davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30
DIED..

FOLEY-on June 2s. at her late residence. sher.
man av., New Brighton. S l.. IN her Goth year. III.
len wife OF Patrick Foley
Funeral services Friday, the Both inst at 10 A. ~
from ST. Peter's Church
HILL.-ou Wednesday. June os. EmllyA, wife or
James II. HilL
Funeral private. -
KEENA.-on June %. 1903 at 4os East a3d ct. Fat.
rick Keena aged +5 years.
Funeral at r. NJ. on Friday, June 3o to Calvary.
LEyVY.-At Metuchen. N. j., en- Wednesday. June
-. Abraham LEVY, In the B+th year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the residence his son.
Arthur W. .evvy. at Metuchen. n. j.. on Friday,
June 80. at o A. NJ.
LOEWEI.-Suddsniy Wednesday evening. tho 28th
f., Inst. at 323 West 4o,h ST.. Amanda. beloved wife
OF Curt Loewel.
Funeral Saturday morning. private.
PUKTELL.-suddenly. on Thursday. June 20. l893
Michael Purtsli son OF Thomas aud Ellen Purtell
aged go years at his late residence corner OF Yer
non av and 9th st.. Long Island City.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend tho funeral from st. Aary's r. q. Church,
on Saturday ~ 10 A. n sharp
The sun., 1893-06-30
ONE JERSEY c1Tr BuRcIAR carenE
he Was Rounded Up by CAPT. Kelly .na
Half His Suund

Nearly every day for two or three weeks Po-
lice Superintendent Smith Of Jersey City has
received reports Of burRlaries committed in
Jersey avenue. Pavonia avenue. and the houses
around Hamilton Park. The people living In
the neiGhborh5od were greatly alarm cd. and
when. day after day neIghb told them about
burglars having visited them during the night
thoy got In such nervous condition that they
could not sleep. Superintendent Smith con-
suited with Capt. Kelly, In whose precinct the
burglaries were being committed. and III. re-
SUIT was that number OF police were sent out
In plain clothes to watch for the burglars
About TX o'clock yesterday morning ex-
sherir c. ]. Cronan's wife heard q noise In
their house at 654 Jersey avenue and called
her husband Mr.. Cronan searched through
the house. but did not ind any intruder. nor
any doors open. To satisfy his wife, however,
he went out to the front door and called In
Policeman Frank McGurk. who was In citizens
clothes. The two made search OF the prem
ises without finding anybody. and McGurk
was about to leave when he saw shadow on
the back fence. Then he saw In the moon.
light man eneaking along close to the fence
could reach. him the man had scaled the fence
McGurk shouted to Cron an to give an alarm
in & the & iTSnt and was over the fence IN twink.
closely followed by McGurk. After about half
the block had been covered the fugitive turned
and threatened to kill his pursuer II he fol-
lowed him any further: At the eame moment
he drew a. revolver and fred. McGurk returned
the Gre. Neither OF tho shots took effect. The
burglar started to run again and McGurk fred
two more shots at him. but both were wide OF
the mark.
- The shooting attracted tho attention Of Can't.
hsny. detective Clark and three or four po-
!lcemen who wore prowling around looking
ior burglars; They saw the burglar running
cepted him. Tho fugitive turned back. but
Capt Kelly and some Of the policemen fired at
him and he concluded to stop,
When he was taken to the Grove street
station he refused to give his name or address.
day he told Police Superintendent smith that
MS name was George H; Brooks. but here
fused to toll where he belonged. Police Jus
tice O,Donnell committed him to the county
JAIL The police are convinced that tho prfs-
oner 10 the man who has been committing all
the recent petty burRlaries. He had taken
ex;Sherin Cronan's trousers and secured seven
Cronan was awakened.
The sun., 1893-06-30
TOOK AN UMBREnL4 and WITNESSES
Aud Went 10 LEX IIis WIre's Lawyer-Now
HIIs WIfc Surs fhr LnMycr.

Nis Wlfc Sues the Lawyer.
Allco Butler. 1S yenrs old. living with hel
mother at 81 Fast Tenth street. has had Rich.
ard Doty made her guardian by Judge Nc.
Adam OF the Superior Court in an action tc
recover $4,000 damages for an alleged as
sault upon her by Lawyer William Cummings
IN his Office on tho third floor OF 1.lS0 Broad.
way. 1ox12 room. with tablc. dosk. and
chairs. and glazed door. Alice's husband Is
Piers J. Butler. who does business at 4 Clinton
street as he said yesterday. as an importer OF
pictures. Mr.. Butler who clso had hand in
quite q different assault at nbout tho snme
time. Is moro than 20 years older than his
wife, to all appearance. and has cray hair,
moustache. and eyes.
There have been disagreemcnts In the Piers
J. Butler family since about the beginning OF
the year, The Buffers were married on May
20. 1901. and have one child. Mrs Buffers
mother Mrs. Sophia Fuller lived with them
at 81 East Tenth street. Since tho beginning
Of tho year Butler has been only IN occasional
visitor. He was understood ut tho house to
In January Mrs. Butler began calling on
securing a divorce from her husband. Tho
noon OF May = last The door was closed. and
her story and Lawyer Cummings differ as to
Shortly aft er she had entered this of1lce Eut-
Ter, with three friends. forced his way in. and
Butler began to assail the LAWYER with an um-
brella. Alice slid into tho hall. aEd Lawyer
Cummings also was soon upon the street. He
snys he went to get the police Piers says he
Cummings says lie came back Immediately.
unable to discover a policeman. and found his
office deserted. Piers says he sat for ono hour
in the lawyers high chair waiting for another
consultation. and did not abandon the Held un-
til he became satisfied that Cummings was not
coming back.
Several outsiders ventured into the open
oflce with policeman after the com bata
had departed and found half the stock of IN
umbrella with tie name Butler" on tho
plate.
Cummings. who is pngIlistically in the class
case yesterday. He took out book with en-
tries OF the visits OF Mrs Butler. There had
been about half dozen OF them and they be-
gan ON Jan. II. Mrs. Butler wnntel an annui-
ment Of her marriage or limitcd, divorce
she was under l0 when she was married. She
promised fec Of 800 and each time she
called. he thought his fee would he forthcom-
ing. That WAS what he expected on Mny "a
when she called. He hns not got his fee yet.
Cummings said that Mrs Butler had not had
A man had been walking NJ and down the hall
her Butlor rushed IN and struck Cummings
with the umbrella. Cummings. said that
he never called at her house. and that his re.
lations with her were merely professional
from Cummings. Butler said he would be at
tie trial with the. three witnesses whom no
took to tho lawyers Office the day he heard"
as he says. that his wife was going there.
The sun., 1893-06-30
THE HAUKyHAW RELENTED.
Mercy for Fourth Ward Warrior Cau2h
Fighting In Theatre Alley.

Mercy for q rourta Ward Warrior Caught
Fighting In Theatre Alley.
Two understood. stockily built Fourth ward
ers with very red faces had hot war OF words
in Park row at q o'clock last evening. Then
they walked around into the middle OF The
atre alley pulled off their coats. and started a
scrap with business-iike promptness The
atre nlley is q great place for scraps. but the
corbatnnts are usually newsboys. The fact
that Fourth wnrders who were % years old
were having fight served to attract popular
attention at once.
Men md boys jammed into tho alley to see
the mill. They formed u ring around the war
riors. When the warriors had pummellcd each
other for rvo minutes the balconies Of the
newspaper Offices in Theatre alley were flllod
with printers looking down at the fighters
with lively interest Somebody on an upper
balcony brought out n pail OF water at U:2O
ana dashed its contests into the air. 1t camo
down in n drenching shower that scattered the
Just az the fighters, got ready to get at It
again. Getectiye in plain, clothes snuntered
sack coat and light trousers, He nabbed ono
OF tho warriors The other grabbed UP his
coat and dashed wildly out into Ann street and
A big crowd trailcd after the captured ,pngil-
ist The haWkshGw od tha him down william
A friend Joined the captive and had an earnest
talk with the big Hawkshaw. 1t lnsted I'LL tho
crown got tired looking at the policeman and
the prisoner.
Then tho Hawkshaw turned around and
walked with the prisoner and his friend into
the cafd in the Times building, Tho prisoner
and lis friend had two beers while the Hawk
shaw looked on. They went out into Park row
aiterward.
"Good-b by" said the prisoner
Tho Hawkshaw nodded pleasantly. and tho
warrior and his friend walkod briskly down
toward tho bridge.
tion to put the warrior into a dungeon In the
Oak street station.
The sun., 1893-06-30
JOHN DOE DIED IN COURT
The Smallest John Doe on Record depart
from This World OF Subpeuna.

The Smallest John Doe on Record departs
from This World OF Subpenns.
Two policemen saw Joseph and Mary Faresi.
an aged couple Of Little Italy. ebandon q sickly
italian baby in the vestibule Of 341 Lexington
avenue on Juno IS and arrested them. It was
evidently not their child. and they wouldn't
tell whoseit was. 1t was entered upon the blot
ter at the Thirty fifth street police station as
" John Doe, aged one month" John Doe"
went to the Infants Hospital at Randall's
Island. The Faresis were indicted.
They were arraigned yesterday in the Gen.
eral Sessions before Recorder Snyth. Assist
I Sroush. into eqart; fIzs,e %sI5 p"tIen. Si% p
h9 po nna
rf John Doe Lag whG II the
world: Lizsie Ward ID tS2E |S her seat 10 tae VII;
been been Instructed. hy the supervisor Of tho In. In
fants' Hospital. Miss Prince. to take John Doe
10 the court: Then she srepped from the wit.
Doe Doe upon her lap Miss Christie then testifiedd
that she had been instructed by Supervisor
Pnes s snd hs Scs
is evident; Mr.; Maedona;" q, {. said "a Recorder M
You will have to prove its identity by other
in court morrow morning. I will adjourn
tho case until then; 1t viii also be necessary
The child is dead your Honor" said Miss
Chrystic. as she stepped from the witness
stand and closed the staring eyes Of John Doe,
face. The corpse was taken from the court
room. and the dead wagon from the Morgpe
tho Sody
tion will Inquire to-day what physician or
nurse allowed q child so III as little John Doc
was to be- taken from the hospital to the court
on q subpoena.
The sun., 1893-06-30

turn north when Lieut Peary has completed
his work. two years from now, and bring tho
All day to-day the work Of taking on tho
pemmtcan. provisions, arms and ammunition,
ana various other stores for the expedition
an opportunity to see what an Arctic ship Is
IKE the Falcon will be accessible to the pub
upon the payment OF nominal adm ission fee
OF twenty-five cents. which 10 intended simply
TO cover the expenses of the ship and her
wharfage and the cost OF II Illustrated souvenirs,
iittle albums OF four Arctic views. which will
bc presen ted tn each visitor.
Excursion Pier. where the Falcon lies. can be
toached BY those crossing on Fulton ferry. by
Keeping to the left after coming out OF the
ferry house on the Brooklyn side.
The sun., 1893-06-30
srEHEss cLAINs nrxRrTHrxo.
Except rer Father and 80. we Night Not
Have HAD sny Coiufnbin. show at AL

Except for Father and 80. We Might Not
Have Hsd nny Coiumbinn SHOW nt AL
NEwPoBT. juno 20.-John Austin Stevens
sent to the local newspapers to-day letter on
the part he and his son played In the official
reception to the Duke OF yeragua and the big
naval show In April last. and In the letter says
II state for the Information OF my Newport
friends that never made any claim whatever
upon the city Of New York or the Mayors com
mittee. What was presented was statement
OF expenses incurred for and paid By the
Chamber Of Commerce special committee. of
which was the secretary in connection with
the Madison Square ball. before the manage
mont OF the affair passed into the
hands OF the Mayors committee. All
such expenses the Mayors committee en-
gagged to refund. Whether they do SO or
not 70 OF no concern TO me. nor Is II Of much mo-
ment to the Chamber, as, out OF the fund,
S27, 300. which collected for It by personal
IN f II Ss5S y SU
IN the city matters consisted In memorial to
the Mayor. urging the rendering OF the free
making Of himself and the msmLers Of his
family It's guests. recital with historic and
financial precedents: In securing the Madison
steps toward the ball TO the naval officers. and
IN obtaining the consent Of the Secretary Of
tho Navy Of and the. Admiral commanding
THE credit Of originating that shore parade
which was unique feature Of the occasion. Is
wholly due to Mr.. Stevens. Jr. | confess that
l dissuaded him from what I supposed q
useless effort. The landing vi armed
sailors OF several nationalities. not all
In harmony with each other. was nnprece-
dented. and presented 80 many. diihuities
and dangers that did not believe In it's possi-
bility; yet by persistence Mr.. Stevens. JE. car
Tied II through. 1t comes with an Ill grace
from, the City. Committee to dsparage that
snccesses OF the New York entertainment. was
in execution. and Of the greatest pleasure and
interest to the mass Of tho people. Among the
days famous in Now Yosk history none Will be
remem hered with moro satisfaction than that
OF tho shore parade.
Personal explanations arc not to my taste.
but when necessary should be com plete I
therefore state that, from tho beginning to tho
close OF these historic celebrations. VIZ: the
address OF welcome to the Duke OF Veragua
by the thrce In nstitutiona-the Chamber OF Com
merce, the New York Historical Society. and
the American Geographical Society: tho grand
reception to the Duke and his family at the
Hotel Waldorf; tho ban1uet to the, for
eisn and uni'SH States naval al, Officers:
guests OF tho city. at tho Madison
foreign and United Statoa saiiors from the
banks Of the Hudson TO the City Hall. each
and every one was initiated by and carried ont
on tho lines devised by tho MesRrR. Stevens"
Mr.. Stevens saws he is now ready to meet any
charges. and will advise his son to sue for
S1O.OOO n newspaper which said he drank and
smoked at the city's expense.
The sun., 1893-06-30

Tins adding q substantial sum to Lieut.
Peary's resources. and every dollar helps him
to add something desirable to his two years.
Arctic equipment. II 10 expected that tho
Falcon will sail from Brooklyn this evening.
Tho Falcon fs an oid-ias hionsd whaler from
Bt johns. N. F. She IS a steam bark. 1872 feet
long. with . combined steam and sail speed OF
nine knots. At the top OF her fore and main
Snasts are two barrels. painted white with rcd
diagonal stripes. from which the ships on
.cers watch for seal or. In the present In
stance. from which they win watch for clear
Dhannol through tho ice packs Of Melville Bay.
The smokestack 10 also painted with white
belt bearing the diagonal stripes to show that
tho Falcon n Of the Downing Bros.' feet.
The sun., 1893-06-30
tanned AN ARIZONA TERROR.


Miner Frankiia Promptly Disarmed aud
Thrown Into the Gutter.
Thomas Franklin arrived from Arizona the
night before last He said he was miner. and
proposed to show people the Arizona way OF
doing things He started up West street from
the Cortlandt ferry. stopping at every saloonbe
came to. BY the time he arrived at No. 200 1t
was nearly midnight and he thought he had
better clear out the place. He waved a big "A
caiibre revolver around and fred few shots.
the bartender and one other man. who didn't
object to u little fight. After q short struggle
away and throwing Franklin out OF the place.
In a few moments he came back aud said he
wanted his gun" He w.s again put out:
times Finally Policemen bcanlln OF the Leon
ard street squad took him to spend the might
In the Tombs. Franklin told Justice Martin
in the morning that he was only having little
fun. He was held in $500 for examination.
The sun., 1893-06-30
MACMILLAN G CO. !.
Publishers, New York.
Builder Starr Accused or The r.. ;

Jesse ". Starr. the builder. was arrested yes.
terday morning at the Lincoln Hotel on CON.
plaint Of Arthur II. Colby. real estate brokds
It . s3 Wall street: who ON June II csshsd a
posit Company. drawn by Mr. starr and hsSs
able to himself; Starr had NO account Wiz
the company. He was held at the TombI IL
morning. ,~S
check Is not the only charge that Jwiiis n,
brought AGAINST Starr. but that he Wi .b9
made Of $4,000 In gold bonds which hs,6aT
f,n,,s,ken fp,ndssrtaken to sell for the Arm Of CqlbYG
The sun., 1893-06-30
MARRIED.

PROFFIT"r-MOONEY. Wednesday June
2s at the residence OF he brides parents. by tho
Rt Rev Henry c. Potter. Bfhop OF Now York. as-
sisted by the Rev. Arthur Promtt Lucy Grace,
daughter Of George Mooney, to the Rev, Charles q.
Pr0fiitt.
sHIPMAN-AIOONEY.- Wednesday. June es.
At tho residence of the brides parents by the Rt.
Rev. Henry q. Potter. Bishop of New York. assisted
by the Rev. Arthur rror,tt. Elizabeth Adar daugh.
ter OF George Mooney. to Andrew J. Shipnan.
The sun., 1893-06-30
IudIaus and New York Brokers May Yet
Make the Bend Deal.

KANSAS CITY. juno 20.-The Cherokee Strip
bond deal with the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Trust Company. which has been going on here
for several days. was declared of yesterday.
and the Cherokee Nations. representatives
last night. The delegates are very hopeful.
however, that the deal pending with the New
York brokers. Christie ana "a Japey; =, VIII be
deal IL for tho New York brokers to put up
forfeit Of 100000.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Fined for I.o.,er,ae in Brosdway.

Louis spero OF 1877 East seventy-sixth street.
E Darlington Carhart, public school superln-
tepdent OF Kansas City. and Douglas Brown. q
millionaire mining expert Of Denver, who were
front OF the Coleman House, were fined 81
each in Jefferson Market Court YESTERDAY to
their great indignetion They declared that
have been arrested. but Special Ohlcsr vii
Coyne. who made the arrest, sworo that they
were disordery. and refused to move on when
told to do So
The sun., 1893-06-30
str,E,.s Miner. Nay Make Trouble.

WEIR CRY. Kan, June .29.-The Keith
Perry Coal Company. the largest in tho state.
has commenced fencing in minos Nos and q.
and officers are serving notices on the men to
yacate their houses at once.
The Kansas and Texas Company have start
cd several agents ON the road for the purpose
OF securing men to take the places OF the strik-
ers. The strikers are determined. and declare
they will resent the Introduction OF new la
borers Trouble 10 feared for the strikers are
desperate and destitute.
The sun., 1893-06-30
SOME OF THE CREW.

the fur clothing. fur sleeping bags. sledgeA.
Everybody has a chance to see everything. as
the entire ship Is thrown open to visitors. :,
The burros were brought from Colorado and
hnd II they succumb TO the climate they will be
killed and fed to the dogs. Like all the burro
kind they are tired looking lot Of boasts
They are tied by. cords about the neck to tho
bulwaTks on the forward deck.
Tho exploring party Is apartsred aft. They
have stateroOms that open into small dining
room where their meals are served. Mrs.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Mgr. sa,om Make. a Speech In E.g,,.L.

HELENA. Mont. June 29.-MGr. Satolli and
party arrived here yesterday afternoon and
we're cordially received, Catholics and Prot
estants Joining in the dsmonst5ation; Ser
diately after their arrival The Archbishop. In
reply to the address Of welcome, spoke extem-
Country. Nearly 6OOO people attended a re-
eeption at the episcopal residence. On Friday
the party will leave for the National Park.
to the Pacific.
The sun., 1893-06-30
PART OF THE MEnAGER1r.

FhHT OF THE MENAUEHIE.
feary,s room Is not more than three feet wide,
ana the other cabins are OF about the same
reindeer suits. and all sorts OF Arctic parapher
palla. Rlhes reyoiyers. and ammunition viii
hundred books will DO packed away for future
The Faleop will take tho explorers to Bow.
lieut. Peary,s camp in the winter OF 1851 81
Psas PhsrS everything a will be unloaded, and Lieut..
work Of erecting their house. The front Joor
The sun., 1893-06-30
Jumped From q Train to Death.

BISMARCK. N. D.. June 20.-D. N. Egbsrt.
aged ~, en- route from Bedford. O.. toIBillings.
Mon, jum ped from q train two miles east Of
here at midnight. he was accompanied by his
vile He had shown signs OF insanity. The
body was found In Apple Greek at daylight.
The sun., 1893-06-30

Arrlved-THuRspAr. Juno 20
Ss weser. Burasse. Gibraltar.
So Grliia Williams. Queenstown.
Ss Marsaln, Iassen HAMBURG
Ks HelgonEd, DIncklAge. Bremen
ea Chncase. IIoppenp. Antwerp.
~ xeirakhan. imppon. Newcastle.
rs P.tAiand, DeBOer Rotterdam.
IS III PRso Gardner New Orleans.
SS Banan. Hansen. Bnracoa
Ss Old Dominion. Couch, Norfolk.
Is Cottage CITY. Bennett. Portland. Nc.
"a II. r. Dimock. Coleman. Bostoi.
"a Falcon. bartlett. PhtiRleiphiA
SIS Cherokee. BrArse. Charlenton.
rk Kansas city. Fisher. Savannah.
- Cty OF Fan Antonio, Dole. Norfolk.
Pnrk Eric Reed. Whittier. London.
Bark Esenada, Foye. CieniueKos.
bark MatnnEas. Rriksen, Havana
Nor later arrivals soc First rayaI
The sun., 1893-06-30
HuStuess 3lntires.

Mrs. winslow'a SDothinc syrup for Chill.
dren teethny softenS te gums. reduces ION,
ALA! pain. cures wind colo, darrhea. nc. u bottle
Save Your Mouey.-Cool straw hats for gentle
all styles. and widths of brim. ,Gc 100, puo
81. $4O kc. McCann's 2l0 Bowery. Hat guards free
The sun., 1893-06-30
May Reveal Canadian corrupi,sa seaadais.

BosToN. June - Elias Mailloux. CanA dian.
charged with forgery. and formerly accountant
Of the Public Works Department Tor the proy-
tnee OF Quebec. was arrested Yesterday ID
light the facts Of the forgeries nerpetrated on
the province OF Quebec Goyernment IN June.
io92 since then the Canadian auth orlti tioa have
been doing their best to capture MAilloux.
Mailoux has been In South America. Germany,
California, and various parts Of the UAltSd
States during the last year. -
The sun., 1893-06-30
K.udr,sL Jailed for Smuggling.

Henry B. Kendrick OF Boston. an agent for the
Plymouth Rock Pants Company, who was ar
rested on Feb. II. 1892. for smuggling suits of
clothes, pleaded guilty before Judge Benedict
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday.
He WAS sentenced to four months ImprisVn-
ment IN Ludlow street jail.
The sun., 1893-06-30

PIT1sBURGH. Juno 2a.-Two more signatures
to the amalEa mated scale. making three thus
far. were reported to-day. They are the Gin
cinnati ltoiling Mills Company and the Mas
kegon. Mich. Iron Company.
The sun., 1893-06-30
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
A New Novel by
#. MARION CRAWFORD. !,
PIETRO GHlSLERI, T, y1aa ss'
BY 3'TreRsq
r. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author Of "saracinesca" Tho Children of the Kinss
&C., &c i:mo. co:n. 81 CO. ID
M THE SAME AUTHOR.
New and revised editions. uniform with the above,
A ROMAN SINGER. Cloth. 12no. sioo ~
TO LEEwAHD. Cloth. 1cmo sloo OK
PAUL PATOrF. Cloth I2mo. s1.Oo. n "ha
Just Published. 10mo. cloth, GIL. TOP, Galo
extrn, Sl.25,
The Max.ms and Reflections of
Goethe.
Translated by BAILEY SAUNDERS with prsrseA
lCmo. cloth. Cir Slit extra. $l.2o ~
A New Hook by Aus.ey. I0ino. 9i.T6 :
Mr.. Punch's Pocket Ibsen.. H'

A Collection OF some OF the Masters bestkhowa
Dramas. Condensed. revised and slightly rear.
ranged for the benefit Of tho earnest stucent BY
ANSTEY. author Of "vc, yersa." With ilius-
trations Cloth. 1Gmo. Si.:5 bt ~ iGit
Mr. punch's Pncke. Ibsen win bulge many rsoSp-
taclsE Of Light reading this summer create Aworh
q anet an usamtuI"-Richaru Henry stoddard IN t1S
Mail and kApress. ,T7'T. .''lT7g
- very amusing book and one may be thank fui u
the author for bring ny 30 harmless nn excuse f0f
mirth into the 0fen dIeary ErriOusbess 6f 'contsn
Ing AS the text."-Ueacon - ''y'N
The sun., 1893-06-30
THE FALCON.

that nnve wsv southern exposure. q dssideratum
nortb nss Ss,nGt not attained when Lieut. Pssry went
Is tonsna te, o, and behind the site Of the house
.snfns will make his way to the % furthest ,hoStb
away sis i6s 'fsT faconTs The house is now packed
70 put together In six hoars. AZ soon no fIa tIa
10 HoJ HI % Jas uhloaded her cargo she viii return
'" S@ 'ohn's. but she is under Contract 10 re-.