davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
The UEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INpIcArIONs-FOE "a hours.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR "a HOURS.
v.sgpsroy April 6-For South western New England.
Eastern New.YorS Pennsylvania and New Jersey
colder fair weather westerly winds becoming light to
fresh variable.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New colder
fair weather followed by slowly rising westerly
winds becoming light to fresh variable
Fer the District Columbia Virginia and North Carolina
colder fair weather to fresh sterly winds De-
coming variable; sonh Carolina and Georgia hght locai
rains followed by colder. fair warmer Florida and Ala
hama cooler and fair Mississippi and Louisiana cooler and
fair weather followed by slowly rising temperatures Ten
psssee fair weather slowly rising temperature light to
fr sat variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
SUCCESS OFF, HOSPITAL FAIR

The attendance at the fair for the Homo opat hc
Free Hospital was the largest last evening that It has
been during the week. and the Of the fair is
now beyond question. 1t is estimated that about
10000 will be realized The voting contests continue
to claim the most attention from the visitors
and much curiosity is manifested as to who will be the
lucky In the contest for the eight-oared shell
Harvard took a commanding lead yesterday the vote
at 10 o'clock last evening being. Harvard, 40
Columbia, So Yale, 81 (: Brown, 20, and Cornell g..
The Columbia contingent which has been collecting
subscriptions all the week. has not been heard from
yet however, and 1t is possible that Harvard may lose
her lead to-day. For the bronze statue for the most
popular company Of the National Guard the I'd Battery
has a good lead with Company b, 9TH Regiment,
second
One of the attractive features of the fair has
been the floral booth. This IS a handsome OctagOnal
structure in the centre of the hall, decorated with
evergeens, smilaX and running vines. The managers
Of the other booths take turns in the management of
this The flowers sold all Civ en- to the fair
and In addition 10 those sent from private hot houses
the following florists have generously cnribued large
quantities IhOrley, Butler, Dards. Humphreys, Fried
land Fitzpatrick. Wadley, SiebTecht kluHder and lie
MOut The booth this evening will be In charge Of
Mrs. Helmuth. of the Harlequin table, and the flowers
will all be furnished by 10 Moult. Fifty young ladies
In full dress will be in attendance. and the close
OF the fair all flowers left unsOld will DO auctOned Off
The fair Will close tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TWO COSTLY DRESsMAKERS.
APPARENTLY THE PROFITS ARE LARGE.

ONE o. THEM Buys A HOUSE or AUSTIN CoRBIN-
TIE OTHER MAKES DRESSES FOR MRS. ABBEY.
A suit In which Austin Corbin IL tho defendant and
protege Of c. p. Huntington Is the actual party In
Interest on that side Of tho case was brought to
trial yesterday in the Supreme Court before Justice
Andrews and jury. The plaintiffs are Benjamin
Richards and Edward J. sause, 1r, composing the
firm OF Richards a sause, real estate agents. Miss
Margaret switzer fashionable dressmaker lives in her
own house, No. 424 Fifth ave-. Of Thirty
st., and carries on her business there. One of her
best customers Is Mrs. c. p. Huntington
In April, 1887, Miss Switzer who then lived IN
Thirty thirdst, examined various pieces Of property
with view to purchasing Among them tho
house that she now lives in 1t belonged to Mr..
Corbln and he wanted 100000 for It. This moro
than she wanted to give She spoke about the matter
TO Mrs Huntington, whose husband soon after In
formed her that no had arranged with Mr. Corbin
that the latter should give Miss swrer the property II
she gave him what It had him including interest
charges and other incidental expenses, which would
amount altogether to about $4,000. On these terms
she purchased 1t. Tho brokers claimed that they had
given Miss switIer permit to tho house. acting
as the agents OF Mr. Corbin, and sued him for a
mission OF / per cent the purchase price, amount
ing TO sl,IoO Dir. Corbln claims that II the jury
finds verdict against him for this amount must be
paid by Miss switZer, under tho terms Of her agrco
ment to give him all that tho property cost him
On tho witness stand Mr. Sause testified that Mr.
Coroin mad admitted the justice Of their claim Miss
swltzer testified that she had not received q permit
from the brokers and that she know nothing about
their claim. The was on the short cause calen
dar and when Justice Andrews took up he did upon
the statement OF the plaintiffs counsel that tho trial
would occupy an hour. The hour expired while Miss
switzer was on the witness stand and the judge
promptly stopped the trial and ordered the to
the foot OF the calendar saying that he haG only pro-
coeded with 1t on tho stipulation that 1t should DO
finished In an hour. The trial will have to begin
again before new Jury, and Will not bo reached
until next fall. William II. Hewson appeared for the
plaintiff and William r. IIlhouse for tho defendant.
Mr. Hlllhouse is tho counsel of Mr. Huntington, who
is looking aftor the interests Of Miss Swtzer In tho
DRESSES ORDERED BY MRS. ABBEY
When Mrs. Florence Gerard Abbey, the actress and
wife of Henry f. Abbey, the manager, was Miss
Florence Gerard several rich dresses were made for
her to wear on the stage by Nete Danzig. They
were never pail for and she sued to recover their
value. The tried yesterday In the City
Court before Judge Ehrlich and a Jury The
plant forth that the work done and materials
furnished between November IA, 1884 and December
z, 1884, and bill rendered as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TIE scALDED MoULDERS LIKE1T TO REcoTEE

-Four OF the men who were burneu 80 pduiS on
Thursday at tho Delamater Iron Works. at Thirteenth
ST and Eleventh ave-, and who taken to ST.
vincents Hospital resting as comfortably yester
day as could be expected Their Injuries are not so
bad first feared. James Lawrie who suffered
the burns expected to recover without doubt
At the hospoal 1t was said yesterday that the men
would be out in about three weeks.
One member OF the Deamater firm said yesterday
that the burning purely accident. and that Fore
man Bishop was not poDsibe. He has been In tho
firms employ for many years, and Will be retained
The explanation of the accident by the firm Is that
plank the scaolding around corner OF the pit gave
way and preoipitated the into the pit and pot
OF metal spilled them. There were six men on
the scaffod at the time. The foreman says that ne
feared that the scafOd not strong enough TO hold
so many, and he stepped off and shouted to the other
men to come off. But he thinks that they could not
have heard him. account of the din Of the machinery
In the works In another second the plank gave way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
rhs subject was discussed " Professor Boysssn and
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
DR. DIX'e LECTURR

DR. DIX's LECTURE
To the Edsfor Of rae Trsbvns,
Sir: The impartial and Just spirit for which TN
TRIBUNE is known viii prompt you to put ON record
this protest Of who fortunate enough to hear
tho lecture Of the Rev. Dr. DIX which has excited 40
much comment 1t IL unfair In these critics TO
attribute to DR.. DIX statements which no never made,
or which were followed immediately by limitations.
careful re-readng Of bis eloquent words and little
earnest thought Will convince these optinists that all
the vice Of the nineteenth century does not Lie within
the tenement districts, nor all goodness and purity
within the walls of brownsone mansion. The dry
bones evolved from the brain OF recluse have won.
derful and CHASTITY vitality about them, when viewed
in the light Of cold but undeceIving facts. But tho
less said upon this subject the better for all They
for whom the keen arrows meant still feel the
wounds inflicted however much they have tried to hide
them. Truly there is q prophet In the land
AUDITOR GRATISSIMUS.
Nan Y.,rk Anrl 4 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
New-York, April ,, 1883.

WOMEN DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
To tbe Edftor or Thr Tribune.
Sir: AS the General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church approaches the battle thckens Up
to dsie five women have been elected delegates and
twelve as reserve delegates. On admitting tho
delegates "The Central Chri tan Ad socae,'
Of St. Louis this week contains two articles and last
week strong editorial in favor of the women. Tho
Western Chr stan Advocste At Cincinnati, this week
publ hes four articles. nine columns and q sp endid
editorial two columns In faS or OF the women IN
Hers d. Boscn this week has abb article in IA or
OF them The Iud ana Christian Advocate is out
with a positive editorial for the The tide Is
rising II grows stronger and stronger In favor OF the
women delegates. I. L. FLOOD,
Editor Chautauquan.s
MeadvlIlo, Penn, April 8. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
WERE rARsrsH,S BONES BROKEN AFTER DEATH

The trial OF Patrick F. Cleary and James McHueh on
charge OF manslaughter in causing the death oil "es
Parrish a patient at the Wards Island Insane Asylum
was continued yesterday before Judge Cowing' Inc
skeleton by means OF which Assistant District ATTORNEY
Dawson had illustrated various points in the testimony
ros again used t the physicians who were called to te
tfy about the cause OF Fsrrishs death Drs Truax ana
lev testified for the prosecution. but on
their testimony on points favored the theories Vi %
attendants, LAWYERS The autopsy showed that nine rio
were troken Physicians testified that the bones u
patients suffering general paresis were Dri''' '"N
might be easily broken after death ,
The defence called witnesses to show inc soVu
character OF the defendants. Ceary, one OF inc ue
ants denied that he had put his knees on Parrish 80
Mcuugh the other defendant. testified that nc s1
Parrish rush violently Of his room ana run -
the corridor The witness followed him and fouio MN
in the dining room Parrish again and trippea anu
fell down Several Of tho attendants tried 10 hou hil'
and he struggled so violently that they could scaroe
troll him No unnecessary violence was uSeu, ino "
ness said that Parrish ate his breakfast ana uiHH' "
suaI on the dav after the struggle with the keepers
The trial viii continue on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
DIED.

,u.,u.S Tn .nhorn NJ Y, April T. az tbs residence Of
M q ssptSsI Agnes sartwsl Chapman, daughter OF
NJ corn.iis = pret and ate Frederick b. Caspman
aged years 10 days -. r,.,,
nAIzEII-In Cold sprinx April s, Fannie vie OF Ill
nnTaAy-A, rhonssvIis Ca. Friday, April 6 Aisxan-
DER ougan. OF New. 1ork-
Nstice OF funeral hereafter .,..-
pnoruryouAM-Ou THURSDAY, April s. At 1ss Columois
myn, arootiyn philip Hart frothnRham. aEsd yesrs
youngest child OF Benjamin THOMPSON Anu
White frothinghsa
Funsrai private -. .~.
a.pvIy-In Nsv.York. Martha Garvn. wfdo. .. me
iste Hugh r. 0aryin. aged 30 years months sna
hsisyss and triends are aas.sa i3S tsss
e4th.st
Pl.Ass enit noyer8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
DIED..


:. :: h &c sss:s s,: 81:
80 .' 4: IA: As of cA.ns.....
HAYpEx-Ai n: r..ldsnss 100 ssA.vs. this CITY. P.ss
ra a:ss e tan IL e; s ssS s::s d h aga
essa. z "a E::s: ts -.
.ss NJ q, 2: us: on ss s
.:s,ns on slfi1 of o'clock train from ses
Ltw-Eni:rsd int rat April Els. J. Law. widow 4
oo;asr : q iSs:s and isssts & 70 ssieos s.s"IS
Chicago III and Burlington. iowa papers please copy
Harold O.. yeunsss, son Of samuel G and Marie 2atris
AgLToRDaon Thar:asyi April s. Isss william AZ 2
~ %s% "a f.us s:.a ss'
rs ,y q
REINKE-Fell .slsep April 1881 Eleanor Elisabeth Res.
ysnss q saSs 4 n.s in her s,;s and
L.n'nssonavs on sunday morning April ssh. as 1879
q the church and friends the family invited
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
,' :n 4 s! H s1ss
saS 'ss on sonss, Aps Z
Trains leave Grand Central Depot NY MIR. r.. L3s
SHARPAt mis- Residence No 36% West 1sdst Thursday
April 5. Jacob sharp In the list year OF his age
Funeral private.
sPErR-At his residence 1872 Montaxus-ss. Brooklyn n
T., April s. 1883. o. 80 D. m Robert Bpsr In the 83d
year his Relatives and friends Of the family arr
respectfully invited IN attend his funeral Monday April
o, M ct the second Presbyterian Church. Clinton
st. corner Of Renson.
SCHUYLER-Ssddenly on Wednesday morning April 9Th
81 his residence 80 stuyvessntst. Peter C. Schuyler II
the 69th Of hts age.
Relatives friends invited funeral
yces at St Marks Church. 2dayo and l0thst satur.
day afternoon. April 7th at O'Clock
vIvANTI-Ol Tuesday, April ArnAdo ytvanti. eRsd 81
years. OF Yokohama Japan. Oldest son OF Anselmo vi
vantL ars
Relatives aud friends invsi 70 attend his funeral
on saturday. April T. at p. m. from No University
Place
wHITE-At New aaveu. Conn., April 4. 1899 Msrths
Sherman widow Of tho late Henry White, aged 81 YEAR,
Funeral from her late residence, 26s Churchst. New
Haven. SATURDAY afternoon. April at 2ociock.
wILLETS-At scarsdae westchester County n. Y. Aprf
6th Mary wets, in the 18Th year OF her aEa
Relatives and friends avited 10 attend her funeral 81 TIT
residence Of George A. wllets scarsdze on Monday
April 9th. At IL
train leaving Graad Central Station Of $40 q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

Mrs. Abbey in her answer denied that she owed the
money. She said that Eric Dayley the manager for
whom she performing at the time, ordered the
dresses Of Isaac Bloom, the dressmakers agent, to
whom he subsequently gave his note which was &C
cepted I'm full payment Of the claim. Mr. Bloom tes-
titled that he was the European buyer and general
manager OF Nettie Danzlg's fashionable dress
making establishment at No 124 Fifth Early In
September 1884, the defendant called there. Miss
Detchon, young French woman employed there, at
tended to her wants. He continued:
She looked at number OF thin-s and especially
admired a handsome crepe embroidered in gold and
copper She said she would HE to have IL very
up her mind that day but few days later she came
and ordered several handsome things which she paid
for. Some time aftcrwafd she oruereu tno ureeso'
that have not been paid for.
SORRY THAT HER BILL WAS NOT PAID.
The witness said that Miss Gerard wanted the dresses
made in a hurry In very handsome style short
time before Eric Bayley sailed for Europe MISS 1eraru
called and said to the Witness
have been to Mr. Dayley and Ike IKE u dTsTnS
teoth get any money from him. lie mas proIniScu
me and promised me, but he doesn't pay.
She said Mr. Bayey owed her a large sum and he
would certainly call and pay for the dresses She
said he would give his note, and II 1t was not good
she would pay It. Afterwari she gave him hundred
mound note saying " Give credit for that and the
balance will pay you In few days" AfterwaN
Mr. Bavlev called and gave his note for the ba anco
due which received on the th dan
IL not paid Miss GeTam woulu p pay 'n norroho
Leopold Rose. the plaintiffs DoohKeeper' corrooo
rated Mr. Bloom .. l.. Ill
The deposition of Mrs. Abbey, who expects 70 san
for Europ to-day, which was taken by GOsodI ose G
home on Thursday night as she Is slightly mus %
W. read In 1t she reiterated the statements , con,
talned I'm her answer. A letter written by Mt Bloom
70 tbe defendant after she became Mrs. Abbey was
read In he called her attention 20 ,ne s lae' proS
ably wonld not care to have nor husband or mother
nsw know anything about T. For TINS re hsr mere ne
sonally She turned It over to Mr.. Abbey as sooh
rs II received. A., A,tord,nt
The july rendered verdict icf the ucien"'N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
PRoBAr1ve THE WILL OF JOSHUA JONES

The will of Joshua Jones' the provisions of which have
been publls he'd filed Tor probate ia the ourrogaeS
Office yesterday, by G. dc Witt, attorney OF he
executors, George G. Williams, John T. Lockman and
Arthur Mason Jones. The petition sets forth that the
tesator unmarried and gives the names OF his
hefs-at The wild SpOscs OF 81 OOOOOO
aad makes several charitable requests Citations were
issued by Probate Clerk Charles H. Beckett retuf'auie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
r. VI. stewart.
CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
goa 7th-aye send for circuars Tel. call lz6-2lsts
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested ss changes MAJ
Letters ,r foreign countries need not be specially al
dressei Tor dispatch by particular steamer except whe
Il Is desired 70 send duplicates Of banking ana connerca
documents letters not sPsca4y 'auie""' '"s '0"s "
the fastest vessels available. -, -, -,
promptly in all cases. at this ONCE As follows;
s.TuRDAY-At l IN for Brazil. AMI tor the Ia Pat
countries and Chit via brizt los 81 rag nAs sat
Ssd ani Demerara VII Barbados per steamship Al
uaaca from Newport News Qotters for othse Wint
ward Islands mus. DO directed per Aliline." ID a.
Rluefelds per steamship Claribel: at IL NJ foi
germany. Aa,trA Dssmark swc!en Nors.r
mea letter, for Great Britsis. ireland B.gilu AL
Netherlands. via Southampton. must be dre1tst psr
Elbe ~ atl2 m for orea. erlt,ia ireland $1,000!
Gettsrs other European oountre. aus DO dIreelei
sper AuranisE &c ~ m for Frinca s.t.sr.
Lat cA In,, s'1a n nS r''sss p for ssasna
direct per steamship beyonis va Glisgow .estes.
letters mast DO directed per Iaandam ATS 10 lof
Costa RioA via simon. per steamship foIhai' from Ne"
orleapa
Mails i.. China and Japan ;.:s~'s. cS ct
April g u $50 m Malls for the Hawal.n sanhs peg
tssnship australia iron San Francisco Close here Apru
cis, o. pap.isi ttr.m Fra.si:eo close Apra
"a ct p N. Mails for Australia New Lssi.nd
~ .ps .o.. s.r: :: .p .as
D M (or on arrival SewYork Of stssnship Aurania
VITA British nsils for Australia Aals for Cuba ~
ws.s 70 r r..ps . - sis ono. ssiy q 40
.Tns schsauis sl.as Of Tss. Pacific mail.
10 san Prsnoisea Nails frsm the East arriving 90 u-
Sss on day Of sailing Of steamers are die
ps'A'4 'A'n'' 'A' At: si O. PEARSON Postmaster
Pest omcA r. Y, March ~ lsSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
E1E1r rHorNAYD r1LL HEAL Tile BREAO

Papers have been drawn in suit to recover $4,000
damages for breach Of promise OF marriage brought by
Miss Mcclellan, OF Brooklyn against Barnard Nc
Ayeney, also Of that city, who Is on his wedding
trip marrying Miss Annie Dowd. the daughter OF
The plaintiff alleges that she has been en-
gagged the defendant for year and a half, and their
srrisge place year ago and postponed
plea and another and finally indefinitely put on
learned thai he marry Miss Dowd she wen
Bishop Loughn and he terdcted the marriage. But
McAyeney to this city and secured license from
Archbishop COrrigsn and married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
RoyoRING j. T. HOWARD's MEMORY

A. business meeting Uf Plymouth Church las: oven
Ing memorial minute presented 10y the Board n,
Dtaeens In relation - John Tasker Howard, who died
recently 1t was form that the members Plymouth
VhHch Were under deep personal obligation 70 him for
MS iOreihought in providing for the formation the
CHURCH and his insight which recognized ~ M Beccher
he qualifications which make him plt-onlnent
"@aef In the religious life Of the Nation. Mr. Howard
whaling ehseiuiness charity, sag@cIty, ana wise coun-
seis made him Of ana faithful fends
u his pastor The minute ordered unanimously W
b entered upon the records Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

New-York clubs are not all for men. The girls
occasionally take hand at the running Of clubs.
heard tho other day Of Of their organizations
which came to untimely end. 1t started by
thirteen girls. In order to have some variety they
admitted thirteen young men TO membership. Tho
club had It's rooms in the front paror OF relative
OF one OF the young women After OF the meet
ngs Of the club this relative happened into the in
time 10 OF the young gentlemen kissing this
young The club discontinued It's meetings
without further announcement. Somehow II did not
even have the courage to come together again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

De Ia NALLE ACADEMY EASTER re TTTAL.
The De la Sale Academy held its fortyeIgb h annual
Easter festival yesterday The hall VI the institute was
handsomely decorated and crowded by relatives OF
VI students and Others who had been Invited to attend
sAsls them the Rev. FATHERS Everett OF the Church Of
& NATIVITY, Sheen, OF Dc la sale ms utc; Edwards
v ths Church OF the lmna uiate Conc paon, and
steney Bridgets and brvthers Aolrrd president
v st. Josephs Coe,e 1t Buffalo Leoatne OF the New
iefk CatlOfle ProteetOFy thomas. pres dent OF Man.
a Tan College; Justin, Cronin. Dr. J. Bfosnan and Dr.
Seay The prog Included singing by the academy
usr, music, recitaiions and addresses. The academy
~ lilo students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
THE KIED OF MAN GRESHAM Is.

Sir: II you ask what kind Of man Ia Walter o.
Gresham, ! give you the following statement BY one
OF the old residents of Harrison County where Gresh-
am born ~ -
clean and scuar as winder psner
That is the kind OF candidate for the Republicans
to nominate. Gresham and Morton, Of New-York,
would be a winning ticket. IL. G. BRUNER.
Delphi, Ind, April Q, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
A PRESENTATION 10 PRoFEsSo PAcKARn

a PRESENTATION 10 PROFESSOR PACKARD
The Alumni Association of Paekard's Business College
held meeting last night The opening address was made
BY the Rev. Dr. William IL. Lloyd after which Mrs Webb
gave two reeltatons Miss Horton, niece Mrs Shaw
whistled. and as Mr. Packard remarked all the bovs
will probably try 70 initiate her tai they lind out how
impossible 1t Is to do So Then Morris Wise sdent
Of the Alumni Association, talked pleasantly on variety
subjects and ended by presenting to Mr. PackaIt hand
some nkstand on Dehaii 81 the alumni that there
was music and ali adjourned to the large n i,
where dancing and refreshments were the order 81 t
hight - va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN FRANCIS W. spECR.

CAPTAIN FKANCIo ". SPECh.
Captain Francis w. Speck, Of the doorkeepers OF
the United States Assay ONCE died from pneumonia yes
erdav AZ his home No 1911 Fort Greene place, Brook
lyn He was born 1905 in this city, and at the age
OF twelve sailed on his first voyage. Before he was
twenty he was command Of ship. After long sea
life he became customs inspector and for fifteen years
he had been employed at the Assay Office He was wen
known to many OF the old timers" OF New-York. and
was one Of the members OF the old 9TH Regiment lie
leaves a widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
yony BRoWN's SON W0RSHIPs BLLIhh.
Prom captain John BroHB's ader., wv

Prom Captain John Broun's adsr ,.s ~ ~"
Gontlsmon, have one thought aha ann, ,has fbonsS
though have nevot met Je jam and thongh / haye
avor had though Of tm saHs nISSl
nearer 10 him than In eroNa VI sS, Years ago
Reaor have never come to him than that am mot not
ono who has any nspiratlons no s.ei nevertSeess.
that James a. Balne Is the man above Al a p
lin would utter my weak yo,oe, o,r year. aro
XII a. II I had lost one u iho family tAppalss J
SssSD him fVesy q 10 az people sIs that Know
Of In tkIs iAna his Voice, gssismeas nsvss gave al