davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
THE COURTS.
THE CONTEST OVER THE REGISTERS BOOKS.

THE CONTEST OVER THE REGISTERS BOOKS.
An action has been begun in the Supreme
Court by the Title Guarantee Company against Register
Reilly and injunction is asked for restraining the
Register from interfering with the companys employees
and discriminating against them. and directing him 10
afford to them hereafter the facilities that are en-.
joyed by others. The moving papers wsre presented
to Justice Van Brunt in Chambers yesterday
They volumnous and contain aidavits setting orth
the companys clerks during the last seven weeks
been nterfered with in the discharge OF their
duties in the Re gsters Office IL Ia alleged that during
that time books taken from them 6,40O times IL
IL further stated that IN July the company began 10 en-
plOy two different sets OF their work IN the reg
isters Office set being known TO the Register ana
the other being unknown TO him that the former
hampered by rules and constantly moested Dy the
Registers employees, while the others were not tnat
after days the Register forbade more man four
mpanys known employees to the ibers at all
ne could spare TO watch any more OF
from that tIe he has enforced this rule
the ground that they working for the COM
pany. Ono OF the Registers clerks 10 Is
stated. said to an empoye OF the company " what
the of minclng mattersi Wen take the BOOKS
from you AS fast as you can get them. That's what
we're here for and another said |" Ny instructions
arc to search titles IN the lbers which tue
Title COmpany's clerks arc using" Julien l.
Davies, Charles NJ Da Costa and villain ID.
Guthrie appeared for the plaintiff The defend
ants counsel Benjamin F. Cumming and Henry p Town
send. asked for adjournment until september ia,
which WAS granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Kings County Grand Army Of the Republic encamp
Rase6all at Polo Grounds. Metropolitan vs. Pitts
burg -, ,.......,,.,, frare,don
National Autobiography Convention, Clarendon Hail.
subway Electrical Commission, No. 20 West Twenty
third.st, IL q. III. ,.t. -,,,.,,
Hearing OF rag importers before Quarantine NoHuiS
sioners, No. II Broadway T. M
Wnsic I'm Central Park by C,ppa's Band ;. IN.
Mseting OF Park and Dock Commissioners
Young Mems Republican Club, No. II West Twenty
seventh-st., evening ,,..... c.o,.o,,s
Richmond County Republican COMMITTEE "Arre'9on >
Hall, Tompkinsville.
parade OF Fire Department Jamaica.
irish Catholic Benevolent Union Convention, brooc
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
RROOKLYN.

Comfy Judge Moore transacted exparte business In
tho surrogates Court yesterday lilo Will not consider
any ntgated cases owing TO the business In his own
court
August Eckelbecker ago nfty-seven, a shoemaker,
tried 20 Kill himself yesterday ut his home, Ne. los
Mauier.st BY severng the arteries OF hts rght arm
with razor lie inflicted serious injuries. but his life
was saved.
United states District Attorney Wlber no cannot
disnepsa with the service of HIS assistant f. W. An gel
whose place some Democratic lawyers are seeking. Mr.
Angee with the details Of the business ex'
pedites the work OF the ofico.
The autopsy the body OF Nora Harte, who poisoned
herself az No lss Monroe-st on Sunday, shows thst
at first supposed.
The dsys of registry been nred for September %
October TO- october 10 and october 20.
Thu seyenteenth annual convention OF the National
Catholic benevolent Association Of America will begin
In Brooklyn to-day.
The experiments with tho petsmeter or passenger
register the Bridge promenada wsre continued yes
teray Most people appear to look upon the machine
a. and hare 70 be told 10 80 through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
WEsTCuEsTTR COUNTY

LAEcnNoNr.--The house of William II. Jenkins was
entered by burglars Monday night aud robbed OF
quantity OF silverwarc and two overcOats.
WHITE PLAINs-No definite clew has been found In ro-
gard TO the person who caused the death OF James CIT
hooey OF scarsdae in front Of tho Standard House.
Frank Greenwood who was arrested ON suspicion,
proved an alib and discharged.
PoRr CnEgTER-Tho promises OF Timothy ONeil. at
Irying-avs and Pearl-sL extension, were robbed OF
various articles including hyegallon demohn hlled
with port wine Monday. Newberry Merritt ana
Jack Malay were found In the barn OF David Lyon AT
Greenwich with the demUohn containing some OF tho
wine They we're taken before Justice r. H. Meade who
onmitted them 10 Pairsd County JAN charge
OF taking stolen property into that state Merritt some
years entered the house OF Wilson Sawson ia King
st. 10 get possession OF will supposed have been
made by Mr. siawton Merritt turned states ovidsnce
and hs testimony resulted In tho conviction OF Caleb
6nion and Charles Mc0l who were ssnt 10 the Albany
Penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hotel - Senator William >:
scweI. Of New-Jersey Railroad Commiss,9psr Joen
~ Norwjch n Y,.S ST. james H0tet-J. +. ElmoTe
Peruvian Minister Washington Atcemdrk Ho'ipM MI
de Bounder. Belgian Minister al WasningOh' NJ
York Hotei-Rcar Admiral &. II. Wells, u 3 Nay.
Windsor HOte-R. X. Cable, president OF inc Shy"s9
Carnenter OF Milwaukee,. Brepoort House. NAL NAL
colin Forbes and C. j. Paine OF Boston. Murray h.'
Ja,nl r Osgood OF Boston. 6iiseV Hoitse-A
Iouden snowden of Philadelphia. and General George
II sharpe OF Kingston, n. ". Ereren HouSe-Judge
Emnrv sreer OF Georgia ...... Hoffman Honse-Willan
sipgerly and George c. Brotherton, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
NEWARK.

At the opening Of the fall term OF the courts yesterday
Judge Depue addr ssed charge 10 the Grand Jury In
which he the jurors TO make invcstgation OF
charges connected with the former management OF the
County Insane Asylum.
Chancellor Ruhyon, In reply 10 n communication
from German association In which he requested
TO cause affairs OF the Newark SaVngs Institution 10
he wound up without further delay SAID yesterday that
IL was the policy aud design Of the Court close up the
concern as quickly a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
WHAT THE sryAH ooHMirrEE SEEKS.

The counsel to the Snate investigating Com
mittee Yesterday sent lhe heads OF departments
letter embodylng the bsoution OF the committee
adontsd ON Monday. Thy say that the object OF tue
COMMITTEES Is 10 obtain adurate Information concerning
aay defects which may eiht In The present system OF
mnnicipal government deoty from those VINO are ro-
snonsble for the administration OF affairs In this city,
and who should be able Om their practical experiences
m nont out such defectsnd suggest remedies Tley,
therefore ask the headsDf departments on OF before
Monday next to forward by suggestions or facts which
they uay have to offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
DIR. STEPHEN II. TYING BURIED.
FUNERAL or THE FORMER RECTOR OF ST.
CRoRcF's CHURCH.


GEORGES CHURCH.
At the funeral of the Rev. DR. stephen III. lying
IN 81 Georges Protestant Episcopal Church IN
stuyyesant squars, yesterday morning the building
was filed. The number OF elderly persons present
was particularly noticeable Nearly all OF the
Episcopal clergymen of the city and some from out
of town took part In the exercises. which were con-
Quoted by Bishop Henry &. Potter, Bishop Lee. OF
Delaware. DIR. Dix and the Rev. w. s. Rsinsford.
DIR. Tyngs successor In ~ Georges Among the
ministers In attendance were the Rev Drs. Mont
gOmery. Eaton, Gallaudet, Eigenbrodt, Langord.
Newton. Of philadelphia BENJAMIN, OF lrvington /
Wildes of Riyerdaic; Morreli. of Tennessee and
the Rev. g. ID. Bolton. OF Westchester
The coffin which had been brought from Irving
ton In the morning was met az the church door by
two lines OF clcrgymcn headed by Bishop Lee and
Bishop Potter As u being carried mp the aisle
Mr.. RainsiOrd read the sentences beginning am
the resurrection aud the lfo." Mrs Tying followed
che colin, leaning upon the arm Of her son,
Mitchell. The other members Of the family present
we're Mr.. and Mira Rockland ryne, Mrs. stephen II
Tying IT,, Mrs shepherd Romans and several grand
children aud other relatives The floral offerings
consisted Of wreath II smlax, which borlered the
coffin lid ; q smaller one OF callas containing in It's
centre cross OF immortelles, aud also few palm
leaves. The address was made by Bishop Lee,
The eommittal service was read by DR. Potter and
fr Dix. The pall-bearers were j, Perpont Morgan,
1ohn 4, Stearns r. Fulton Cutting, ii. Y.
Marshall David bows. Harvey Spencer aud w. H.
Schiearlln. The burial was st Greenwood. Aftcl
IL funeral procession had left the church many Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

EIIZABErH.-Brrtha Fromm. age sixteen. the daughter
OF John Fromm living Ia EliLabethave disappeared on
August 80 The parents received aletor from her
stating that she with julius Bayha also OF Eliza
beth aud that she happy In her choice. She asked
forgiveness and requested that her clothing be sent
an address in NewYork Annie Baglin, the daughter OF
John Bagn. OF No seventh-st. disappeared last Fri
day and the police found her late on Monday nirht
crouching cellar In daryst She said spent two
nights while searching for this girl tho
police were Informed by woman living Shardiens
Woods that her daughter had been missing four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
mr. JORDAyS VIsIT ON PRIVATE BUSINESS
Initial Gfatac Troacrra. Io.da.


visit to New-YOrk said by several nevspapers ~
have only the single purpose OF comforting with banS
officers about the silver question, returned wasnc
tnated to his subordiuaes at the 5ubTeasury or Ia
any bank officers that he was IN the city He did NOT
call at the Third National Bank OF which he wes
formany years cashier. and which he naturally maker
his headquarters when down town. Mr.. J0rdans visa
personal not public matters and be returned -
to his department without looking into an Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
CALENDARS rns DAY.

~srpPFME COURT. Characterization Van Brunt J.-Nos
4l5 As 40 81 49, ia al l62 1885, 49,. lO5, I66 Ia.
1856 l9l 1872 302 2I. go 13l. Personal Tax calendar
sURRoGATE's CoURr-B Before Rollins SN0 day calendar.
CoUEI OF GENgRAL sEssioSs-PART I.-Befoge Recorder
Smyth Assistant District Attorney kltzserlld NOS
o. O. T. 10 H. l.. Is. L. ID 10, H. Is. 49, 20 H. ~
% 49,. 49,.
ney Bcd.oriNOs 5 1. 3 & T. y 3 10 IL ~ l5' H. IL
10 II. - -, 20 u. ~. 49, "a ., ~. ~. %. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

New-York. 10 president Of the Board; B. d. Wood ~.
president. aud John W. Bryant. OF New-Oreans secs
tary. committee OK the Maritime Exchange and ~
OF the Chamber Of Commerce conferred the Board
asking ITS cooperation in advancing the maritime inter
ests or the country Tho Board appointed q committee
to draft resolutions and TO with the committeas ~
the Chamber OF Commerce and the Maritime EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
su.Rp PRACTICES IAypED THEN IN JAN

Solomon Levine AMI Isaac Rosenstein We're
errest.d Yesterday by Dputy sheriff Brown on an o.or
Of arrsst granted By JUICE Donohue on the appeauon
of William caves merhant OF montreal kosens. IA
S3ioO III worth The ormcr paid S02o ana tho lstter
1900 They reported that they were soysht, s sSSn
.o., nrce ana went TO Iavonia, British Columbia
Afterward they came to tins city, ana o9arued IN
Henry-st, near ClintoI They were commune" " Hao
low street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
FREIGHT CARS CRASH INTO A 1UrDisG

An accident occurred In the freight yard Of the North
shore division of the Long Island Railroad. Long Island
CITY about yesterday and caused loss of F3OOO
and came near causing tho death OF two women and
number OF men employed IN the iron works OF G. ID.
Pierce A Co The bull ing II large two-siOry brick
one facing SHst The Is In the yard Of The Long
Island Railroad and side track runs within three feet
OF the wall Yesterday Just before all hands quit work
FOR dinner crash IN sounded nike the report ~ heavy
artillery shook building and caused 10 nee
10 some place OF safety. Directly after the crash the
me fret crash was followed by low rumblng sound
and the rear wall tumbled In After tho coyd Of dust
had cleared away from sXtst u could be seen that the
eutre rear wall " the building had been wrecked Ser
geant Darcy OF the second Precinct ordered the re
serves out and WHEN they reached the building tho
streets we're bockaded with anxious people. short
investigation showed that no one was hurt The cause
OF the accident learned when under the Pile OF
mortar and cOuld be nat car half way into
the centre building. II Is customary To make up
trains ia the yard aud then them out into the main
line 10 their destinations. Yesterday train OF thirty
fat cars was made Ia the extreme end OF the yard
Part OF the cars loaded w1sl coal The train was
going RAPIDLY when reached the OF the iron works
The rear truck Of OF the left tho track aud
pulled tie following with Il. Both cars went into
the building with crash. shile the engine broke ifOH
The coupling and the pushed the two cars that
left the track further into the building.
Twenty men were working on tue lower floor and two
women I'm the upstairs Office Tho rear or the second
used HtorerOom. aud when the wall Tel IN
the store room floor gave way. Fortunately the Moor
under the upper Oiee supported ny heavy 1rdrrs
or this too would have fallen. The Long Island Railroad
Company will bear the expense OF putting the building
and machinery IN repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
TIE "ANsELMA INJUNCTION ARGUMENT.

The argument on the motion to continue the
Injunction restraining Madame Jaush ana those acting
with ner from presenting the play Anselma at tue
Madison Square Theatre which 10 be heard by JUS
tce Van Worst in superior Court Special Term
terIsy. postponed tall tomorrow by consent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

IN THE INTERESTS or STEAM MITIGATION
Forty-ive members of the National Board OF
Steam Navigation me at the HOFFMAN noI,ry tn,
members represented eighteen states o. L. f's"o' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
JERSEY CITY.

On piece OF paper tackcd a telegraph pole at
Newark-age and Frst-st yesterday was the following
Notice, $4,000 ewari. for tbs ma who Invented
work. y orer OF the sons OF Rest. or the dynamite
dudes OF jersey CITY, Down with work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

rises o3l CHS Moou seti sf7lMoon's IA A..
HIGH WATER TO-DAY,
/.N-sandv Hook. 739 Gov Tslant s1iirfeu Gar. toeo
kA.sandy Heok. S0l Gov Island 1892 He'll GAIA i,2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
pooI>sEILNG DENOUNCED BY JUDGE KNAPP

The September term Of the Hudson County N. ~
Court opened yesterday. and judge Knapp made spe
cal charge the Grand jury Ia relation 10 the pool
sclhE carried in Jersey CITY and Hoboken lie said
desire 10 call your special attention 10 The matter OF
poOl-selng II has thrust upon the notice of the
tonrt by many citizens. whateyer may be thought OF
this practice II Is settled In this state that II II
violation OF the law. Our courts have decided that no
has right 90 carry the business without being
amenable 20 law Tho business has boen carried on
IN the two principal cities of tho county, bot by our
citizens but by men from another stte where the NE
gal practice Il nterdictcd They carry II on denaniy
and the face OF ths remoDsrinces OF our people IL
allowed Are Grand Jury prepared 10 say
that exotic crime shall he permitted 20 flourish horo
The attention of the last Grand Jury was called 20 this
matter while everybody else saw this gross violation
OF tho law they failed 10 see at least hor took no
action upon II. so far ~ this Cart knows The Court
earnestly calls upon tho Grand Jury TO investigate this
iiogai business II II OF consequence that some OF
these have ceased operations for time the burg
lar operations when he 10 arrested and 10 40 with
every other criminal Appeals have been made TO the
for aid creating the ippfession that We In TINS
county are nwilng unable "a enforce the law tbs
high time that Grand Jury take hold ~ this matter
The pOolrOoms In Jersey City and HObeken have pccn
closed since last Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

the cereymep met in the chapel TneI Ns rt%,
DR.. Wiides DR.. Potter and Others. Dr. Newton
told how Dr fyug once saved Roman Catholic
bishop from being killed in Philadelphia ny
Know Nothing mob in 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

told how Dr Tyug once saved Roman Cathonc
bishop from being killed III fhiiaueipHi' ~ 4"
Know-Nothing mob in 1914.
FAILURE OF A PACKING-BoX MAKER.
Oscor r. Havley. manufacturer Of packing; boxes
at Nss 40 Gold aud 604 West Thirty-sll SIX s's.
made an assignment yesterday TO Henry ration OF
Albany with preferences to Patton * GO %
$50. $50 ~; johnson Bros, $5,s39 az !. N;
Patterson. 80 24s Ga FIRST Na'l Smsr soso %
MAKING total of ST., 900 SO. Mr.. Hawley had 9
lumber yard and mill at KeDt-aye., Rodney anu
Keap SITS, Brooklyn he mas 9een az ~ 1gben he snc-
ceedsd Hawley johnson & Wright, OF whlch nrin
he had been q member. His father had peen .
81 business In June last
Mr. Hawlev stated that he owned real estate con,
sisting of five lots IN Tenth-ave, seven i9es IN ~
Ross-st nine lots in Roduey-st, and three ols In
Keap-st, and his mill in Coolest. New OK, INC
fetal value of which was Sl05, 300, ana that ne
had machinery worth $l03,29U Ioiiing s'oo On
real estate amounting TO $4,000 and other assets
in business which made his total assets Si9Io'o,
against which he had Iia6illtles at i aseb1e
1867 124 of which S275, 900 was 10 bills Paya5nee'
This left him an apparent surplus OF ollo,oVos;
He has been doing probably the largest amount 81
business of all engaged IN tae az
cases for manufacturers, and had CONTRACT 10
supply the Standard OH Company H noo 1ae Snon
900. Since June he has had no rating on H. u
Dun a. Co.'s books.
YOUNG WOMEN THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.
steam drill which was hammeTing away on on a
rock at Seyenty-third-st. and the boulevard yes
terday afternoon frightened q horse attached TO a
light open carriage, and caused the animal 70 pc
come unmanageable. After running wildly LOT
short distance the horse fell and upset the vehicle
Two Young women and their coacnman WeIo
thrown ont and injured. One of them was Miss II.
Davis, whose home is the large brownstone Mouse s
surrounded by well kept grounds at NO. u Wesi
Fourteenth-st Her head was cut seriously, anu
she received bruises about the BODY. nen np"eJ
ion. Miss Elizabeth Berry, age nineteen' eseaPea
with general bruises, which were severe put nos
bruised slightly. lie quickly mastered ost t%e
Tho youne women. They were taken TO the Ninety
ninth Street Hospital were their wounds were
dressed MISS DAVIS was considered TO be IN some
danger and her relatives were summoned ny tev W
graph TO the hospital. Her father Is J9nh w w
DAVIS. the LAWYER at No 80 South Willlam-Str ana
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary ). Van Bnren. ives
with the family in Fourteenth-St. Miss Berry ives
IN BROOKLYN. She had been spending the summer
at q seaside resort with Miss DAVIS anu oIey IL
turned 10 the city on Monday, and they were IAN
ing drive toward Riverside Park when they were
injured. By the advice of the surgeon lhey re-
NAMED in the hospital last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator German of Maryland is said to
consider himself the first and most inNu-
Cnial adviser of the prcsidCnt-clcCt
Senator Slater of Oregon says that the
cause of cX Senator Nesmith's insanity is
the rupture of II small blood vessel in his
brain. This causes such II great pressure
upon that organ as to produce violent de
rangCmeut. Non" of his physicians give
any hope Of his ultimate recovery.
The Dakota House has passed the
Woman Suffrage bill by % to 10. and it is
believed the measure will 90 through the
Council. Speaker Rice advocated the
principle but fears that it may impair the
efforts to secure Il division of the Terri
tory
The illness of Speaker Carlisle will not
pcrldit him to resume his duties for som
time. Mr.. Carlisle's sulfering5 are az
times most eNcruciating.
The Springfield Rcpublicnn's Washing
ton correspondent says that General Cor
don and Mr.. Barbour OF Virginia would
make about the Saine sort of u Postmaster
General us would Governor Smith of Yer
mont, RaysOn Tucker of Maine or any other
abb" railroad man in New England That
Is saying Il great deal for the Southern
men and Is enough to satisfy one that
either would make Il better Postmaster
General than the Southern politician who
Is nothing but a politician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

The remarks with which Mr.. Edmunds
coupled the declaration of the Electoral
vote were 80 unexpected that it was quite
natural that they should be misundcr-
stood. Some of the Democrats wcr" at
first disposed To think that it was II subtle
way which the Vermont Senator had
chosen to diSCredit the result Many Re
publCanS. CA tue other hand, were dis
turbed because il seemed tothcm that Mr.
EdmundS had gone considerably out of
his way To cnuncjate Il theory which was
at variance with that held by many Re
publcans. Probably the truth is that Mr.
EdmundS had no sinister designs in either
direction, but that he simply awaited him
self Of the opportunity which offered for
bit of constitutional Interpretation. 1t
may be said to have been unnecessary.
Yet it may serve useful purpose if it di-
reefs public attention anew to the absence
of explicit provisions regulating the meth
DDS of counting and declaring the EIecto-
raj vote. II is n reflection upon American
craftsmanship that a point so critical
should be left unguarded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20
Death Of Francis a. DreNel.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l5-FranciS A.
DrcXel, the senior Of the two brothers at
the head of the famous DreNcI banking
house in this city, New York and Paris,
died This afternoon Of plcurisy after two
weeks, illness. Mr.. DreXel was IA Philadel-
phian by birth, born in l,!i, and ~ boy
entered the counting house of his father.
Francis VI. DreXel, the founder Of what
has since grown into the DreNrl bankers.
Since then the history of these es,ablishs
mrnts constitutes his biography, except a
to his charitable work. which has been
carried on 10y giftSof large sums of money
but in the most unObtrusive ways and by
many manifestations of the kiudlicst ma
turr tOa large number OF persons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-20

parts scparntrlv what to rlo and how to do
II ortiu,r uimsnlr for tbnil c,lilicoiior. AZ
Inne unnunrnt he Nyould hr the DRAGON in
" Eortuuio " ut the next nun of fine seven
srrynntf thonn inc;,ry uluyrd bvthryouug
est child. whose EttIr lp,rl had much dlH
Gully to ret intothr tiuvtoO- boots unit /
he Ind taken every p,rI i'm Inc t,jaV.
As with his prolyi-tlp cnlnp1ny Of actors.
81 with his juvenile companv. did his own
and activity work mon them
a nd affect nnrh nrrsuunllv 1hp ShVpSt