davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-03
MISS xKNNELLY ROBBED.
The Opportunity Made by n rretendea Pe-
licerssn. who Took Her Escort Away.

| Iics-aan. who Took Her Escort Away.
James Dundes. . stalwart young man OF
about 8O living at 238 Railroad avenue, Jerasy
City, made call on Wednesday night on Miss
| Catherine Kennedy in Fourteenth street. near
Grove. They went for walk. and on reaching
Waldo avenue decided to rest on the side OF
the hill which overlooks the Cemetery.
They sat thsrs talking. when suddenly big
man loomed up behind them and abruptly in-
formed Dundes that No was prisoner. Dun
des and Miss Kennedy were startled. Tho
stranger said he was special policeman at
the Jersey City Cemetery. He gave the young
woman permission to, go homo. but said Dun
dea must accompany him TO the police station:
haa soSs shon sSs Mhsn
show his authority. the man had no badge
dawnsd upon pundes's mind that his arrest
was only a scheme to get him away from the
'GH1 RoalsiDs IIh .ha. sh. was probably in danger
ne started back; and when the man who had
h S
we're with her. ons on either side, and and as the
Il was near midnlsht and there q, VI was no one
police station. Policeman bufly wss sent, With
him ana the, found the young woman lying Ing
from frisSe hS ssd al" the tie s' three mem NJ had not
Injured nor physieaily. but had robbed her Of
The poicsman and Dundes started in search
Of the men and captured Morris Dornn OF 1SS
Wayne street He denied al knowledge Of
the affair. but Dundes positively, Identified
waiohman. Watt b. an Miss KenpeiIy could not IDENTITY
Gut ana sod her esps
ence to Police Justice Davis.
She said that Just after her escort was takne
approached her. She was greatly frightened
and begged Them to let her 60. They at first
refused, but when abe offered them her purse.
containing IS. all the money she had. and her
gold watch. they consented. She had started
homo when Dnndss AMI the poll eman arrived
end cartured Doran. The other TWO men had
Duran was arraigned before Police Justice
Davis yesterday morning. He said be had
bsen In a saloon getting a drink and was on 9n
denied having seen Dundes or Miss Kennedy
before he was taken into custody.
Justice Davis questioned him closely. The
rrisoper made several contradictory state-
ments and the Justice fixed his bail at $1,000,
Miss Kennedy was 50 nervous md hysterlcal
animation until che had recovered from the
shock. She is o rather handsome young
woman.
The sun., 1891-07-03
DYNAMITE UNDER THE RAIL.
Attempt to Blow Up tho Steamboat Train
on tho N. r., N. II. and II.


on tho N. T., N. II. and II.
HARTFORD. July 2.-Ths police and railroad
officials are completely baffled in their efforts
to discover the perpetrators Of the attempt to
wreck the steamboat train on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road last night.
Shortly before 10 ocloct s.terrfc explosion
was heard for miles around Wilson's Station.
Terrified persons who hurried to the spot
found that tho steamboat train that left Hart
ford at 9:35 had been blown from the track by
dynamite bomb which had been placed with
in eighteen inches OF the edge OF the culysrt
and under the east rail OF the UP track. The
purpose was to throw the train from the track
80 that It would be hurled into the creek. ff-
teen feet below.
The culveri is about thirty feet wide. The
railroad track was torn up for considerable
distance and the great granite capstone on the
culverts wall was crack ed in q dozen different
directions; Tho rock ballast was torn up badly.
Fortunately the locomotive was one OF the
heaviest on the road. and was not thrown over
BY the bomb. Any one OF the ordinary passen-
ger engine. would have been upset. The pas
sengers were uniu)ured
=, The officials are unable to determine whether
the motive OF the wreck ers was robbery re-
venRe. "A tramp going down the track was ar
rested. but was subsequently released.
The sun., 1891-07-03
WENT orEnBoARD WITH THE cAE
Andrew Was Pulled Out without Injury.
but His Rescuer Broke Two Ribs. 4

Andrew Was Pulled Out without Injury.
but His Rescuer Broke Two Ribs.
Young Andrew Gustlandsr. OF 543 West
Thirty-seventh street. while attempting to
drown cat In North River at the foot Of Thirty
seventh street yesterday afternoon was nearly
drowned himself. The boy told William
Fletcher. an inspector at the dock. that the
cat had bitten his mother and he had made up
his mind to drown 1t. Fletcher found large
stone. which was tied 10 the CATS neck. An
drew walked to the edge OF the dock and
started to throw stone. cat. and all overheard.
but he held on too long and was dragged over
into the water.
Fletcher jumred 10 his rescue, He seized
were pulled out by workmen. The boy was
taken home and was none the worse for his
wotsr s
severely, !pon, visiting his physician last
ne h Ts 20 S hs 19s the
his bed for a while.
The sun., 1891-07-03
MRS GEORGE z MORGAN STRICKEN
A Paralytie Stroke In the Cars while Z
Route to Lonox.

A Paralytie Stroke In the Cars while En-
Route to Lonox.
GREAT DARLINGTON. Mass. July 2.-Mrs.
George 2. Morgan Of New York city. . near
relative Of J. Pierpont MORGAN. received q
mortal paralytio stroke on the Berkshire Hills
express tonight while en- route from New
York to Lenox where she was to have been
tho guest Of tho Frelin ghuysens
When near New Milford. Conn. the porter Of
the drawlng-room car opened the door Of tho
closet and found Mrs. Morgan unconscious on
the floor. She was placed on an improvised
couch. and Dr.. Samuel Camp was summoned
by telegraph. He boarded the train at this
station aid pronounced 1t paralytic shock.
He said that death was certain. Friends at
Lenox were notified. and G. H. Morgan. her
son. who with his wife. Is at Lenox. Mrs.
Frelin9hr.yssn-snd Mrs- Tanier met tho train
at Lenox. Mrs. Morgan could not be moved.
although she was still alive.
The car was slde-tracked. and It was not
thought she could live an hour longer. She 10
about GO years OF age and o widow. her hus-
band having died less than three weeks ago.
The sun., 1891-07-03
TURNED OUT or CoURE
The Ladies' ORsrasA His Honor by Ap-
plauding . Lawyer.

OHrcAao. July 2-Ths climax In the suit OF
Phoebe Couzins to retain the seoretaryship OF
the Board OF Lady Managers Of the Worlds
Fair WAS reached this afternoon In Judge
Blodeetts court
The case had been on hearing all day. and
Col. Robert Roo, attorney for Miss Couzins,
was Just closing an eloquent appeal on behalf
Of his client
He pictured Miss Couzinss honorable career
and the positions OF distinction she had flled.
and referred to her aged mother, who was
present, as o woman who had Eisked her life
in defence OF the Union during the
war. and wound up by saying in a voice pitched
to the highest key: Let Justice DO done
though the heavens fall"
This was too much for Miss Couxins's lady
friends In front OF Col Roc sat DR.. Augusta
Kimball, Q physician and woman sufrragist
OF some repute. who had been taking copious
notes
Behind the lawyer sat Miss Couxins's mother
with Miss Bullins. the deposed sscretary's
amanuensis; Dr.. Lucy White. daughter Of ex-
Judge White. and several other ladies' No
sooner had the speaker finished talking than
all the ladies began to applaud.
The hand-clapping made great noise In the
almost empty court room. 1t was interrupted
in an instant by Judge Blodgett who grew red
In the face and said sternly:
"Stop il Stop I'll This is NO town meeting.
Mr.. Marshal. clear the ROOM"
Deputy Marshal George Jones hastened
from his seat and advanced toward the now
very quiet women. He walked mp to the row
Of ladies. and. waving his hand toward the
door OF the court room. said, with more foroe
than elegance: Get out, get outl'
The ladies' rose. even to Miss Couzins's
aged mother. Ex-JudRs Waite was ON his
feet in an instant Your Honor" hs said.
In pslnsd surprise at the courts action. you
can see that the applause was only the impulse
Of moment
"t doesn't matter. judge Waite" replied
the Court Let shoss pSoDlo leave tho room.
The women fled outlooking rather absshed.
They were thoroughly frightened. but not 90
much SO as to prevent little meeting in the
corridor They asserted they were not usedto
court room etiquette. None Of them returned to
face Judge Blodgett
The sun., 1891-07-03
aK1RRIED At THIRTEEN.
A Girl Who Was Abducted n Week Ago
Returns with u Marriage Certificate.

A Girl Who Was Abducted n Week Ago
Returns with u Marriage Certificate.
PATERSON. July 2.-Justus S,roeben aged
a. and his 13.year-ol wife were arrested this
afternoon in this city on the charge OF unlaw-
full cohabitation, the complainant being the
girls siepfather. Jacob DurrenberGer. Ho al
legged that the girl left home week ago and
went to stroehen's house at hawthorne. which
arrested on the charge OF abduction.
He refused TO surrender the girl aud said he
was prepared to give bail When Stroeben and
the girl were arrnigned before Justice Weiss
this afternoon the girl pr9dnScsd went Gnr
said that the girl was his wife, and that he be-
ileved her TO Ie Of . suitable age to enter into n
largely do, elopeI FOR herngs. and looks to bo
older than IL. Tie authorities Will ende8yor
red the couple and II he Ia arrested no will bc
liable to Il fine OF $500.
The sun., 1891-07-03
MiRRIED ON THE STAGE.
Variety Dancers United by Alderman File.
geNheimer at . Bowery Theatre.


geNheimer ut . Bowery Theatre.
Miss Kitty Proctor OF San Francisco and
Thomas J. Morrisfey OF Buffalo. dancers on
the variety stage. we're married at the close Of
the performance Mt the London Theatre last
evening. The curtain 1850 on drswin groom
scene, and the bride and groom. In evening
dress. walked on the stage. followed by mem-
bers OF the company. also In evening dress.
The orchestra played Mendclssohn's We'd
ding March" while the spectators. who had
been requested by one OF the company from
the f.otlights to remember that It was real
MARRIAGE md they should maze no noise. kept
quiet for tho first time In The course OF the
evening.
The bride woro whits veil and orange bios
SONS aud wns accompanied by Lulu Albright
rs bridesmaid. James Curtain OF the company
was bast man.: The ceremony WAS perform ed
By Alderman Fliegenhsimer. While the bride-
groom kissed the bride and tho audience APP
plauded. the ni chest ra struck up Rhzzle Daz-
zls." changing the air to Once Was Enough
for Him." and ending with the old dity:
A"nsry married tho baboon's sister.
smAcIod her lips. then he Kissed her.
Two big wedding cakes wero divided on the
stage behind the scenes willis the audience
waa going out. The ceremony VAS with ring.
the ring having been handed to the groom from
. prosoenium box b.. u friend while the dano-
Ing act was on. A big floral piece was given
tho couple BY the employees and the company.
The sun., 1891-07-03
IT NEVER SAW THAT KNIFE"

NEVER bAW THAT 6NIfEs
The jury came in one By one. Nearly ell e
! them brought newspapers with them and
commented on the pictures OF themselves 900,
OF others connected with the trial that Wsrel
Tho defence had but one witness besides the
sSss Hans hs 81
and had him commitfsd to tho Queens COUNT
sea searched Fr.aaby carsiuly ivan and tina That his pis:
nner had no knife. 10 swore positively tha3s
sS s1Sminsa and The SReS Reeorder I ausstioasd bin
had Rnis conseaIed t % thounh the search Va
sss EurE :na sort Il
THE PRISONER TO THE STAND.
When Constable HiIand was dismissed. Nc /
House made a littl: sDeech introduoinSs
had in eotting an interpreter who knew tAs5
sa sasa sss M sss!pssbs ssn 4 A. Ws5.s sfss
Frsnchy walked TO the witness chair and sal
s e. ebbsS %
the search ior blood stains; Hs wore no stoeE::
RFe nl shs % ssess sr sass% @
cath e S hin Int thres words az Tine: and hs
Ee, the t,rst time during the trial hs began
Mr.. Friend conducted his direct examinstiSn.'
the hIst part Of which was Intended to prove
that he had been an honorable man and
brave soldier. The answers eltcited the firss
s0y wss Of % @ Bs sa hs Sssn
he WAS one OF the Arab tribe OF BENZ Aishas He [
did not know his age. He was born ct Boni
Aisha, a. village In the valley between Algters Z
aud Deida He was soldier In the Turo0f
Regiment OF Volunteers In the Franco. .Prns3I
French army. receiving Q good discharge.
Q-Can rsoollsct the Of any or tho battles
IN which you took paris Al was in . bAttle I
O. In shat battle did you receive any woundsf All
In that battio was wounded on the leg and on thst
the French srmyf Al was In the army In 1870.
1t was at the battle OF Tlzzl Ouzan that hS
received wou1ds. he said. liS pointed TO the
him. Ho was In the military hospital sig K
months, and then returned U the army, Aftes !
his d scharge he worked as laborer In yark
GUS places: He came from France TO- Para. b
Brazil. and from Para to the pnlted States. I
;oa asiS S hs sy NeT E9r
hat YOU nLe charged with having murderer
Interpreter Sultan struggled With the qussR
ton minute. and then gave II up. He SAL
he ecSnld n not make & FGsnfhy M n5dsrs,snd 4:
-Carrie--Browh HE
ANSWERING IN SCREAM OF ARABIC EE
These words had hardly been transferfEVj
into ARABIC when the accused man leapHNA N
his fect. He threw his hands up over his htV
aud liiL9d his eyes. For fully q minute K
screamed tn Arabic Oecasionnlly the W
Allah could DO hoard. The man appeare n
nave q nI ds wrung his hands as hs G
The sun., 1891-07-03
"G00D MEN, DON'T HANG MEg
AMEER BEy Ar FRANTIC ON I'M
WITNESS STAND.

HIS Long Arms Swing In Appeals 20 AlfA1l
and in a String OF wcAk aas wilA Css1
trsdictions OF Himself and EverybeAt|
Else-scrcaming Out In Arabic thAt u
IL Hnnocent-sworr on the Bible-His DSl
fence Soon Ended-The Experts sa Ml8
Side Not 90 CONFIDENT as the Othsrs-As
Experiment with y Candle Added % ne
scientino Testimony by . Detective.
Ameer Ben ALL or George Frank or Frsnchy.
pleaded for his life yesterday. He stood up be.
side Recorder smyth. swinging his long. beng
arms above his head and. with his eyes uplift
cd. fairly screamed his suppiications to Allaf
to protect the innocent Tears rolled down M
cheeks. HIS body seemed to lsngthen unu
ho was moro than six feet tall His protestat
tions Of innocence and his supplloations wsrg
made In his native tongue. and were a11 II
mere impressive because the Court had u
wait for an Interpretation. il
His counsel had announced on Wsdneedd}
night that they would put him ON the stand az
his own behalf The announcement drew n
crowd the like Of which has not been seem d
the Court House in years The trial had bet$
proceeding in the court room Of Part II easl5
top floor Of the Court House Part / ~
empty and the room IL twice ~ large % ~
Recorder decided to move down stairs yss1
day. Every corridor In the building and u
stairways were crowded with men with ~
The crowd was large enough 70 dn any to-
court rooms In the city, and finally lt ~
necessary to send for policemen 70 cleaSt1D
corrldorA H
The sun., 1891-07-03
JO1TINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Tho Barge ofics VIII bo cl os.d on July4

The Barge ONCE will bo closed on Juiy%
One of the sRmoans who have recently be on at dime
museum 10 sick In Bellevue Hospital with sum- pton
The convention of the American Bankers Association
WIZ DO held In New Orleaus on Nov. II aud L. instead
OF in October.
Judge McAdam has granted an absolute divorce TO
Leopold Besser from Lena helser and TO David slim.
COX from Mary Darcy himcox-
Leicester hoimo has been appointed member or the
Comfnirson to apprase land for the opening or
Cedar avenue, sueceeiing Louis J. Hentz
The Tobacco Importers and Traders have opened .
club house at PesTI and Cedar strseik W. j. Hasle.
wood 10 President. Tho house cost S3aUOo.
Congrsyman Benton Mcmillan who 4. to be one OF
orators Atthe TammAny Hall Fourth Of July colsbra
ton called a. the CITY Hall Yesterday and had chat
with Mayor Grant
from Yish Dosrr Of ioa stroeL nv
whom ne was recently employed.
The unon kspHbean Club Of ;hs thirteenth A,ssn
the adopted resolutions last nsht sAvoTng
Postmaster Ven Cott ~ tie party candidate Tor Gov
The sun., 1891-07-03

A Woman with Her Skirts In Flames and
Baby in Her Arms.

A Woman with Her skirts In Flames and
Baby in Her Arms.
Susan Pryor. colored. aged 54, living on tho
first floor of 1874 West Thirty eighth street. with
a G-month-old baby in her arms yesterday
afternoon rushed out OF her room with her
calico dress In flames. She ran to John Ober-
tons room and fell upon the thr ,shold. Ober-
ton took the baby from her but she regained
the child and ran screaming into another
room. The neiRhbors tore her clothing OF. the
flesh clinging to her undergarments. and
wrapped her In blankets Her hair was burned
bruised and burned.
Mrs. Pryor said that she docs not know how
1t happened. She was preparing The milk for
skirt In q ilaze. The baby Ia the daughter OF
George Woodson. and Mrs Pryor was It's nurse.
where 1t was said she would probably die.
The sun., 1891-07-03
SNAKES IN PEEKSKILL CAMP,

Corporal Henry Hurt Getting Away from
Three or Them.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. July 2.-Sergeant
Lucas OF the Thirty-second has had his ambu-
lance corps at work every day at each drill.
but until to-day 1t had nothing in the way OF
real work 10 do. The Thirty-second was
strung out In Q long line near the rifle range.
when Corporal David p. Henry OF Company d
sspied three snakes M makiIg for him. Hs jumped.
Lucas found no had sprained the muscles and
cords OF his thigh. The snakes were real. but
harmless. They were black snakes. Capt.
Thurston shot one a while ago that measu cd
nearly six feet. and the Ordnance Department
men. working around the blum. clearing or the
underbrush. frequently find them.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Fritz Emmet's wilI.

A petition for the probate Of the will Of ]. X.
Emmet. the comedian. was fled In Surrogate
Romaine's office yesterday by his son. j. X.
Emmett. The will is dated April 2s, 1891. but
It will not be filed for the present. The actor
heirs and legatees are his son, bis sist"rs, Mr-.
Of St Louis; Eleanor Elizabeth Emmet. the
widow. who is in Albany. and Daisy Way En-
met. who is in Ewitzerland. Col George H.
fha will
The sun., 1891-07-03

Made tho Shorts Fay for Peace OF Mind.
There was little furry In wheat yesterday
because the Produce Exchange will be closed
from to-day until Monday morning. The
shorts were fearful OF passing three holidays
nnd they decided to cover their contracts. The
holders Of wheat made them pay for their
timidily. Altogether 9. 900. 900 bushels changed
yanced to tl.O3a. and closed at sI.0ih. The
August option opened at 9S1.o. sold up to
ORION sold fist at 99ke., and then up to
sl.0la. and closed at $3.50; 1t will thus be
to pay for their wheat the market fell away
again 0
The sun., 1891-07-03
George eoode, ,,s Making n Record.

Ten-year-old George Goode Of Ozone Park
was arrested in that place yesterday. accused
OF setting flre TO W. II. Rhoda's barn on Lawn
avenue. About a year ago the boy climbed
into tho cab OF an engine standing on a side
track at WoodhRven Junction. aud throwing
down the road. 1t shot along under such ter
riic speed that 1t jumped the track at q switch
and turned q somersault into a sand track.
The boy ,was arrested at the time. but was
afterWard released.
The sun., 1891-07-03
HANGING NEAR THE sCnoLAR,s GATE

A Jourpeymnn Tailor Ends HImselr within
Sight OF Fashions Drive.
It was the body OF man with whom the
world had clearly gone hard that a Park police
man found swinging yesterday afternoon from
tree stones throw from Tom Moore's statue
at the Fifth avenue entrance Of Central Park.
Tho suicide was u man Of so. a Frenchman
woeks' growth OF stubble on his face. A. few
pennies; thimble. and knife wore all his
name Of Pierre Rontey. a merchant tailor. Mr,
Rontey thinks the man must have been jour
neyman tailor who had either applied to him
for work or had intended 10 do 30.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Capt. Brooks Nabs the Ticket sharp..

Capt Brooks and Detectives Prico and Schir-
mer OF the Elizabeth street station arrested in
Chatham square yesterday George Morris and
Harry Gallagher. .ex-thimblerlRgers. who have
been representing themselves as public office
holders and selling bogus tickets for a sum
self as an employee In the office oi the Com
mssonsr Of Jurors and ,,p ., aIy6ody
entire exemption from Jury duty. Morris and
Gallagher arc supposed TO be the last OF the
gang gan that s has 3 praeticed in Chatham SQUARE aS
at the Tombs Court yesterday and remanded.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Chill Paying Her Interest Money.

PARIS, July 2.-The ChiIian Legation says
that the amounts necessary to meet tho
coupons due yesterday and the sinking funds
OF the loans OF 1885. 1886. 1887, and 1889 wero
paid by the Government partly to the City
Bank on June I. partly to the London house
Of the Rothschilds as far back as April 8. and
partly to the Deutsche Bank in Berlin. The
assertion that the Congress- party provided
those funds is nnfounded and designed to lead
the public to believe that they are defraying
Chili'e foreign obliGa IONS
Balmaceda cables an absolute denial OF the
statement that prisoners aud women have
been tortured.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Married. Never to Part.

Patrick and Annie Rooney OF 1875 Ludlow
street have been married. about three years.
For the last six months they have Quarreled
continually. and yesterday they went to the
Essex Market Court to lay their troubles before
You tell tho story. Pat" said Annie as they
stood before the Justice. I" won't" said Pat.
" You tell It,"
~ hayt nothing to- say" replied Annie.
"Neither have l." said Pat.
Then they apologiyed to the Justice for TAX
ing up his time and loft the court.
The sun., 1891-07-03

SIGNAL sxRvIcr FORECAST TILL ,. 4. yHipAL
For MassachusettA Rhode Island, and Connecticut
showers; stationary temperature except siyhtiy
cooler at Boston; south winds
For eastern Eep York edstrn Penn splvdnta Eer yer.
AE Dtaware and haryidnd, shopers: sliohtip uarmsr
eropf stationary temperature 6ew Jersey coat; eass
pinds.
For West Virginia, western PsnnsylvaniA western
New York, and Ohio generally fair. except slight
showers in western ohio slightly warmer; southwest
winds,
The sun., 1891-07-03
SWALLOWED A F1FTY-CENr PIECE

The Coin Forced Into Her Stomach to Save
Her from Choking to Death.
SING SING. July 2.-Ethsl Tompkins. the
eleven -year-old daughter Of Bayard Tomp-
kins was sent on an srrand to store in tho
village yesterday. On the way she placed q
fltty.cent silver piece in her mouth and swal-
lowed 1t In Q athoughtless moment.
The coin lodged In her throat and DR.. I. j.
Lane lane, saXsd y her from ehoakipE t9 death By
did not complain Of any Ill effects.
The sun., 1891-07-03

Attempt to Wreck . Pennsylvanis Train.
New BRUNSWICK. July 2.-Empoyees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad found large rocks on
the main track west OF here to-day. Tho
timely discovery probably averted serious
accident and lsss Of life. 1t is supposed tho
rocks were placed on the track to wreck Q
train.
The sun., 1891-07-03
How wn. Wallace McGrath HURT

Policemen Conger found Wallace McGrath
lying unc cous scous on the walk in Main street.
Railway, befor. daylight yesterday morning.
He was Ind IN night shit ouly
Dr. Daly lourd that the man was in tured In
tsrnalls nnd would probably die. 1t is be-
lisvel thnI ho walked Out of the window OF his
room Whila aslaep.
The sun., 1891-07-03

When James Kenny died In Far Rockaway
some time ago It was found that he had be-
aueathed all his property. amounting TO
$4,000. to his adopted daughter. Mary L,
Mimnaoxt Yesterday morning Peter Kenny.
tbs 6rones al s IN
probatng OF the will. Alleged testamentary
incapacity Is the ground for the objections.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Hard Times In Paterson.

PATERSON. July 2.-The Cooke Locomotive
Works Company, this city. will close their doors
in few days. owing to dulness In business
About 1000 hands will be discharged to-mor-
The sun., 1891-07-03
Where Yesterday. Fr.s Were.

A M.-aoo, rooms OF SUSAN 80 West Thirty
eighth street. damage $2Y hnsnt OF % Down.
ing street Thos. Eudl ant damage slight;
900 awning Of Chrs Dohnsop's saloon 1859
Broadway. damage t25.I ~
M.-3;I6, provision So Of John Frackmer dam
ago $50; 445, Antonio ufeinols rooms damage eS;
7;3A, air shaft ut ~ Fark row. no damage.