davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
rHE ETANGE11cAL 1urHERAy SYNOD.

Lebanon Penn. May 22-At the morning session
of the General synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church the service led by Robert weidensar.
The Rev. s. E. Greenawalt, Of Osborne. Ohio was
appointed assistant secretary.
The general secretary Of the BOARD Of Home Mis-
sions, A. Stewart Hartman presented his report In
which il was shown tAat the receipts increased
79s Go over those of the preceding two years The
number OF separate missions receiving aid within the
last two years was 135, an increase Of twenty one.
The number Of missionaries in the home field was
I51. an increase Of twenty-one. The number OF ac-
oessons TO the sion churches was $500 being 1o31
greater than the preceding two years. The mission
churches have raised within the last two years SlS,
5e1 SIS. or an Increase Of 80. .737 os.
The report was discussed by the Rev. DR.. j. G.
Norris DR. L. A. GOtwald. Of springfield, Ohio; the
Rev. Conrad Huber travelling secretary Of the Ne
hraska synod the Rev. D. L. Mckenzie Of Sioux City
Iowa: the Rev. A. II. studebaker. and the Rev. DR..
Albert, OF Baltimore.
The board Of ministerial supply made lis frst report
sboyinc that in the twenty three synOds reporting
fhepe we're ninety three vacant D8stOrdtes with 1B4
Churches The average salary offered by the vacant
churches is S521 70 per year Less than per cent oi
the ordained ministers without charge but IA per
cent OF an the churches without pastors The re
mort on home missions showed that Ule receipts since
The last convention were S75,974 20. In the evening
sf the public anniversary the address was delivered by
The Rev. L. Z. Baker Of Dayton Ohio'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
OBITUARY.
THE HON. HENRY 8. SANFORD.


Birmingham. Conn, May % Cspecian-The Hon.
Henry S. Sanford died at Healing Springs, Va, on
Thursday, after long Illness He was born In Wood
bury, Conn.,, in 1923. His early life spent in
Birmingham. He entered Trinity College, Hartford,
but his health falling, he went to Europe and meeting
there the Hon. Ralph A. Ingersoil, who had been
appointed Minister TO Russia he became one OF the
attaches to the Legation at St Petersburg. Aferwa
he entered the University Of Heidelberg, and was
graduated there, receiving the degree OF Doctor OF
Laws. Later he became Secretary of the Legation at
the Court OF France, under the Hon. William c.
Rives upon whose resignation Mr.. sanford became
Charge dAfaires. In 1861 he was appointed Minister
to Belgium which post he held for eight years. Dur
ing the American Civil War Mr.. Sanfords services
abroad were OF an exceedingly delicate and highly
important character: in faet Mr.. Seward once said
Of him that since the first year Of the Rebellion. that
man the Minister Of the United States in Europe
Since 1869 he had resided principally in Belgium, and
had large interests in Florida at Sanford. He
largely interested in the opening up Of the Congo and
one OF the American representatives to the In
ternational Congress at Berlin and ut the late
ference In Brussels He was man Of unusual energy
and ability, OF wide information and extended
acquaintance among people holding official places both
in this country and In Europe His funeral will take
place here early next week.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Pasfaflce Notice.
IUHEUIINt .'VEfNNs
ad daily by al interested. as changes may
lChn,.ff La nd

Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
Le,ssrS Tor foreign countries specially sd.
GfS ~ s M 20 sena dupiea. bankas and Commercial
aocument- letters not specially addressed being sent by
FoScisa mails fo' tn week ending May % Will
sDAY-At l. m foF Grenaaa Trinidad and To-
P A95 % Brat az 70, 81 g. fI Thd na ana Sd 81 nc erds l
Via st. Thona ior Msrtn!que 4nt Guadeoupe va
bados ' Ser - s. Advance from Newport News CetJers
or Ohr wqdgsra sards d, Fgs g5cd De dGef per Ad
spain Portugal and Turkey. per $ La Boursogne w
Ti1ss ii.s5Tj T must he dir c,ed per Thngyaia) az n.
FOR for ra ,faad BRIAN R AID oehr ropeaa eonts must 6s
aF1ees aa pe' va saaampo and Bren e 'SGSS eS is
Ireland raHse sg19frsa,Sd g e LAY y spa Po'gs 20
a. H. for the Netherlands direct, per wsrksad,m VIA
~ II '' ~ supplementary IL 80 a. M lor Forums
Island and Jaafi g must n he S sSeetS er ndS o' I2el
st II a "a Tor Ilay4. per s. Pras When II aeVers
sSgiaSS Hsss BE- drecsd per Pins wism lpI At
II IL NJ ss 59f 1sSrsrs Tor tsb fsmpiso sad TSsan
rect and other n states VA Vera Cruz must b
ars'e % 70, E 81 Domngo. cape H5yti and rar. I.s2d pi I
orff y W Of Rome At "a .soE % s' ster sss"4 na.s as' Z
@,SsteS P- lon C Der o. I aer roa HaaR H. '' -
suNDAYA ,s. 4 E. oI n lsScS 5r coaP P ea "a 1s s. Lsd Loses
Aa'tEa, NsEss.aad ss.a ,,Gn maTaap az Ta and
Close her day y Y q = Nay uSa 2. Wig ws y GS 1, "a a.
A:9 & 5S To- os sS1 Ss si1A1 a eS e nav sP ee
u 90 ~ n, Malls Tor China and japan. per : 4 Cty "A
Peing ffiom San Fsnciscol close here daily up 70 Nay
AZ 40 D. m Mails for the Hawaiian ISLANDS pef
a Zealanda from ssa FTaneiscel close here daily az
70 Nav -27 at 20 y. m Aals Tor Newfoundland ~
d,iiv AZ so D IA Mails fog Hiqueon, by all T. Boston
ard thence bv steamer cl0e 40 this Oca daily 80
10 NJ Mails FOR Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla. and thence
by steamer sailing Noocays and Thlfsday close az this
gaess sIecav addressed dispatch BY steamer close
Al this Olcc daily a. a. N.
Trans Pacific mails are Forwarded 70 san Francisco
daily and schedule Of closing k arranged the pre-
smpton their unnterruPted overland transit San
Franeisco Mails from the Eas arriving time San
Francisco the dav OF sailing o dispatched
thence the day. Registered mail closes at p
previous day. .,- 49, - -
Postorce NewYork. n Y. May rs 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
WHY BIRDS ARE GETTING SCARCE.

TO the Editor Of The TrI June.
Sir: The reason why birds become scarce is that
their eggs are destroyed by the boys, and the birds
themselves are shot In the laying and Matching season
by city and country b VS.. Birds now busty en-
gaged in building their nest. II twenty boys in each
country town destroy ten eggs apiece how many eggs
at that rate VIII be destroyed throughout the state
And il boys in ard around the suburbs Of large cities
prey upon them in the unmercitil manner, why
should not native birds be getting scarce Boys In
the country and the city shoud be Taught and made 70
understand that Il Is dishonest, IN, wrong and
wicked 10 destroy birds eggs Kill the birds during
the LAYING and Matching As TO the damage
done Jy the birds 10 fruit, field and garden, corn or
grain soaked in water till II is SOFT and then thrown
around will remedy that. Birds, Ike fish. animals
and human beings go where they fare the best and are
the least disturbed. In 1883 the writer while I'm Cedar
Rapids Iowa was surprised aud pleased at the tame
ness OF the bluejaJ1. b. plump blue fellows would
come almost IN 10 the front stOOp o. the DWELLINGS
right in the heat Of the city. IL was because they
found a plenty eat and were unmOlested. Blrls
are plentiful In and the large cemeteries ana parks
of Eastern cities because, by law, they not DIS
turbed there. Why does the ortOe hang It's nest hgh
M In the treetop Because Il Is near lts natural food
tie insects and caterpillar that live on The lower sde
Of the leaves. Birds entitled T. living ana tnere
Is generally enough To- both birds and man. But
think binds fare better in the West. and that they keep
mace with the settlement Of that country. Every man
Towns and cities shoud watch the boys for few weeks
and $40 10 il and know that they let the birds ana
their eggs alone during TIE laying and Matching season
Fall River May L. 1881. lSAAC ~ NOOO'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE ADIRONDACK RAILROAD.
ARGUING THAT THE BOARD OF LAND coMMs-
e1nNrns Has pnWER 10 ArTHORIZE II.

ARGUING THAT THE BOARD OF LAND CoMMIs-
sIoNERs HAS POWER TO AUTHORIZE IT.
Albany. Nav 90 tSpeciall.-The Forest Commissioners
received dispatch from Forest Warden German to-day
stating that no particle OF State land had yet been
occupied by Dr. W seward Webb's railroad, the Adj
rondac and st. Lawrence now In process Of consruc-
ton from Malone 10 Herlimer. The Forest ConmlS-
souers sent this news 10 Attorney General Tabor Dr.
W. seward Webb arrived here tonight in company with
Henry L. Sprague, his attorney. and they went on to
Hermer tonight to inspect the work in progress there
upon the new railroad.
NJ E. McCIary, a leading citizen Of Malone, who has
been employed by Dr. Webb IN laying out the route OF
the Adirondack and st. Lawrence in Franklin County
arrived here tonight. He said:
~When the Board Of Land Commissioners meet
here or Thursday next 70 hear the application which
DR.. Webb viii then make for permission TO rm his
railroad across the state lands there Will be present
supporting him. fifty Of the leading citizens OF Franklin
County There will also be present ex Senator warner
Miller and other leading citizens Of Herhmer County
supporting the enterprise The village Of Malone
has raised 10000 10 build this Adirondack and st.
Lawrence We regard the construction Of this road
absolutely necessary the future prosperity Of Malone
and OF the Adirondack country. We shall actually
cross but eleven miles Of state lands in the $50 miles
OF the road. between Herkimer and Malone. We can
avoid that By making detour Of twenty-five miles
but any one can see that such plan would involve
more Adirondack woods in destruction than would our
present one and these eleven miles of woods were
abandoned by their owners and the lands came into
the possession Of the state by tax sales. Actually
the lands are nearly worthless, since they have been
denuded Of their woods. We shall pass through only
three miles Of actual woods.
I'VE think the Board Of Land Commissioners has
the power TO authorize TO build this road Al,
tOrney General Tabor gave opinion that the Land
Board could grant This night 10 the Chateaugay Rail
way. which IS also situated IN Franklin County II
the Land Board had power upon that application, they
power upon People elsewhere In the state
need not fear that shall destroy the Adirondack
Lawrence win tend 10 bring about scientific care Of
the woods
upon this application on ThurTday next promise there
fore 10 attract attention all over the state. The mem
bcrs Of the Land Board LeutenantCovernOF Jones'
speaker Sheehan Controller Wcmple, Secretary Of
state Rice state Treasurer Danforth and Attorney
General Tabor.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

THE LIQUOR DEALERS AND THE EXCISE LAWS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is nothing that meets the warm ap-
proval Of citizens who believe in good government
order and strict observance Of the laws better than
an independent and newspaper that exposes
rOttenness and corruption IN municipal affairs ana
compeIs officials be they high low to perform their
duty. No reasonable man looking for the best In
terests Of this city will allow politics 10 affect him
one way or another In a matter Of this kind. The
writer is a Democrat and can give excellent reasons
why he should seek the columns OF a Republican
Journal to give his views. 1t Is undeniable fact
that no Democratic organ IN this city would dare to
publish an editorial communication antagonsuc
to an element which has recently shown remarkable
strength I'm the politics Of this city and state. the
quOr dealers for the that would soon lose
its patronage II we are 10 continue under the COM
plete control and iron heel Of the umseers let the
senate ndorse the infamous work accomplished by the
Assembly in passing excise bill got up solely for
the liquor dealers benefit. with no regard for the
public interest The arrests for violating the excise
laws last year numbered 1928: 5000 TO 4,OOO on
the calendar and from seventyfve 70 elgflty every
week. What a burlesque on our so-called courts Vi
iusticel 4 great hue and cry was raised because
an Increase OF their salaries, but nothing Is said about
much larger fund the liquor dealers have placed IN
Albany. where it viii do the most eoo1 IL Is dOuD
full H. ont OF the 5000 5000 licensed ana unnceseo
found that do not violate the excise laws 365 days
In the year, and yet vig1lant police are Onnd 10
this fact Their income from this source Is matter
N too many thousands Of dollars for them 10 Interfere
10 nav JOHN GRAY.
New York. May ls 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
CAPTAIN WILLIAM NILES SMITH.

Captain william Niles Smith, who died from heart
disease at his home in Clayton n Y, on Tuesday
last, born in the town of Russell, ST. Lawrence
County n. Y, on August 4, 1910. When the war
broke out he enlisted quartermasters sergeant in
Company L, 9th New-York Cavalry He served with
distinction in many of the principal engagements Of
the Army Of Virginia and OF the Army Of the Potomac
gradually rising in grade until he reached the rank of
captain. Early in the he was taken prisoner but
escaped on october 20. 1862, at Berryvile, Va. lie
was honorably discharged on october IS, 1864.
Though living in Clayton, his business interests, OF
late years, have been in New-York. For many years
be was with Bates. Reed & Cooley. When that firm
went ont Of business he became connected with Dun
ham, Buckley & Co., and remained with them until
his death. ~
He leaves wife and married daughter. lie
was member Of the Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
SENDING MONEY TO IRELAND.
WHAT THE NEW FEDERATION Is DOING AM
PROPOSES TO Do.

WHAT THE NEW FEDERATION IS DOING AND
PROPOSES TO DO.
Colonel william L. Brown, chairman OF the hrst
meeting Of the new Irish organization, whose helh-
quarters will be IN the Hoffman House, said yesterday
10 a reporter of The Tribune that he expected that
within a few months the federation which wculd b.
that time have spread all over the country, would be
one Of the most powerful auxilares that the advocates
~ Home Rule in Ireland have had upon this side Of
the water in many years
Has any money been sent over yetl'
eyes, said he $4,000 has Just been cabled by
Eugene Kelly the treasurer, TO Archbishop Croke.'
Have yOn sent all the money in hand ?"
- Now, the fact is,7 replied Colonel Brown, " that
the treasurer has In hand in round plumbers about
s25 OOO and between 81 OCO and $4,000 more OF the
sum subscribed al the big meeting at the Metspotan
Opera House has not as yet been paid In. Tho
reason that we have not cabed to-day to the Arch
bshop all Of the money on laHd Is because We were
waiting to see whether any Of the subscribers viii
object TO this disposition Of IL, and they do presume
that il will be returned TO them. / don't suppose,
however thnt they VIII The misery Of the un-
fortunate evced tenants, owing 20 the present dis
tracted condition OF affairs IN Ireland is ptiui and
Inc money that we nave cabied TO tile Archbishop
will be distributed where it Will DO the most good
WIN you organize branches IN THIS city 2
should think 50, ard upon the same principle a.
the Irish National League has been organized. You
rlust hear IN mind. though Colonel Brown added.
that the Federation does n0 propose TO interfere WIN
arv existing Iish organizations that are working b.
= Win the irish Parliamentary Fund Association
@ In All PROBABILITY Il will be dissolved and merged
I'm the Irish National Federation. 1t is apparent
that the Overwhelming majority OF the people Of Ire
mccarthy. as ths duly elected leader OF the Irish
Parliamentary party
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
DIED.

ABBoTT-on Thursday, May 81, Susie wHdes, beloved
.wlie, Of Albert A. Abbott ased 80 years. -. $780,,
Terrace brooklyn.
M s We SS on ssG GG'sf q asd n
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BAILEY-As Fordham. n Y, On Tuesday, the 10th inst.
5aCdore bailey in e Ist year q isss his ass s.. funeral
oad on s5a al Nay % % at his 's;' s re.snSs
Carriages vih NEE: tSe 225 p. m. train from Grand
Intement at the convenience Of the family.
BURR-At Montclair. n J., on Thursday. May n, David
Funeral 6s late r;asnss w'lnut''- Mont
Interneht st washington D. c.
CHAMBEKS-At Brooklyn On Friday, May p, James
Finera from 55 Lincoln Place at D. M Monday. 2ssA
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
CoRNwEILI-At Schenectady, May u, 1891, Charles W.
atyss and friends Eespsa;fgIy invited . i. asa;9a
MS & 3f he 5'GnSe o %,ns q ser tsnt leaving N.w
Intetment at Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
S 1 m peg Ms's Se SUMMIT % u %m N Sa b 6sos
and daughter Of Katharine l. and A Oakley Hail. aged
Funeral at Central Presbyterian Church Summit N J.,
Train 'isv leaves NsTYofk az 70 70 Minutes past 10
FREEBORN-On "Wednesday, Nay 90 Sarah Duryee
Funeral nom her residence, West 1so-ss. Sat-
urday. 23d inst, at p. m.
oaEley Golden, in The 6eth year Of his age.
Funeral Monday, Zoth Inst, ot p nom
late residence 573 Jefersonaye. Elizabeth.
BALLOw-Fr!day May o. Ann Aurora, daughter Of ths
late w. B. Ballow.
Funeral from Church OF ths TRANSPORTATION. Monday
25th. 10 80 a. m.
HOYT-Elzabeth St. John, widow Of James A. Hsyt in
her 77th year
friends attend without further
notice the funeral service be held Tuesday, May 90
at Grace Church, Norwalk, Conn.
Carriages will meet IL a. m. train from Newfork.
INNES-On wednesday, May 20, 1871 Isaac Innes, In
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully In
ved attend funeral at his late residence,
Locust Grove, Newtown l.. l., Saturday at 10 80
a. N.
TIain leaves Long Island City az 10 oclcck
II kindly requested that no howers be sens.
MERRIIr-Thursday morning, May 81, at Charleston.
s. c., Isaac J. Merritt
Funeral the house Of Charles H. Merritt Danbury,
Conn. at AS p. M, Saturday, 2st inst
MURDOCK-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening goth
inst, Warren MurdOck, in the 500 year OF his
Funeral services Will be held at his late residence 80 Gar
den Place. Brooklyn on saturday I'D inst, az D. m
sANFORD-on THURSDAY May 21; at Healing Springs.
Virginia Henry Shelton Sanford, late United States
Minister In Belgium, in the 6Sth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAFT-On ThUrsdav morning May 81 1897, at San
Diego Cal, Aph0ns0 raft Of Cincinnati, Ohio
wFLLMAN-Monday, the lit inst his residence, 257
West 5othst. Of acute pneumonia, Jacob Welman aged
"a
was Inferred at Evergreen Cemetery, Portland. Me.
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
CHANGES AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE AUDIToN UM-THE
CHOICE OF NEW PLAYS.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE AUDIToI UM-THE
CHOICE OF NEW PLAYS.
A meeting Of the drectOrs of the New-York Theatre
Company held at the Lyeeum Theatre yesterday
afternoon 10 discuss certain improvements that are
% be made in the house The most important Of these
VIII be Arrangement for placing the orchestra on
level with the stage. Al present the place Of the
musicians is above the ceiling Of the auditorium and
the effect on the music is unsatisfactory Many
passages scarcely be heard from parts Of the
horse and all are heard imperfectly. The musicians
VIII stil be concealed from the audience. The
auditorium will be refanished and redeoOrated so as
% give lighter and brighter appearance than now
and the vestibues VIII also be freshly adorned The
house is rented for month TO Robert Mantell, who
is TO produce The Yelled Picture on Monday night
and the work Of making the changes win be begun as
soon as this engagement Is All will be finished
in time for the opening OF Z. H. SOtherns annual
season 10 August
No definite decisions have yet been reached about
plays for next season. either for the Lyceum stock
company or for Mr. S0thern. Mr. Frohman returned
from England only three or four days ago and has
not vet had time 70 arrange affairs thoroughly lie
has the refusal Of plays by Buchanan, W. 4. PnerO
Jerome X Jerome C. Haddon Chambers and Ralph
Z. Lumley. All these plays new and untried
and Mr.. FrOhman has also good supply Of American
works % choose from. Mr. Frohman reports thar the
the1trical seasn in London has been gcneraIly BAG
The Henrietta failed al the Avenue Theatre because
il Vas poorly acted. The comedy elements OF II,
IS said were not brought out at all snd the English
only the serious story. Americans VINO saw
declared at they could scarcely recognize the play.
Mr FrOhman reports that Mrs. John Woods production
Of Mr.. WlknsOn's Widows was extremely successful
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE KEYSTUNE BANK Troubles.
REWARD OFFERED FOR THE MISSING PREsI-
DENT-CITY TREASURER BARDS-
rEY,s AFFAIRs.


PHILADELPHIA May 22-willam II. Wanamaker, one
of the bondsmen for Marsh the abseOnding president
of the keystone National Bank, today offered reward
of 81 900 for the arrest Of the fugitive. and has en-
ployed detectives ia run h. down.
An attachment Was taken out this morning against
the Bradford Mills Of which City Treasurer Bardsey
is owlker by John and James Dobson, the sureties
his bond. Bardsley made assignment OF all his
property for the benefit OF the city to-day 70 Edward
W Maeiu Argument heard this morning before
Judges Ffnletter, Gordon and Read 10 compel Mr.
Bardsey 10 answer certain questions asked him by
the committee of City Councils that is now invest-
eating the ctys repositories. The decision Of the
court was that Mr. Bardsley should answer tbs ques
tiOns.
The clearn g-house due bills Issued by the Keystone
National Bank and given to Mr.. Bardsley at the va
rous times that the S53OoOO Of state moneys de-
posted are not worth the paper they written
unless the assets Of the bank yield than the de
posits as shown by the ledger These due bills
sued BY the banks belonging 10 the Philadelphia Clear
ing House Association for the accommodation OF de-
poSitors.
Harrisburg PENN Nav 22.-GOvernOr Pattison sent
a communication to Auditor-General McCaumant TO:
day requesting information to the condition of the
accounts of John Bardsey. City Treasurer Of Fhla-
delpha with tsle State and statement Of the ac-
counts OF the Cty OF Philadelphia wsa the state, IN
order 10 furnish the law department with basis 10
institute proceedings IN the states interest.
The statement which furnished to-day, shows
net balance due the state from the city Of Philadelphia
"A
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE REToLUTIoN IN COSTA RIGA.
PROMPT ARREST OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICAN NOTES.

AMERICAN NOTES
The revolutionary movement which was recently
reported By telegraph as having broken ont in Costa
Rlca and which subsequently denied. did take
place despite the denlals. Letters from the capital
san jose dated May :. confirm and supplement tie
first reports The movement, however, npped in
the bud by the prompt arrest OF the conspirators,
whose trial was at the time the letters sent soon
10 begin before the ordinary tribunals in court
martial Ii appears that the eaders Of the Intended
rebellion were General Jesus A. Soto, father OF
ex President Bernardo Generals EvsrgtO Carazo,
Federico VeIarde. and Rafael Echeverrla; and two
civilians senOres Matias saenz de Heredia and Juan
l. Flores The latter set at liberty condition
that he should leave the country Immediately. The
Government Of President Rodriguez. which represents
the ultra-couservative and Clerical party, took ad
vantage OF the stillbOrn conspiracy 70 proclaim
suspension Of the habeas corpus for seventy days.
President Rodriguez received in public audience on
Nav RomuaI1do pacheco the Minister Of the
United states 10 Central America. who mad just
arrived in Costa Rca from Guatemala, 10 present his
credentials on the evening Of his arrival the military
bands gave Mr.. Pacheco a serenade.
The pario ohcial7 Of Salvador has published the
treaty Of peace concluded last November between That
republie and Guatemala The treaty concluded in
February between salvador and Honduras has been
ratified Article . Of the latter treaty, however. was
ranceIled Il provided for the extraddon or expulsion
NJ political refugees whenever requested by either Of
pr. RoJas Paul. recently President Of Venezuela.
has returned 70 his country ne wac received AT ~
driven IN the Mayors carriage 70 hls nome ,,, Dr.
Roias Paul promptly paid v ,hn rscrcy M ssnor
Pslscio who greeted him CORDIALLY
4 ase<ss is@ ordered the e~<ehs.e At Vie SAaens