davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
S2O,000,0OO Il YEAR
Sent by italian Labor.rs 10 Their Relatives
mt Home.

Scnt Dy ttnnan IsnDOrrrn 10 IIneIr heIntIyco
mt Home.
Tho Senate Committee on immigration re-
sumed It's session yesterday. and me. in the
Holland loom OF tho Hotel New Netherlsnd.
There wcrc present Senator Hill. who presid-
cd. and senators Faulkner. Lodge. Saures.
Dubois. and Proctor.
jacob Wcnk 700 Fas. both street tosti-
FED that no came 10 this country under con-
tract to work for Herman Aukain X Co. OF
South River. n. j. All OF his expenses were
paid. Ue worked for TWENTY-FIVE months and
then quit on account OF series OF reductions
In the ray Many Of those who worked with
him. he said. had come over under contract
Wenk also said that he lived better on tho
other side than he did at South River.
What was your diet In Switzerland p asked
Senator Proctor.
Some tariff questions. SENATOR" inter-
posed Senator Hill. at which there was gen.
cral laugh.
In reply to Senator Proctor Wenk said that
he had eaten meat in Switzerland every day.
which was more than he had done in New
Uirich Zimmerman. n Swiss. OF 1000 Wash
inGton avenue was then called. Senator Proctor
What was the regimen of this man In Swift
For breakfast the witne said he had cheese
and bread. for lunch cider and black bread.
and for SUPPER r the same as at brcaEfast Ali
this cost him 81 OF, SIS a week. In this country
Which do you like hest. soup meat or roast
beef" asked senator Proctor
bill; Senator" Interrupted senator Hill. 'we
will proceed with the next Witness"
Swiss Embroiderers mon. spid that in 1890
ive girls were brought to phIlade!phia and
Office aut aorities they began an investigate
Where was the testimony taken! I" asked
Senator , Hi; .,.,.,
What was the outcome2
The matter Is still In the courts"
Giovanni iord,; an Italian barker was the
grants 60. direct to Lordi's banking ONCE
pos session envelopes with his name and ad.
dress printed on them. Lordi replied that
many Of thom came to have their money ex-
The money changers on Ellis Island" he
said: charge the i'm mi grants 10 per cent
That Is horrible. We only charge and rer
Lordi further said that he had for years sent
the savings OF Italians In this country to their
relatives In the old country.
s.H How u mHch does that amount tor" asked
"Wsl. I alone" said tho witness. "have
been ,ssndlnga about 81. O0O.O10 a year away
for itelian I a h hut will BE- lucky If
that" asked Senator Hill.
ed tssp not %e bu alto;
S5o H5 100 a year" "AnAefS Senu away ABOUT
Pasausle Loyaglio of 11s Mulberry street.
MERCHANT; s ppdd Frank Aieio another Italian
banker Of leo worth street str gave similar tss.
italian bankers sometimes brought over itai-
LABOR but he did no. know Whether i was va ' true
The session will be resum ell to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
HE'S CHAMPION OF HIS Glass;

A Kangaroo who Stands on His Tall and
FIghts with Four Feet.
The boxing kangaroo from Australia. which
has been side-show attraction In London for
q year. made his introductory appearance in
this city yesterday before body OF newspaper
men at Madison Square Garden. The exhibi-
tion will probably be added to the vaudeville
performance in the amphitheatre. Black
Jack. the little negro who boxes with the
kangaroo. is 80 clever in his part that 1t ap-
pears like q real contest
According to the story told BY the master OF
eerem onies. the kangaroo was raised by hand
by European Snowman. His mother was
captured wild. and after she arrived In Europe
It was discovered that concealed In her pouch
was . sucking, infant. She died soon after
ward and her baby was brought up on Q nurs-
s nj tSoss With sSs
show. Then he was trained.
day adernsd wiz pet which III fooR Ps soms
thing IKE b., Ere, Free Msson,s APRON and with
master Of cerem onies as soon 9s he was intro
duesd. His opponent Vas In full ring costume
The ksegs,eeo put DO both iorspsyys together
% hcf on The ooy
4
went hopping about the negro sparring Tor
an opening. He can't strike out from the
shoulder, but he Is great as q wrestler Up ON
Strong s"a tall. he was head and Shoulders
Blows. but had to do some lively lodging to
keep away. Pretty soon the kangaroo closed
and wrapped his foreisgs about the Negroes
sup ported himself on the end Of his tail. and
struck right and left with his hind feet.
Ona oould fmaQin8 then what n real 0Qht
might be with one OF his kind for it is said
that with. ono Of those strong hind legs he can
kiok hard enough to break the leg q an or. 81, Or
Between the rounds the master OF ceremo-
MES famed the lighters with a towel. Tho
kangaroo would throw his little head away
back sxDosns his nfsk and chest n away
VI" In tSe WindDun The negro WAS thrown. and
the kangaroo held him down firmly. and there
was light Of satisfaction In his big. mild eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
scuJyAB has THO FAMrlI1A
He Settles with One or Them for $500
Cash and 82J q Month for Four Years.

Helena schwab came with two bright boys
OF and years before Judge McAdam OF the
Superior Court yesterday to establish her mar
rage and obtain a separation from Butcher
Moritz Schwab OF COG Eighth avenue. When
the case had gone far enough to show that
schwab had been leading q double life. and
has two sets OF children Judge McAdam called
halt and suggested q compromise
Helena had been a servant in his father 8
employ Some one who. she said. she thought
WAS burglar broke into her room one night,
but he turned out to be Schwab. She testified
that he swore. on Dec. IA. 1878. that before
God and man they were man and vito. There
after. up to 1880. she declared they had lived
together in this city and Hoboken as man and
wife. After 1890 he had called only occasion
two OF whom, the boys she brought to court
are living. He paid the rent OF their apart
ments. gave her $40 week. and paid the
Have you been going to his store lately p
she was asked by David Leventitt counsel
Yes, she replied: and he gave me meat,
but he always covered It with insults."
She said that she did not know that he had
@arred The second woman a he sn Married re hf IN
SaG nos Ss.d ,Ss for ths said
tween 1885 and 1890 ?" asked Mr.. Leventritt.
She first said. "Yes." and then corrected her
self and said:
Part OF that time he spent every other
night with me. saying his father was sick and
he had to he with him the other nights"
The exam mated was here arrested by Judge
McAdam. who said:
This Is q very serious case. II find for the
plaintiff shall dishonor those children. They
are bright. good, looking boys, II find Tor
the defsndant. schwab goes to State prison for
heads together and Try and adjust matters.
unsuccessful His client admitted the respon-
ability Of supporting the children. but denied
to support the children. but not the woman.
The case was finally compromised ON these
terms: Schwab 10 to pay Helena $500 down.
500 Of which goes to her counsel: At the end
OF yenr he will begin to pay her $25 month
which he must continue for four years more
He is then 70 be freed Of her No decree was
tinued on consent. Helena promises to re-
lease all claim against Schwab. but she cannot
re- ease her children y claim.
Mary O'Bryon has obtained an absolute d.
yorce from Edward O'Bryon from Judge No
Adam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
FOUGHT a DUEL WITH ONIONS.
A Novel Combat Between Sailors Nrcr, the
Canpeuis erd Paris.

ss@FSesS s1e attbs
When the American line steamship Paris
and the Cunarder Campnnia next sail for
the other side each will probably be short one
able seaman. The man who will not answer
to tho Paris's roll lie John Wright. and the
Campnnia's missing sailor will be found to be
Patrick Doyle. These two met In q West street
saloon on Wednesday night. Between drinks
they discussed the relative merits OF their
ships. each averring that his vessel could sail
all around the other Finally Doyle averred
that one-armod oarsmnn could row to Europe
In a 1at-bottomed skin while the Paris was
going half the distance. This made Wright
angry.
You're q linr." he said.
You're a bow-leCged land lubber with
barnacles on your brain" retorted Doyle. and
you don't know porpoise from bull pup"
After this there was nothing for It but to
fight SO the two sailors adjourned to
neighboring dock. having previously secured
referee in the person OF a sailor from the
French liner La Bretaene. The referee de-
cided that the men should stand ten PAGES
apart and throw ten stones at each other. II
they were then to- settle the matter with lists:
Having reached the dock they found marked
scarcity Of rocks there. but the referee In
walking about stumbled over crate OF Ber-
mudA oriona
Here. these'll do" he said. Each Of you
The crate was soon burst open. tho combat
ants loaded up. and ten paces having been
Now. when it comes to throwing. the average
boI ssa ntu a. WSs
that, worthy rushed down the dock catching
and fed until he was stopped By policeman.
~, Ihsre.s two 81, men i In, numbering each other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Opening orshe New Union Bank.

The National Union Bank In the Mutual
Life Insurance Company's building threw
open Its doors for business yesterday. Presi-
dent Joseph G. Hendrix and Vice-Presidsnt
George @. Haven. together with the directors.
were on hand to welcome their friends
especially those who desired to open accounts.
Many prominent banking people called to offer
congratulations. Edward o. Leech 10 Second
Vice President and cashier Of the bank. and he
also has many friends. The directors are
Samuel d. BAbcock. John D. Grim mins. Fred
eric Cromwell. George. g. Haven. r. Som eIs
Hayes. President Hendrix. Augustus D. JUL
rId Hehs,S Eedsrie oMlsSK
TWomhiy. and William G. Whitney Tho capt.
tai stock Of 81 10000 has been paid In. along
Hendrix said the first days business was m ost
atisfaotOFY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
VERY LIRE BLaCKMAIL.
So Justice GoettinE DUDE . Polish Practice
OF Compromising Crime.

SO Justice GoettinE Dubs . Polish Practice
OF Compromising Crime.
John Gaidi. Polish saloon keeper at Kent
avenue and North Second street. Williams
burgh. was struck In tho right TEN pie about
ten days ago with q stone match box by An
drew Piskorek. a countryman and neighbor.
because he refused to buy liquor for him.
Gaidi was unable to 60 to the Lee Avenue
Police Court to prosecute Piskorek the next
day. and Justice Goetting adjourned the case.
committing tho prisoner to Raymond street
Jail. On the afternoon OF the same day two
Poles called upon Mrs. Piskorek. the wife Of
the prisoner. and. representing themselves
as private detectives in the employ Of city
officials. said that for $50 they would Sc
cure her husbands release on bail. Mrs.
Piskorek gave them the money. but her hus-
band was not released. When she went to
the headquarters Of the alleged detectives in
q North Sixth street saloon she was told that
negotiations for q settlement OF the case with
Gaidi were in progress The same night two
o!her men called upon her ana na SAID GALL
Fiskorek was told that unless the money was
paid her husband would be sent to prison for
ten years. The woman gave Thorn the money.
and an hour later q messenger brought her
this paper:
o, marty ., IN, Bs r.s n.r NAY a, 20 .saa
eh.fse against xndr.w PistO party q ne second
part, OF Insult ana vorRlvo MIN from tne bOuOm OF
heart for the sake OF his wife and children. she
dolls lawful money OF the United States. Wherein
my hand In the presence OF the following wit
Mstnssess WALTER NowAx JONI RlcKo. Goroncr TisKo
KIrTAs 2sssa"wsEL JOSEPH LERoAh
When the case WAS called in court yesterday
Mrs. Piskorek stepped up TO- the bar. and.
through an interpreter. asked for her hus-
. "The Case has all been settled. and Mr.:
Gsidi esnnos no. nGT prosecute my husband"
How was the case settled ?" inquired the
Mrs. Piskorek drew from her pocket the pa
per signed by Call and the five witnesses and
hand ed II to Justice Goetting. After reading
1t the magistrate asked Mrs. Piskorek who
had given her the paper. She said Nowak.
am going to keep this" said Justice
Goetting. until find out something about
the way certain Poles do business. There Is a
sort OF court over where you live presided over
by Poles who take q hand IN all criminal
cases and ettle them for m oney considera-
tion. It looks like blackmail. Whom they
succeed In efecting . settlement they come
here to get the courts approval. am going
to put a stop to It. and Will adjourn this case
for ono week. when will have all those men
who signed this document hero"
Charles Romps and Henry Stoljak the latter
a saloon keeper ut 81 North Sixth street. were
pointed out In court as the men who obtained
the first $50 from Mrs. Piskorsk. and warrants
against them for grand larceny were issued.
They pleaded not guilty. and were released ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
HYMN By DIR. HOLMES.
Tho Aged Poet Participates In Boston's
Y. NJ. e. U. Anniversary.

Tho Aged Poet Participates In Boston,
Y. NJ. 4. u. Anniversary.
BosToN. June 1.-The twenty fifth anniver
sary Of the reorganization Of the Young Menu
Christian Union was observed last even
ing. Among those present were Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Lieut-Gov. Wolcott. the Rev
George A. Gordon. the Rev. Robert Collyer. the
Rev. E. Winchester Donald. tho Rev. Samuel
II. Winkley. and tho wonderful deaf. dumb
and blind child. Helen Keller. The following
hymn. written for tho occasion by DR.. Holmes
was read by the venerable poet:
Our Father while our hearts unlearu
The creeds that wrong Thy name
Still let hAllow ed altars burn
With Faiths undying flame
Not by the lightning CLEAN Of wrath
Our souls Thy face shall seo.a
The star OF love must light tho path
That leads to heaven aud Thee.
Help ps to read our Masters viii
rha. eioads sT n asI,snns s.1 .
And see Him once again.
The brother man. the plying friend.
Who weeDs for human woes.
Whose pleading words OF pardon blend
With cries ofragng foes.
H. mid the gathering atorns Of doubt
Tho strength We cannot live without
Thy love will not withhold.
Our prayers accept our sins forgive.
our youthful zeal renew;
Shape for hoer liver to live
And pob!er work to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Killed After Preaching . Suicides Funersi
Sermon,

HARRISBURG. June lon last Saturday
Mary Cobie. young woman. committed sui.
eide near DillsburE. York county. The Rev.
Mr.. Barr. aged 70 years. pastor OF the Dllis-
burg PRESBYTERIAN Church. preached her fu-
neral sermon on Monday. On his way homo
from the funeral. driving with q nsighbor. the
horse ran away. Tho driver Of the horse
jumped from the carriage. The minister was
thrown out and struck against q tree. His hip
was dislocated. one Of his legs broken IN three
crushed. and his skull fractured. He died the
next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Y.ie's Art seho DOL Closes.

New HAVEN. June 1.-The second depart
ment of Yale University to close for the pres
emit college year Is tho Art School. Its exer-
cises took place to-day. The courses offered
In this department are largely Of an optional
nature: certificates are given at all times OF
the year. and there are no graduating OK
sIcises The closing exercises we're limited
70 SwafainF prizes and q lecture In the after
scented to the school By Joseph Jefferson the
lecture AZ o'clock was delivered by W, Lewis
eraser. who chose for his topic. Pencil and
Years"
>, The total number Of students taking courses
this year Is 23s OF these only 81 pursued the
o. nr the pandergrsduate department. slecting
was announced this afternoon: Special prize
Tor drawing from the ANTIQUE. given by friend
q the school to Robert II. Bonner Of New
haven; special prize In compoeition; given by
Haven: the Ethel Child Walker prize for gen.
eral excelence In work. to Harry Leo Barker
Of Hartford. with honorable mention Of VA
liam IL Burgher Of Bridgeport
The Great Exposition Flyer of the New York Central
tetset new YORK every day at r N. Only twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
shear German Wants More Deputies.

The other day. when the days proceedings
in the trial OF DIR. Sara Is. Chase were over.
there was no deputy shorin on hand. and the
prisoner had TO wait some time for one to es-
cort her back to tho TombG Taking this In
cldent for his cue. Sheriff German yesterday
wrote letter to the Judges OF the General
ties, but that his application for the money to
pay for them had been refused by thS Board
OF Apportionment He asked the judges for
more deputies for their court They Will take
the matter under conBid Srltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
The Weiss Sisters Again Arr.,eu.d.

Adeline and Anna Weiss. the sisters who
were arrested on Sunday at the Hotel Griffou.
21 West Ninth street on q charge OF abduc-
ton. preferred by Annetta Wertheimer Of 176
Cannon street. were again arrsiRned In tho
Essex Market Police Court yesterday. An
META. who claimed to be only 10 years old. re-
peated her atory OF having been engaged BY
the Weiss sisters to 60 to Havana as nurse.
n1d then being forced ~ tie sisters s.e to lead
looking young girl. OF 316 East Eleventh
street. told q similar story,
June 16 and held the prisoners in $1,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

CASE-ADAMS.-on Thursday. June i. 1898 By
tho Rev. Chas. Homer. George ?. Case. Of Detroit
to Carrie s. Adams. daughter Of Thomas Adams ar,
Of Brooklyn. No cards.
PHELPS-vON ROTTENBURG.- the
American Legation in Berlin. Thursday juno by the
Rev. VIM. N. Csher acting chaplain Of st. GsoFEss
AngloAmerican Church. Marian, daughter Of VIM.
Walter and Ellen Sheffield Phelps of Tsansck. H. J.,
TO Franz Won Rottenburg. Assistant Secretary q
tho Interior of the German Empirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Among the manuscripts sold was Book OF
'he Hours 5000. made In Italy In the fifteenth
century. Ii written In long lines with many
olthe letters in gold and different colors. The
cover OF tho manuscript Is red velvet deco
rated with ten silver plaques engraved with
he heads OF the apostles. 1t sold for 81. 26O.
Another Book OF the Hours g. OLD. written on
very hne vellum and decorated with seventeen
pictures OF saints. brought 81. 7sO. It French
WORK OF the sixteenth century.
book OF the Oflces Of the Virgin l3O21l
which formerly belonged to Anne Of Austria,
va Tor $4.lOo. 1t Is decorated with many
pelres OF saints and paintings OF flowers It
~ l25 pages. 10 g inches high by 3 is
eiaAd. and was made In France In the six.
hsnth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

PHILADELPHIA. Juno LIN accordance with
o circular issued By Secretary OF the Treasury
Carlisle United States Commissioner Edmunds
nose laborera The warrants were Issued un-
der the act of Congress Of Aug. 9. 1882, and
not under the Gsary act The law OF 1892 for
bids Chinese to, be In this country who arc not
Only four of the warrants we're served and in
one case the Commissiodsr continued the
hearing until apother SAte Lee Key. & lanG-
cooks, had o prelimipary hearing. and were
hound over In $500 for further hearing on
Friday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
SPLIT IN A CHORAL soCIETT.

It Was Caused by the Importation OF a 0ut
side Quartet.
There is split in the choral society attached
to St Bartholomew's T. E. Church in Brooklyn.
Next Tuesday o concert Is to be given under
the direction Of the society. in which tho can.
tata Israel" is to be the principal feature
quartet from another church was invited to
rticipate In the concert. and this gave 90
much umbrage that several mem bers Of the
resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

s. Majestic. from Queenstown for New Yorn
So STUTTGART, from Bremen for New York.
IS Montebeiio from Gibraltar for New York.
IS Iona. from Gibraltar for New York.
81 Grecian Prince. from Gibraltar for New YORK.
Is Minister Maybach, from Hamburg for New YORK.
SIS So,ingen, from Hamburg for New York.
So Critic. from Dundee for New York.
S. Manitoba. from London for New York
IS Biela, from st. Lucia for New York
IS Gordon Castle. from sAntos for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Arrived-THURspAY. June L
IS Phosphor. Anderson. Liverpool
SIS Peconic -. Gibraltar.
IS Christine, Larsen. Copenhagen.
IS La flandre. Schmick. SewcAstlo-orTyne
SIS San Marcos. Burrows Colon
Is Kansas city. Fisher. Savannah.
81 City OF San Antonio. Dole. Norfolk.
IS Ell Rio. Quick. New Orleans.
80 Btrkenseren Mortensen, BaracoA
Es winthrop Homer. St. John. N. 3.
So Kong Erode. Pederren. Havana.
SIS Byzantine. Bruce. Havana
IS Old Dom ion Couch. Richmond
Bark Angela di Amoro PArcdi Seville
Bark Michele A.. Canero. Leghorn
Bark yolanto d. Dio. vixena Batoum-
For later arrivals sec First PagAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAsAc-THs DAY.
sun RISES. 81 Sun SETS. IS Noon rtsea 10 20
HIGH wATKn-rHIs
Sandy Hook 0 Is Gov Island o IS He'll Gate. IL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Hust,irSs Nntifes.
SOY for . Season"

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for Chi.
dren teethtng softens the gums reduces Inflammation,
allays pain cures wind collie. diarrh9a 25o bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02


tho Aldobrandini family. and on each Is on
eraved his coat OF arms. They are 10 inches
high and Is inches In diameter.
A salt cellar t1.7e7l OF Elldod silver sold for
$4,000. It rests on base decorated with tho
heads OF satyrs. and is composed OF three
shelves On the lower are three bowls in tho
form Of shells. between which. on the column
which forms the centre OF tho salt cellar. are
three inches enclosing statuettes. Above these
three bowls Is another somewhat larger. rest
ing on the central column Of the salt cellar.
The work 10 French. OF tho sixteenth century.
No. It's was another salt cellar Of gilded
silver. 1t brought $3.50. 1t rests on q circular
base oraamented with tho heads OF satyrs
and flowers From the centre OF this rises q
stem to height Of 81 inches. bearing the
bowl OF the salt cellar. which Is In the form Of
evsse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

S. Normannia from New York, at southampton
SIS MoEtezuma, from New York, at London.
IS werkendam. from New York. At Boulogna
rs DRnia, from New York. at Hamburg.
r. Charios. from New York. at Antwerp
9. Gieness; from . New York at Hong KonE
IS Principii. from New York. at Leith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

GAiLHp IRON DOMESTIC roKra
Be 81 End. from Port EAds for New York
Sc Richmond, from West Point. Va, for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
MARRIED.

Beauty and comfort combined. Money saved No.
CANN,S Gentlemen's Hats. 21O Bowery -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
SIGHTED.

IS Gala. from New York for Liverpool passed Brow
Head
IS HeIsolAnd. from New York for Dover. passed the
Lizard.
:. DidAm. from New York for Rotterdam. passed rhs
LZavd,
IS Britannia. from New York for Queenstown. passed
Brow Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

The Great Exposition Flyer Of the New York Central
leaves New York every day at r NJ Only twenty
AdvAhos.-Ada
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
pRrNpERaAsr, rng AssAsslN.

vawped lazily and sat on the edge Of
ils narrow bed peering gloomily ont OF
bis coll. When spoken to by one of the
guards he grunted an unintelligble re.
5Iv Int did not move n muscle. When
tbe mans breakfast was brought to
him however, he frightened up ut
once He was hungry and alto the plain
nrison fare with relish, drinking a
large quantity OF hot coffee.
When n REPORTER called, the murderer
looked up sullenly.