davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-25
EDISON SCORES A POINT
His Motion In the suit for $3.50. 900 Dam
ages Granted by Judge Nelson.

His Motion In the suit for $3.50 900 Dam.
ages Granted by Judge Nelson.
BOSTON. July 24.-Thomaa A. Edison has
scored noint in the suit brought against him
by E. Baker Welch. TO recover $25O00U dam
ages for alleged breach of contraet now pond
ing In the United States Circuit Court. About
month ago the defendant filed motion 10
have the plaintiff state more specifically on
what patents he owns q half interest under
his contract. A further request was that the
plaintiff produce certain letters and commu-
nicatlons. Judge Nelson to.lay decided that
the plaintiff should produce the letters within
thirty days. md also lille u bill OF particulars.
settling on what patents Inventions. insiru-
ments. and improvements he claims to have an
interest. He is also ordered to state what in
transfer to him In which he says be has an In
forest.
contract made with the defendant in 1859 BY
which he agreed to give him one.half interest
in q patent upon which he was then expert.
mentine. and upon all future inventions which
he might make The cSSnsIderstion S. Tor ,his
loans OF money which the plaintiff says he
made to tho young inventor. who WAS then In
tho employ of the Western Union Company as
an operator. TO. belp him along in his experi-
mentsA MIR. Edison. IN his an swer. denies the
alleged contract. and says that he paid to
plaintiff any sums which were paid him by
giving his notes He also says that the instru.
to be available The case has not been irisd
upon its merits rs ret and has been pending
in court since 1888. Gen. Butler Is one OF the
plaintiffs lawyers.
The sun., 1891-07-25
BURNED IN EFFIGY.

All whitestone Turns Ont to See Figure
OF Col. TalmsEe at tho Stake.
Col. D. NJ. Talmage lives In lne residence
in Whitestone. He is an sx-Trustee OF the viii
laGe. and has always taken keen interest in
the village affairs. Recently the Water Com.
missioners OF the place made preparations to
bond tho village for s45.0O0 to build new water
scheme. and q lively controversy followed. Ii
was big row for small place and everybody
took sides.
Excitement reached its highest pitch whom
Col. Talmago and his allies began Injunction
proceedinRs to restrain tha Water Commits.
sioners from, banding the village. Those OPP
posed to Col. T8lmaxe's action took most
emphatic way OF showing their disspprovai .
few nights ago Headed By . fIs and drum
corps. they paraded through the principal
streets OF tho village to this doleiul strains OF
dead match. carrying an stfiRy OF Coz Ia:
mage. At the junction OF Seventeenth and
Eighteenth street. the procession was halted.
Here the eft1Ry was tied to . stake and bon.
fire kindled around 1t.
The whole village turned ont to ace tho fun.
Col. Talmage declares that he will prosecute
the leaders In the anair.
The sun., 1891-07-25
SIX POLICEMEN DIsMissKD.
DassSAn Players Fiasa-Ths ApDeintAsnt
Of Election OAesrs.

Baseball Players Fiasd-Ths ApDeintAent
sr Election OAesrs.
Tho Police Commlssionsrs at their meeting
yesterday dismissed six patrolmen and nnsd q
large number OF dslinauents. These men
were dismissed:
william J. dickson Of Oak street. charged
with being drunk and unit for duty In Fsbru-
ary. He had been In the force since 1885. Al
exsnder Murphy OF East Twenty second street
charesd with drunkenness In April; appoint
ed in Nay. 1855 Michael Coughlin OF Eliza
beth street charged With int oxicatlon In De-
cember OF last year. He had been on tho force
less than year. James 8. Lundey OF East
Sixty-seventh street. charged with drunken
ness aud being of post: appointed In Febru-
arr. 1850. James Conklin OF Charles street.
charged with being absent from roll call se;y-
Putnam oi Prince street had several charges
oemsn nns Mi SIcbae voe. and Frank Berger Of
Wss 1879 ias street a. station Mer nsd thy s
Donlin Of East Twenty second street was fined
t.s dty Ssn HSns sl.s who Vent
dem ds@snded ioar eSpiss i q, ,THI SUNDAY Sun i@rss @
''P Patrolmsn Edward BsrSman an % viii eontributc s
81 s0 hs si Sess o &:
Kingsbridge mounted squad.
Sergeant Qul0ley OF the Union Market squad.
WIN lett the city and went 10 . ball game on
Long leland. was fined two days nay. Tho
other ball rlayers: twelve Of Union Market
ssGs and a voted to
dismiss the complaint agatget Can't. O'Connor
~ho was charged with striking Francis Becker
whom he WAS In COM OF the last Eighty
tG1 sna n.ssn vossa %Spsss no ffE ne
President made motion to declare the Cap
tHin guilty Gi conduct %pbsecoming bee an officer
Patrolman JACOB Files OF tho Grand Central
sub-atation was retired on $500 year. Door.
man Charles Nesbitt OF KinRsbridge resigned.
Doormau Francis MoGinley OF Mercer street
wac ;ransferr0d TO kingsbfdRe At his Cap
tain's REQUEST. Ronndsman Brown was sent
from East g hLtghty. .siShsn street. to Fiith street.
have finished their course IN the school of In.
struction. were assigned to Madison street and
Oak street respectively.
Capt. Doherty. Of Delaney street reported
that Patrolman Andrew Wsissner OF his com.
mAnd; at the risk of his own lie. rescued
Hamilton HsEleton from drwninR at Broome
street =. Il. last Sunday. Wsissner may get
=, The Board gave notice by, resolution that
lists. will be received and applications invited
until AUG. 20 for inspectors. poll clerks, and
ballot clerks to serve At the next election. All
applicattons will be referred to the chief Of the
Bureau OF Elections for inquiry His reports
to omit from the lists the names Of all persons
IN the employ Of the Federal. State. or city
Government,
The sun., 1891-07-25

EaA sfshs Mearisg n the Bpookiyn RsAa.
Sac Company Case.
The hearing on the application for the dis
solution Of the Brooklyn sugar Refining Conn
pany was continued yesterday before Justice
Cullen In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn.
The so-oalled deed Of union In the Sugar
Trust was produced BY Mr.. Parsons. who said
that he had the utmost confidence In the ass
suranco OF the Court that It would not be used
to tho injury Of very large interests. Mr.
Blackwell. who appeared for Mr.. Taylor. the
opposing stockholdsr. said that he simply
wished to know how the companies In tho
trust stood to. each other and the interest
Nj, PsssonsSft had an interest Of si.2so.ooo
Prssidsnt Ii. Q. Havsmsysr Of the American
Sugar Refining Company and oi the Brooklyn
derstood that the stocE books Of the Brooklyn
wsp .9 tn: m
the books OF the Brooklyn company. and he did
Coansei conesded that priof to Nov. 80. 1887
Mr. TAYLOR hal 50 shares Of stock and e20.o goo
"a sertcstss q sf tSs sugar @ H trust 10 pr cent
tees under the decd of union. and ls5 Of them
sSs S dividends in Gy; iIoS Of salaries: ' " ~ 80, '
company. Trustee Henry OfYerman. and !. y.
Mn,thiessen testified that they accepted stock y !
Sugar Trust certificates. The decision Of the
Court OF Appeals pronouncing the Sugar Trust
unlawful, was nut In evidence in spite OF Mr.
Dlnckwell's objections.
Mr.. Blaokwell-We intend to oppose the dis:
solution OF the company until 1t has accounted
for Its assets. so that my client can got bis
rights
Mr.. Persons..'we don't object to Mr.. Taylors
having his rights. but We do object to this &C.
tion being carried on f,,r Interior PURPOSES.
Mr.. Blackwell denied hat he had either
selling OF stocks. ami said that he had in
strncted his client not to carry on such nego-
Mr.. Parsons-Uron that subject We have In.
formation which we will present IN courtat
Taylors stock was merged in the Sugar Trust.
and he agreed to II. by the same deed u was
mgr. ei that tho majority of the storkholde,s
could decide on any other dieposition of the
business The majority agreed to tho trans
for. and Mr.. Taylor ts bound by the majority.
Decision was reserved,
The sun., 1891-07-25
GEORGE BRADIsH ARREsTED.
Hrs. BraAish eays that Although ASuH-
santly Able ne VIII Net sappsrt Her.

Mrs. Braaish ssys that Although ASun.
ssatly Able ne VIII Net sappsrt Her.
George Brsdish OF Bay Side. L. L. who is
said to be worth moro than 100000. was ar.
rested Yesterday BY Constable Farrugton on .
warrant issued By Justice Kane Of that village
accusing him OF not properly supporting his
Vile and daughter. In her complaint Mrs.
Bradish enumerates more than $3.50. 900 worth
OF property which is owned By her husband.
Mr.. Bradish appeared before the Justice on the
warrant. A day will be set later for the hear
Ing Besides this criminal action. Mrs. Bradish
has begun civil proceedings against her hus.
band to compel tho performance OF contract
made By them on April "a. 1889.
Mr.. Bradish owns farm OF 100 acres over
looking Little Neck Bay. tits one OF the finest
estates along the north shore OF Long Island.
He Is 63 years old. and his wife is said 10 be
about GO. They have q son and daughter.
The son began business In New York aome
time ego. but did not succeed The aanehi or.
nseticut. supporting herself by sewing. H. - ~
Al. On account of domestic dificult;es the fam
sh and her osarsn vent to o% I've % IN Ds New
York. At the time of tho separation Mr..
swys NTssrt = Emhrss Was s
isss .S% ssoua f:.sa
which was 10 Be- appiisd :" Mis-. Bradi.h's
support. For more than year. Mrs. Bradish
says. says the has failed e receive any remiitnnoes
said to have notified her landiady that he
would not pay any debts contracted BY his
wife. The suits were tho result.
gnnt and that hts home Is open to his family
Mrs. Bradlsh declines to live with her hus.
band. She asserts TINT ne abused her and
her daughter. and often addressed foul LAM
EunRe To them.
Not long ago Mr.. Bradlsh offered to give 20
st. Georg.'a Episcopal Church Of Flushing OF
which he is member. q tract of land on which
to build q new euince.
The sun., 1891-07-25
sWI7zERLANDs INDEPENDENCE

A Three Days Festival to Commemorate
Hts Six Hundredth Anniversary.
Tho Swiss residents OF the city and vicinity
will celebrate the six hundredth anniversary
Of Swiss independence by a festival which win
begin on Saturday. Sept s. and continue three
days. First ihere will he q historical parade.
which will start at 10 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing. at Fourth street and Second avenue. and
proceed to Waship gton Park. whers games
sunday morning there will be a children 8
festival. On Sunday afternoon an address in
German will he delivered by John Friedrich.
President o! the German Press Club. and one
In English by NJ. Mulemann;, Deputy United
composed by the famous Swiss composer, Dr.
Attenhofar. will be rendered by about twenty
Swiss singing soe.eties. Then viii follow =
Iinerfy IHs On sunday evening there he fs wii 4. 20
dinner. and on Monday the festival OF Saturday
will be continued.
The sun., 1891-07-25
Mrs. Hamburger Locked Up Toe.

AFb' HHmuurger 11ocKtd u Too.
Detective Sergeant Lanthier was In Jefferson
Market Court yesterday with Nettis Kirby.
who calls herself the wife OF Ralph Hamburger.
now under arrest on the charge OF robblng
Jeweller Wernscke OF 8 West Twenty-eighth
street. OF S., 900 worth OF diamonds. She was
arrested In Baltimore on Thursday. Mrs.
Hamburger has n bright face. and possesses
the faculty Of being able to talk freely tn her
1uestioners without giving them any informa.
tion. She was dressed In a dark blue railor
suit and black straw hat. and seemed perfectly
identified.
She declared that at the time OF the diamond
Bianey. tho clerk who waited on Hamburger
aud his wife, said that he could not swsar that
she was ths same woman. although she was OF
about fhe same figure.
Justice Kelly act the exami instion for this
morning. whom Hamburger also will hsys
locked up,
The sun., 1891-07-25

And IL Wiiliu9 TO support JTIs Wife n
She'll Stop BeinE Female Erest,er.

And Is yiiiin1 to support JEIs Wife n
She'll stop BeinE Female Wrestier.
Annie BensinR OF 248 West Twenty-efghtA
street had her husband arrested for abandon.
ment. and the case came up at tho Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. Otto Eenstng mar
ried Annie in 1883. but fifteen months ago the
couple had some trouble. and separated An.
nie became stage struck and Joined the May
Howard Burlesque Comnany." under the name
Of Annic Weston; Later. as Pauline Morxan.
she appeared with Lester md Allen ~ tho
the winter in Albany. otto says hs went
turn home. but she. persistsntly refused.
Whom he saw that nothing could persuade her
he went to honrd with = widow who lives ut
$50 West Thirty-eighth street and is the
mother uf three children. On learning OF this
Annie obtained warrant for his ArBert 10
cusng him OF desertion and bigamy.
Otto denied that he was married to the
widow. and offered 10 support Annie y she
Annie TO return to her husband. and to reep.
pear before him on Aug. to inform him
whether Otto was supporting her. bensfnG 10
employod III 6tevenson's brewery.
The sun., 1891-07-25

The Drew Cuts Down an Excursion Bare,
In the ShaIlews Near Albany.

The Drew Cuts Down an Excarsion Barge
In the shailsws Near Albany.
About eight miles this side OF Albany on
Thursday night the steamboat Drew OF the
Peoples line cut down the excursion barge
Merchant. filled with Knights OF Pythias and
their friends and families. The Drew arrived
here yesterday morning with the upper part OF
the woodwork Of her bow smashed.
The collision occurred Just before 10 o'clock.
Tho barge. In tow Of q tug. was going up the
river and The Drew was coming down. Capt.
Roe ssys hi. pilot signaled that he would pass
the tug and her tow to siarboard. Tho tug
whtstlrd that she would GROSS the Drews bows
The Drew stopped 10 let her. She cleared
with lots OF room to spare. but the crowded
barge b,rge was not as forlnns,e: Capt. Roe says
which. with the tide. drove the barge broad
side against tho Drew's bows.
80 shallow that her lower deck was above the
~ over tho bows Of the Drew. Others were
taken OF the barge by tugs The Drew put on
at New Baltimore the excursionists who had
scrambled aboard her.
The sun., 1891-07-25

The trouble between the drum major OF tho
sevsnty-hrst Regiment and the members OF
the corps will probably be settled amicably
next week. George II. Ps,ston. the drum
major. stated to a reporter yesterday that tho
only reason the men had not been paid before
was on account of the fire In the
armory. Tho auditing committee had no
a very. confused condition. TIL. regiment
owes the drum corps. Mr. Patston stated.
about $500: He admitted ths, he had retained
Hopper. bu. he says that the members OF the
corps accented his exclamation when he
showed that 1t was done on account OF former
advances OF money made by him to the corps.
The money was given to the drum major with
tho treaBurer'S knowledge.
The sun., 1891-07-25
SHE WANTS THAT DIAMOND.
LEVINE SMITH GETS A POLICE COURT
SUMMONS FOR ALBERT B,kRkR
Says He Slipped the Hing or Her Pfneer
Ga tho Cssino Reof Last October aaA
wen't Give lt Raek-wkS uaa TAT

Says He Slipped the Hing or Her Pfneer
On tho Cssino Reer Last October aaA
wsn't Give lt Raeh-whs Has Hts
Mra. jennie Smith OF 227 West Thirty fourth
street went to tho jefferson Market Polics
Court yesterday afternoon to got n warrant for
the arrest OF Albert Weber. n wei-known maA
about town. and the son OF tho late piano manu-
facturer Of that name. Mira Smith said that
Mr.. Weber had taken q diamond ring from her
finger last October and had since refused
to give 1t back. Justice Kelly refused 70 sign
q warrant. but ho gave hor a summons to
serye on Weber. Mr.. Weber was out Of town
yesterday and will not return until Monday.
Albert Weber has no direct control Of his
fathers business. md his interests are In the
hands OF his trustee, Ho receives his SALARY
ss. .ss coursa a@0 His hn rs. Wife ssre e. I.ss r.
mony. some years ago. She has occasionally
been forced to appeal to the courts for this
Sansns over 6im air FOR 81 setsrI months sseSuse
he mad not paid his nltmony was va. sted yes
.erday by Judge Barrett on We1er's ACRE.
with cne OF Ea iice's .opera cnmranic.. has
,ha she Is sa ior 70 Now SSst
q Mrs. smith is a tnl! young woman Of good
ana her com plsAion clear. sho Is well known
To- tho freGuenters of the Casino roof Gnrden.
Ehe mas Teen OH very RoOQ terms WIN MI.
Weber tor h year or moro. aud she kavs that
she Ia b, ,inIing this acti, n hssinst him not for
revenge but because she wants the ring. She
told n huN repottor yesterday that she waD
afraid ;he publicity would annoy MIR. Wehsr.
We have Ennwn each othe. Tor iong time.
enid Mrs.. Smith. and 1 anow his ~ir. Irene
Perry. one night last Ocobar was sitting as
on tue Casn" roSf T"dcn NJ, Win ssms
gloves 90. Ar.. Weber can up 10 our
table. and. picking ,up my hand. 10
pulled OF my wedding ring and tho
solitaire diamond ring Hnd said IN .
Joking way. IN give You thea. when / SEQ you
again He did return the wedding ring. 6ut
he kent the diamond ring. Ii was worth only
about $50. Although 1 asked him for u several
went abroad in March aud returned In Nay.
l have seen him several times hfner his re:
turn: asked him anout my ring. aAd he tol9
think know who this woman is. AT any rate.
It is nletty small business. and want thas
ring"
The sun., 1891-07-25

As Police Captain McAvoy and Detective
Montgomery were crossing Broadway at Forty.
seventh street late on Thursday night thoy
noticed a man who was walking hurrledly and
carrying two large bags They arrested him.
and In tho bags were found two fine sets Of
these lie had "a check for 1925. a pawn ticket
for o gold watch, two dozen skeleton and lettsf
boy keys. canIle. and = railroad npnch; He
Jockey Of that name. in tire York Vile Court
Robert II. Graham. manager OF the Dakota
tive Montgomery arraigned james Finley and
John Bauman a. accomrlices, Justice Nc:
remanded the other two men until to-day.
The sun., 1891-07-25
IN THE WOODS. FIR FROM HoMA,
Maggie Burke or Montslasr Hound waas
derlnE ON Long island.

Maggie Burke OF AontsIasr Hoand Wan
derlnE ON Long Island.
A young woman was found WANDERING IN
the woods near Ridgowood BY Policeman
Brechter one day this week. Her dress was
torn. her face was scratched and bruised. and
she was bareheaded. She told the policeman
that her name was Maggie. Burke. and that she
was from Montclair. N. J. She was unable 70
explain how she got to Ridgewood. While
wandering about in that place. she says, she
was dragged into vacant lot BY three meA
and assaulted. Policeman Brechter took her
to Newtown. whore she repeated her story -
Justice Howard
On description given by tho woman Of her
assailants. Justice Howard issued warrants
ior, the arrest Of lawrence McBride. Louis
In the Newtown jail. Justice Howard has
heard from Miss Burke's friends in Montolair.
who say that she has an excellent character.
She has been ILL., AMI it Is thought that heI
mind 10 affected.
The sun., 1891-07-25
1xsruRED INTO THE COURT ROOM:

When the ProceedinEs BeeaDe Personal
He Tried to SLIP Ont.
Charles Kautz Of LOG Sherman avenue. Jsrssy
City. was walking to the Christopher Street
Ferry on Wednesday night when he was struck
from behind and knocked unconscious. He
was robbed OF sl5 and . gold ring. and he says
that he recovered in time to recognize the
voices OF two mon. On Thursday afternoon
Detscttye Hunt arrested Oscar Wstzel Of 178
King street. and a pawn ticket for, ksutzs
ring was found in his possession. Wetzel de-
clared that the ring had been given to him by
y man named Clark Of "a Leroy. street. Clark
was in tho court room nt Jener;on Markst
Kelly yesterday afternoon. He started to slip
ont OF the room. but WA arrested. and both
he and Wetzel were remanded Tor examination
thia morning
The sun., 1891-07-25
Experts Agree
that

TNERFECT and uniform
success in making finest
L. food is more certain
with Royal Baking Pow
der than with any other.
Use it in every receipt
calling for baking powder, or
for cream of tartar and soda,
and the lightest, purest, most
wholesome and appetizing
food is assured.
MARION HARLANp: "I regard
the Royal Baking Powder as the
best in the market. Since its
introduction into my kitchen I
have used no other"
, Miss MARIA PAeLoA: at
seems to me that Royal Baking
Powder is as good as any can be.
I have used it a great deal, and
always with great satisfaction"
Mrs. BAKER, Principal Of
Washington, ID. c., School Of
Cookery: 81 say to you, without
hesitation, use the Royal I
have tried all, but the Royal is
the most satisfactory"
M. GoRJu, CAef Delmonieo's,
New.York: "In my use of Royal
Baking Powder, I have found it
superior to all Others"
The sun., 1891-07-25
CORR POTTER's EASTERN TOUR.
Dates that DIscredit the Story OF . Mar.
risge with Bellew.


risge with Bellew.
Franklin Bartlett. who Is Mrs. James Brown
Potters lawyer In this city. received from her
manager Yesterday some press notices clipped
from newspapers Of India. China aud Japan
commenting upon the theatrical performances
OF Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Be!lew in their tour
thto ouRh those countries. The latest clippings
were from the Japan Daily Mail Of Juno 10 and
juno IL. containing Interviews with both Mrs.
Potter and Mr.. Dellew. None o: the papers
contained any reference to . divorce which
Mr.. Potter was recently reported to have ob-
tained from his wlfe. or to Mrs. Potter's re-
ported subsequent marriage to Mr.. Below.
Thi. report, which was printed in the New
York papers on Monday. came from San Fran
cisco under date OF juno 10. and WAS said
10 have originated In letters received from
Hong Kong. Those letters must have been
written IN Hong Kong week before. at which
time. as the ,newspapeI notices ,ust received
show. Mrs Potter and MIR. Below We're 10
From the Hong Kong Press Of May 10 and
the L.inrse Mad ot the day following II Is
owing o the fact that they had no company.
and their selections were necsssarily brief; de.
delays between appearance. and tolns dis.
order on the rart Of tn. small, audience. on
dled a the Mrs. R Potter had Ss
much appliance. In the very beginning OF which
the Chin amen hoisted the curtain again. dis
closing tho dead heroine very much alive In
: IL india, Mrs Potter told a reporter OF tho
japan Mail, they were loated with gifts. IT
+" We turned away money night after night. I
think shall 20 back to London. At any rate
my present srrangements are that I shall
catch tho Ravenna ut Hong Kong and 60 right
hack. lsit probable that shall revisit japan
hemian. lhave lived this wandering life for
80 long now that don't know how could
bear TO settle down to regular business"
This was printed on June TO-
The sun., 1891-07-25
HE MURDERED IN BOTn LAxDa
a Caisbrisa Bandit GoinE Back 70 Italy
to Face Justice There.

to Face Justieo There.
For years the very name OF Domsnioo NIL.
ehardo struck terror 10 the hearts OF travellers
In Italy. He was the chief OF gang OF bri.
sands which occupied the hills OF Calabria.
back OF Naples. Six years ago Michsrdo's
outlaws captured q traveller. Milchardo
searched the man and found only u little
money. This SO ancered the briRand that no
pTpged'bis stiletto into the travellers heart.
Milchnrdo hsd 10 this country after his
Sr,me. He found work ~ Baltin"re: During
years ago MilchardO and a fellow conntryman
mmrcered wan supposed iniormer. Milchardo
the Maryland nenit .ntinry; lp the mean ,ime
ths Italian Government hal lsnrnei OF his
again arrested on 4 charge of murder.
Slllchardn was brought to this ~ from Bait
custody Of Consul GensfaI hiva- He, was
licked oS SI SC In L%dow street t ,o5 saf,GesSp
steamship Inizia iva whore he vii! bs met by
back to Italy
The sun., 1891-07-25

GREENsBURG. Pa, July 24.-At 2:30 o'clock
this morning Mr.. Chambers. Superintendent OF
the Carnegie works ut Lnrimer. received word
that his wifo's sister. Mrs. William Costello,
had died, and that no anu NJ rs, Cnam hers were
wanted. They dressed. and at once started to
walk along the track. They had only gone
short distance when thev were struck hy a
through train, Airs. Chambars was instantly
killed aud Mr. Chambers badly hurt.
The sun., 1891-07-25
Violet to 60 20 . Convent.

Jere J. Moran was In the Supreme Court
yesterday with his adopted daughter. 9.year-
old Violet Beck. In obedience to tue writ OF
hsbeas corpus obtained from Justice Barrett
by Nelson p. Barnett In his affidavit Barnett
heck. who hal since lived three years with
Moran. Moran said that ne and NJ i-s Beck
were legally married, and that st big wlfss
withdrew his claim TO the child on Moran
agrssins 70 send her to the eonvsnt e Mount
Wbs9 shs lssys, the oo.ysns che 10 to BE- a.