davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
HILL AND THE JUDICIARY.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF JUDGE o'BMEN's MIS-
SION TO Syracuse.
From The New-York Sun, Dec. 2.

SION TO SYRACU9E.
From The New-york Sun, Dec. 2.
The assignment by the Governor OF Judge Morgan j..
oBrien, OF this city, to hold extraordinary special
Term OF the supreme Court In tends greatly 70
going on in onondaga County.
H. as Is suggested in some dispatches from syria
cuse Mr. Justice OBren has been sent there simply to
dispose Of an unusual press Of ordinary litigation in
that city, his appointment to hold an additional spe-
Sa n aS o 4S FERN on
called with reference to preventing the ultimate sue
cess Of the Republicans in the election cases which
have before Mr.. Justice Kennedy, the matter Is
far more serious.
We have not been able to follow the details of the
Onondaga election controversy with sufficient particu-
arity to express confident opinion In regard to It's
merits. Indeed, we doubt whether any fmr Judgment
can be formed upon sucn newspaper accounts as nave
been telegraphed from Syracuse TO New York Many
things, however In the language OF Judge Kennedy as
reported even in the Republican newspapers, have I'm
pressed us unfavorably, indicating, IL the published
statements correct attitude Of mind his part
But whatever Judge Kennedy may have DONE the
unprecedented course Of sending Judge Of political
oficia powers in opposition to Judge belonging to
the adverse party can only be justified when the
disregard Of public right Unless the course taken
proposed to DO taken by Mr. Justice Kennedy turns
out TO be wholly unlawful and unwarraned in any
reasonable view Of the case it will prove 10 be a
serious error indeed the part of the Executive TO
exercise the power to order extraordinary term Of
court he held in onOndaga County I'm order to over
come for the time beng. the effect of his decisions
on the other hand, II, as IS confidently asserted by
the Democrats OF 0nondaga IT be the fact that Judge
than as u responsible judicial officer, in plain dsre-
gard not only of the mandates OF the law, but Of his
own rulings In previous cases, the Governor may
properly take such means are necessary 10 Insure
The due administration OF justice in that part OF the
state When General Dix was Governor It was not
thought improper unbecoming TO send Republican
Supreme Court Justice from Brffal0 10 try criminal
cases Of great public Importance in this city, and
even to hold extraordinary session of the Court Of
Oyer and TerTuiner in brooklyn.
In order TO avoid all possible question OF partisan
ship We wish that the Governor could have found t
consistent with his sense Of official duty TO assign
Republican Judge outside the Vth Judicial District
TO hold the extraordinary Special Torn, but as The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
AsFAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
FATHER MOTHER AND SONS PEMsH-Ay ovEa
rY,o~-rr, eroyR ruE CArsE

FATHER MOTHER AND SONS PEMsH-Ay ovER
TURNED STOVE THE CAUSE.
Detroit Dec. 2.-The most appalling catastrophe TIA,
has visited Detroit since the burning Of the nden
School couple Of years ago took place about ooes
this morning. Fire broke out in the grocery store
George j. Refs, No. 332 orieans-st., and eommun-
eating TO the dwelling house overhead, smothered
death Charles Refs aged twenty-five, and his brlhss
Josie and Eddie, aged eleven and seven years. Tfs
two latter children found In their bed, and tts
older boy was discovered by the fremen lying upol
the floor before window, as II he had realized the
danger and had attempted to make his escape by that
egress. The father and mother were found, locked
each others arms at the foot OF the stairs leading o
into the yard. They were burned 10 a crisp. Why
they took the rear stairs may never be known. for
they had gone down by the front way they would
doubleday have been saved. TWO other children YAK.
aged fifteen, and Tony, aged twelve and hired gii.
whose could not be ascertaned escaped By jump
ing out of the windows into the arms OF the police and
fremen There means OF finding out Just how
the fire started. When hrst seen ii was issuing from
the front windows upstairs but an examination Of he
grocery store showed that overturned stove did hs
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
PRESENTING FALSE INVOICES.
MORE CHARGES AGAINST oUTAJAR-ANoTHER
MERCHANT ARRESTED.

MORE CHARGES AGAINST CUTAJAR-ANoTHER
MERCHANT ARRESTED.
Government officials have brought further charges
against William Cutajar tho Custom House broker, Of
No. So Beaverst., who was arrested last Saturday
charged with presenting false invoice for shipment
of cheese from Italy, The steamer Tulda, which
arrived here on November "a from Genoa, Italy,
brought nineteen shipments OF merchandise to custom
ers Of Mr. CutaJar. lie presented Invoices for them
at the Custom House. but it was discovered that he
had declared several OF the shipments 10 Weigh less
than they really did. One lot OF twelve cases of
cbestnuts really weighed o,206 pounds, While in the
invoice presented by The broker the weight was given
as l,322 pounds. Ten cases Of fgs weighed l,o2s
pounds against 99l pounds, the amount given In the
invoice lot OF go cases Of cbestnuts weighed
I6Ob2 pounds against II .o23, the figures named In
tho invoice Another shipment of chestnuts seventy
five barrels was IpvOiccd at 6,6l4 pounds, While the
actual weight 1886.
Additional complaints against Cntajar were filed
with Commissioner Shields yesterday b. Thonas d.
Hyatt United States weigher. Tho duty on the
chessnuts Is IL cents a pound on the cheese, d
cents, an3 the figs, . IL cents Commissioner
Shields rsdsed Cutajars bail TO $4,000 With was
furnished Abra J. Rose counsel for the broker said
that his client had only what other brokers were
accustomed to do The Fuda had arrived from
GenOa In eleven days. while the trip usually took
sixteen dlys When the goods reached this port the
consular invoices were still the way. they Icing
sent on the mail Cutajar prepared pro lorna
invoices In which he merely guessed at tile weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
ONLY ONE TICKET AT THE NETWORK CLUB

member Of the New-York Club who is thoroughly
conversant with the state Of affairs In the organza
ton, said yesterday that other ticket would be
placed Ia nomination than the one which was posted
on Monday night The new names on this are those
Of d. Banks, j. NJ. Hughes, w II. T. Hughes, Jordan
l.. Mott and L. NJ. Schwarz "Thls ticket is strong
as any that could have been nominated said the
reporters informant and 1t will be elected unan-
lmously. There is disposition TO get up oppos-
ton party. The election Of the new men will put
an end 10 all the MISUNDERSTANDING and differences
which have existed IN the club The board will rep
resent all elements and what IL decides will be
supported By the great body Of the members"
Then the directors who resigned viii not seek to
he reelected "a viudlcaton ~ was asked.
mo- they satisfied with the men the regular
ticket l cannot say just what changes will be made
In the club by the new administration Some action
may be taken o he proposition to reduce the initia
ton fee from 800 10 300, step thai has been freely
advocated Personally, think 800 is big enough
sum b charge for admission 10 any club in New-York
II man visits the clubhouse only at rare Intervals
5000 Is Ncrtalnly TOO much 10 charge him, and II he
lives niere he spends more than his Initiation
fee in the restaurant aud cafe. II the board fayors
the rednetOn the resolution will probably DO adopted
by tbs membcrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
co,rpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Superior Court-Genera TeTm,heeeSs, SonShIu Motion
Stirenie --Chambers-Before Patterson J-ho'ion
SUPREME Court-specia Term-Part I-Adjourned until
Vsupreme Court-specia Tern-psrt iI-Adjourned TOT
VI" SUPREME Court-Circuit-Parts I, II, III ana w.
Adjourned for the term. r,,u. %, California
pornnmaon and Alfred Btdow, 10 80 NJ No caI7hS9I
Superior Court-Speeal Term-Before frecan an ''-D
saperor Court-Equlty Term-Before MeAdam' J-Nos'
Superior Ccurt-Trial Term-Parts l. IL ana Ill
Common Pleas-Special Term-BefOre Booksaver' j.
Mosio mnon Pleas-Eouty Term-Adjourned for the term
Common Pleos-Tfial Term-Parts L, Ii ana lli-Au
CIV Court-specia Term-Befoe MeG9Wn J,29tions.
City Court-Tral Term-Psrts l. Ia, LII anu A'-A~
tanned until Monday, December z, 1871. -, - .,a
Court OF General Sessions part i.BeiSre Snyt, H. ~
ssistant district Attorney.-NOs. 70 10 lnclIslW;
Court Of General Sesso1s-Par Ii-Bcore nsr',e' H.
and Assistant District Attorney Davls-Nos' I" w. III
court OF General SessonsPart IiInsfose Fltzgers 10
and Assistant DistrietAttorney Bedord-Nos 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THREE CHOSE DEATH BY HANGING.
ONE WAS FOUND IN CENTRAL PARK-ANorhEh
sTRASGLED HERSELF IN HER CHAIR

ONE WAS FOUND IN CENTRAL PARK-ANofhEH'
sTR,SGLED HERSELF IN HER CHAIR.
Mrs Rettv Beer wife Of an agent ut NO. ol west
cn,burdrt and thirty third--t comml tel suold, Ia
no.. t,tcban Yesterday morning. She was hfty'eght
wears old and had been suffering from parai, SIS ''u
insomnia for many months. 1t was her custom 10
-, nm 7evsrv morning and prepare breakfast for her
husband and herself and Beer usually remained III oe
rrN, bis wife called him. As she failed 10 can mi''
IT the nsua hour Yesterday morning. he dresseu hiul
ali and went into the kitchen. lie saw her situhs Ill
an armchair with her head bowed as II she was asleep
hut he soon discovered that she was oead anu 'i'O
she had strangled herself with cothesihe' ono Gnu
Of which was fastened to the transom OF the htche
door. -. -, ho
: Jacob Kensler. a German, Hfty-one years old, VINO
was empioyed In the stable OF j. o. Lugar' ao NO.
10 Fast twenty second-st., and lived with MS ias
over the stable committed suicide some ume OH i"s
49, night I'm the excavation at Twenty secChus.' anu
F0urth-ave., where new buiiolhs lor '0
CHARITIES Is I, be erected. lie hanged himself to a
,,oan, rndep tbe sidewalk The weight of his body
broke the rome. and his body was found yesterday
uoorning living face downward some barrels OF
cement His despondency was said TO nave oecn
caused by drunkenness.
The BODY of an unknown man, uecehuy uo'oe',
was found hanging from the limb of tree III Cenu,i
Park near the West SEVENTEEN ST. entiiH'e, a. 10
"a IN, 20 the Morcue TO await identihcauon Inc
STRANGER doubtless committed SuIclue, 40 ua"It lie
no marks on his body 70 indicate no m and slender
,itb Iight hair and mustachc. lutte engrayeu ~
h steel cuffbuttons led the police to think thaI ne
,i,er chain an empty pocketbook, one silver dime,
and an envelope addressed 10 Miss kosio E rT u
NJ F. Habermann, Cdmpbeps SotSage; al
l.. l.. New York" Inc lmtiaIe = W. "0
ON his undercOthing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE HOUSE RULES BEFORE The COURT.
ARGUMENT ON THE coNsTTUToNALITY OF THE
COUNTED QUORUM.

COUNTED QUORUM.
Washington Dec 2.-The hearing OF the three cases
involving the consdtuuonahty Of the Mckinley Tariff
Act was closed in the United States Supreme Court
to-day with a brief argument by stephen q. Clark OF
New York who was unable to conclude his remarks
yesterday. q
solictorGe neral Taft then opened for the Govern
ment the brought here by the United States on
appeal from u decision of the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Southern District OF New-fork,
in favor Of BALM, Joseph Co. This case Involves
the validity Of the Dfngley Worsted Act. The point
of most public interest in connection with the act Is
that the question Of no quorum Is raised, speaker
Reed having. in order to make quorum, counted
number of Democrats who were In their seats but re
Trained from voting. The SolicitOrGeDerars position
is that the House had the power to make the rule
under which the bill passed and that the question
the wisdom of the rule is one with which the court
has nothing to do the remedy being in the House IT.
self and ultimately In the people who elect the repre-
sentatives.
Edwin j. smith, of New-York argued for the i'm
porters, maintaining that yea aud vote ii was
necessary to show the mans presence by ills action
and by some Constitutional requirement and that there
warrant for the Clerk declaring him present
Justice Brewer said the point seemed 10 be that it
was necessary that should be heard and not
seen, and asked how IL would be IL d man answered
by telephone to rOl-can. Could he be counted In Il
quorum. Mr. Smith was doubtful that point, but
thought he might be. perhaps, If the House put the
name on the Journal
Attorney General Miller closed the case with brief
argument for the Government
The Supreme Court also transacted the following
business
No. 115-Matthew T. Osborn. appellant. agt the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company of Hartford
Conn., Submitted.
No. 116-Chares q. Chever, plaintiff in error, agt.
J, w. Horner ct al. Submitted.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL O'Clock The day
call win be follows Nos. ~, lis, 49, As, 120,
1911 l22, 1913. Ia ana 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
DE 1LycEY S1coLL LOSES An ASSISTANT.

Deputy Assistant DlstretAttomey David Weloh has
s his resignation TO District Attorney Ncoli to take effect
on January l. Mr.. Weeh found that he was losing his
uriyat. practice which was worth him than his
salary Of 49, IOO he decided to give up his once H9
has been in charge OF the forfeited bond and hos argued
appeals and OF habeas corpus and etadon OF tho
27 600 OF bail forfeited this year he has collected s25 900
ne has argued twenty appeals losing Of the and has
appeared for the people In twenty-five wr OF extrsdlton
ana habeos corpus, and lost only two Of the He has
been industrious many friends by his obg
spirit
Mr. weleh will be succeeded by Jacob Washbufn OF No.
81 Nassan.st member Of the Sycamore Club OF Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
sURER CONNECTIONS FOR THE AusrRALI4y NAIL

sURER CONNECTIONS FOR THE ACsrRALTIS MIL
Postmaster Van Colt has made arrangements wa
the uents of the Cunard Line by which the final install
ment of mails for Australia, New-Iealand' etc. an'
ing from Great Britain by the steamers OF that ny
will hereafter be separated on the pier By poso~.
clerks detailed for that purpose and viii be transfers.
directly to the train conveying such mails 10 ''4
Francisco Although these mails at present make COZ
nsction with the first through train after their rece
there is always possibility Of failure to connect N'
such train in an emergency, owing to the tune oou.
sumed in the transfer to and from the Posofee lhs
new arrangement will make such connection lnVaSo'
certain These little improvements in the service mss
no great changes sngly, but taken together 'H" y"
OF vast benefit to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE COURTS.
TO CONTEST ALFRED BEDLOW'S WILL
HIS FAMILY SAY THAT IT WAS PROCURED UNDER
,rNDuE ISFLUENcE.

UNDUE INFLUENCE
Alfred Bedlow, descendant Of the OLD new iora
family by that NAME died on May 10 last AZ INC aye
sixtyslx When his will was offered lot propa'o I"
was discovered that Mr.. Bedlow had bequeahea Pra1
tically all his property to Miss Sarah A. suweh via
whom he had boarded for about two years before DIS
death. To his widow, Fanny NJ Bedlow MS uaus"
tiers, Florence b. Townsend and Julia A. buckingham,
and his SON. Alfred Bedow IT, the testator bequesthed
81 each.
Thu widow and children fled objections to the WILL
and the contest was begun before Surrogate Ransom
YESTERDAY They aIlegc that Mr. Bedlow WAS mentally
INCOMPETENT and that the will was procured by the
undue influence of Miss stwen and Charles O. Keller
Mr. Bedlow had no business and lived upon the income
OF property left to him by his relatives He married IN
1850 and he and bis wife lived together until 1887,
when Mrs Bedlow declared that In consequence OF her
husbands incorporate habits he neglected TO support
her. and shc went 70 live with her daughter She also
began snit for separation in the Supreme Court and
amony was awarded TO her, but before the suit went
to a Judgment Mr.. Bedlow died. After the separation
Mr. Bedlow went to board with Miss stilwel in West
Ninety seoond-st- Mr. Keller, who is lawyer Is the
uncle Of Miss sulwe, and he also boarded in the same
house. Mr.. Bedlow took great liking to Miss still
well, and before his death he transferred considerable
property in this city TO her. The widow and children
suits pending now 20 set aside these transfers.
Henry Bedlow. brother of the tsaator was the
fret witness called yesterday. The witness at one
time Mayor Of Newport and lives there now. He did
not think that his brother sound mentally. Alfred
and the other children had inherited considerable prop
ery at the time of his death he did not have much
he had spent his money reckessly.
The widow testified that since she had been
separated from her husband her daughters and their
husbands had supported her. The only money which
she had received from her husband since 1857 was
81 552 paid to her dover in some property which
was sold. letter which the witness had written to
her husband saying that she was sorry at having to
bring the divorce suit and asking him TO RETURN was
shown to her. The tears rolled down her cheeks as
she read 1t and acknowledged that she had written It,
Julia A. CHAM, OF the daughters declared
that when she heard Of her fathers illness she wrote
20 him. Not receiving any reply, she went to the
house where he had boarded to inquire about him. lie
was dead then and she saw Keeler and asked keeer
why she had received reply to her letter to her
father.
"Do you really wish to knOw7S asked Keller, &C
cording TO Mrs. Frothinghams testimony.
She replied that she did want to know and Keller
told her that he had advised her father not 10 answer
the letter. The case will be continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
COMMODORE 1oNGyEcxEr rlIxrs ~ cOrn

Newport, X. l., Dec. 1.-The trial OF koDe'' 3,
brcy against Commodore Edwin LOnshcSN' ma
Navy, for false Imprisonment was begun 'ouis - -
supreme Court Ii Is alleged that Cdrbrey i'er 90
ing received his discharge from the Navy was uV',.
and placed in the brig by Commodore LongnecAeh -
consequence OF a dispute Carbcy had with Coh'as
sioner Ecds Commodore Longnccker was eN3hinee ~
the plaintiffs counsel lie answered quesh'iN -
when at all and seemed 20 b. Suppr-,ins lhHaS
suddenly he was overcome and fell ihntiag lng''NS
ing the proceeding, Of the cOut, which adl0urhsu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

of tho shipments In cases, thece weights were
placed at too low a figure. The usual course, Mr..
Rose said was for the Government TO ask for the
additional duty.
L. Gandolf, grocer at No. 12l South Fifth ave-,
was also arrested on the complaint Of Mr.. Hyatt He
Imported 900 of chestnuts on the Fuda. which
weighed 2,720 pounds but he fixed the amount at
90 64e pounds in his invoice. He was also held for
examination by Commissioner Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
VERDICT AGA

VERDICT AGAINST THE RAILROAD COMPANY
Jury In Judge wheeler's part OF the United states
Circuit Court yesterday awarded Edward H. Cun
bingham 81 500 in HIS suit for damages against 'he
NewYork Central Road, as lessee Of the West Shore
Line. william Trayers Jerome appeared for the com
painait and Ashbel Green and Austen g. Fox for the
road In october, 1890, Cunningham was taking
car load Of horses to Boston. He was on top OF
car when he was thrown to the ground, being badly
injured The Jury was out an .L hoa La anu H"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
n PROTEST AGAINST LIQUOR LICENSES.

On two different occasions about forty property
owners appeared in person before the Excise Board
protesting against licenses for Nos 43O and 45d %
lumbusave. They were backed up by two monster
petitions, representing property worth several million
dollars Not a single person but the applicants APP
naared IN favor OF the licenses. Notwithstanding this
last week licenses were granted meeting of the
West End Protective League will be held to take acton
his evening at O'Clock at st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church. West seventy -SiXth-sL, between
Amsterdam and Columbus ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THEY MUST PAY FOR HER INJURY.

Mrs. Margaret o'Nen recently injured while
on a street car In a collision between the and
truck. She sued both the railroad company and the
owner of the truck and recovered judgment for 81 $40
on the trial of the case before Chief Justice sedgwick
and Jury Both defendants appealed Her counsel. c.
Washbourne Smith, brought her on for argument
before the Court OF Appeals which has handed down
decision Affirming the judgment and directing the de-
PENDANTS 10 pay the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
LOOK OUT FOR eMo1HERING CLOUDS OF DUST

Correspondence between Commissioner Brehhan' ol
the Street Cleaning Department, ana CommIss'ohe'
cIIrov ~ the Department of Public Works. regarding
t use of water for sprnklng the streets before the
sweeping machines pass them, has resulted In
the refusal of Mr. Giroy to allow water to be taken
from the hydrsnts for the PURPOSE named Mr. Bren-
nan therefore directed his subordlnates Yesterday 70
disrortinue The use OF water for street-Sprnkllng
Hvin IN The continuance Of the water emergency the
streesweeping machines win not begin work before nI
IL D. M. that the dust which lhey VIII SUI up Sn"h
create as little annoy vance as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
PLYING CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY

The Aqueduct Commissioners are settling some OF
the claims of former employees who have made demands
for back pay under the Court OF Appeals decision Ill
the Emmtt This allowed the discharged men
,,II nav covering the time between suspension and
actual dismissal Yesterday the Commission resolved
10 nay judgments amounting to $500 Oh obtained oy
suspended Inspectors of masonry ana aNemen. tn r
arcregnte of claims Of suspended Aqueduct inspectors
amounts b about 100000. Dixon Won Bussui an
az Insncctor OF masonry during lSs9'69, yesterday
filed claim for 81 202 81 back saiary uhuer uno S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
PASSENGERS OK THE MAJESTIC.

The White Star steamer Majestic which sailed for
Liverpool at 80 yesterday. carried 900 steer
age 100 second cabn and 200 saloon passengers More
than 700 Of Tie passengers were Scandnavlans, who
were going to their old homes to spend the winter All
night before the steamer sailed they trOopng In
from the various depots They mostly from tho
Northwest but all parts of the country. from tho At
iantic TO the Pacific, from Manitoba to Florida were
represented. #N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
ILLNESS OF MAJOR z. C. BOTSroS.

Newburg, y. Y, Dec. 2.-MaiOr Edward {. bo'Hs.'
formerly ouartermaster at West Point. has suhe's
parslytc stroke and hes in a critical condition Al w.
home here. lie is the author of history Oh w.
Point and other works. He was graduated tVui y,
Military Academy in 1916, was wounded In inc %',
of ChuIubusco in the Mexican War. and took par
the Seminole War. During the Civil War he was ~
toned at West Point and received the bFevet OF ~~"
for faithful services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

New York Tribune says Of Judge O'Bren: "He hold,
bench has not laid him open to criticism We an
confident that he will do nothing anywhere that VII
not be honorable 10 him both as public officer and
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

IL As probable that no train has attracted Wy Fmpis
oon on either side Of the Annuc tia, the ,,aaint
t1ata Rxnrcsss OF the NewN Central II 2wnaklys
ing In The Christmas number OF i.a' ,a.S.I af lae
nppears "A full page Illustration oil ms HN
Ninateenth Century.