davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
DIMES FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
HOW Mr.. PALMER PROPOSES TO TAX DEAD
HEADS.

HOW Mr.. PALMER PROPOSES TO TAX DEAD
HEADS.
A. NJ. Palmer the president OF the Actors rum
~ America has new plan for getting money ior 'ne
fund He introduced 1t at Paner's Theatre yesterday.
A. every mportant theatre there frequent applca
t,ons for free passes and many Of them come 1rom
.,,rs who are really entitled 10 what managers CAL
{ho cour4es Of the house, Mr.. Palmer proposes
that every person who thus receives Tree seat sha
contribute 10 cents the Actors Fund lie mas hau
some blanks printed for passes. ana they ituu
thus: .Pa,mer,s Theatre Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer ooie
Manager. Upon payment to you OF 10 cents ior 'ne
Actors Fund OF America, deliver TO - one co''Pn
mentary-- for the performance TO be gwen oh
- To the Box Office, Palmer's Theatre.
Several Of these were issued yesterday 10 persons
entitled 10 free seats free that Is to say except lor
,hs 10 CENTS Mr. Palmer said yesterday that the
subect OF raising money in this way hnd been pre-
sented To the trustees OF the fund and that IL hao
occurred TO him TO try the experiment himself peiore
the fine should come for further discussion lie says
that there are at moderate estimate 800 theatres In
ths country and that II 100 OF the more prominent
ones were to adopt this system they ought each 10
receive 81 a day rs d low average from this SOURCE
This would make 800 a day, or something over
san ooo vear for the Actors Find, whereas the IN
core from benefits does not average more IMAM
sIs 600 n year. Mr.. Palmer adds that the burden
of benefits falls only few theatres In New-'orA
(sty and to a much more limited extent on thcat,es
In Boston, philadelphia and Chicago the 3tnI ces
-. system the teneft would be derived from
much larger territory ana .ne n,ue d;strihutcd
The system Is used in Germany, II Is sao' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
yICAR-GENERAL T.. y. BRADY.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-vicar General =. +.
Brady, this Roman Catholic diocese for many gears
tho chief assistant OF Archbishop kcnrick. died this
morning ut his home after long illness. Father
Brady contracted a severe cold while engaged In
doccsan work In the interior OF the Stat, several
months ago. Pulmonary trouble developed, and he
visited the South in hopes OF circcting cure. lie
rel urncd home two weeks ago apparently unimprovcd
In health. Last evening he complained Of feeling
unwcll but no apprehension Vas felt Shortly after
two O'Clock this morning the household was aroused
by Fahcr Brady's sister. who acted as nurse when
his associate priests reached the bedside Father Brady
was dead. Father Brady was one OF the bcst-known
Catholic priests west OF the Mississippi River. lie
was born I'm st. Louis In le47 and educated at Cape
Girardeau College. lie Oiiclaed pastor In several
city churches and In 1851, when Bishop Ryan re-
moved TO Philadelphia. Father Brady was appointed
vicar general Of this diocese. bur many years IL"
held the confidence OF Archbishop kenrck aud In The
last two or three years had acted administrator OK
Roman Catholic affairs In this diocese. II was well
known that Archbishop kenrick had ssniied his wish
to Rome that Father Brady should be appointed us
his coadjnt0r. This wish was opposed by q great
many priests In this city, and the fact that his pro
motion was anagonizcd bud disheaftening efect on
rather Brady. Recent developments In the eoad
iutorship question added to his grief and contributed
10 undermining his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
WILLIAM PARMLEY DENAREST.

William Parmley Demarest. one OF the Oldest and
bcstknown citizens OF Pained. ~ j.. died at his home
in that city Sunday night Since his retirement from
business few years Mr.. DcmalesS had becn In Ill
hoaItb and lately his condition gradually had become
worse While he reading an account Of the In
OF President Cleveland he suddenly fell back
In his chair and died. In the carly days OF the New
York leather trade Mr. Demarcst OF the prominent
moo I'm the business lie conducted large establishment
I'm spruce-st this city. until eight years ago when
sickness compelled him To retire. He leaves son.
lanes A. Demarcst, managing editor Of 1.-The Painied
Daily Press and four daughters-Mrs Charles T. Dunn.
~ Albany Mrs James Ii. Weaver Of New Rochelle. and
two unmarried daughters. The funeral will take plae TO-
norrow at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
nrvocHAT1C REpPATERs 10 INVADE LANSING
Pl'RG.

Ians,ncburg ~ y. March tSpeclal).-it - 'N
,octated that there will lie lively time here 10 'ho
ro, whom the Democrats will attempt 10 count out
,be Republicans and elect their own ticket. This Is
IN he one OF the first results ~ the hS'SEi''"h ~
acted nj Albany last winter ut the dic'aioh o. VI"
Democratic State machine under the con'roi oil fh
ard Nurpbv. ir.. Roswell p Flower Richard Croker
and tho others I'm command. Iansingburg has
normaI Republican majority Of from 600 to LOUD
and I, was 10 overcome this that the bill was passed
taking the appointment OF the election inspectors away
from the Board Of Trustees and placing In III" hands
y, n pnrtisan Democratic Hoard Of Police Commits
si0ners.
The annual charter election Is to be held t0-mor-
row and Il il the desire OF Edward Mnrphy IT,. 'he
now United States Senator, 10 extend MS coh"oi
into this civ and TO make II rs absolute here as Is
his sway I'm Troy. Village Officers. Including pres
dent OF the village and a number Of other officials
ore 70 he chosen and 1t Is only through the crooked
work that is to be done that the men nominated by
the followers Of the Murphy machine can BE- elected.
II is here that the work Of the Democratic election
,pspectors IS 10 come in. The Republicans here
have learned that gangs Of reporters from Troy
will invade this place Tomorrow and that 1t has
already been arranged to have their votes accepted
and counted by the machine election inspectors.
The police, too the side OF the machine,
and they have been instructed to side with the nc
pcaters from Troy should the Republicans make an
effort 10 prevent the casting OF these Illegal votes
The Republicans, however, do no, Intend tnnt the
election shall he stolen from them In this fashion,
Tho best people Of the town have advised tile use OF
force II necessary, to prevent wholesale vocsteaing
By the heelers who will come here TO do It,
Elk Senator Comstock has addressed Il letter TO the
Republicans OF the town, ging them to do tcir duty
OF Lansin gburg the banner Republican town OF the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
WELCOME NEWS ABOUT AL DAGGETT.


HE SAYS HE is A DEMOCRAT AND BROOKLYN
REPUBLICANS ARE GLAD TO HEAR IT.
The statement by Albert Daggett that he was
done' with the Republican party and proposed 10
act as a Democrat hereafter, made at Washington
after Cleveand's Inauguration, did not cause much
surprise regret In Brooklyn, where he formerly
an active politician. When 1t recently made
known that he 10 be dispOssessed from the house
In Bcdford-ave. In the Nineteenth Ward. where he
had held residence. and from which he had regis
tered ard voted, although his family had not occupied
the house for years. it thought TO that he
would not again figure In the politics
OF the city. As Under-Sherin Sheriff and
State Senator. Mr.. Daggett much
in the public eye for ten years. and conspicuous
Brooklyn Republican. But he disturbing ele
ment the party organization, and his management
tended TO weaken 1t by factonal contests. Ills
manipulation OF the lid District Congress Convention
I'm 1856 and the nomination Of man who lived out
side Of 1t almost led to its loss, the Republican nor
NAL majority OF several thousand being cut down to
less than 200. 1t was also largely tile work Of Mr.
Daggett In the Republican City Convention in 1855
that led to the placing OF three candidates In the
field and the overwhelming defeat OF the Republican
nominee. since he secured the posal-card contract
under the last Administration, Mr. Daggett has been
IN Brooklyn only infrequcntly, and his visits have
been purely personal purposes, save when he took
hand In the fierce faction fight over the control OF
the Republican General Committee three years ago,
which almost rent the party in pieces. The com
plants made the quality Of the postal cards which
he furnished many, and the contract came near
being annulled.
Alderman IIeancy one Of the Bro0lyMtes WHO
heard Daggct declare his purpose OF alying himself
with the Democratic party. lie said last evening
81 heard him say that he would no longer be- a Re
publican. lie may have thought then but will
walt to see his actions confirm his words for he may
h..p f.ILi far eff Get. I
him In Brooklyn for years.
An active Republican said at Daggett becomes
n Democrat lie will only show openly what he has
been secretly for years. have heard him say that
he would not support "a straight Republican ticket,
and l know where 40 has cut the candidates of his
party. The Republican party can well spare men OF
The Daggett type who Republicans for revenue
only. Daggett WIS enthusiastic ltepubilcan when
he got So 600 a year sheriff and when lie had
power as state Senator. but with his local influence
lost and HIS contract with the Government nearly run
ont he evidently thinks his bread will be buttcrcd
BY hopping to the party In power. His actions
are without weight significance. however. ana
hardly worthy Of passing notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
n,rt MT altogether in the tenants favor,

relied to report not altogether In the tenants favor
- he was expected to do.
NE PART IN THE NAVAL SHOW HERE.
=. % now stated that the Australia. frst-class
Tilted cruiser, Captain swnon Holland Will leave the
'atsrrsnean very shortly for Bermuda, en- route TO
~ WI for the naval show in connection with the
o.a,s Fair The other British ships. 1t Is thought.
All ne The Blake. Tartar and Partridge. The Australia
VA p,ke are sufficiently creditabe specimens of Our
asyy but as for the other two we might as well send
% Urgent and the Terror 1t Is to be hoped that the
".,ch,ne OF the Australia does not that the
ssa,erranean Is 10 be shorn OF the presence OF the
- nowerful cruiser for an indefinite period.
THE OLDEST OF THE DERBY WINNERS
The Derby winner George Frederick, bought at the
late Hume webster's sale for Gj guineas by Guy
nsthe has just been sold by the latter for 300 guneas
-. exportation to Canada. George Frederick Is now
.~snty two years Of age, and Is the Oldest Derby
..rner alive, the next being Galopn. who Is a year
.,,rer EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
EXHIBITION OF TOMENS HANDIWOhh.
THE SALE GOES on AT sIIEREY's, BUT THE
SPEECHES ARE POSTPONED.

THE SALE GOES on AT SIIEREY'S, BUT THE
SPEECHES ARE POSTPONED.
Neither the officers nor the patrons Of the Newiork
Exchange for Womcn's Work thought that tlat ex-
ccllent Institution deserved the wreched weather
which prevailed last Saturday during It's annual ex-
btbi,ion OF fancy and useful articles at Sherrys Inc
sale was to continue all the afternoon ana evening
and in the evening addresses were TO be maze 10y
Bishop Potter President Seth Low, of Columbia Col
lcec and Joseph II. Choate. These were all present
Saturday evening. but the number OF people VINO hau
brayed the storm small. AS the sale had not
been intended so much to make money as to bring
the work before the public. and particularly 10 acquain
it with the need OF the exchange for building. II
was decided to postpone the addresses and to continue
the sale Yesterday. Sorosis had engaged the room
for its annual meeting, but cOurtcOusly agreed 10 meet
In another room.
The exhibition and sale was held yesterday. but 1t
was found necessary 10 postpone the addresses uhu
March 49, 1t has not yet been determined where
they will be delivered, but the board OF managers
purposes 10 provide place large enough to nccommo-
date all who NAV desire to hear these eloquent speak
ers describe the aims and and needs OF this worthy
charity.
A notable feature OF the exhibit was tableful OF
articles which were exhibited at the first annual sale
OF the exchange. in 1873. The articles were rudeI!
fashioned as compared with those produced to'ohy'
and were striking Illustration OF the advance whch
has been made in the quality OF the work offered Ior
sale and OF the education OF taste and skill. 10 ios''r
which ia one OF the objects OF the association Besides
tho exhibition OF decorated china, knit and crochecd
goods cmbroidcrcs, Iaccs and other fancy articles.
there was a display from the domestic department oi
preserves, jeles, table sauce, pickles. cahes' P'''
Wanx wnlIknown society people visited the exhihi-
iou both in the afternoon and evening. Inc m u
beers OF Sorosis present before ana ai'er 'nef
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TWO VARIETY PROGRAMMES.

The entertainment at Tony Pastors Ihea.rc iAes "e
eoossted chiefly Of dancing. IL was mostly very
a.nrup The Clenroy Brothers did strange a''ooa''
feets and Mcbride and Goodrich performed eoou ua"
end elderly and Infrm jokes. Tony Pastor d'a nv u'
and no one expeettd him 20, but he sang Us MS
bye 20 hear him sing, and then Her. burk anu zen =,
III Al, over one another and all through co''as ,1
tolcs Mas Lizzie Is. Raymond Is new mere o Ill
well for such a heavy young woman ana 'he s"s Che
Tor a Young woman with such q ponderous W." :,
was attractive in appearance, and the howcrs 'pas "
vsys ready for newcomers at Tony Pastors iheas'o 70
,ot wanting Miss Lizzie DAILY likewise oanoeu, wv ~
Ga other people Miss vcsta Victoria ana -
are ssain sharinp the chief honors OF the e''"s'
Annie O.key the "Lit,le Sure Shot," reappeareu' ,
A n.w feature OF the programme at hos"r w.,
as. usht was the nrst appearance IN A"'"'.a " go
Afy1da swenson Swedish vocalist OF fepa'a.o'. ~
he Tiyoli Theatre, Stockholm SIeDo anu t'w r.o.
centric comedians. the new arrivals from ."e -
CafAscIi st. Petersburg have mde ni'' "'o 80
unique. Another feature Is the ne" c'e'',' M
columbia" performed by Miss Dorothy De"" LIZ W."
talsnee OF the programme this week inc'uaes . 80
ieue in new so;scs; the three Judges. aeroo"''' s
Thornton, and the performance oil the wv" ,,
'0spheus'' ami The Rehearsal" on Mo"0AS n,,'
March 49, NJ ard Nine. Derouvile'Nanes' ~
1asteists and dancers at this house. on 'ne s'" -
thg Miss Belle E!aek, from the Empire ihs~"e' -''
VII be seen here for the nrst time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE DRAMA.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.


Mr.. Thomas W. Keene presented himself In the
rron Square Theatre last night In the character OF
e,ehard III. That performance has been literally
a,splayed In other parts Of the country and 1t Is not
unfnown In this capital. 1t long ago fully de-
Ind In this column, and 1t was explicitly and justly
.ondemned 1t is not right in ideal. and 1t is not
.esetiye in execution. The earnest ambition OF Mr.
gene Is obvious and It Is respected but 1t IS one
thiue 10 be ambitious and another thing to be ca
sshe. Mr.. Keene has not been qualified, either by
nature or by training for the part of Richard ILL., In
bA absence OF tragedians Of the first Ordcr-of whom
At present the stage Is practically destitute-Mr.
Veepes proceedings may attract attention. lie has
..nero,ly found an audience. The opportunity of SIN
csre praise is that this journal would never wish
10 neglect That opportunity is not offered In this
case. record of Mr.. Keene's re-entrancc should,
however he made and that duty is performed In these
lines Mr.. Keene will play round of parts and 1t
unity Of enjoying these representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CHARLES N. GRACE.

Charles n. Grace, welknown veteran OF the Civil
We who died at his home, No. -" Greeneaye., Brook.
lyn carly last week. buried Thursday In Gr,cn.
wood Cemetery. The funeral services OF the Grund
Army OF the Republic observed by Perry Post No.
So Commander Clayton, OF which the veteran had been
q member for many years.
Mr. Grace was born at Dublin. LELAND, nfty-fo years
ago lie enlisted In the Union service at tho call
for troop and was member OF the LIST NewYork volun.
teers n Bhooxlyn regiment. He served years and
had fought in many engagements In the Army OF the
Potomac when his regiment Mustered out. After
n baef rest he again enlisted, this time In the naval
service In a land expedition the Texan coast he
was captured lie endured all the terrible pyatons OF
stockaae prison nine months before released
by the exchange Of Prisoners. His wife. i've daughters
and young survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
SENATOR MURPHY STILL BOSS.
THE CHARTER ELECTION IN TROY TO-DA
r... .o ..cu-r.n TILL, ot.EsrInN

LIKELY TO ANSWER TIE QUESTION.
Troy. March (spccinD-The removal OF Edward
Nurphy ir Troy's political "bosS.- 10 the United
States senate has caused great deal CT conjecture
here rs 10 his possible successor The charter cleo
ton Is to BE- held tomorrow and n great deal OF
anxiety has been manifested ms to who viii engineer
the procuring OF the usually large Democratic ma;
iorities II Is stated that Mayor Dennis J. Whelan
i, the man who will step into Mr.. Murphy's shoes ms
the head Of the political circus here and execute all
orders according 10 the mandate Of the boss
PEOPLE here do not sight OF the fact that while
Mr. Murphy Is attempting 10 MI the duties Of
Senator in the National Capital he Is SIN closely
connected aith movements Of every kind made IN
Troy and that II he Is not In the city IT,"
OF his satellites engaged In CARRYING ont his most
minute orders concerning the direction Of the city
government. lie has had hold Of Troy 80 long
that il would be next death itself to release his
grip.
Troy election methods we'll known through
ont the State that comment Is necessary regarding
them. Republicans have fhy realized TINS ana III
some wards have made no nominations Whatever
knowing well that they would have no show
peculiar exception. however, IS the Third Ward In
which Senator Murphy resides. This ward Is small
one. bat contains many wealthy residents. and the
RepuNucan candidates were duly nominated land
placed I'm tho field few weeks ago. The registry
lists in the ward very short. n thc R"pubi'hhs
were confident OF their usual solid majority In bo'h
districts and It here that the Boss made a
bold stroke After the registry lists were closed
n nrmber OF Democrats In the ward held n ''conven-
uon, in the Office Of Edward Murphy. Cd. and
placed candidates In nomination for supervisor ana
Alderman. There was publication Of a notice FOR
this convention and result It * believed the
usual Democratic tactics will be displayed In the
ward and the Democratic nominees ""lect'd' TINS
Is only sample Of the unfair tactics dsplhyeo
in Troy and people getting tired OF the far''
.s, roor Renubucon wards were overturned by the
work of many Democratic reporters. and IN thr
Thirteenth Ward this spring over scv'frs inrpn,
ha. always been Republican. with the exception
Of last year. when through ,rickery ana nrima
J,.mocrats carried II. Honest Trolans are MAKING
a move 10 overthrow tho ring which now con
trolls the CITY and actnated by special 'ssish'y S
arte taking from them what few rights th'y uu
mossess win make things very warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
HE USED d CHURCH rs 4 REFUGE.

YOUNG HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR DESERVING
HIS WIFE.
Ira Phillips. young man OF Garncrville Rockand
County, Is in jail for deserving his wife and young
children. Ills wife Is the daughter OF weltodo Long
Island people. and It is said that he and his mother
have made her life unbearable lie was caught last
Friday after several days absence, during which he
had been living In the Methodist Church. using the
bell tower observatory by day and sleeping
near the heat registers ut night. His bed clothing
was a portion OF the altar carpet. Policeman Fecny
and number OF citizens caught him In house which
his mother occupied They were about abandoning the
search when a cough betrayed Phillips. He was
behind some boards nailed up against the overhead
racrS Of the cellar swinging shelf. Fccny pulled
him out by the feet.
Outside OF the house a crowd Of angry citizens
would have treated Phillips roughly but for Fcenys
firmncss. Phllipss mother still has the baby. but
the young we's brother Is now In Garnervlle, and IL
she possession Of the child she Will at once
return TO her Long Island home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Earl OF Ava, eldest son Of the Marquis Oh
ru,fertn and Ava, the British Ambassador To laris
has been IN New York for the last week. during
that time he has been entertained by Mr. ana MIS-
John II. Davis Lord Ava's brother. lord Terence
Backwood, Is to marry Miss Flora Davis IN june
Lord Ava left this city for Mexico yesoeiuay. ~,
r,nr, e. M truth in the reported engagement OF
Mss Bertha Perry to baron Rosenkranz, OF Denmark.
Mrs. $. s. Whiting, OF No. $50 rhh-ave.' has sent
out cards for a reception on Wednesday afternoon
March IS An honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. DaVis'
Mrs.. Davis was Miss Mly Whiting.
Mn Robert A. Sands No. 80 East lhirs WIZ n o'
No.. ,v,r,.,n Duer. No. II West Twenty-first-
:. III 49, a,nn.r porties tomorrow night. Mrs
Robert Hoe No IL East Ihirty-sixthst' has cai""
out l0r a dinner OH Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
PostoMce Notice.

tshould be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially id:
a:stS for Z; ,c By 1E Of and
document letters 10. specially oddfesscd being sent ~
P Fcie eS' mails for ending March H. will Close
S%gsy II all ease. at tn 0ss as 9 anss per,um
'"y spa"S S%s aaa Ss..
E rs,aDs Be- ARMED and s!' 10
ii a. % tsuppemcntsry II M Venezuela and curacao
per ses ss ssrs %
S at 3 ToGO iS G S"sneds .' per s uss
WNrEifDSEsDAY-A. a. m, for Europe. per $: s. tn.
ss via VI. lse s' Be- as
:per waesland a 70 M for Maraeaibo direct per s. q
s ID This sSssiSi1S
g. as :, &. ,y,s
for T HAIR and ra nl k js
i"s no sn"'p $ for @ ard T,E
lfS = iss Hs'aans e: %ssss
:s''' a";:s SssSi sss :: 'is
sSIGRSASSs ,oo
sss 4:,:y %s: s:.;ss psf q
!:%pgIs%sSs!y iS 20 am g, kssss ssy!s
" s' sfn''S"i% er Sstssya%ss
cow (eters must be directed '.per Anchora at II M
supplementary IL 30 n.y. for Fortune Island and ia
XarondacE: at ii Tor ca%reehc Chi,pas' rabasrc
Yucatan per 5. Orzaba etters for Cuba Tamplco
and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican States via Vcrs
Cruz must directed .'rer OrIzata'D; at II m. TOT
tsuppienenary 10 p ny for France Sutherland. iisIy:
Srain. Portugal and Turkey, per s. La Bretgne. VIZ
S5sss ss f.: Cost: a: re- SO vs 1"ss
Pierre: Mquclon. per steamer from IIaIifax
M,.s for Chira AID Jap,n PER :. Oceanic iron
San Francisco cose he'e daily up March g at o 20
D. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per s. AustrsIS
iron San FranelvcS close ncrs daily az e M,.eh
H:%. e. &c. and i,'sss.
GO" Marsh siH 1s'"t': ss here d' g
Vancouver specially edie.ed o-iy close At tRs once
80 p m. Mails for Mioueor by rail- 10 I,oston end
thence BY steamer close ut this oh'ce daily at -
p. m. Mails for Cu,.a. By ,n'l to Tamr Fla. and
thence by sailing Mordays Thursdays and eat
~, S NsxIs clos. cy a. n Ss daily M;
patch by steamer. cosc nj this oTrc daily ~ q. m.
Trans &c mails forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and the schedule Of clos e arranged ~ pc>umro
2: .hcis unicterp,et cycrsnd .sns. :, SAY rr.ccscs
the dav Of sailing Of steamers orc dispatched thence ne
dsy.
Registered mr closes .. D. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary malls are opened on re ptess q
closing OF supplementary malls et the rcseoees: 49,
q os" sssan S,,sn 'n coRSELus VAN cor. EyS
testenies. New.xefk. \. =: AasoA J. -