davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-05


Red Lion Inn had over GOO guests during
the month of October.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will have a sociable and supper at Mrs. DIR.
Smiths.
The members of the high school, under
the direction of the high school committee,
are now engaged ON several drills which
will be given in about month.
Rev V. NJ. Hardy's discourse to the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening on "The Young
Peoples Mission of To-day" was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Carroll Granger and Miss Blanche Spar
hawk will represent the Young People,
Society of Christian Endeavor of the Con-
gregational church at the state convention
AT St. Johnsbury next week.
Incidents of late have occurred which go
to prove that either this village Is negligent
of the safety of its citizens or else it does not
care one way or the other. One night last
week two teams ran into each other, oppo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
OmciaI Crop Report

WARRINGTON, May 1O.-The official report
OF the condition OF winter grain on May
makes reduction OF one point in wheat the
average being 80. The rye average is main
tanned. being 93.5. barley $40. The averages
OF condition for the States of principal produce
ton are as follows: New York, 81 Pennsylva-
MIA, 90; Ohio. 80: Michigan. 49,; Indiana, 63;
Illinois. "a; Missouri, %; Kansas. %; Calltor-
duclng wheat: Maryland, %; Virginia, IS;
North Carolina, 80; Georgia. IS; Texas. Ct;
Tennessee, 80.
The condition OF moving land averages 92.9.
and that OF pastures SO. indicating good pros
poet for medium productiveness.
planting indicates an average state OF forward
ness q farmwork though there are local in
the Ohio valley, in the Southwest, and on the
Pacific coast 1t is earlier than usual in tho
Northwest and on the Atlantic coast south OF
Delaware. 1t is an average in tho Middle States
and in New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
ARTIST ARNoW NOT ON HAND.
/ New Warrant for Abandonment Issued
on Mrs. Norton,s Charge.

A New Warrant for Abandonment Issued
on Mrs. Norton's Charge.
Wheel Mrs. Arthur Norton of Cincinnati
appeared in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
mornin e 10 assert her claim to Artist Nathan
Arrow OF 800 East Seventy-seventh street as
her husband, Arrow was not present He had
broken his word to the Court, who had re
leased him on parole on Tuesday upon his
very plausible explanation that Mrs. Norton
was laborinR under delusion. lawyer who
had been retained by Arrow was in court but
professed to be in entire ignorance as to the
whereabouts OF his client Mrs. Norton's law
yer told the Court that Arrow had not been
seen since Tuesday and that he had undoubt-
eddy fed. He asked that a new warrant for
abandonment be Issued. and promised to pro-
duce an abundance OF testimony TO substan-
tiate Mrs Nortons claim. Justice Murray said
be hold here for an abandonment OF wife nine
years ago in Cincinnati, on the complaint OF
the wife. who was still a resident of OHIO. AS
there was a charge Of bigamy incidental TO the
matter. however. he Issued the warrant and
advised Mrs. Norton to get the alleged wife No.
to come 10 court to testify as to the second
marriage:
since the affair became public, Mrs; Arrow
prove an alibi for the two years covered by his
alleged acquaintance with Mrs. Norton. She
also says that he had not succeeded in get
ting any such evidence. which Is presumably
the reason why he violated his parole and did
not appear In court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
THINKS SIZE WAS DRUsoED.
The story OF Mrs. Hafher OF Newark, vho
SAYS She lie EdIson's ConsIn-


Mrs. jennie Hafner, who says she lives ut
! 90 Lawrence street. Newark, was before JUS
tice Mcmahon Yesterday with peculiar story.
Policeman Caroy OF the Church street station
found Mrs. Hammer asleep or unconscious at
o'clock yesterday morning behind a box in a
doorway on Cortandt street. near West Carey
could not rouse the woman, so he got hand
cart, put her in 1t, and wheeled her to the sta
ton house. She was thoroughly dazed and
unable to give any account OF herself. The po-
lice thought there was some odor OF LIQUOR
about the woman, and yet 1t was not apparent
ly an ordinary case OF intoxication. In the
morning the woman was still very stupid, and
the police began to think that her condition
was not due to liquor. She said Mt first that
her narne was Grain. and she begged that her
husband should not be informed OF her plight.
As she seemed to be gradually recovering her
senses she was taken to the Tombs Court and
arraigned on charge OF drunkeppess A..
Sd9 Ire t9id 9age srns ~ o aGe
was, drunk. She had more the appsarance .t Of
stood at the bar was entirely respectable In
appearance She, is apparently about 20 years
iiFs IKE s0m0"""' 'OI.u1'a a. . no,' .,n,a :.
have to say 2" asked the Justice.
Il don't now what to say wasn't drunk.
was the reply.
What did you drink Yesterday"
IL drank nothing but two glasses OF sarsa:
parila. drank them with lady friend OF
mine In a restaurant Just around the corner
from Cortlandt street. don't remember Just
where | was on the way to the ferry, and this
friend Carrie Brown, who lives at % Rector
street, l think. invited me to 40 there with her;
l don't, remember anythinG, that happened
after drank the sarsaparia."
Are you sure 1t was not LIQUOR saloon"
Yes, it was pack room with tables. and
we went In through q door WHICH was marked
Ladies' Entrance Wy friend asked me TO
drink. and refused at first. She said l must,
and drank the sarsaparilla and nothing else.
The drinks must have been drugged"
Tho prisoner, said. further that her real
name was Jennie Homer. that she was a cousin
OF Thomas A. Edison. and that her husband
was in the, ice business in Newark, She has
three children at home. Judge Mcmahon was
puzzled by the case, and ordered Policeman
Carey to make an investigation Then he post.
poned his decision until to-day.
There is no one named Carrie Brown living
tenement. containing several families In a
connecting tenement. facing on Washington
street. lives q young woman named Josephine
Brown. but she says she never heard OF Mrs.
Hafnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
There WIN be beer ana Col. Shepard.

The Executive Committee OF the b. NJ. r.
o. has apparently failed In its efforts to bring
the Eleventh district organization 10 proper
regard for dignity. When James q. McNIurray
started out TO interest the public by giving en-
tcrtaInments, consisting of songs. dances and
Col. Elliott +. Shepard no was called to nc
count Tor Il, and he promised to reform, lie
Kept quiet for a few weeks. but he has burst
Of the organization to come around TO its
headquarters, at $40 Sixth avenue ON Tuesday
and the orators announced are CcL Shepard
James ?; Foster, and the wel.known coiored
takers Frank J. Ferrol and Charles w. An
Gerson. There will also be beer aud sand
wichos Tho circulars which announce this
Sn er.ailnpment contain this sentiment; Z" Let
n9noIaple slres and oack-number politicians
suits" w -N '4NAN ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
THE KEMMLER RABEAS CORPUS
Counsel Como to an Agreement to Bring It
Before tho Court or Appeals in June.

Counsel Como to an agreement TO Bring HI
Before tho Court or Appeals in June.
AUBURN May 10.-The case OF Kemmler
came before County Judge Underwood in
Chambers this morning on the writ OF habeas
corpus granted by Judge Ccrlett at Buffalo
May s. on the application OF Charles S. Hatch
counsel for Kemmler. The writ was issued to
dispose of the question as to whether the
warden OF Auburn prison can legally execute
Kemmler. Counsellor Hatch arguing that
nobody but the Sheriff Of Erie county can
legally put his client to death. W. Burke
Cochran Of New York and Mr.. Hatch OF Buffalo
put in an appearance for the prisoner this
morning. and Attorney General Tabor ap-
peared for the people.
Mr.. Cochran said that It had been stipulated
that the actual production Of the prisoner
should be waived that in obedience to the
writ issued by Justice Corlett the agent and
Warden now fled return setting forth that he
held Kemmler by virtue Of the warrant OF the
Court OF Oyer and Termner Of Erie county.
and that to this return he. on behalf Of the
prisoner, interposed a demurrer denying the
s sSS''s az @ Of ne
6 {sRse ann iaO0'STS ermi9sr so far 'u as
was claimed that the sentence imposed
was cruel and unusual" within the meaning
OF tho Constitution, was passed upon by the
decision Of the Court, Of Appeals apon pro-
ceedings instituted under the former writ ts-
sued In this matter. The point now made is
that the sentence Is in violation of the Consti-
tuition In the following respect: That the Sberln
is q constitutional officer, elected by the peo-
pie: that one of his powers from time imme-
mortal has been to execute capital punishment
upon criminals condemned to death. and that
the Legislature cannot take away those pow
ers and delegate them to the agent and war
den OF the state prison, who Is an appointed
officer. without doing violence TO an article OF
Mr.. Cockrane then stated that this applTca-
ton was made. not for delay, but in good faith.
and because il was firmly believed that a con-
stitutona PROFESSIONALS infringed. In order
to get final and speedy decision Of this ques-
ton, with the consent OF tho Attorney General
q pro tormd order should be granted now over
ruling his demurrer and remandlnE the prts-
oner, and that an appeal should be taken at
once to the General Term OF the supreme
Court where the order now made should be re-
affirmed Immediately upon the meeting OF that
court In June and an appeal from that decis-
ion taken at once to the Court OF Appeals
where the matter might be argued. and finally
decided some time In June.
The Attorney General said that he should
interpose no objection to the step proposed,
which ten ded to expedite matters.
1t was then ordered by Judge Underwood In
accordance with this und Outstanding. that the
demurrer to the return be overruled and the
prisoner remanded TO the custody OF the agent
The proceedings did not occupy ten minutes.
MIR. Cochran returning to New York on the
10:45 train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
C.IMFRELL'S SLOGAN.
Republicans Would Rather Not Believe
In Democratic Union This Fall.

Republicans Would Rather Not Believe
In Democratic Union This Fall.
The opinion of ex-Congressman Timothy
J. Campbell that combination between
the County Democracy and Tammany Hall
was the only sensible combine" and that he
disapproved Of any Democratic organization
Joining forces with the Republicans. has ex-
cited q deal OF comment among tho Republic
cans.
machine IN the Sixth district. said that II COM
bined Democracy in this county was not at all
likely. for no matter how anxious the leaders
OF the factions might be for success there
was sure to be split when the division of
Offices come up for discussion.
II there Is any combination at ALL" said
Mr. Simpson, it will be between the counties
and tho Republicans which Is getting to DO
usual. and Is, therefore. not likely to cause any
eOnvulsion."
suppose the Republicans were compelled to
getting any county office =
" don't think thor prospects would lie very
good TO get many OF them. but IT might be Il
good lesson for them. II would certainly on
strength is. and II NO nominated good, clean
men and could claim an advantage in thiS
respect over the Democrats l have no doubt
the result would DO Il peasant surprise TO rs. h"
discussion OF the matter on the ground that
spring and summcrnolltic- never amounted to
anything. Police Justice Patterson said
Tammany Is mean enough TO DO anything.
don't care to discuss tho matter. Tor mao a
habit of never jumping over fence until cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
IT PUZZLED THE DoC1ORs.
How q Connecticut Man Lost His Voice
and Got 1t Back Again.

ana Got 1t BACK again.
MIDDLETowN May lO.-Fred Couch Of
Birmingham lost his power OF speech in an odd
and regained it In an almost miraculous way
Fred worked for Osborne T. Cheeseman in their
mill at Ansonia. A week ago he stepped briskly
about the wide room Of the factory. but sud
denly his feet slipped on a grease spot In the
floor. He was hurled violently against table.
and his throat was bruised and punctured BY
Its sharp edge. After regaininR his feet he es-
sayed to speak. but could not do SO in elligibly.
Ihere was deep, tnarticulate rattle in his
throat. and that was all
Several medical men examined his talking
apparatus gazed at IL through glasses and
confessed they could see no reason why Couch
his inability to do So The DOCTORS said they
Lad never seen or road OF such case before.
The organs OF speech were not seriously dam
aged evidently. but thoy simply wouldn't work.
THINKING of no better advice, they told him he
had better go out into the country. eat fru-
gally. and live quetly and Just wait Tor the
vocal instrument 10 get into order again.
Fred followed the prescription and started
for Great harrington, Mass wit his wife and
child. suddenly on the train no was afflicted
with a violent and unaccountabIe itching In
walked the car in distress, aud the passengers
wondered: After u while he took seat next
70 car window. his wife by his side. and ga2ed
indiilerently at the gliding landscape. The
tram was approaching Great Darlington and
he recognized tho changing scenes. An un-
Wontel emotion oYercame MN, and finally he
turned toward his wife and exclaimed In
iull,, deep tone: Mother used to 20 by that
road"
The words were the first ones Couch had
spoken since the accident, and Mrs Couch was
80 overcome with Joy she wept Then tho pas
senRers were apprised OF tho singular incident
ana there was genera lu' iIation on the train.
Fred mas returned to hlh work. u happy man,
but the doctors are still sorely puzzled by the
whole anaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
RETAIL WAREROOMS.
40 and AZ West 14th st.
HEAVY TOBACCO FAILURES.
Had business and CIEarmakers' Strike
Bring Down Two Houses.

Bring Down Two Houses.
n, Lachenbruch Il Brother, wholesale deal
ers In tobacco al 1G4 Water street. failed yes
terday. The four partners arc brothers Nathan,
Matthias, Isaac aud Jonas. They made an
assignment to Aaron j. Bach. They made
preferences aggregatinR $lO.7G3 In favor Of
Luther Eaton. SG.052: Jonathan kock. $1,000;
Goldman. Sachs * Co.. $l,Ill.
Following their failure came the news OF the
failure Of kaufman Brothers Il Co., cigar man
uiacurers at .Oj9 and 1861 Third avenue.
The two firms had the closest business rela-
tons. kaufman Brothers AZ Co. having boon
backed by Lachenbruch IL Brother. The fail
ure OF kaufman Brothers Co. is attributed TO
the frequent strkos in their factory and tho
general depression in the cigar manufacturing
business. Their failure carried down Lachcn.
bruch Brother, TO whom Kaufman brother
d Co are reported to owe 100000. principally
on accommodation notes made by lachen-
bruch & brother Tor the benefit Of kaufman
Brothers 4 Co. and discounted by the banks.
about forty years. They We're formerly i've
brothers in the firm. hut on Jan. |. 1850 David
BsdS Bso Mors
ally cnsn buyers Of TOBACCO their supplies
coming PRINCIPALLY rom Iennsylvania and
cipa manager OF the business, was. until re-
Gently IL partner i'll the firm of ID. Euse 4 Co.,
cigar manufacturers ~ Front and Fulton
streets.
yesterday to Isaiah kaufman for $500 and 10
Jacobina kaufman tor S?,ll4. and Deputy
Cherif Burns took possession Of the fSctoTy,
whick has been kept closed for some time by
strikes
The liabilities Of Lachenbruch i Bro, are
about 500 900 the greater, part Of which Is duo
to tho banks. kaufman Bros. 4 q. owe $I5.-
900 10 100000 outside OF what they owe 10
Lachon hruch Bro. meeting OF creditors OF
both firms will be called in u lew days, whom
their affairs will DO pa cd before The creditors
for speedy settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
THE IRON CAR COMPANY IN TROUBLE
1t 10 in Debt for Material, and is Said to
Owe Alfred SulIy 100000.

1t 10 In Debt for Material, and ts Bald 10
Owe Alfred sulIy 100000.
The Iron Car Company at 100 Broadway Is
in the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Harris on an
attachment Of $4,000 granted by Judge Law
renee in favor OF Henry b. Haworth on prom
issory motto made by the company on Aug. 10.
1889. for $4,000. payable on demand 1t is ro-
ported that the attachment was obtained In
the interest of Mr. Alfred Sully, who became
Interested in tho company In 1886, when
George ". Detterldge, his confidential clerk.
WAS mado President. The capital stock
was increased to $2.5Oo.OOO. and n
large number OF cars constructed, In
July, 1887. the American Rolling stock
COMPANY was organized under CONNECTICUT
laws with capital stock Of sG0QGOO; and las
since been the purchaser 1t is said, of the cars
made 10y tho Iron Car Company leasing the
cars to railroad companies and Issuing bonds
on the cars. Tho Iron Car 'ompany mad no
rating at Eradstreets. For some months PAST.
il is reported, 1t has been difficult 10 collect
bills from tho Iron Car Company, not only on
It's own accounts. but also bills against the
Minnesota Car Company of Duluth, whose
debts the Iron Car Company assumed low
months ago, The company owes largely for
material and supplies, and 1t 10 currently re-
ported that it owes Mr.. Sully $3OO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

DRESDEN April 24.-Probaby the most popu-
lar and certainly the most fashionable event OF tho
week in Dresden was the concert given by the young
American composer, CWhtuey CuOmbca Mr. CoomDes's
sacred music Is well known IN America aud his songs
which possess the rare charm of originality have found
place in tho repertoire NJ many tel singers Al
concert mere Mr. t0ompcs was Isss ed by Mr. far.
banks, grandson Of uN-t.UY Fairbanks OF Vermont
who has won great success BY his nierlretnupn Uf
Chopin ana lsaL Tn" vocal Hus', with tile exception
OF n few Hrils, consisted of some OF Mr.. COpmbess
songs or those Alone " and "Midsnmmer's Night "
received especial commentator Tho Duchess of
hchleswig liO!stein FRINGE BARCLAY do folly MeYmAr
the Count and Countess snOlSky and many other
Tesentatves Of the German nobility were present Tho
greater part OF tho audience however was composed
Of Americans, who were glad of an opportunity to
chow their appreciation 9t their countrynan; Among
these weTo the nieces and daughter OF Admiral Kempel
l.. NJ Mr Charles Tracy Mrs and Miss Fisher OF New
York aud many others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
from inc works OF Beethoven
PART IL
1.-TWO NightmgaIos, . for two plceolo. 60.
For tho Actors Fund and tho Post Grndu
ate Hospital.

The big entertainment for the Joint benefit OF
the Actors Fund and the PostGrGduate Hospital will
take place tho Metropolitan Opera House May -
Among those who have promised to appear arc: Mrs
Lillian Russell, Miss Fannie Rice (whO viii make or
New York debut as a cornetisD, Felix Morris aud The
members of lOsina Vokess company In The Old Musi
clan" Nel'on wheatcrofs and Fritz Williams Of tho
LyCeum in Tho MRrsellAiSe at SebAstapOl A. o. Dun
can, the yentriIoqult the hungarian Gypsy band.
Wale Eddnger and Ray Markell as H,ten aud hodas IN
from London Assurance" Charley Reed and Miss
AmoIA Grover OF the "tity Directory company, and
Miss PhGbo Davies and Joseph X. Grismer TINS will
10 Miss DaytrsS nrst apeaTanco ~ New oTk aud Mr.
Tho sale OF boxes VIII take place ~ John H. Diapers
Z NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
II0nOrIAE q Minister.

CArsKILL. May 10.-After an unbroken pas
torAto Of forty years Chrts Presbyterian Church
this village tho Rev Dr. George A Howard, who is ~
years OF ago retired from the ministry and started
with his family tour Of twelve months In Europe
That the reverend gentlemanS popularity not
DDei 10 members Of his church evidenced by
meeting nttcrn hundred persons who assembled
To- d. INN homo previous 20 his departure handsome
p0I wNlch and cham and SoTU were preseuted to br
And Mr. Howard
ur howard was horn In salem, Mass, hut was grad
uAto OF New York uniyersity and IN his early years
Was well known writer for tue daily press aud
magazines OF that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Il Mr.. and Mrs. deIP~oLm~Hu's Farewell.

In the farewell concert OF Mr.. and Mrs do
PacbmAnn, to occur at ChickeruE Hall on Saturday
afternoon next MI do Pachmann will play, for the frat
time in New York, Chopin'S Noourne, opus ~ No. 2;
ktudOs, opus TO- No, and opus IS, No Il Maaurka
opus 10 No and Nalsa Briilarte opus 81 No. s. also
thuIlnE Fantasie, opus ~. Allegro do Concert opus
- tsladS' "nns'T inrrmnTll. olus 70 and Schsr|o
np'1 81 NINE dr lHrl'uaUu WI perform VARIATIONS
h,ri-u-"r. w Nrlde. sNu taTCrrue IN u, No L. and
'plup lie MAJ ENbU-iC,u, MLldcSrausrlen, List
ANA HgaudOll kal. Ibis viii be- mo very last OppOr-
tuniy New lork audience. viii have OF listening to Mr.
aud Mrs do P9chmAuu. no Will certainly NOT revisit
this city before next SprlnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Tho Queen OF Horse Tanners,

Nine. o. r. Gleason. the vito OF Prof. o. r.
gleason will appear tomorrow night and show her
Nnl IN handling aud driving a pair of runaway and
licking hoFseS to steam Nre crackers and the Rriug OF
guns Sno pistols Aud PROT Gleason will handle mum.
knnns white mule called ,noWDa tue lrst ma o tnat
Inc Inc lote.tor has handSd New York aud a lively
lected The Professor exhibition Is 10 be al
seau avenue aud Fifty ntth HEseI for only sx nghtI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Hauser Turned On tho Gas and Leary
Nearly Died.

young man registered at the Sanford
House, 25 Third avenue, early yesterday morn
ing as Jacob Hauser OF Buffalo. Several hours
afterward there was a smell of gas in the hall
and Hauser's door was burst in. He was
found lying on the floor almost senseless. A
doctor succeeded In reviying him. Hauser
told the voice that he was, real ly Cornelius
Ieary. and that ho had left his bed after re-
firing 10 make sure that the gas was turned
properly OIL. In his anxiety about II he must
lave turned It On again. He went back 10 bed
and finished his slumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Tho WIN Of . snanrsh Nun.

Lawyer E. r. Olcott brought into the Sur
rogate's office Yesterday for probate the will OF
Filomena Dominguez Gimeno. professed
nun OF the Sisters OF the Ladies OF instruction
In the convent OF tho community in the city Of
santiago, SPAN. Eho bequeathed all her prop
orty TO tho Ecy. Mother Maria del l!lar LOpeS
de llego the Mother Superior o. the order. Tho
cumbersome spanish phrases OF the will read
oddly in an English translation. Tie testatrix
had property in this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Tho quarterly report OF the Street Cleaning
Department was completed yesterday Here Is a com
parative statement OF e. Expenditures;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Programme of the Park Music.

There will be music at the Mall, In Central
Park, this afternoon at o'clock, by CappaS Seventh
Regiment Rand The following is tho programme:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

"Elght Hundred lOIWr8-" was Tho rnpy
Wo beat the Iewollur down and Eoi 1t for $3.50.
invested IN 4! and diamond bracelets, which
he wore day and night ON his lrtt wrist. hus
serving tho r.gut as Il faithful guard to tho in
stitution on his lett. v" vas happY and aolod
out shark IN and ur Is nes soups 10 his
hecenty, In some my atnrluus way, No be-
camo hard NJ for ready cash. Altcr tossing
concluded {, draw on it, uauk account to tho
eNtout ui tHe ado brasrlct. put grral WAS
poor Mo.s sItl rloe ,Mhgn h@ iouEI mat no
dupoi7 Iad cncctuaily imlr.-one all Ma Dunk
account Nrtweou the r.uu" and 'he wrist. 10
break tho Ja,le bra eliot meant IN" loss Of tho
whole SOP, Iha other lgwellel Drucolcr, arc
al behind the .ade, and No, although wealthy,
IL vet cor.
His creditors have advised him to pawn him
sNII ~