davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WITNESS M'NAMARA FINED 81.
Found Fighting in the Street
with a Man Named Morrow.
He Was the Famous expert" In
Coney Island Rosebud Whiskey.

II leaked out this morning that John
p. Mcnamara, a law clerk employed by
Grant, De Fere q Mayer. was arrested
early yesterday morning. and arraigned
before Justice Tighe and fined 81 for
fighting.
Mcnamara is the man who II was al
legged on the McKane trial had imbibed
some three gallons Of Rosebud whiskey
at Coney Island while trying to collect
evidence of fraud against Mckane and
his gang in connection with holding of
the registration lists from Justice Gay
The prosecution in the trial tried to
show that the evidence introduced by
the defense relative to Mcnamara was
false in every particular and that he did
not drink TO excess.
RAbout 3 o'clock yesterday morning Po-
liceman John ]. Higgins, of the Rutler
from CongI ess and Court SIT e.ts. He
ran Ia The place and found two men
down in the street prommeliLg each
other.
Higgins pulled the men apart and
marched them to the sta~tion-house.
one Of the men was Mcnamara. and
his opponent George Morrow. Higgons
says Mcnamara was drunk, but Morrow
The story Of the ARRAY in brief is tina.
a little knOt OF men. some one asked
him for a light from his cigar. He did
not respond, and some one in the crowd
uttered a curse.
Mcnamara thought Morrow was the
man and he punched him in the eye.
The mcn ClinChed n rolled INTO the
street where they clawed each other like
cats and dogs until separated by Officer
Higgins.
The matter was kept very quiet yester-
day morning. II was only by accident
that McNamGra's a"rraignment and fine
was discovered to-day.
Mcnamara was seen by an Evening
World' reporter. and said,
Il was sent by my employers to serve
a subpoena in the Bedford district last
Monday night ! could not see the party
until after u o'clock.
Il had to walk down Court street to
reach my home in Union street. in do
ing so passed Congress street.
There was a number Of men standing
on the corner. One of them asked me
for a match. | did not pay any attcn-
ton to him. but started to pass on.
He called me a vile name and struck
me in the face. Officer Higgins, OF the
Butler street station, came up. and
had the man arrested, and went along
to the station-house with him. There
was no fight. was not arrested, nor
was a%rraigned."
The evening world., 1894-04-18
BEAC0NS SHOW THE CHANNEL
Electric Lights Placed to Guide
Vessels Into the Harlan.

SANDY HOOK. N. J.. April ls-The
principal entrance to New York harbor
by way OF Sandy Hook is Gedney's
Channel. Buoys mark 1t in daytime,
supplemented at night by electric lights
Day and night all deep draught vessels
core and 20 thrc ugh this channel. and
Uncle Sam Is spending a good deal OF
mooey to keep II In condition.
John Rodgers, the lighthouse tender
is to-day engaged In replacing some OF
The broken electric light lamps. The
channel Is lighted at night by red lights
n the ~starboard side, coming in from
bta. and three white lights on the mort
side, and all a vessel has to do TO cross
the bar Is to keep between the lights
These electric lights are placed on spar
bnoys. inclosed in heavy lanterns. They
are incandescent lamps OF ~iO0-candls
IGwer. connected by cable with the plant
on Sandy Hook, which furnishes the
power. Ice and collisions broke many OF
the lanterns and a number OF the lamps.
but as soon as the sea and weather ner,
mitted they were replaced. The worst
trouble generally occurs when some yes
sci picks up the cables with its anchor
and quite frequently causes a break OF
leaving one or more of the lights ex-
t!nguished.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
NO REVENUE CUTTER PASSES.
Kilbreth Explains Why
He Has Abolished Them.
Frequently Used for the Purpose Of
Smuggling.

The announcement that no more
revenue cutter passes will be 1 he'd by
the Customs authorities Is anything but
pleasing to a large number OF persons
who have made a regular practise OF
obtaining them simply to take a little
outing at the expense OF Uncle Sam
There Is an equally large number OF
people who are annoyed by the new
uling regarding passes. because IT inter
feres with their chances OF getting
and precious stones into the
country without paying duty.
The three cases OF attempted SNUG
Cling. which the Customs authorities
have dete tied within n fortnight. are
not the only instances where the pass
privilege has been abused in this way.
Frequently the Collector or Surveyor
has received Information about the in.
OF certain persons TO whom
passes had been issued. before the
were always recalled. or course
there was no actual proof that SNUG
was intended.
collector kilbretn said this morning
he could not give out the names Of
the passes during the last few weeks.
The Cftc!als were Satisfied that some
Of the parties implicated intended to
cheat the Government Of duties, but as
the others might have innocently done
what they were told TO do in the way
Of trasferrinR the jewels TO the parties
the ship at Quarantine. II was
advisable to do nothing more
than collect the duties n censure the
offenders.
The experience Of the Customs ON
cials Is that there are more abuses Of
the privilege by wealthy and promi-
The boarding oficers say that Collec-
kilhreth has done one OF the best
he could possibly do TO benefit
the service.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
DID S%cHlLLINGER VoTE7
Judiciary Committee Hears Several
Times that He Didn't.
CBy Associated Press)

ALBANY, April B.-The Assembly
Judiciary Committee continued to-day
the investigation of the question
whether schillinger voted on the mo-
ton TO reconsider the vote by which
the so-called factory inspectors bill was
lost.
Assemblyman Ryder testified that he
q next to Mr.. Schillinger throughout
the course Of events connected with the
occurrence. He distinctly heard Mr..
S%chiIlinger say II refuse TO vote" n
did not hear him vote.
c.. 8. Hertz. a Senate clerk. testified
tina he was in the Assembly Chamber
ut the time with a number of bills.
which he had brought over from the
Senate. He stood directly behind
9chillinger. He heard Schillinger de-
clare that he refused to vote. He also
swore that after saying that the As
semblyman turned around in his chair
and did not vote. nor say anything
further as far as he could see or hear.
Assemblyman Garst and others were
sworn, whose testimony was in the
same line. An adjournment was taken
until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
MAY PAY RENTALS.
Justice Wallace Refuses to Re-
strain n. y. and ". T.. Receivers.

Judge Wallace, In the United States
Circuit Court, to-day denied the petit
ton OF Theodore +. Wood, William +.
Hart, F. J. Kingsbury = L. .. FItz
that the receivers for the New York
and New England Railroad be or3er,-t
70 not pay the rentals on the Proyi-
den'" and Springfield, Woonsocket and
iascoag and Sieriten and Waterbury
leased ines
T. g. Plat, one Of the receivers FOR
the New York and New England road
ilei a report two days ago yhoHlrg
a CONSIDERABLE profit accruing from IN.
leased lines in lst3. and recommending
that the rentals be paid during N. en-
uin year.
Mt. Wood and his associates charged
mat the loss in operating the Proyl-
dence and Springfield AMI the WON
socket II IasCoag roads IN 1884 would
be in, the nelghhorhooi OF tsl.on. Tn
Meriden and Waterbury road. II is al
legged Is a parallel and competing line
WIN the Rhode Island and Massachu-
New York and New England.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

laughEn. All that he will say about
linn is tina he has evidence which con
meets him with the p~erretrauon OF the
crime. 1t - said that more than one
vas engaged in the burglary. and that
the police are on b track OF the
oiherF.
A. careful examination by , E"nst
made early this morning. revealed the
facf thai the LEX on one uf the doors
at the franklin street; e~hirAncs had
been broken, and this shovel mat Inc
Capt Doherty. VITA serTt heh%e ano
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crowley, io3k The
mysterious prisoner from the Leonard
street station Up 10 Police H~eaoauar-
tiers
He was securely hapdcured. The pris-
oner Is a slightly built man, about tNen-
ty-four years old. apparently, OF medium
height
He had a light brown mustache, close
Is clipped brown hair. n wore a llght
sack coat and blue trousers.
He looked like a desperate character.
The police declined to give his name TO
the reporters.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SAYS HIS WIFE WAS BEATEN.
But DR.. Meyers Story Is Contra
dicted by Warden Fallon.
New Panel of Jurors Summoned for
the Murder Trial.

DR.. Henry C. F. Meyer, ON trial Tor
murder in Part ii OF the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions, was much detected when
he appeared in court this morning.
He said he had been told by one of
the keepers at the Tomhs that his wife,
Mrs. Mary Meyer. had been the victim
OF a vicious assault in the female prison
at the Tombs last night.
They said my wife got both eyes
badly blackened and cut: that she was
knocked down and kicked by some
drunken woman, and that she was pros
tratei and quite i'll this morning in con-
sequence" said the doctor.
1T is a burning shame. Ny wife
is in delicate health at best. Her baby
was born and has died since she
was arrested on the p~retense that h
was concerned with me in the awful
crime charged against me. J.
Hers is a sensitive organization. and
her Imprisonment in the noisome Tombs.
ami the awful charge made against her.
have rendered her condition very DELI
cate. Now to let her be assaulted by
some bag is too much"
According to Warden Fallon. OF the
Tomhs. Mrs. Meyers was not bruised
or injured, nor is she suffering in n
way from the assault said to have been
committed on her.
1--WE have In the prison a woman By
the name of Maud Winfield, who 10
charged with felonius assault" said the
she had been drinking heavily be-
tore she was brought here, and yester.
day morning was on the verge OF
delirium
Mrs Meyers n several other .pris-
oncrs attempted to pacify her. While
speaking to her Mrs. Meyers APP
preached quite close to the woman.
who put her hand against Mrs. Meyers's
cheek and showed her away.
MIS-. Meyers was not hurt. It could
hardly be called an assault. The wo:
man was irritable and cross and wanted
to he left alone"
There, We're six men in the jury box
when the trial Of DR.. Meyer was re-
stunned b, fore Recorder Smyth. in Part
III. Of the Court OF General Sessions. this
Forming, AMI a special panel of lJo
Jurtrs was on hand from which to select
the other six men to try the man who Is
charged with numbering Ludwig Brandt
by slow poisoning
These are the jurors sworn up to last
night They had been chosen from m
citizens examined by the lawyers:
WsISELE, JOHN W. foreman: a clerk fS
Tent Weller 4 Co., who livos at z2Si Seventh
avenue.
wEIDNER, oTro A.. publishing business %
University place: residence. 10 East Eleventh
NERHooD, JACOB G. restaurant keeper. is
CROSSE. CHARLES. hardware. ists Second
M~IDpLEBRooK. EUGENE o., printer. as
MANDEVILLE, c., builder. III West
Thirty-sesanth street.; residence. soS Amsterdam
avenue.
NIaa wu~.,ovs.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ACCUSED BY S|sTERs-|N-LAW.
Mrs. OConnor-E ardy Must An
swer for Having Two Husbands.
Claims Hardy's Rich Relatives Are
Trying to Get Rid of Her.

Mrs. Maggie O'Connor Hardy. a pretty
brunette, who Is accused of being the
wife Of two men who are both alive,
was held by Justice Walsh in the Adams
Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this morn
ing for examination on April .. AS she
was unable to furnish $3.50 bail she
was locked up.
Until yesterday Maggie lived with her
mother at lss Hillary street. She was
arrested on a warrant procured by Hat
tie +. Hardy. Of IL Second place, a sis
ter OF The prisoners second husband.
The young woman cried bitterly when
arraignel in court to-day, and declared
to a reporter hat her arrest was the
outcome Of an attempt by Hardy's rela-
tiY"s To- get RID II her.
The Hardy family is well to do, and
moves in a good circle Of South Brooklyn
society.
In the at1davits upon which she was
arrested IT is alleged that on March 3,
lso, she Was married to Michael j..
o'Connor. Rev. Father Mitchell per-
forming the
on Jan. 9 last she became the wife Of
William s. Hardy. Rev. Mr.. Moya tieing
the nuptial knot. a peculiar feature of
the case is that both afidavits are
made by sisters Of MaSgie's husband.
Maggie admits her marriages. but de-
clares that o'Connor abandoned her
shortly after they were married and she
had been informed that he was dead.
she saw Hardy on Fulton street sew
ern' months nrn rr,a,r Hir-al mi he
invited ner into a saloon to get a drink.
They haa s-N,Ia.. &c.. .ucn. She la-
clnres. he proposed marriage q. She ac-
rented. and they vent - wv. Nova's
house and were married. Hardy. she
She thinks his relatives have lust hea ri
Of the marriage and are aking this
means to get rid ~ her.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HORSE POWER TO CABLE.
Metropolitan Traction Company
Gets Lexington Avenue Permit.

Permission has been granted to the
Metropolitan Traction Company by the
Railroad Commissioners 10 change the
motive power OF the Houston Street,
Avenue c and Pavonia Ferry line on
part OF it's route. from Thirty-hfth 70
Forty,second street on Lexington avenue.
from horse to ca le.
This Will enable the Traction Company
TO have a continuous cable line on
Lexington avenue, from Thlrty-ffth TO
one Hundred and Thirtieth street. Per-
mission for a cable line above Forty
second street on Lexington avenue had
already been granted
, At Thirty-hfth street connection will
be made with horse-cars OF the Payonia
Ferry line for points on the east side
and al Forty-second street with horse
cars for points west and roads diverging
belonging to the same Syndicate.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WANT PAY FOR SERVICES.
Gen. Tracey and Associates TO Il,
Heard by Justice Gaynor.

Ex-Secretary OF the Navy Benjamin F.
Tracy, Edwin NJ. Shepard. Albert E.
Lamb and Jere a. Weinberg this morn
ing petitioned Justice Gaynor, CT the
Supreme curt, 10 fix a day at which they
could present claims for their services
in connection with the prosecution OF
the Gravesend election frauds.
Justice Gaynor fixed SATURDAY morn
ing. April q, as the time for the hearing
IL the matter.
The claims of Gen. Tracy and his
associates must be paid by Kings ounty.
ounty Treasurer Adams and Supervisor
at-Large Fitchie Will be represented at
the hearing.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
BARBER ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Customer Says He WINS Robbed OF
Diamond Pin.

Joseph Rosenberg. a barber, OF 100
Suffolk street, was held for examination
In Essex Market Court. to-day on the
charge Of grand larceny, preferred by
George ~Schancuff, nineteen years old,
Of a7 Madison street.
Schancuff says he visited Rosenberg-s
shop for a shave on Sunday last and
that after a towel had been paced
around his neck. he felt the prisoners
ham on his scarf. The complainant
alleges that when he left the chair he
$50. WAS gone. He accused the barber
of stealing 1t, and when the latter de-
MED the charge, complained to the POI
lice. who arrested Rosenberg last night.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
DO NOT FEAR ARREST.
Cuban RevolutiOpiSts Here Not
Alarmed, and Deny Conspiracy.

The New York contingent Of the
Cuban revolutionary party do not seem
alarmed over the conference held by the
Spanish Consul and Collector kilbreth
regarding the smuggling Of arms and
ammunition to Cuba
Collector Kilbreth was very reticent
when seen to-day by an Evening
World reporter. He thought that no
arrests would be made until the Alert,
the steamer that took the goods, re-:
turned to port. when her master would
probably be arrested.
It Ia claimed that an attempt will be
made to cause the arrest OF some or
the revolutionists here for conspiring
against a friendly nation, but those well
yersed in international law cite the case
of the Ilata as an authority that such
action cannot be aiken.
Benjamin Guerra, one OF the leaders
of the r~evolutionists. said to-day that
the mere shipping Of arms did not, in a
legal sense, consist OF conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SUGAR AND Gas ADVANCE.
Industrials Lead the Market in
Point Of Activity.
Foreign Exchange and Money Are
Very Easy.

While speculation In the railway lis,
dragged Throughout the morning tae In
dustrials forged 10 the front and the
dealings in them were characterized hy
considerable buoyancy. Chicago Gas
was the great bull card, rising 3-s. TO
s. rs. despite the fact that nothing
definite has come from Chicago as to
A;torney-General Moioney's decision.
II Is possible that certain Of The tn
siders know what the decision j, to be
and are d~iscounting ITS effect. bat this
is mere conjecture. Taey assert n a
the stock is destined 20 improve anyway.
because Of the growth Of the C5mpany's
business.
American Sugar rose lis 70 ssS.s.
rs, to q; General Electric ! j.. TO ~ -:
Lake Erie d Western pref. IL, to 6;
Lead IL. 10 70, Northern Pacific pref.
5-s. to 20 3-S, and Burlington & Quincy
American Toblcco fell l.. to 50 Ia; Del
aware d. Hudson - 10 40; Denver 4
Rio Granie pre-. -. 70 S2i-s; Iowa Cen
Foreign exchange was easier. mainly
in consequence Of increased offerings OF
bills against purchases Of both stocks
ard bonds for European account. The
rates are 41l.4 for bankers oS-days
and as IL for demand. This dlminIshes
the chances Of gold exports. and
Who expected to ship the yellow metal
now say hey ma forward securities
H. stead.
Money was easy az ! pc recent. on call
and 2 a 3 per cent. on time.
Bar silver in Londo is unchanged.
Commercial bar here declined 10 g..
Mexican dollars remain 80 "a
Speculation continued dun, but the
bulls were in control and succeeded Ia
bringing about a furthed advance in
prices. Sugar and Chicago Gas at
tracted the largest crowds and led In
point OF activity.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Arrival of an Eland.

The steamer Mobile brought over on Monday an
African Gland. one Of the rarest o: the antelope
family This is positively the only animal O, its
Kind at present in this country and with III. sol.
.r 7eption Of one now In Europe. Ii. only on. in
captivity IL the world The rec.h arrival is a
Ntfy hbe sIecinen. In perfect condition. and
stADds nearly ave feet high. When placed IN IL
cage last ElEht In NAdisnn square GARDEN +,
made an Important addition 10 Earnum 4 ia.
!tys mehAsere, making. in the words Of Mr.
BAILEY. the BIOLOGICAL exhibit nearly complete"
but one more animal. q Eirare bsinE necessary
enc In the World.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Charged with A%ssaultins n Child.

Thomas German. sin;y-three years old. OF eos
Sixth avenue, was committed in the YorkvilIe
Police Court to-day for further examination.
CHARGED with having assaulted a hve year-old
daughter o: Bernard o'NeilI, living at Ss Ninth
avenue Las, evening Gormsn called al the
. NELL house. and they drank mixed ale until
both men were drunk. German said at the house
al night At 5 O'Clock this morning Mrs. O'Neil
was awakened by her daughters screams. and
rushing into the adjoining room she caught a
sisht 81 German rushing out % the room and
out 10 the street. She awakened her husband
who found German at Ninth avenue and Forty
t'th street, and caused his arrest. German denied
the charge.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
BOOM FOR %MOONSHlNERS.
Internal Revenue Decision Hnndi.
caps Legitimate DistiIIers.

w '"""'"FE TTFF-T
FORT SMITH. Ark, April 1s-Reve-
nue. officers here say that the recent de-
cision Of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. increasing tho number OF
bushels OF grain to be used in making a
gallon OF spirituous liquors. has aIreaiv
caused a boom in the moonshining bust
ness In this State. Legitimate distilleries
are no longer able to operate at q profit.
and wildcat operators are reaping the
benefit.
This is regarded as particularly dis
couraging in Arkansas. where recent
raids were rapidly thinning out the
ranks Of the Illicit distillers.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
REBUKED LAWYER COWAN.
He Forgot His Papers. and Justice
Gaynor Denied His Motion.

Alfred f. Cowan. a colored lawyer OF
Brooklyn. was severely criticised by
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning.
Cowan was applying for a counsel
fee OF $50 in the Rogers divorce case
which has been before the court nearly
a year. He did not have his papers
with him.
When Judge Gaynor learned this. he
denied the motion with a snap and
granted SO costs to Cowan's opponent,
Lawyer ID. A. Mckinney.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Bill Passed by state senate.

ALBANY, April ls-In the Senate,
to-day. the following bills Of interest to
New York and vicinity were passed:
benaior c4htors-To improve and extend Park
ssehss aipYe One Hundred and Sixth street.
~ IAytor g-Nsw building law for brooklyn.
Senator wOifert' s-ReorganlEink the BOARD Of
Lssise N RiehmDnd County.
tgaAiOt Sartoni s-Pnoviding that where a
AttsnSe 10 sought for the sale OF Iiauor In 4
e51ding not previously used for that purposc,
Hotee for che Application shall be posted for Ten
aAsF On ne buildiHs In question.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
PHILADELPHIA'S STATION.
Immigration Authorities Looking
for n Site There.

superintendent OF immigration Stump,
Commissioner Of immigration Senner
And DR.. Edward Wheeler left this morn
log for Philadelphia 10 look for a site
Gnstahls for an immigration station after
ne plzD OF Ellis Island.
Tie Superintendent had lust returned
. EOston. where the same idea was
nlseoskea and will likely be carried out,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
81. Louis Beer Pool Broken.

'Ey Associate Press
81 LOUIS April n-Tts iOsAl brewery pool
has Teen rrHen ~ u. SltbdrG~A u the An
te-se- B-srr ana Leur b--ve-- II. National
brewery R~te-t Union Va inUr-,r,A in
'-ITIE s's.' 'rs rssg|' II, pol nsI .ee- the
one rsr - ~ trht O; ~. Uriou against u, syn
t ate s.sNsFs
The evening world., 1894-04-18

mass Ot red, ilfImed
flesh. HiSarmS ana a ross
and under his thighs.
wherever the fat flesh
msde a fold, were just the
same. For four weeks
alter his birth he suffered
with this eruption, and
until ] got the CUTICvRA
RENEDJEs, there was lit
lie sleep for any one. In
i've weeks she WAS conf
p!eieiy cured. He WAS
nine weeks Old February
Anh WON nnRht IL 500
The evening world., 1894-04-18
OKLAHOMA JAIL RAIDED.
Outlaws Release Five Prisoners
and All Ride Away.
(By Arsoeiated Press.l

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, April 49,
Five heavily armed men. leading as
many horses. rode UP to the jail in TX"
County. o. T.. Monday night and over
bye prisoners and all rode away.
IL Ii supposed that these men all he
long 20 the same hand of outlaws, one
q the prisoners, named Cox, was serv-
ing a ten-year sentence.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

From the age of two months my baby su Terad
with the eczema on her face and body, DOctorrd
without avail. Used CvTICrRA ENEDIEs Found
ihers Ia every respect satisfactory. The child has
now . beautiful skin AId il cured. We CheerfulIy
recommend the same To all MOTHER.
Mr., J. EoTHESBERG. 1908 First ave-, y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

(By Associated PreasD
BALTIMORE, April lS.-Daiimoss oones-6.aisr.
Eili no doubt become members Of the proposed
kes York Coffee Clearing fIoaes. The suarsnt.s-
ing OF mersfps, the elimination Of iniers1f charses
IN carving contracts fcf distant delivery. eld
p,e@Ps ssstisaatsis the pnasip2i end. : ~
The evening world., 1894-04-18
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonder lul cures of tor
turing and distKuring skin aud scalp diseases al
niSnts and chll-T-n ever Iecofd 4. They amor
relief. permit rest and sISsp. and point "a
hspeedy cure when the best ph yslciAns fAif. Tar.
e1ts, ave yuur children YEAR OF needless suffer.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

his SIX In now smooth. even. ard a beautiful piDk
and white color. He Is as healthy a. can be. The
CTTiCTRA RE-OLVENT has given him tone. yiror
and 8. ength, | iuc!oSe his portrait.
WI. A. GARDNER, lS4 L I'D ST. New York
The evening world., 1894-04-18
OUR TERN s
J. e. S. BAUMANN
9th Ave., Cor. 18Th St.
Steamboats,.
New York and Long Branch Steamhaal Co.

Steamer Mary Fst;en leaves foot of Jane St
y. X. daily except sundays A. NJ. Freight
received Tor ~eahright. Monmouth Beach. Little
silver, Long Branch AID Branchpor.
Excursion Tickets, 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

4ee sisAng D-nmsrk. fnon London, which
4Frsea Today hfcrsht sz inaiaes poniss and
49, = = y e's1esee a k6bsy D%ihesiss'