davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-11

views Of R~sh Slices.
Sserataxy Pgoatly said when a4ked about
tia pFesresa zaade: '~rhs strike is yet ia
rts kafancy and its sxtsnt and power, If
car d&naaDds are not met, will surprise
psepla. We ara kss ihterfe.A,g with pas
sen4s2F tRalrs and shall Dot attempts 70 stop
theHa, b5t the road mEst net attempt 10
nn@vs pound Of freight or there will be
troMbls .
SupeYiat@ndezt Bisseil raid when inter
viewed; "Wo egs making good tine with
eur passenger tYninc, and are satisfied that
taey wiz be sn schedule time tOday. The
road Will not sttempt te move any trains
to-day, hat on Tuesday may make the at
tempt. When that attempt Is made we
shLA ~ well protected. Y
slsverner nln ana rae FIiHtia.
Governor Hlil denied last night that he
had csda;cd ohe militia 30 Syracuse lie
Aid tho sheriT Of any county eould call
lesgA ssKapaniee Qua He fnsimated shat
tbs saea weaia nos ba naolested by militia
nnlasa In ears Of riet He hoped the men
weula ohtnia their rights.
Dosplss Goveraor Hills protestationr ef
erdGsiaN arsBpn ~ EappFsss trouble. ka
gave pa mins50a 30 have tee Elmira com
pany snksA ~ Bewi4 in anNeipation Of
tao1hls - ~ s'aiosk last AiEha Atl1lB
sas tSala going west bore . special mes
sonGor fgea Governor Kin Co BnRalo and
sesar wsUts9a peintn sautioning aodsra-
hsA n tire ara sr the niflhn.
A nnsslRiGht Col. Joha s. HsEwsn, nee-
is9 Ia ths nessnse Of ths sdfutant general.
rswoivca a moeaage from Gen Eitagerald,
of BAhAl1 nskihg Parmissisa 30 movs
tlses~s "a Buffals and SyraeuEe IN anticipa-
tssa y trouhle al these tive Places The
answer was 10 call sut ne troops anlsass
their presence was required, ana in that
e4xe 10 use his oRn discrobian.
Warnings we're sent tonight 10 the Bos-
ton ska Albany and alss to the Fitehburg
road 60 eesist in handling tho CeRbral
freight.
Evening journal., 1890-08-11
over the west shsre.


BUFFALO, Aug. li.--There are few signs
Of railroad sUiks here, exsept that trains
are nsoviRg very slowly By erder 81 Brig.
GcE. Peter e. Doyle the Slxty-6ft regi-
ment has been ordered to hold itself ia
readiness for duty at any moment One
csmpaHy each is detailed 70 guard the ar
senal, having 8 twenty-four hours tour of
duty.
II is runored that the stEilcers have he-
gaa tearing uP the tricks Of the New " orl
Central at East Buffalo. 4, is also rumored
that the Enen en- the West Shora and Lake
Shnrs VIII be ordered out Tbs strikers
held two saeefings Sunday evening" and
initiated a hERber Of aew mcuabers. After
the mesting one Of the stxikers said: This
Is but the beginning of one Of the largest
STRIKES this country ever saw. We are IN
It 70 stay and will make general tic mp IL
tne matter is nat Quickly settled .
Evening journal., 1890-08-11

de~ac Of regularity RsasEy 8g PiRker-
tSa naAn eala l0a aided by Robert Pinkerton
ace sSw on aasy watching switshes aud
oAriag fog p1opcrsy. 40 Schenectady the
Grotharhood Of Firorncn unanimously de-
olded TO sastain ths strikers ana ydll join
them Immediately. Three thousand freight
cars loaded with nserchandAs~ are tied ap
- Mgs. Albany
Evening journal., 1890-08-11

SYEAcuEK, n. y, Aug. Ill Bot very few
trains are moving here. They are guarded
by the sailifary. Sunday Morning hlsod-
shed hatween Ghe STRIKERS and the soldiers
was naIrenly ayerted The movement Of
8 freight N'ain was resisted by tho striking
railroas men, and a call was Rade for the
militia's protection Al Cne time a con.
hict sesaed imminent Deputy Sheriff
kratx bad his revolver pointing into the
f-ce ct striker and feur or fire Of the sol
dsSss we're sr-ror.5c5 by about thirty
strikers, who pressed them into quarters SO
clGae that they s0uld not use thsir hayonets
The t1aiHs we're finally Hzeyed up into the
yard
Over the West sksre.
The New York Central has refused to
sell tickets for peints east Arrangements
have been mss.e to transfer sll The New
sark Genital passenger trains ever the
West Shore read al 0swega function.
Evening journal., 1890-08-11

PaiL4BKDriuA, Pa, Aug President
George y. Roberts Of the PennsylvaRia
railroad, in an interview last evening saia
that he had heard Of no restiessRess or dis
satisfaction on the Part Of employes OF that
road. lie had heard Ok Ne grievances, hut
admitted thar grievances might be had by
seme q the meu AZ Altoona or pittsburg
without his being Informed Of their exist
ence. Nr. Roberts said that he was in
formed by General Manager Pugh that he
anticipated no trouble and that there were
but few knigkts of Labor on the Penusyl-
vania SYSTEM. Mr. 1Roberts ADDED after a
moments reflection THAT there had been no
communication between the officials Of
the Pennsylvania railroad aud those or the
New York Central in regard to present
troubles on the latter rpaa.
Evening journal., 1890-08-11
wELP WANTED.


WI AHTED a COOK. SWEDE PREFHR
w red. 81 o. All West Eighth street
NHss have good references.
Evening journal., 1890-08-11

One Thousand policemen are guarding
the railroad tracks Of the New York Cen
tral from Spuyten Dayvil 70 Ionkers
This morning all the locomotive firemen
(members Of the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen) on the Hudsoa River rail
road Joined the striking knights Of Labor
who went out last Friday night.
This detection Of iirenien will completely
block travel over the New York CeRtral
Detween this city and Albany, as the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers are
pledged not TO run with any firemen except
those belonging 10 the brotherhood Of Lo-
Firemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
DROWNED IN JAMAICA BAY.
Three Fishermen start Out Mt Might and
Their Upset BoAt IL Found In the MorRing.

Three Fishermen Stnrt Out Mt Night and
Their Upset boat ia Found In the Morning.
Three men hired an ordinary fiat. bottomed
row-boat at CanRisie on Saturday night. and
rowed of from the dock about 9:ij o'clock. in
tending to be at the iavorto fishing ground in
tho bay bright and early on Sunday morning.
They did not return and the fact that the boat
was found unset on Sunday morning, about
two and half miles from tho dock whore it
started. seems TO leave no doubt that the thrco
fishermen were drowned during the severe
gale which swept over the bay about II o'clock
on Saturday night. They all belonged to Will
liamsburGh. aud were John Schmidt, aged 80
years. OF 294 Powers street. and John H. Kim.
aged %. and his cousin. Matthias j. Pollock,
aged "a. OF 2s4 sumter street.
Schmidt had n wife. who was n sister OF
Kinn's and three children lie was an cxrert
Jeweler. and for the past nineteen years had
leen employed by Bcn2iGer Brothers in the
manuiucture VI sacred Catholic vessels. Kim
sin4 le and had lately come on from lIelleview
Jackson county, Iowa. and was employed IN
e.. d. CoNnrts lumber ward at Newtown Creek.
Mr.. schmidt had often ished III tanarsie
Day. but his companions were unused TO the
OF u boat: They arrived at Canai sic ana nired
boat No, IL from George Davis nj the Down
provisions and Jar Of drinking water aboard,
but no Siimulants OF any kind. SO Mr.. Davis
says. The first susucicn that any mishap had
beiAllen the fishermen arose when al oar VAS
ricked up early on Eunday morning by tho
crew OF a clam boat near Beach Cove. An hour
later the missing boat was discovered floating
bottom IN ncar tanarsle Pull about two and
one half miles from the landing. and about
midway between Canar-ie and ltochaway.
Schmidt and his CONF anions had arr ged 10
GET home oarly on Sunday afternoon. and their
non arrival excited the apprehensions of their
re latives. Mrs. Schmidt communicated with
tho police OF the Bnshwick avenue station and
friends OF the mi .sinv men also hurried to
Canarsie. Yesterday several relatives and
friends II the missing men were securing tho
bay in the hope OF getting some trace OF tho
bodies. but 1t was not until . clock last night
that ono was discovered 1t was that OF
Schmidt. Kinn's body wished ashore at Rock
away last evening. To-day Capt Edward Mil
Ter and q force OF men will continue the search
for the other body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
STABBrD MS RIVAL AND HIMSELF
A Double Tragedy Over n Young Lady In
m Connecticut Village,

WATERBURY, Conn. June 9.-IIarwinton,
little country village near TorrinGto was tho
scene OF frightful double tragedy last night.
Miss Jennie Hale OF that town is u very pretty.
modest young lady Of winsome disposition.
Among her many admirers was one Leslie Cur
tia. aged 81 years. q bright. promising youth,
whose people have some means. but who has
learned how to work for living. Some three
months ago Waldo W. Latham, aged %. en-
ployed in the horse car stables in this city,
went to Harwinton to work. No sooner did
he see Miss Hale than he was smitten. Curtis
was known to have hot temper and Latham
was warned to look out, but no only laughed
and Miss Hale. considering her heart still her
own, was az free to bestow her affections on
the newcomer as on Curtis.
Curtis concealed his chaRrin ms best he could
until yesterday Then the climax was reached
he heard 5hSs s
went to cali on Miss Hale il the eyoninr. and,
finding that she had gone to church In n car
riaGe with the hated RIVAL. he walked M tho
road In that direction. When Latham and Miss
m Poa me PS afer eW Wo Sne
asked Latham to get out and sneak with him
alone tnam and ARK rnGo
ing impatient, asked ATTAIN tn come. There
we're few loud words, r an m exclamation and
moninR her courage, the girl slrnng out ard
bent over him. Latham was luSt able 10 indi.
cate to her that he was staboeu. she quickly
found that there was deep wound In the alb
domen. and she was unable to check the flow
OF blood. Curtis had fed
With heroic strength the girl got tho dying
man into the carriage and drove home. A
doctor was summoned AZ quickly as possible.
He said there was no chance for the man;
asked II he had cut Latham much On learn
Ing the facts. he seemed bewdercd for IA mo-
mert. but before any one could seize him he
had stabbed himself several times over tho
heart. The doctor dressed his wounds, but
said that they. too, we're probably fatal.
The poor girl by this time had broken down
completely. and II was q scene Of consterna-
ton when the medical examiner arrived ut
late hour From the ante-mortem statements,
It's was wild at the thought Of his deed. AMI
hoped and prayed that he might die. To-
night, however. the doctor says there Is a
shadow Of a chance for him. but none for
/ nthRm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
THE tLACxs err 4 sTAE
Tho Case OF Father and son Will Now 60
TO the Court Of Appeals.

Tho Case OF Father and son Will Now 40
TO the Court Of Appeals.
An order was made yesterday morning by
Supreme Court Justice Calvin l.. Pratt of
Brooklyn staying tho execution OF the verd let
In the case Of ex-SheriT James A. Flack and
his son. william Flack. pending an appeal TO
the Court OF Appeals. At x O'Clock ex-Iudge
Russell counsel for the Flacks called on Judge
Pratt at his house, 1883 Pacific street, and on
the presentation Of the usual certificate OF
reasonable doubt as to the correctness Of tho
verdict on the trial before Justice Barrett,
which was sustained by the General Term, this
certificate was issued by the Court
l. the uuGerSgncd. Justice Of The supreme Court OF
the state Arw York do hereby certify that In nv
opinion there IN reasonable DOUBT whether the iudg
nent NJ the General Term OF the supreme Court alrm
ing the conviction rendered In the court OF oyer and
Terminer held at the County Court House in aud for
the city and county OF New York against defendants
above named for the crime OF conspiracy should stand
c. K PRATr, Justice Of the supreme Court
A certified copy Of the order was filed In the
office OF Clerk Sparks OF the Court OF Oyer and
Termner in this city. and with II was filed a
notice OF appeal 10 the Court Of Appeals.
Justice Frat fixed bail at 81 800 for each OF
the Flacks. II was arranged that the Facks
should pre- ent themselves to-day TO renew
their bail bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
an INSULT SULLIVAN DIDN'T RESENT.
IL was Given by Isanc II. Bromley, WHO
Declined to be Introduced to n Bully.

IL was Given by Isaac II. Bromley, WHO
Declined to be Introduced to n Bully.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Prot John Lawrence
Sullivan has at last received an Insult which he
failed to resent. Last evening at about dinner
time he trolled into Chamherln's Hotel In COM
pany with Mr.. Jack Barnitt. / he pair OF slug
gers had Just arrived from Pittsburgh. where
they had been giving series OF tistic exhibit
tions. They were in exceedingly good humor.
and the champion was ready for whatever in
terestinR might turn m. AS he entered the
dining room no pushed his high silk
hat over his left ear and looked about
to see who was there. Seated in
corner, quietly chatting, were n party OF gem
tlemen. including Senator Squire. representa-
tive Grain. Mr.. John Russell Young Mr. Phil
Thompson OF Kentucky, and Mr. Isaac H.
Bromley MIR. Young had the pleasure OF Mr.
Sullivan's acquaintance, and he politely shook
hands with him. Before there was an oppor-
tunty for introductions the pride OF Roston
loudly called for wine for the party He then
stood in an expectant attitude; and Mr. Young
naturally introduced him TO all his friends en-
cept one. This one WAS Mr., Bromley; who was
not presented because he had coidly turned
W hats the matter with you p Rrowled Sui
liva1. Don't you want TO know lnet Amt
Thel he drew back with nenacinG gesture.
az though he contemplated knocking Mr..
ley was pale, but, r!ucky. and answered:
No. YOU are bully and don't want to know
you"
Sullivan looked nercely at Mr. Bromley for a
moment. evidently astounded mt hts holiness.
Then, making an awkward bow. he muttered
We'll. As there is no good In my staying
where am not wanted will get out" and he
His chum. Mr. Barnitt. almost tainted at the
big mans forhrarance, and Mr.. Bromley and
his friends each breathed q deep sigh OF relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

ATLANrA. Ga. June 9.-Tho thirty-eighth an
nual session Of the International Topographic
cal Union was called to order by President l..
4. Plank this morning, with over $40 delegates
present. representing Car ada and almost
every state in the MON, Among tho delegates
are two ladies'. Miss Taylor Of Cincinnati and
Miss Snallroph of Rochester.
The morning session was devoted to the
work OF organization and the appointmont OF
conn ittees. The afternoon session was taken
up with routine WORK. After adjournment the
delegates. were taken out driving, visiting
programme includes barbecue "Wednesday at
Sione Mountain, Tho election OF officers will
action to-day was the passing OF resolutions
endorsing In strong terms the Chace- Brockin-
ridge International Copyright bill, and direct
same 10 Congress. The resolutions urge Con-
gress 10 pass the III as originally introduced.
clauses. Tho action taken was by the unami-
nous voice OF the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Nicola Trezza, the young Italian who was
last week convicted Of murder In the first de-
gree for tho killing OF Alexander Solvana in
Flatbush on Easter Sunday, was sentenced
yesterday in the Court of Sessions In Brooklyn.
These were tn" concluding words OF Judge
Moore;
It now remains for the Court to pronounce the son
ten ~ the law non YOU which IN that be and
sentenced to tho punishment oil death thayou no taken
he 'e o lie common JAIL u tie county al hing aid
that within ten dtNs from tIis day you he b. tie sheriff
o. hm.s county tAen TO the state lrison At sing sing
and dvNere by The salt sheriff g. The. agent and War
du Of sad prison, aud that he within the week hes m
nIng Monday July n next hereafter ensuing execute
you by putting you to death in tho mode manner and
way and Rt the place by law prescribed and provided
An appeal will be made. The motive for the
Killing Was not disclosed at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Tp 90 AHE4D WITH THE ROUTE.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners Hop
for "A WAY Around tic A3d Street OhntncIs

The Rapid Transit Commissioners Hope
for IA Way Around the 4ed Street Obstacle.
All the members of the Rapid Transit Com
mission met Yesterday afternoon at Steinway
Hall. and decided 10 proceed with the location
OF the route in spite OF the difficulties which
have arisen IN the discovery OF the little Joker
in the act OF lN~l amending the general rail-
road law OF 1875 which. b. the substitution OF
the word and" in the lator act for above"
In the earlier one. seemed 10 prohibit the use
OF Fourth avenue and Forty-secOnd street for
rapid transit purposes. The Commission, so
Secretary William Stenway stated after the
meeting, base their hopes upon the decision by
the Court Of Appeals in the matter OF the petit
ton of the New York institute for tho Instruc-
ton OF the Deaf and Dumb Ito vacate assess
ments for the regulating and paving Eleventh
avenue from lj5th street TO KinCsbridge road
confirmed July II. 1889" Tho petition was
based upon special act OF 1850. and the Court
OF Appeals. in sustaining the decision OF the
lower court, says
We have therefore reached tho conclusion that section
vas superseded BY act AMI TIA. sho
order OF the General Term should therefore DO affirmed
In the Same decision 1t is also declared that
was tho legislative Intention that tho Con-
York .,,..,,, o.,,o, , .o,, ~ Co.,,
Fourth avenue and Forty second street from
use for rapid transit purposes 10 u sIocial or "a
general law. While there may he some room
for doubt. we shall assume that II is special
law and shall proceed with our plans as though
this vexed question had not arisen. II 10 be a
special law 1t IL practically rendered valid by
the Consolidation act under this decision
q the Court Of Appeals; We consider that the
ables us to cross Forty second street We
shall, however, consult Official opinion, but
shall go ahea d meanwhile
We must turn in our report as to the route
on Saturday, June q and then we have only
thirty days more to decide upon what sort OF q
structure shall be built"
Msssrs. Woodbury.. Langdon. and o. b. Pot
ter were appointed sub-committee yesterday
TO determine the location OF the route Messrs
August Belmont. John II. Starin and William
SteinwRy will act as a sub committee on Ques-
lions OF law: Mr.. Steiuway will act as secre-
tary for both committees.
Mr.. Steinway went over the proposed route
down town yesteriay. and Messrs langdon
and Potter drove over the northern end of the
route as far as Spuyten Duyvil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
JOIIINGS AROUr IOWM.

The steamship Burguudia, from MarselloS arrived
last night.
Must in Mount Morris Park This evening at O'Clock
By Ebens seventy lirs EesImeHt hand
Charles ". Leonard IL" sIrctarlod young man from
GlOUc"s or Mass VITO sui" the scoop yacht Irene was
sentence yesterday by rcUrder smith ~ years in
stat PRISON.
The body Of girl about Is years old found in tho
East RIVER ~ the loot u Twenty third street yesterday
morning she wa' II medium hsRht had light hair.
an" wore Il green sAcpHe aud a black Jersey.
superintendent Murray went To his cottage at Far
granted 10 him Oy Tie ruIicr H. r.curr
hlr ms heaih 'hei Inspector Blrnes is acting
leThlcEdtnt
Judgments OF a so'Ute divorce we're granted in those
from Ada f. N,nisr Uy judge beach to sarah + Oar
lenier from William SCsrpcntor and BY hef Judge
Larrcmoro TO Adolpn G, r. RAeir from Julie Kaeile.
flans Med in tho Building urelu Yesterday for
iToy! "l'ce building Il MAI 50" Syeu1c AID !ws"ty
third street to %" l23Nl+r feet IN and n c"st
Ssalum The Metropolitan Lie Insurance CompanyS
the owner
II e class day exercises OF the University II he CHy
lSceum The commenc"meu, s-cs"- wa he led on
Tnur,tay ey mug N the Mctr",nl'su up"'A lIol.o.
union IN tie co,lese nud : on lula, ,ycnnE
The trial Of the action trough, If, u ImoF asA,n.t
m s TS a. aSssG fr 10 aT..e Of raisa cos
tau " cndG tSS.tefiay nSr6rc i.IR. Aulrc~s and
not asree immediately and a ssAeI verdict was
Thsc director. Of n. r,.a"ey ara vent; :,.,5 $,'
}%% q a@ %5l"'y 1,"'"n I, .a EI'P. :
nrou :, IT, iasa f., ,nars. rank aud Z. +.
lrurhuGN.m
IL m N,hap-c vet rl... 'nr"s 'cor,n NlSon was
gsaln lnstr lrs'honn r..-on nss zee scls,gled
G'ls r. S%sR sa rons, T. w."oU second vs.
Chairman A. ". FsgsEL And tie RiGL quota u dLEOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
SHOT 4 KENTUCKY SPORT
He IL MortnIy Wounded, hut His Assault
ant Is Admitted to bail.

ant IL Aunttted TO hbiil.
LEXINGTON. June 9.-Owen Bradley. a race
horse tanner, shot and fatally wounded Price
jenkins here this morning. bradley returned
from Latonia last night and this morning
learned that his brother William had been con-
siderably worsted in fight with Jenkins last
night. caused by a remark William made about
Jenknss pararlour. This morning about IL
O'clock Owen, william. and John Bradley were
standing on a street corner near the house OF
Jenknss paramount Suddenly Jenkins came
around the corner. Owen Bradley struck Jen-
kins with cane. The blow came near fellinE
around owen drew his pistol and fired three
shots In quick succession. Only one bullet
took effect. 1t struck. Jenkins in the back near
the spinal column and ranged downward. The
victim cannot live through the night bradley
di>apl earcd after the shooting. but this after
noon surrendered to the Sherif and was ad
United 10 bail in the sum Of $1,000.
owen Bradley is about 81 years old and I'M
married. He began training race horses four
or i've years ago. and has brought out such
good ones as Santaline. Mary Mac. and R"se-
land. Price Jenkins is % and unmarried. He
ia n man about town and had some reputation
us q fighter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
o,yEIL,s $1,000 FINE KEMIr1lD.
This Is the Last Week OF Honest Johns
stay In Sing Sing Prison.

stay In Sing Sing Prison.
Honest John ONeI" who was sent TO Sing
Sing on his conviction Of agreeing TO receive
lbe navar received IN a bribs for his yote as Al
derman on tho Broadway kallroad franchise
will be liberated next Saturday or Sun
div He would not have been set Mt
-. t ~
lo'FS 50 eoon ouI III 'He 'hct tudI
Judge Barrett. in the Court OF oyer and
Terminer yesterday remittad his fine Of 81 uDO
10 ,La 0ra Ind NOT heep mid or ro,,i,,o,Ib,
would have been compelled 10 remain in prison
urtu Nae IN 1s1i Ua was s.n-arrod on Ear
y, ,.a- 49, ,, ,'..oi-, h ~ n.t ~
II. 1884, ana was received ny warden Brush on
March |. 1887. he sentence was for four
vears and six months and with the deduction
,'"io "n' 90 ' 10, "0 I''0ti
lot Goou pehuFlor' VIII oo 'nree years thrce
months and fifteen days Warden Brush certi-
fies that both his conduct and health have
, ,'oo. ' ..s,
been Goou.
Titus Bowling OF the Stewart building were
ins,rum.ntal in securing tho remission Of tba
~, ~ -. y 49,, .a 49,, - ~
line. lhey prepared inc papers ana, on Arm
o. 1890 at Sing Sing. took tho ex-Alderman's
amdovit In this Tho nrisoner says That nrior
$40, W. 40 10 49, ''oaad j., 49, stot
IN his sentence no WAS ehEageu III mo shoe
business at 23l Centre street from the plo-
aoads - ,rhioh ba sunnor,ad bimsaIr bis wifo
ceeuS W WIZ. ah nV Tha a~nan - W. No.
defense TO the charge OF bribery was betrayed
;ooinorr tror, tla asrrings ~ bis dou,b,.r
Emma VINO Is scho0l teacher ne was Apso-
Iutelv without means at tho close Of the trial
Iu'1y nis irnnrisoDmopt his famiIv harn
anu uuiihE mo ''ni' 80" I".''' A""
has no means OF any Rlhd with whIch to laJ
the fine.