voted down By my
three associates think thrrcfoe hey are in error ia
mo change tey made IN the engncsr In auditing and
ration.
The points In which have criticised the pcrforanse q
drivrhc notable instances Of the bad
snorsan aa and honest ." the work '. Is made
snila defects wi be found in every portion of the work
~ : ''''''' W. SMITH r. LANE,
Treasurer Department of Public Psv<s
nrmsticn OF the statements made by Mr.. Lane. and
also series Of elaborate di awn q showing at Glance
the differences between the parapct wall required
by contr&t and built by the contractors and certi-
ted b. ihe experimenting engineer. Mr.. Franklin.
cosisnsstoSga eosovgn's DENTAL.
Commissioner Wenfnan out of town yesterday,
and Commissioner Victim could not b. reached but
Park Commissioner MIR. samuel Connoyer found
by u reporter OF the HERALD last evening. He
had not up to that time seen the let
ter OF Commissioner Lane TO Comptroller Kelly
and after reading IL ut frat disnclned to pay tho
matter the attention of any reply. tie was subse-
uucntly induced. however, to answer certan qucs-
tiDns. the substance OF which was us folows:--
ItKponIEl1hat is the basis Of Nr. Lanes letter 10
Mr.. KclIyY
Commissioner CoSovEn-I don't know or care
what the basis Of his letter is All know is
thai be il disappointed From tho first day he
entered the Board his ambition TO become it's pres
dent Folcd in that, lac makes without upon
Iis fellow Commissioners. Why just 10 show you the
kind he Ia, he wanted to offer a resolution
in the Board giving him ~, 800 year treasurer
which Of course declined to do. That's tho secret
Of his aDmus against mo-
Does he not virtually charge corruption ON his
fellow Lolnlnis slonoIs J?
The New York herald., 1878-11-16
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
Serious Charges Of Fraud Made by
Commissioner Lane.
THE NIGGER IN THE FENCE.
Commissioner Conoyer Denies the I'm
peachment and Talks Back.

The following communication sent yesterday
by Park Commissioner Lane to Comptroller Kelly. in
reference to the alleged fraudulens performance OF
the Riverside drive ccntract.-
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
COOPER-MARSHALL.

BOARDING HOUSE LIFE or THE DIsPurANrs-
SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR PORTRAITS.
the Cooper Marshall case was sostinued yesterday
before Judge Barbour the referee a. his ofcs No. 239
Broadway. The testimony taken was mostly board
ing house gossip hra hoKsnsis having been the pso-
prietress OF the boarding house AZ which Mrs. Cooper
had lodged before divorce suits with her husband
had been commenced.
MARsHALL's PORTRAIT.
Mrs. Cooper witness stated, once requested her to
take Marshai's portrait out OF her room and hide It,
~ she expected a call from some one who wanted TO
blackman him (MarshalD; tho picture was subse-
quently delivered 10 messenger whom Marshall sent
Tor II atcr Mrs. Cooper had left her house !;
Witness testified to having been onerod money TO In
fueuce Mr.. Cooper withdraw the Grim. cou. suit
offers she rejected admitted that she urged upon
Cooper the Jolly oil seek ing reconciliation with his
wife, Is the latter mad told her positively she would
never live with him again; Mrs. Cooper had told ner
that II Cooper would consent TO The divorce Marshall
would marry her.
Mr.. Scrlonsr occupied the afternoon session in
direct examnation tho chiei points eeited being as
foisws:- Witness and Mrs Copper had discussed the
question several times before going 90 The
lawyers Office; witness introduced the subject 10 the
lawyer; she saw Mrs Cooper receive the money for
ripgs from Msrsnall; hrs. Cooper never SOLD
her note but told her husband she had done SO IN
order to GET the money; Mrs cooper received Mar
shall and friend OF his once In her room 1t net
until alter tue nrst papsrs were served that Cooper
succeeded in gaining an entrance to his wiie's
room: Mr. MARSHALL never dned at the public
table In witness mouse; shc had sued him for 273
Cooper, before the proccesdings commenced In the
divorce case, that the portraits OF Mrs Cooper and
Mr.. Marshall had been painted; the artist who
painted Inc pictures boarded 81 witncss house. and
Mr.. Marshall set for the artist In Mrs Coopsrs room.
Tho further hearing OF tho case will DO resumed TO-
morrow morning
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
LANDSHARKS CAPTURED.

Aaron Grsund has just come on what he calls q
.decp water', voyage IRON Calcutta to this port Hc
mad good pay dsy ana was anxious to 20 "down
Eas,- 10 his friends Indeed, he had IN hts mind's
sye the features OF lass that loved her saisr," and
as "his heart wss true to foi"b he had made up his
mind 10 pour INTO her lap some Of the shining ducats
GOOD fonune had blessed b,m with. lie was bound
10 BOSTON aud mad repaired 20 the nsighborhood OF
pper 40 East RIVER wbsro lay the steamer Cy Of New
YORK on which he wss going to pay his passage 10
ne s.HuU.n lie siepped into store 70 take drink
with friendly roy1getr VINO rcjoIoed At beng bound
10 tne ssnis destination as Aaion. lhe new irsnd
was acoostsd by another friend who was somewhat
nnportannie 10 have some cnecks cashcd ~ ne was
10 great hurry must lose sale unless ne could
obt ain the needu Immediately. No one out Aaron's
Trend IN the vicinity knew and would deal with him
Mhat was ae TO dof Ills chscks--obe Tor WI % on
ths Ninth National asd othor Tor $3.50 on tDe Mer
cantile BaBk-were rcriecty good, but his ipdvrso.
neut was not noporad IN tae vicinity OF Canal aud
saline gsod nature could DO nothing lie nad only
Bank OF England drait Tor f250
''fbs very thing, my dear fellow " said Aaron's fe-
low passenger. "iho very tbingl can get that
csShed 10 m0ment.'
Aaron gave II up immediately, and was about part
Ing company WITH ~ forever wnen Captain Gasttn, oil
the Western stssmDost squad, and Detectvs Lsahy,
nad been watching tue whole transactioh IN tue
guiss Of simple c0untrymeB, quietly arrested the
pany them TO the Central Oncv. Yesterday morning
tue prisoners, Thomas kdsrns and Wiliism watson,
we're afragned boiore justice OterbourR, Al Jehcr-
Markst Police Court, and held for trial Aaron's
VISIT 10 hts lasse has been deferred, ny order OF the
same court. until alter ths sonndsncs msn's trials
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW.

Halsoy plays she piano whenever he can get an
engagement to do 30 Tor an evening He Is not much
TO look at his garments cut In the latest FASH
iou Stiii ne has we'll nigh broken the heart Of
poor siri and IL IN fair way to the thing for
another. He stood bstwsen them In tho Jefferson
Market Police Court 0ns was = brunette, attired IN
bIasK elk train; the other was iadsa blonde IN
cotton garments, shaoby, but neat and clean. The
bruBslte three or iour years older imam the
blonde. Who 10 not more than twenty.
hAlscy wAs called on 70 explain his relations 10 the
ladies, who had fallen out about lin; hence sheir
appearances coar, shs brunette as painuG and she
blonde ~ defendant
elm bored 10 dss,n by this girl, Judge,' said he,
referring 70 the blonde. sShs has followed about
for the last year, Won't 30 10 her ioiks Did
live with herf Yes; that ~, visited ner and paid
her ront when could. DO I pay attention 10 this
other Isdyf Yes, sr; We are very good frienda
dou't care for this girl"
Here The blonde wnom he had thus repudiated fell
ON the floor inssnsibs. Poor thing Her babe was
born In July, disa shortly alter, and she had not
known mousse home food for tno past four nighta
Hsissy deserted hcr for the brunette, VINO is .
1ourishinG dressmaker.
Judss Ousrboarg gave tho forsaken girl some
money and her homo 10 ner friends In New Jsr-
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
ACCUSED OF SwINDLING.

Upon complaint Of Douglass c. Robinson, Of No.
l4t East Twenty nth street. George 0lney, nfynins
years Of age, who says he 10 a constructing engineer
and q resident OF Brooklyn, was arraignsd In the
Finy-sevsnth Street Court yesterday for passing a
worthless check for 800 and held Tor examination In
default Of $500 bail. Mr.. Robinson alleges that on
haron Is, 1877. Oiney, whom he had known
Tor hvs six months, called at his
place Of business, No. sos Sixth avenue, ana
asked tor money 40 accommodation,
rendering check drawn ny him t0lncy) on tho Ma.
uonal BaaK Of the Rspublic, anu made payable TO
bearer. Mr. Robinson presented u at the bank, but
Was informed that Onsy had no money there Olney
could ,hon be found by Robinson, but the latter
about this time real OF the papers an account
the exploits OF George 0ney, whicn stated thst
0lusy deposited s4oo In inc National Park
steamship EIcs,ic, aud then rapidly drew
she whole amount out by number OF
oneoks for small sums The bank for long time
atcrwsrd IL urther stated. kept busy oy the
holders Of otner checks signed by Olnoy. They were
eli ciamorous Tor their money. In answer 70 the
ABOVE charge Olney ASKED 70 be released on parole
hs said no was the president Of . white lead CON-
pauy, and was connected with the Citxens', Union
and Peoples Gas companies, Of Brooklyn. MT.
Robinson promised 70 produce number VI genue-
men who IKE himself had been made 0nsy's VIC
tins Bail produced up 10 tne closing Of ths
court yesterday alter noon.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
HOXIk'S MiSDLEDS.

! reply from tho Attorney General OF the United
states to his letter informing that ofcal OF the
tion OF District Attorney Hoxie. The Attorney Gen.
erai instructs Mr.. Tsnny 10 make q thorough IN
vestigaton OF OF judgment 'ssttled' and Of
all the irregular transacIions OF which hoxie Is
guilty The District Attorney ana Mr.. Hull his as
sistant, now busy engaged IN the prosecution OF
this TASK, and are exceedingly retcent as
10 whether any discoveries have been
made IL 10 said, however, that several new
cases have besn brought TO their attention, ar,oLg
Mr EDWIN Giockin, on a bond, the sum OF $500, and
retained possession oil the money. II Is further
stated two three years ago, when the Treas
ury solicitor, Mr.. Robinson, was investigating the
AFFAIRS OF the District Atorneys office, certain colla
erals placed In ofics BY Francis Swift had been
used by Mr.. Hoxic. Other cases, IN which certain
brewers said 10 be Interested, were compromised
nv ha