davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERS.-The Common Council is tie politically.
containing four Democrats and four Republicans. Mayor
Millward is Republican. On Monday night there
was stormy the confirmation of three in
specors and two election clerks IN each ward. During
the debate vigorous language used and general
fight narrowly averted. Alderman Frederick
Democrat, from the Third Ward declared his intention
Of pitching Mayor Mlward out Of window, and
Alderman Lally his colleague interfering was roughly
used by him. AS upshot Of the quarrel the Re-
pubncans out victorious at every point. Willie
snOwden OF No. l79 Elm-st., Monday afternoon
played trant with some companions, and while
gathering chestnuts South YonKers fell from a
Tree nifty feet high. He was taken to st. Johns
Hospital where IL found that he suffering from
concussion of the brain. He is in precarious con-
ditiOn
MOUNT VEENON.-The postofice vii! be removed
to-day to the hIcprcof. granitefront building in
Firstst., facing the station Of the New York and New
Haven Railroad The Letter Carriers Association Is
arranging for dinner in celebration OF the anniversary
the establishment OF the free delivery system in this
town, october 10. Invitations have been sent to
the ettercarers of ionkers, sing Sing, stamford and
Norwalk and II is probable that representative OF
Postmaster General Wanamaker will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
HELD FOR THE MURDER OF JAMES Rosso.

The examination of Carmine Baldo, Anthony Basevi
and Anthony SherreO, the three Italians implicated III
the murder Of James ROsso during quarrel over
game of cards on Labor Day, at Onehundred- and
eighty and Arthur-ave., was held IN the
Harlem Police Court yesterday George Rosso, the
brother Of the murdered appeared as complainant
lie was injured in the quarrel and has been IN the
Harlem Hospital ever since.
On the night before the trouble he said he had
put out of his house brother Of Anthony Baglevi for
using improper language about James kossos WIFE,
This matter was discussed the day OF the murder
Nichoi Baglev Anthony's brother, in his angry cX-
element struck the table forclby with his fist and
knocked over a cup and glass. George RosSo
sprang to his feet and struck Ncholi In the face
At this Nicholi drew back and, pulling his revolver,
pointed at George Rosso His brother James rushed
between them and received the bullet which killed
him. NchO!i away then, taking his revolver with
him. Sherrelo released from the charge Of being
an accessory the murder, and with George ROssO
was held in $1,000 bail witness. The other
prisoners held without bail to await the action
Of the Grand Jury. The police have thus far no
trace Of Nichol Baglevi, the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
NEW.YORK CITY.

| The Rapid Transit Commission met again yesterday
afternoon, but failed to come to any conclusion
Another meeting will be held at o'clock this after
noon.
Thomas s. Findlay OF No. AGA Grandave.. Brooklyn,
who stole nearly $4,000 from his employers, Wallace,
Elliot Co.. shoe manufacturers Of Duanest IN small
sums. was sentenced in General Sessions yesterday
Judge Fitzgerald fixed his punishment at seven years
and three months in the State Prison
The Indictment charging John sloman, nineteen
years old of No 80 Cheever Place, Brooklyn, wlth
grand larceny dismissed in General Sessions yes
terday Miss Clara Collins, guest at the metropolitan
Hotel declared that on December "A Soman stole
diamond bracelet worth $1,000 from her. MISS
Collins has left the country, so the case cannot be
prosecuted
The Yew-York Telegraph Club will give public
entertainment at Chickering Hall October H. under
the direction of Marion Kerner There VIII DO
realistic illustrated representation Of the Passion Pay
as seen at ObeTammergau, 1890.
The stockholders Of the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company yesterday reelected the old directors as fo
lows Norvin Green, Russell Sage, Jay Gould, George
j. Gould, Thomas T. Eckert, W. NJ. Bliss, Charles u.
Landen Charles A. Tlnter, John A. Van Horne ana
w A Wbeeock The directors reelected NOrvin
Green president and T. T. Eckcrt and John Van Horne,
epresidents.
The steamship Birmania from Gibraltar, which was
wrongly reported as overdue, arrived here yesterday
letter from the Fire Commissioners, stating that
the priosn of the Mulberrys police station was I'M
safe on account of the settling OF foundation WALL was
sent to the Police Board yesterday. commissioner
Voorhis was asked to have necessary repairs MADE
immediately Meanwhile prisoners will be kept in
part Of the prison remote from the dangerous wall
Police Superintendent Murray is expected to resume
his duties at Headquarters tomorrow lie Is at MS
home in Madsonave. again and is said to be In better
health than he was when he left the city in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
BAYONNE..
SONS OF VETERANS IN CONVENTION.


With delegates present from every post in the sta'e
the Department of New-Jersey, Post system sons OF
Veterans held its sixth annual encampment yesterday
In the headquarters of Custer Post No. g. at Bayonne'
Past Department Commanders Alph0nse Thomas OF the
town of Unon and George S. Bogert, OF Bayonne, ana
Past Department AdjutHnt Frank A. Richard OF Newark
were appointed committee 10 assist in the rcorgshza
don of the National Department. Arrangements were
made for incorporation OF the department and the per
capita tax was scheduled at 80 cents per annum. De
partment- Commander Joseph II. Weston, OF Joseph
Weston Post No. 10, OF Hackensack; Senior wee
Department Commander William c. Schmidt, OF Els
worth Post, No. @ of Union Ill., and Junior Vice
Department Commander Henry j. Hummell OF Hexamcr
Post, No 5, Of Newark, reelected. The othei
officers chosen we're Department chaplain, Howard
Beekman of Isaac n. fucker Post No Is, OF Paterson
department medical director George A. Wright, also OF
Post No. 49, department officer OF the day. Edward
Thourot, OF Post No. .; department council OF adj
ministration-We Schmidt, Post No. 2; Carl F.
Seitz, Post No. s. Robert NJ. Bird, Post NO q william
H. Jones. Post No. 10; Daniel Il. Cook, Post No. 13
and william F. Jones, Post No. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland sept 20.-The game to-day was dcs-
peracly fought by both Cleveland and Chicago. An
sons men batted the ball little harder. and won in
the ninth inning with three basehits IN succession.
McAlccr's fielding was never equalled In Cleveland
The score:
c G,iysaa g 9 9 9 . IL IL
Bas h,-CIeve.and 20, Chicago 20. Errcrs-Clevelsnd
. Chicago - Pitchcrr-NiaU, Nickery, hutchinson shu
GrUblr. Ump.Tc-Emslle
Pltt,burg. sept 20.-TEe Pittsburgs were again de-
featod BY the Cncinnats this afternoon in an exciting
game In the sixth inning Co.khls jaw was broken
bv a pitched ball rhe feature of the game was the
allGOund playing OF Sluglrt. The score:
r Ell, ts@1 ...:.....:.. o 0 6d-d
Easebits-Cincnn H. Pitt.burc o Ftrors-Cncnnati
T. Pitt,bufg 4. Pitch rs-Btdyin and Crane Umpire
hurt
MwauGcc, sept. 29.-Ma!ns got one % his Wild fits
in tho first and second innings and Canavan made sew
eral brilliant throws. Manager Cushman tried his
Wisconsin League discovery IIughcy, in the box for
six innings, and the did good work. but the
lead the LOui,vlles obtained enabled them TO win
hsndlly. Tne score:
NIa ,T.qHiise ......s9 8 Q {! 90 cd
Observation-Disclosures !. Louisville o Etrors-Mwaukce
T. Louisville T. Pitchers-Mains, Hushey and Fitzgerald.
Unpire-Mc Ldughun
Philadelphia, sept 29.-Thc Athletic Boston game
was postponed account or rain.
Washington. sept 20.-Thc game between the Wash
inctOn and Baltimore teams was postponed on account
OF wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. GraVesend' D. m.
Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings.
Westminster County Fair, White Plains
OpeDinc OF American Institute Exhibition D. m.
Annual meeting OF Ontario and Western Railroad
Protestant Episcopal Church Convention st. Bartholo'
news Church, a. m.
Meeting OF the Missouri Pacific Railway directors
James c. Blaine League, With District, No 80
OrchaTdst. .. m.
Reopening OF New.York Medlcai Conege anu hosp'V"
for Women, p m.
Dinner of Nelson Lodge Order Of Sons Of St. George
Morellos, evening.
J. Sloat Fassett Association, XXIId Assembly District
No. I ,5S4 Avenue A, p. IN.
German Republican Association, XAllld Assembly
District banner.raisng No. 1.915 lhird.aye.. D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

They differ in mafe ap-
Most baking powders. con-
tain ammonia or alu m.
Cleveland's does not, not a
particle; that is why Clcve-
lands is most wholesome.
TAey d,Dtr in sfreTgFh;
An even teaspoonful of
Cleveland's Baking Powder
does as much as a heaPing
teaspoonful of others; a
large saving on a years bak-
ines. That is why Cleve-
lands leavens most.
They differ IN results.
With most baking powders
food is coarse grained, gets
dry and husky" with
Cleveland's, food is fine
grained, keeps moist and
fresh. That is why Cleve-
lands leavens best.
Try a can, Cleveland's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

E.. T. Hammll Editor of " The Jamesbure hecoru
and his brother were attacked OIL Monday hght
while on their way to their hotel They had lett thc
Musical Association rooms when some one threw some
thing at them from the opposite side OF the street.
on Hamm telling the person to stop three men
rushed across the street and assaulted him. IN ue
nght the fell 10 the pavement The cdltr ip ;
his hat, had his clothing torn and was consoerdO,y
bruised as was his brother. No clew has been OBJ
tanned to the identity of the men.
The Rutgers College battalion gave ITS 1areWeI
supper to Lieutenant Smiley last evening. T. T. FleEl
acted as toast master The students regard ana sorrow
at losing their commandant were expressed by A. H.
Berry, d. G.. White, F. X. Vanhorn ana b. +. "aTu'
Lieutenant Smiley responded with feeling
The Rutgers faculty on Monday discussed SATURDAY ;
flag rush, and yesterday in chapel President Seo1'
made strong address cODdemntng the students acuol
The freshman class in the afternoon was summ0hed
before the president and further action may De 'dhc
r. w. Hughes the laundryman, vas surprised to
see walk into his place yesterday man VINO nao
officially been pronounced dead. Sevral months agQ
the body of a man found in the woods near Oio
Bridge and several persons identhcd IL by ceIuln
MARKS as that of an Engishman who had worked Tor
Hughes and suddenly disappeared: The man YESTERDAY
said he had not heard Of his own death lie hau Oeeh
working In Railway and other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
GATHERED ARorrT THE TOWN.

County Physician Shepard after making an autopsy
On the body of Jacob Wetze who died ON Saturday
night after being roughly handled in attempting &c
Escape from the reports that death was due
TO delrum tremens and there is no ground for be
leving that the police were in any way responsible
for his DEATH
The body OF a drowned man, whose clothing was
marked Adoph weisenberg, found in the water of
Martins stores yesterday.
Police Justice Walsh yesterday dismissed the com
plant made by Theodore MowikonsH against the Rev
Matthias Yodyszus Of aggravated assault growing out
of a dispute over gun after they had been out
shooting Sunday afternoon.
concert will be given by colored singers in the
ccture-room of Plymouth Church this evening to aid
the colored invalds in the Kings County Hospital
An excellent programme has been prepared.
, DIR. Robert r. Meredith resumed his weekly ex
position OF the International Sunday Lessons In
the Tompkns Avenue Congregational Church last
\ evening.
Daniel Ulrich died ON Monday at No. 6s2 Hancock
st. at the age of thrty-six lie was well known IL
Republican politics in the Sixteenth and Twenty-ff
Wards. The funeral will take place to morrow.
Rose Brown q young coloreS woman Of No. 2s4
Atlantic pleaded guilty yesterday to striking Lizzie
Brown who not related to hor, on the head with al
axe The trouble from Rose criticisng Lizzie:
baby. Izzio resenting it, picked up broom which
she abandoned for when she saw Rose take
that weapon. Lizzie had her head badly cut
Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court has appointed
William p. Davenport ii. ii. Wheeler and Felix Camp
bell commissioners to condemn, for the Bridge eX
tefIslon, property at Nos. 249 Fulton-st and Il
Highst. David Barnett, j. il. Farrell and II. II
Wheeler have been appointed to condemn property al
Nos. lit to 199 Fulion-st.
Mrs Theresa W. De Laroque Of No. $50 Kentave.
obtained $3.50 damages from jury in the City Cour
Yesterday In her suit against Carl Schneider for
sauitang her with a shovel on March ..
Deaths last week, 416 births, 406; marriages, 143
Theresa E. Gregg has begun suit in the supreme
Court against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso
citation 10 recover policy for $1,000 taken out by
hSr father on April IS, 1890. He died four months
after the policy issued and payment refused
ON the ground that ne had said lie ten years
Younger than he really and had said he had
ueyer been SICK whereas lie had been suffering from
complication Of diseases for time. Justice Bartlett
has issued commission 20 Ireland TO learn il Gregs
was born in 1880 a. he said he was.
Mrs. Louise Sommers, an attractive young woman
living at No. $40 Grsndst, appeared In the Lex
avenue Police yesterday charged by her husband
with disturbing the peace by dancing Jig and singing
songs In HIS pork store In GrandSt. On Monday Mrs
sonmers entered her husbands store where She per
q. formed the antics as stated large crowd Soor
gathered and were greatly amused. The case vii
10 heard next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
GOOD GAME IN THE RAIN
BRooKLYN DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA.
THREE OLD xEw-YoRK BASEBALL PLAYERS On

THREE OLD NEW-1Okk bASEDhbb
THE FIELD-THE RECORDS
There was n ball game between showers NJ has'eln
Park brooklyn, yesterday, ana IT. proved 10 Oo ''
interesting game nj that. The contest was between
line Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams and II was Mou
eos;ly by the hone nine. The threatening Wealner
and showers carly in the AFTERNOON kept down tno
attendance To a few hundred spectators. The game
was started at 3,45 O'clock and had barely got "eh
uder way when IL began to rain. The spectators OH
the free seats showed stold indifference 10 the ram
and kept their seats on the uncovered stand Ihey
knew that ii they rushed for shelter the umpire Wou"
stop the game.
In the third inning the rain came down with such
force that the players were driven from the hch
After a delay OF twenty Minutes the game was nc
sumei, darkness putting stop to the play In the
seventh inning. The Brooklyn men outplaycd Their
rivals at all points, and virtually the game In the
first inning
Denny wore Philadelphia uniforms, but none OF them
did anything remarkable, either in the field or mt the
bat Kcefe did fairly we'll, but errors by Brown ana
Allen in the first inning seemed to dlsconceT him.
Th1ee errors mainly responsible for tho hve
runs scored by the home players.
Inks BroOklyn's young lefthanded pitcher, showed
a great improvement over his recent work against
the New York toam. lie pitched with good judgment
and excellent control Of tho ball, and Hamilton, at
his first Zine at bat, made Philadelphias only hit
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
THE PAsTORs SALARY WAS EAR IN ARREARs

The congregation Of the First Reformed Presby-
terrain Church I'm West hundred and-nneteenthst.
met ast evening to take action concerning the resg-
alton OF their pastor the Rev. Dr. J. c. X. Mlgan, who
has been in charge OF the church thirty three years.
Mr. Migan gave reason for resigning, but at the
meeting last evening II stated that the church
deeply in debt aud nearly five years OF tie pastor
salary remains unpaid Repeated efforts had been
made 10 meet the Indebtedness 10 the pastor but in
stead tile amount grew la ger, and this l. supposed to
have prompted Mr.. Mingan's resignation, which the
congregation decided last evening 20 accept DR..
Millgan viii stand trial before the pre,byery In Oc-
toer ior.alcged violation Of the OF the Church
in holding that member OF HI Church NAV vote A. an
American citizen, Notwithstanding the fuct thar fIr
synod he'd otherwise. III this ne j. supported by mi,
congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
IS THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT BUYING GRIMM

Chicago, sept 20It IS rcpo ted Lele that the French
Government Curing the last three weeks has been
quietly picking up enormous amount of grain and
meats through It's agents in this country. The orders
Tor Hour arc said to amount - 100000 barrels and
for grain 10000 00 bushels The explanation offered
for the secret purchases Of the French Government f.,
thai the Government is in delicate position In regard
TO grain aud meat in France. Prices are high and the
demand for a removal Of tariffs i pressing vet The
Government does not Ike directly - let down th,
uar' Inc threatening aspect Of European affairs gives
II good excuse 10 provision tscli strongly IN advpn
ut what IS more important to the French Government
Just no" Is that as the Government supplies the gram
IL WIZ 80 Pee through The harLor gates ana thus the
French people can b. supplied prices probably -
PcT tenn les man Germany will have 10 nav fnr
sFain, and IL Is thought that yncap bread ifn1 DO
French people a. against dear bread Tor the Germans
VIII nave an important political effect making the
treneh people enthusiastic in support Of their Govern
meht, ana causing great deal OF discomfort I'm Ger
ton and stuufditY. '' oNS'ir "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
ELIZABETH.

The funeral Of General J. Augustus Foy took place
yesterday at st. Johns Episcopal Church, and was
largely attended The services conducted by the
Frank Price, Colonel c. c. suydam, Ex-Governor
Green, ex-ChancelOr Runyon, Judges w. j.. Magic
and y. H. GilhOoy, James X. English and Edward
s. Atwater Survivors of the 18th Regiment and The
members of the Grand Army posts in the city were also
present The burial at Evergreen Cemetery.
A new Masonic temple is being fitted up in this city
by the combined Masonic organizations at a cost of
SIS OO0 The temple is TO take the place of the one
burned in the big fire that destroyed exCOngressman
Clarks arcade building several months ago. The
present temple will be in exCOngessman Keans iron
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
The contemptIbIe InsnnatIOn teegraphcd from EOS

The contemplate lnsinuation telegraphed from EOS
ton that the Eastern clubs were throwing games 10
Boston will have no effect upon fair-minded followers
OF baseball such yarn evidently emanatcd from tie
brain OF an Association hireng whose sole ambition IS
to bettc the National League whenever occasion offers
A writer who would pen such sentiments is an enemy
to honest sport. -,
une will show how senscless such charges are. Ihe
Eastern teams have sixteen games from the BoS-
tons while the three Western teams have won only
twelve games from Chicago. The absolute refusal OF
the Boston League club officials to play game win
the Boston Association team officially 10 notice tile
latter organization. must have had an astonishing
effect upon the followers OF the minor organization III
Nnrr-E nrln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
HOME NE vs..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-United States District Judge "A. J'
Kicks OF Ohio. BRUNSWICK-Colonel Charles H. lay.
Ior OF Boston. EVERETT-Coonel w. W. Dudley oil
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-O. l.. s@udlng' AS
stant Secretary OF the Treasury, and eA-Coneressma
Samuel p Suider Of Minnesota. HOFFMAN-William
F. sheehan OF Buffalo Simon w Rosendae, oil A$ny'
and Edward Murphy. jr., OF Troy. MURRAY Hill
Ex.Governor T. c. Lounsbury and Lynde Iarrlson' oi
Connecticut NoRMANDIE-Dr. Richard j. Calling OF
Hartford PARK AVENUE observation-disclosures Ed
ward f. Jones' Of Binehamton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Townsend, NJ. p, OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
HER pAREwEL1 yo1E SUGGESTS 4 MYSTERY.

Mary Ann Dorm, young widow who lived in the
tenement house No. Gas East Ninth-st., and kept a
candy shop the opposite side Of the street Shot
hcrci In the breast In her yesterday isnd the
police sent her 10 Bellevue Hospital. where she was
aid to lie In danger of dying last night. As she had
Kept her troubles TO herself her neighbors could not
guess the Of her desperation They said she had
lived alone since the death Of her husband and two
children, and she received visits only from two men,
one of them was called John Tillman and was young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
TIE coSqUrson REMOVED TO SAFE POSITION

TIE CoSQUEEOR REMOVED TO 4 SAFE POSITION
As result Of the consultation between Deputy Col
lectors Couch and Phelps and Charles ~. Clark.
sci for T. W. Vanderbilt, in regard to the position Of
the yacht Conqucror of staten Island, which said
10 be dan gcrous one in Of storms from certain
directions the vessel towed yesterday to the Eric
Basin thereby bringing her into the territorial iurls
.con OF the United States couIts Of this district Tic
Conqucror was seized for duty. aud the Marshal has
served papers OF attachment upon her, returnable oc
tohcr o. before Judge Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
JERSEY CITY.

william A. Guthrie, proprietor Of a brownstone
yard in Seventeenthst., has been missing for sew
eral days. He had subcOntIact for work the
new police station, and borrowed 5000 from Neil
Campbell. a contractor He also borrowed mone
from Michael Cavanagh, liquor dealer. Guthrie, 1t
is thought, is in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
CELEBRATING LIEF ERIcssoN's DISCOVERY.

The Norwegians Of Brooklyn celebrated the eeeVh
Anniversary of the discovery Of this continent, as
alleged. by Lief Ericsson, yesterday evening Court
Lcf Ericsson of the Order of coresters. and the Nor
wegan American Seamen's Society," had charge OF tho
affair and the celebration included trchlght parade
a dinner and a ball. T. BeCka was grand marshal OF
the parade which started from Van Dyk and Van Brunt
sts at : D. m The route was In Van BrIntst., Ham
iIton-sye Columbia Union and Henry sts., Atlantic
ave Court Fulton and Smith sts, TO the SaenGerbund
fall at smith and schermerhorn ss, where the rest OF
the exercises were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
A WEDDING INSTEAD OF A PRAYER-MEET1NG

prayer meeting will be deferred this evening in the
Greene Avenue PresbyteriN Church. In order that a
wedding may take place at the hour set for tho ser
vices The two to be married are Caspar NJ. Harring
and Miss Mary A. Whitson. Mr. Harring is president
Of the Christian Endeavor Society of the church and
active in the Sunday with which Miss Whltson
is also connected Owing to the strong desire of the
prospective bride for the last day of september and
so D. M IL was decided TO postpone the weekly SER
Vice OF prayer until Friday. The entire congregation
and SUNDAY schosl are asked to witness the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

md good looking The other man was elderly ana was
believed to be her uncle. The police iouild ho'c
,rbicb she had written in German before she SHOT
herself II was translated as follows - --.,
. hear Tohn :. FAREWELL Ny love To all excepting
him who led my mother 10 death not rve1gcd.,
The writing suggested Il mystery WHICH inc po4'o
coud not snVe.