davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
OPEN HoUsE ron THE room.
Rish Frosuee Desier Ihrie Aetirs On His
DyiuR wife's Iriu-etio-.

Since the death Of his wife . fortnight ago.
the actions OF Mr.. George W. Ihrig, wealthy
Fulton Market produce dealer. who lives at
27S South Third street. willinmsburRh. have
led his grown sons and daughters to believe
that his mind has become unbalanced. Mrs.
1hrig when dying. directed her husband to
help the roor. and to do IL quickly.
After Mrs. Ihrlas funeral Ihrig set about
carrying out his wlfe's wishes. He invited
moro than 200 newsboys to his house on New
Years Day and gave them an expensive dinner.
He also had a water trough built In the rear
ysrd and set miniature yachts, representing
the ViGilant and Valkyrie. sailing In II. The
trough. while Il gave great delight not prov
ing large enough TO insure perfect satisfaction.
Mr.. Ihrig had carpenters at work yesterday
tearing down the grape arbors In order TO put
w larger one.
He clad the boys In suits made Of American
flags and In big white hats. and marched
them around the Illuminated yard last night.
He told neiRhbors whom he had invited TO the
house that hereafter he would devote much Of
his time to charitable work. There was q
large crowd around the house last night
Watching the boys In the yard.
lhrlg's children we're in the house, greatly
excited over his condition. One Of the sons
told SuN reporter that the death OF his
mother had unquestionably affected the mem
My father" he said, was dearly attached
TO mothe and her dying words to him 60 he n
the poor have greatly affected him. Right
after mother was Hurled he began his char
itable work. but on ly during the last four days
has he acted uueerly To-day more than any
other day has he shown sIgns OF insanity, yet
none Of us dare spoak TO him for fear Of e1-
Citing him. We will however. take stops to
have him examined by n doctor and then kept
under treatment until he has entirely re-
covered"
About q o'clock last night the sidewalk In
front OF the house was still lined with people,
and Ihrlg had to place two large posts at the
had open house for all the poor. and. besides
giving those who called as much as they
could eat he stuffed their pockets with nuts
and fruit.
A neighbop said that besides dining tho
nswsboys on New Years Day IhriR had mnny
produce dealers at dinner to whom he talk Cd
OF starting active work to relieve the I'M" NJ
rloyed. Yesterday he sent out a notice for
masoDs and builders to build a restaurant
alongside his house. where he could extend
free charity. lhrig is said to be worth at least
500 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
RIOT AT n DANCE.
low. Miners Wage . battle and KIN .
City Marshal

City Marshal.
DAYTON Jan. 2.-For the past nye years Q
feud has existed between the towns OF Day.
ton and Frazier.
Last night dance was In progress In tho
village hall here. and nearly half Of the people
OF the town were present. when with loud
halooing n crowd OF miners from Frazier
focked to tho hall
Tho women present were driven terror
stricken out. The men fastened home and
secured their Winchesters. Gathering In the
public square. they met to drivs the miners
from the town.
City Marshal Lawson was arguing with q
gang ofthe miners in Tuck er's restaurant. when
some ono drew a revolver and fired the bullet
entering the officers stomach. killing him In-
In n moment the news OF his shooting was
carried to the men in tho public square. They
fastened to the restaurant. and there. outside
Frank Doud, Deputy United statos Marshal
under President Harrison. was badly injured
John Gustaison, a prominent man OF the town.
was serious cut in the head
In tho morning number OF the miners RAJ
turned to their homes at Frazier, and only
some, and to guard against future trouble
pa T the st H Of DAYTON. '"'"'' me"
Just before the train on the Rock Island
u the armed patrol decided to arrest eight OF
the rinRlendeTs Of the miners who still re-
mAined with the thirty in the city.
This came near praripitatlng an other battle.
Every minor was armed. and II was only 10y tbs
formation Of solid ghalnnN around the
miners that they were able 70 get them safely
charges OF riot and murder will he made
against the prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
FREDERIc6 GEBHARD ENGAGED.

HIs FiAAsss MIss Louise Morris OT HaIti-
mSrr-Eer TwsRtY-eIEht-POHRd ROUaHrt.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-Ths marriage engage
ment was announced to-day OF Mis- Louise H.
Norris one OF the society bellies OF this city. to
Frederick Gerhard Of New York. There have
been rumOrs OF an engagement between them
for some time. Mr.. Gerhard made frequent
trims to this city. but the reports have always
met with emphatic donials at the Morris resi-
dene0. The announcement is now authorl-
tAtiyely mRds. and was practically admitted
at the Christmas german where Miss Morris
appeared with an immOnge bouquet contain
Ing a thousand yiOlets and weighing twenty
eight pounds. Mr., GebhaFd was her escort.
having also attended her at the junior cotil-
Ions during the season.
Miss Norris is one Of the handsomest Of
American women. She has a splendid pres
sncs. and Is about the average height. She
has taken part in private theatTicAls = good
deal and was the central hgurs last year At
the Queen Louise Fste: Dir. GebhArd met her
at NarragAnsett Pier, then at Bar HarbOr and
New YORK. and also when she returned 70 Bal
tlmore az tho close Of the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
4 cnILn ON FIRE IN SCHOOL,
PFlDeIraI Dsmarrst HUFHea In Saving Little
JsnsIe AInnrOE's I.Ifr.

PrlnsII,HI Dsmaresi IIurAsa In Saving I-itIIs
JsnEIe AInnsOR's Life.
HACK USAGE. Jan. 2.-Jsnnis Louise Nun
son. aged 7. daughter of James hunson. had
scarcely entered the primary department OF
the NestWood pu bile school this morning when
her apron caught IRE from match, The
other childreA we're panic stricken and ran
screaming to the door The little girl tried to
beat out the flames with her little hands and
screamed for HELM
Mr.. Demarest. tho principal. when he saw
what had happened. seized the child in his
arms. and. laying her on the floor, rolled her
over ana over beating out the names with his
large hands. Before Principal DemaTest had
sxtInguishsd the fire, he LETT side OF little
Jennis's lace was burned aud her hair and
eyebrows were singsd OH
Mr.. DemRrest would not have succeeded In
saving the little ones life but for her heAvy
cloth WRAP which prevented the tlazs from
ascending re pIdly from her apron 20 her head.
After putting out the flames ME DSmArest
carried jennie TO her home. WheTe 1he re-
csiyed medical treatment Her INJURIES. Al;
though painful. are not serious Prinelpal
OrmAFssts hands were severely hurnei; -,
Tie startling Incident demoraliEed the
school for tha day although the Uahle which
Il caused TesultsI haEmlaszlf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
JEWELS GONE AND WIFE, TOO.
Mnrkus Is Inclined 10 suspect that She
Has Returned TO Germany.

Murkus Is Inclined 10 suspect that She
Has Returned TO Germany.
Hugo Markus established himself In the
jewelry business In Third avenue near 142d
street three years ago. and apparently did a
good business lie lived in the four rooms
back OF the store with his wife. The couple
had no children. Mr.. Markus slept In tho
room directly back OF the store. and his wife
slept In a rear room which has an entrance
from the main hallway.
On Christmas eve Markus says he locked
$500 In his safe and retired later than usual.
He swoke the next morning to find his safe
rlhcd Of the cash and $1,000 worth OF his
most valuable stock. Rushing into the rear
room.. he found the rear door un lock ed and his
did not return. Markus concluded that she must
have robbed him.. He thought she would
probably fee to Germany. and asked Police
Capt. Creeden that the ocean steamers lying
Mt Hohoken be watched, A clerk in Markus's
Markus to suspect that his wife had eloped.
30 far Markus has found no trace OF WIFE,
Jewels. or cash. Since their loss. IL is said, he
has sold his store to the young man who first
led him to suspect that his wife had eloped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
nE4RB-pULLiNG ~ CoURE
What Followed the KILLING OF "a $500 Horse
ny q Runaway Ma.tanR.

What Followed the KILLING OF $500 uorss
by q Runaway MI.tanE.
PATCHoGUE. Jan. 2-Polieeman Owens hauled
four fighting men and woman before Judge
CArman tonight. Frank Newton owns a mus-
tang which ran away Just at dark near Blue
point The mustang collided with and ran q
shaft into the side OF G $500 horse that was
being driven By Hotel Keeper A. L. Crawford.
The shaft pierced tho heart Of Crawford's
horse. and 1t fell dead. The nlustang con-
tlnued his journey. Crawford grabbed New
ton and held him prisoner Tho Bluepoint
stage. with q load Of women. came along.
Driver Smith was ordered to empty his load
and drive back to Patchogue with Crawford.
his wife and young Newton. Smith objected.
and there was a row. The women left the
stage. and Smith started for PatchoRue with
his unWelcoms passengers
Here they we're taken In charge BY Police
man owens and hauled before Judge CArman.
In the court room Crawford commenced to
pull Smiths long beard Then John OYertOn.
also with long heard undertook u rescue
while Mrs Crawford screamed anu young
Newton cried. No one could get word in
edgewise so loud and lively was the row:
Ohlcsr, clear this room !" shouted Judge
Carman at tho top OF his voice.
Owens who used to he New YORK police
not until Hotel keepeT Crawford had offered to
do him ur Now Smith saws he Will sue for
having his beard pulled, and OYeIton SAYS the
sans thing. while Newton says no will max .
Crawford pay Tor deriving him Of his liberty
without authority or warrant. Judge CaTman
in the meanwhile is willing 10 go on with the
case. providing the combatAnts are brought
before him one at time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
MIR. CAMPBELL's VICTIMS.
He Depleted Their Pockets and Chicago
Now Knows Him No More.

He Depleted Their Pockets and Chiea 70
Now Knows Him No More.
CHICAGO, Jan. Waiter II. Cam pbell. a pro-
moter who did not promote. came to Chicago
on the Worlds Fair wave and hoated away
with a lot Of money dishonesty obtained. It
Is said he got away with between slO0.O0O and
Sl5o00o In cash. Campbell represented him
self as a millionaire from California, He said
he was 30 years old. but looked younger. He
took lively interest In the Boston company
that had an electrical forging exhibited at the
Fair, Campbell declared that the process OF
forging by electricity was destined 20 max
patent. lie therefore set about securing
the rights for Illinois. and organizing a stock
company to establish a plant In Chicago.
old home near Lewiston. Ill. where he dazzled
tho country folk with stories OF his riches and
the Lewiston PEOPLE. The young man returned
TO Chicago, with letter OF INTRODUCTION and
woman is a sister Of the wife OF Hiram j.
Thompson, who deals in picture frames and
photngraphers' supplies on Wabash avenue.
bell. and put several thousand dollars Ia the
electrical forging scheme. A stock company
was known as the Illinois ElsetricSi Forging
Company Campbell was the PTesldent. in
fact he was the Th6 p concern All the money
Vi" Once more NOR he visited Lewiston. This time
he hypnotizsd Henry Phelps, a banker and
former he secured no less than $4,000 in
notes. while from Rice he got s45. 900 in cash
went TO the West Pullman Land Company and
negotiated for big building that had been
occupied. To secure an option on this prop
erty Campbell put up $4,000 in cash In lieu Of
a bond
An Office was established In the Title aud
Trust building. and the promoter sold more
stock. one day Campbell went Fast 20 =" see
the Boston company about getting more ma
chineTy." He never came back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
aEoHGIA's OLD oAiI1oL BURNED
The Historic Building In MiiIedgeviIIs De-
sIrOyed TSrouEh Defective Zine.


sIroyed TSrOuEh Defective EIus.
ATLANTA Jan. 1.-The State Capitol OF
Georgia IN Milledgeyille. which has always
been spoken OF az the old CAPITOL" and
which has lately been used as a college build
ing. was burned down to-day A defective fus
did the work. The building was erected in
1903. II cost about s25O.OOQ The Insurance
on il was only $4,000. TWAS in this building
that all the old.time Georgia politicians won
their renown. The Secession Convention was
held there, and the debate on secession was
PARTICIPATED IN by stephens and IOOmbs
The removal Of the seat OF government to
Atlanta by the Federal authorities increased
the love OF old citizens for the discarded build
ing TheJ looked upon il as IA relic OF better
days The lire was discovered Mt 8 o'clock
town quickly gathered 1T the scene and with
the Fire Department. cyan 10 make eNtraor-
binary Efforts to save the historic building.
Their efforts were fu lie. and tonight there
remains Of the building mass Of blackened
ruins and hare walls. No IRE plug was within
100 yards Of the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
TWO WOMEN TACKLED the EDI1on.
He says They Tried 10 As-assIaate Him
mud He ComP!nLns % the PoNce.

He says They Tried to As-asSinnte Him
and lie Complains ~ the Police.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2.-Edtor l.. S. Dwoyno
called ut the Central police station this even
ing to make complaint against Mrs. Josephine
Conrad for attempted assassination. Mrs.
Conrad's husband is well known in Polish cir
cles. and. becoming jealous Of Dwoyno's news
paper success. attempted to establish rival
newspaper. which was a failure. Conrad then
moved his plant to Erie, Pa. where his expert
ences were even more diseouraging than they
had been in Cleveland. and eliminated In his
leaving the town. While In Erie Conrad was
also prosecuted for SANDER by Father Ignatiak.
These events were regarded by DwoynU as
worthy OF publication in his paper. and they
were published in manner which created In
Mrs. Conrad desire 10 remove" DwyunO.
While the editor Of the IOWU,d was seated at
his desk this morning two women entered his
ottlee. Bwoyno arose from his chair, Mrs.
Conrad hAd one hand behind her as she
with swing, struck the editors head with "a
slunGshot. which consisted OF = two pound
lump OF coal tied up In IA handkerchief At tho
same moment the other woman dealt DWoyno
q hlow In the back Of tho head.
The editor Erapplsd with Mrs. Conrad and
disaTmed her OF the slangshOt Then she
drew an ugly looking bulldog revolver from
her pocket; apd. pushing L Into the edltor's
face, pulled the trigger. The weapon missed
fire, and she was again disaTmed DWOyno
then began TO use his fsts, and after hard
flght elected the women from the Office. They
emaiHsd in front OF the building for some
time. causing much excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
ORLANDO B. POTTER DEAD.
STRICKEN DoWS IN THE STREET M
lPoPLEIK

Feund LyisE Near the Democratic Ci-s,
Where ne Was Expected 60 Atteua =
Meeting or the Governors rx-Con-
Eres-Hsr and A1uiiountre Property Owner
Orlando b Potter. the millionaire and ex-
Congressman. who for many years had been
prominent figure In the business and political
life OF this city was found dead In at evening on
the sidewalk near the Fiftieth street entrance
OF the Buckingham Hotel, which fronts on
Fifth avenue and adjolns tho Democratic
Club
Death. which resulted from apoplexy, oc-
Cured between $3.50 o'clock. when Mr.. Potter
left hls homo at 3 East Fifty-seventh street.
and 9 o'clock. when he was seen lying on the
walk by Willie Sim ons. q call boy OF the Buck
ingham.
The boy called Abraham n. Dayton. who was
passing and Mr.. Dayton summoned a police
officer. Peter De Witt. the coal merchant, Of
Ill Broadway. was standing In front OF the
Democratic Club and Joined Mr. Dayton and
the officer. Mr.. Potter was lying face down on
the walk.
They carried him TO the billiard room In the
basement Of tho club house and sent for three
physicians DR.. Leroy Yale OF 405 Madison av-
enue. DR.. T. S. Peck Of 80 wost Fiitioth street.
and DIR. Robert Talbot OF "a West Flttieth
street.
Mr. Potter was dead when they arrived. In
the mean timo Mr.. Potters brother law.
Mr. Otis n. Booth OF IL East Seventy-nith
street. had arrived. and Mr.. Pottsr's son Fred
erck had been sent for from Sing Sing.
In Mr.. Potter's pocket was found $50 and a
new diary for 1894. in which was written:
Orlando D. Potter. 3 East Fiity-seyenth
street" at the top OF a page. and the following
underneath:
"Tbe nndsr uu, cor,or . ,ro.. favor hr "a
, .ue, WI eon'e' sieA' IsNor w ro-
turning this diary to the owner as above"
MI Potter arrived h from sing Sing
to tho residence upon permit from Deputy
meeting Of the Board OF Governors Of tho
III a.. y. no 80 ~ o.e'no's Vi .ne
cIub was to nave been held last evening and
hia death Was mad. tnown NJ pn,ta, ,r.s
Is u'" ""e "ue sno"n. n,' JUST was
one OF tne most active leaders OF the CLUB.
nropertv At tii7 Fifth avsnna and had ho.n ~"
. - ,',.i'' nv. 'en ~. auu "a ~, oooh
generous contributor to Its funds The mem-
bers did little but discuss his relations to the
Sing sing """"S NV "'i'"' Vi n'' 'on 'io'n
Until Very recently Mr.. Potter had snioyed
excellent health He had connlained 4 few
Ana sIirits at 'iinnar u,vnn IN III 'rbmmrsdn ~
ayenipg 10 Siirrogata John II v Arnold ths
petiIink President Of tba cinh We N'"o'u' '"'
on March 10 lisa His iather Vas n noo.
armar and h Tas ohiis.d ~ 80 a. a pY%oa
farm to earn money with which to pay FOR his
s n fsSsSn cban Ma%s a GE Ie
Htser .tudyIns At III the Hawai- law seboo, hs
YES to the bar in on TeS H.
hridga Tor four vsnra Univ ~ thts fin he ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
DROPPED IHE EXPLOSIVE
Three Msa Killed Ia az Accident o. Oas OF
nostOA's - reefs.


uOstOR's = reefs.
BosToS. Jan. 2.-ThTse men we're killed and
several Injured By q premature explosion at a
blast at Townsend and Washington streets. In
the RoxbuTy district this morning. They
were Thomas Hardsman. so years old. fore
man OF the gang OF workmen. and who lived
on Quincy street; Thomas Black. 49, who
lived on Daeia street. Patrick Huse 49, who
lived On LOngSoOd avenue. The Injured are
Cornelius Leary, -. living on Harrison ave-
nue.. probably fatally hurt; Angus Mcdonald.
lS. 3 Walnut court; James Cstely. living at
IL Quincy street.
The scene Of the accident was = ledge from
which tho city has been taking stone. The
contractor had twenty men working for him,
many Of them supplied by the, relief commit
tee. Several holes had been bored prepare
tory to receiving the blasting powder, and
Thomas Black MAS sent to the street twenty
feet below. to procure the explosive. As he
was TeaEeendlng the hill with keg Of foresits
on his shoulder. he slipped aud he keg fell 70
the ground. exploding with terrific force; The
s9peusss sion tore up TIE ledge hlling the Slr
HardsmAn and Black were instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Mrs1ERIoUs DEATHS IN 4 FLMIAE.
Father, son, and Servant Girl Boro Evidences
OF StrS chnIne Poisoning.

OF StrSchnine Poisoning.
ISDErrNDEScE. Kan, Jan. 2.-GeorGe W.
Reed and his servant girl were found dead
yesterday in the formers house. Mr.. Reeds
little son died last evening. and Mrs. Reed has
been unconscious up to this morning.
The idea that the fatality was due to gas
from the natural gas stove that was burning
when the house was entered yesterday morn
ing has been abandoned as unten able. All the
Indications correspond with the symptoms OF
strychnne poisoning.
Tho Coroner's Jury met at 10 o'clock this
morning and heard Cns witness, who was
among the first to enter tho house, and then
adjourned until 10 o'clock on Thursday morn
Ing 70 await the result Of II chemical analysts
OF Edith SCOTS stomach and Mr.. Reeds brain
which were sent to Kansas City last night
Mrs. Reed 10 conscious now and Knows where
she Is. she asks for her husband and child
bers any OF the events leading up to the
tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
IHE DUAE or YORK DlCLIyEs.

Domestic Circumstances AIiI Keep the
Duchess Rnd HImssIT at Honr,
LONDON. Jan. 2.-lt is understood that the
Duke Of York has answer 4 cordially the in
yitatiun Of the Australian Premier to visit
Australia with the Duchess this year, eNcusing
himself on the ground that dom e9ti, cirrum-
stances compel him Ia decline Tor the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
aHr HiRLIM RIVER SPEEDWAE

Necessity OF Crossing the Road 90 supply
the Pumping Station With Coal
At the m Getting Of the Park Board to-day the
matter OF sidewalks on both sides Of the pro-
posed Harlem River Speedway will doubtless
come up again for consideration. and it is
probable that all the Commissioners will rec
ognize and meet the wishes ot the public on
that question. TIE chief engineer OF the CTo-
ton Aqueduct notified Mayor GtlrOy yesterday
that pRssRgeways across the speedway for the
purpose Of Taking coal from the Harlem Liver
to the pumping station must be provided. IL
Is believed that since means Of some kind
must b. provided To- get from one side OF the
speedway to the other. no opposition will 10
Jade - the double-sIdeWaIk scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
ELEVATED TRAINS BLoCnED
ny Breakdown In Sixth Avenue and by
Fire In Pearl Street.

Fire In Pearl Street.
The elevated railroad system was blocked
twice last night-once by q breakdown and
again by fire. Tho first Interruption oc-
Cured on the sixth avenue branch about $40.
Engine 216. drawing q Fifty-eighth street
train south. got out Of order at tho Fiftieth
street station. After about ten minutes the
passengers were unloaded and the train was
pulled back to a side track at Fifty eighth
street by q light engine.
Shortly after IL o'clock the Second and Third
avenue branches We're blocked By fire In the
building at the northeast corner OF Pearl
street and Coenties slip.
The up track is within about four feet OF the
building The hremen had to mount the rail-
roRd structure to fight the flames. The cars
were blocked above aud below the fire for
about forty minutes.
Second avenue train standing on the down
track above the fire was run into By Third
avenue train. The rear platform OF the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Trusp.nny Dsmars.. On TIn..

William f. Demaresr. Jr., and Il VI. AhAlL
representing the Cromwellia Board OF Alder
men. called on Mayor Gi!roy yesterday and in
formed him with much gravity that they were
prepared 10 receive his annual message. The
real Aldermen Will get the message neat
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
INVITED 10 CAMILLE
A Tout Escorts the New Detective 10 =
IIttIs Gamv Of Poker.

-
lIttIs Gamv OI Poker.
The gamblers OF the Tsnderloin are not ae-
quainted with the new detectives in the West
Thlrtieth street station house. At $50 last
night while Detective Casey was standing at
TwsntY-eighJh street and Broadway he was
approached by a tout who looked like we'll
to-do business man.
The tout asked Casey II he would like to
play a little bank" Casey said be would Tx .
to play, but didn't know Of aplaee OPEN. The
tout took him around 10 - West Twenty
eighth street. formerly Middston's bowling
Alley. In rOom divided BY partition from
the bzTroOm Casey found five men In poker
game He Was invited 70 come In.
CASEY said he "a have to 20 back to his hotel
for his money. Ihey agreed 70 wait for his re-
turn HO vent out. aud came back with Capt.
SchmittbeFger and fifteen Of the reserves. The
bartender rang an electric bell In the back
room, aud the players locked and bArrlcadsd
the door. The police broke It down and arr
rested the i've men and William ScOhsld. the
supposed proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Cn.rI,. v no. 30. nIa.sIG

Charles Michaels, G tailor - years Old OF a
McKibben street, W4l,iams6Ursh. committed
sulcI 10 last might at his homo ~ taxing Paris
green. he had tesn out Of smploynsut sew
eral mOutha