davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-20
THINK SHE WAS KIDNAPPED.
But Alice MeHiek's PARENTS VIII Not
DivuIge Any Nnmes

Alice MezleK. the f~ve-year-old child
of Henry Meziak, of $50 Broadway, Will
iamsburg. is al her home to-day. and
shows no signs of having been injured
by her experience of yesterday.
As told in yesterdays Evening
World" Alice was playing around the
Church of the Transformation. on Marcy
avenue, late Sunday afternoon. and after
a tiff with her playmates wandered
away. Detectives Holland and Dolan,
of the Lee venue police station, made
an active search for her. but without
success.
At $50 yesterday afternoon word was
received that Alice had been found by
the police of Long Island City. Mr..
and Mrs. Meziek went over there at
once and returned with her baby by
supper time.
The police are convinced thai the girl
was Kidnapped, for it seems hardly pos
sible that a tive-year-old child could
have walked the six miles from her
home to where she was found 1t wac
about I o'clock Sunday night when the
child was found by Patrick Harmon, of
Island city, She did not seem tired, as
she would have If she had walked such
a distance, and spoke about "a lady
and riding in the cars. From this II
would appear that Alice was taken to
Long Island City but Why she was sci
free there is a mystery.
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Meziek believe tina
day that they think they know the
person who did it, but as they have nc
conclusive evidence against her they de-
clined to give my names at present.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
GUESTS MOVING.
Over Forty of Them Leave the New
NetherIand This Morning.

The business troubles between Gen.
Ferdinand p Earle and William Waldorf
Aston. which eliminated yesterday In an
order TO close the New Netherland
Hotel, at the Fifty-ninth street entrance
to Central Park, is causing no ant of
confusion among the guests of the
house.
over forty of them move to the
Savoy, Plaza, Waldorf and ~neighboring
hostelries early this morning. Some
sixty others OF the regular boarders
have expressed their intention of getting
out before night.
This will leave about 100 guests in the
house. some of whom have verbal con-
tracts with Gen. Earle 10 keep their
for several months yet. Gen.
Earle does not think that the
guests will insist upon the performance
OF agreements, out he is not sure that
some of them may not bring suit against
the hotel for violation of contract.
1t is reported in hotel circles that
Senator David b. Hin and other personal
friends Of Gen. Earle have advanced
large sums of money to him to furnish
the house. These gentlemen have a
grievance against Mr.. Aston for failing
to keep the spirit of his original contract
with Gen. Earle n may bring suit
against him.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
'BY FEMALE VIDOCQS.
Italian Counterfeiters Trapped by
Fair Detectives,
The Amateurs Collected Evidence
and then Called an Officer.
Ono OF Them Keeps n Fruit store
and Was Given IA Fad Quarter.

Two women. both Of them young and
one of them quite pretty. related in the
United States Criminal Court today
how they had played the part of detec-
lives and procured the arrest of three
Italians. one man anl two women, VINO
wer passing counterfeit coin.
The women even '~shadowcd' the trio
in the most approved sleuth hound style.
and bounced down upon them with a po-
llceman when all three were together
and before they had time to get rid OF
the bogus coin in their possession
Parfano Ghetto. Francesca Caravella
and Annie caravella are the names OF
the alleged counterfeiters. who were
identified in court to-day by several pco-
pie upon whom the women had passed
counterfeit quarters.
Mrs. Mary Jackson mas g iruit ana
She Is plump and pretty. Mrs: Eliza
thatcher lives over the store. She was
in the store when Annie Caravella en-,
tered on the evening of Jan. %, and
bought "A lemon for two cents, paying
for il with n quarter.
Mrs. jackson kept the money in her
hand and Immediately after the woman
LETT "rung" it and found it didn't sound
right. She submitted 1t to the shoe
maker next door and he ound 1t to be
counterfeit.
Then Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Thatcher
decided to shadow" the oma They
followed in the direction she had gone.
and from "A distance saw her with an
other woman and a man. The women
left the man and visited several stores,
in which they made small purchases.
After they left. Mrs. jackson and Mrs.
Thatcher entered and found the women
had passed other coins that appeared
to be counterfeits.
Mrs. jackson was left to keep track of
the trio while Mrs. Thatcher hurried off
for a policeman. She couldn't find one
until she reached the Ninth Precinct Po-
lice station. Policeman Clark accom-.
panied her back to Hudson street and
arrested Chieto and the Caravellas.
Mrs. Thatcher pluckily searched the
women at the station-house II found
large quantity of pennies, nickels and
dimes in their pockets. Ghetto had
Twenty-Five counterfeit silver quarters In
his pockets. A coin, which one of the
women had thrown away when ar
rested. vas found. 1t also was counter
felt,
other shopkeepers substantiated The
story, and so did Policeman Clark. The
case is still on.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
BENSON ACCUSED HIS WIFE.
Detectives Arrested Him for Steal
ing Miss Korber's Clothing.
Mrs. Benson Said She Took 1t by
Mistake and lie Was Discharged.

\ case with several peculiar features
was tried before Justice Walsh, in the
Adams street Police Court, brooklyn.
tEis morning.
ON the night of Feb. 2l there was a
reception of the non-cUmmissipncd Off
GERS VI the Thirteenth Regiment. Among
the guests was Miss Annie korber. of 230
Albany avenue when she was ready to
go home her black foX-cape, gossamer
cloak and Nat. Which she had left in the
cloak room, were missing.
James McNevin. the armorcr. who had
charge of the cloak room. hunted every
whore for Miss Knrber's clothing, but 1t
could not be found. Mrs. McNevin. how
ever, supplied her with some Of her
clothing and the young woman de-
parted. Nothing was heard of the miss
ing goods until March 10, when Mr..
McNevin received n letter asking II any
body had lost II cloak and hat. The
writer said he would explain where the
critics. could be 1oua ID The letter was $
McNevin replied. saying he would like to
hear from the writers
March II McNevin received another
letter, which read as follows
BROOKLYN. Marrh 10, 1894.
Dear sir: | received your kind letter. and vas
pleased TO near from you, and II possible VIII
meet YOU at the time stated In your letter. and
Will talk over the arair with You. was down
to the armory to-day, but you was not at home.
Sorry yod did not remain a little longer. Ms the
bird returned very shortly. Last evening would
tave been highly pleased to see the strong arm
OF the law take mold Of these people and punish
them severely, as they so richly deserve. think
YOU had better bring a detective with n warrant
next time, and guess We can locate the bird
all -. X. Hoping YOU Will be successful in your
undertaking.. | remain YOURS,
scrs,. A. II BENSON.
Detectives Reynolds and Weiser were
notified of the case. They found that
the writer was Sergt. Benson, of the
Forty-seventh Regiment, who lives a,
that Of his mother. Benson seemed
wife. He said she had the hat.
Il don't like the way she Is acting 81
said Benson to the police, ''and II you
follow her YOU will get the things"
Instead Of getting a warrant for the
arrest of the woman the detectives
waited until to-day and arrested Ben.
son. His wife accompanied him into
Who's the bird?' asked.Justice Walsh
after reading the letter.
The lady here-my wife, said the
prisoner. pointing to a chubby little wo.
man at his side.
at is ali a mistake, Your Honor" said
the woman. Il took the articles from
the cloak-room. When l presented my
check, they handed me a bundle, and l
went home.
and found the property. 1 have tried to
l never intended to steal anything"
Detective Reynolds and Mr.. McNevir
said they had no proof of criminal intent
steal the clothing, and Benson was dis.
charged. Mrs. Benson promised to re-
turn the goods to the owner.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SMYTH SCOLDS FELLOWS.
Angry because There Were No
Cnscs Ready for Trial.

Recorder Smyth got angry this after
noon and sharply criticised the DlstriCc-
Attorney.
After the ~p.ead!lgs in Part /. OF Gen
eral Sessions had been disposed Of, As
sistant District-AttOrney osborne called
the case Of Henry Gottlieb. who is
charged with arson. The defendant not
being in court the case was adjournc.i
until later In the lay. Another case was
laid over AT the request Of "A lawyer,
The Recorder then ordered Slr. ~.
horne to go ON with the calendar. sir,
FellOws's assistant Informed 'r"it"cnrd"r
that he had no other cases ready.
This won't do" tn" Recorder said
" You must have cases ready for trial
or | shall know the reason why. IN,
Warden of the Tomhs informs me thn
the place is full OF prisoners, and | don't
propose to have them lanRuish there. |
will not waste the time and money OF
III" community. so send to another Courl
and get IA case that ran he tri-l "a
once
The Recorder then said he would 'ik.
To see col. Fellows. \ court attend m
was sent for him, hut h, returned In Z
few minutes with the Information tina
the Colonel Was out OF IN" building,
The evening world., 1894-03-20
CHARGED WITH B|GAMY.
. Warrant Issued for Police
Officer John Cronin.
Emma Butler Swears He Married Her
While He Had n Wife Living.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg to-day issued a
warrant for the arrest of John Cronin,
a policeman Of the Thirteenth Precinct,
on a charge of bigamy.
The complainant is Emma Butler, who
lives with her mother on South First
street. near briggs avenue She says
she was married to Cronin on the Sd of
July last, by Rev. J. j. White. now de-
ceased. who was known as the Gretna
Green minister. Cronin told her. she
says, that he had a mother and two
sisters to look after, and he could not
support her until a year at least. sc
she e back to her mother.
on Friday night, she states, she dis
covered that Cronin had a wife anc
children living at So Manhattan avenue
She called or Capt. Short. of the FIFTH
Precinct, to which the officer was for
merly attached, and found that Cronir
had been transferred Ta-day she wen,
to court and swore to an affidavit tina,
Cronin had married her while he had a
wife living.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
DENOUNCED BY HER SISTER.
Mary Morgan Gets SIX Months in
the Onb lbs for Drunkenness.

When Mary Morgan was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hogan in Essex Market
Court his morning, to answer to n
charge of i~ntoxication, she made a
strong appeal for her release. She said
that 1t was by accident that she got
drunk.
The policeman who arrested her stat
ed that he found Mary lying on the
sidewalk, and that 1t required fou po-
licemen and a push-cart to take her to
the Delaney street sta~tion-house
Again Mary appealed for her release,
saying that It was her first arrest. and
hat she was ashamed of herself. Al
this juncture a womanA entered the
courtroom in great excitement.
May i say a word about this Case?"
the woman asked the Court.
Permission was granted. She intro
duCed herself as Jennie Russell, of 33
Delaney street.
THE prisoner" she said, lis my sis
ter. Rum has been her ruin. Through
her love for liquor she has broken my
mothers heart. Your Honor. she only
left the Island two months ago. where
she served six months for Il similar Of
Tense. l wish You Honor would send
her away again, as she is only annoying
her sick mother
The sister said hat Mary's husband
had left her on account of her drinking
habits. Justice Hogan committed her
to the City Prison for six months.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
WARRANT FOR HER MISTRESS.
Cook Mary Henley Accuses Mrs.
Smith of Assault.
Wealthy Society Woman OF Brook
Ign to BE Arrested.

In the Butler Street Police Court.
brooklyn, this morning. Mary Henley. a
domestic. OF 294 Eighteenth street, South
rSst os Mrs. Charles SMITH. OF 46 Eighth
avenue.
Mrs. Smith is the wife Ut Charles
Smith. q New York business man. The
Smiths I'VE in a magnificent brown
stone house in the centre Of the Park
slope fashionable quarter. and are we'll
know members of one of Brooklyn's
popular social circles.
In making her complaint to Clerk
Holm. Miss Henley said:
About six weeks ago. | went to live
With Mrs. Smith as an upstairs girl.
lily sister was employed there as cook.
-Four weeks later my sister left and |
was employed as cook In her place at s1
a month and board. Last Friday | was
taken II! and vent home.
Il returned Yesterday morning. ON
arriving at Mrs. Smiths I found she had
employed another cook in my place. |
told. Mrs. Smith | was ready to 20 to
work and she seemed Yery angry and
told. me that my services were no longer
needed. Shp gave me sS25 for my half
months pay.
IL told her that the pay was % cents
short, and she ordered me out of the
81 asked her to give me a little time
to get a valise IN which to pack my
things, n she replied: Take your buds
out of thish house at once or I will throw
them in the ash barrel
81 was putting the money she had
given me in my pocketbOok, when sht
suddenly srrang upon me. grasped ne
by the wrist, wrenched the pocket.
book from me, took out the lney ant
threw the empty purse on the floor
She then ordered me out of the house
She still has my clothes and money II
her possession"
Miss Henley said Mrs. Smith had us.
ually been quite amiable In her conduct
sine. she worked there and could not &C,
count for her rash conduct yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
THREE WANT DIVORCES.
One of "SOJer' Flynn's Marriages
Was n Mismating.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day granted Louis Goldberg an order
to serve by publication his wife, Annie
Goldberg, in IA suit for absolute divorce.
The couple We're married Oct. 10. 1885,
at Warsaw. Russia, and have one child.
Mrs. Goldberg, 1t is alleged. deserted
her husband and Is living with a man
named Abrams at l0S Sidney street,
London, England.
Henry Whitman wanted a divorce
from his wife. Lena, to whom he was
married March 25. 1891. at the city Hall
by Alderman Flynn. They have one
child He accuses her of having inn
proper relations with Joseph Hart.
Mary r.. Feeney asked for "A separa-
ton from her husband, Michael j
Feeney, who is employed in the Dock
Department. Mrs. Feeney alleged that
her husbands mother drove her from
the house.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT.
II. C. Miners Son Edwin to Wed
Miss Hanna.

Al the Presbyterian Church, Univcr-
slty place and Tenth street, tonight the
wedding ceremony OF Edwin d. Miner,
second son OF Henry Clay Miner, the
theatrical manager, and Miss Sarah
Agnes Hanna, daughter of the ll;e
Samuel H4rna. a well-kHown New YORK
and Boston leather merchant. will be
celebrated.
Rev. DIR. George Alexander Will off,
ciate. Misses Helen Berry and Jennie
Helmstelle will act as bridesmaids, Miss
Edith Livingstone, the brides little
niece, as maid OF honor, and IL. Clay
Miner, jr., the bridegroom's brother, will
be best man.
Following the ceremony there Will he
q reception at the residence of the bride =
sister, Mrs. j. A. Livingstone. H. West
Ninety-first street, Mr.. and Mrs. Miners
wedding tour will be spent in Florida
and Cuba. They will return 20 New York
late in April.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
WANTED THE MONEY, TOO.
Mrs. Spinettn Had De Carlo Ar.
rested and He Was Fined.

Vito De Carlo, an Italian. of $40 Mott
street, New York, was fined SO in the
Adams Street Police Court. Brooklyn,
this morning, for carrying a concealed
weapon.
DE Carlos wife died three months ago,
and he left his child in charge of Mrs,
Marie Gratia Spinetta. of ~ Front
street. He called to see the child last
night, and Mrs. Spinetta demanded pay
ment for boarding the child. De Carlo
said he had no money.
Then III hold you until you pay
said the woman, seiZing him by the col
lar. The man struggled to get away.
but her captor held him and locked the
door.
Policeman Gillen was called in to quell
the disturbance. The woman repeated
that she intended to old DE Carlo as a
hostage until the bill was paid. Gillen
saw an ugly iS-calibre revolver in DE
Carlos pocket and he arrested him.
In court this morning the prisoner said
he had no intention of using ''de gun"
You are fined So" said Justice
Walsh.
And | get the money, don't |. judge
said the woman
Not just yet said His Honor,
De Carlo had no money and he was
taken back to the pen.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SUYDAM WILL CASE ENDED.
Mrs. Nnn Colt, the Last Witness,
Says lie Was Of tnsound Mind.

The contest over the VIII OF the late
Adrian NJ. Suyd2m, Of Brooklyn, who
died on Jan. lS last at Pasadena. cal.
was continued before Surrogate Abbott
In Brooklyn this morning. The estate
Is valued at goo, 0OO.
The principal witness this morning
was cornelia Van Cot. IA relative OF
Mr.. Suydam. Mrs. Van Colt said that
prior to Mr.. Suydam's death she had
talked with him many times about the
trouble with his wife. All the bene.
ticiaries under the will are strangers to
the family. Some OF them had onl,
seen him once before his death.
Mrs. Van Colt also said that I'm E9I
MIR. Suydam was taken III with pncu.
mona and never fully recovered she
said for some time prior to his death
Mr.. Suydam was unsound mentally and
physically.
The counsel in the case were given two
weeks to hand in briefs.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SHE TOOK MEDICINE AND DIED
Her Husband Sued the Doctor, hut
Lost the Case.

The suit of Ernest Achner against
DIR. William Weiss, a druggist, for
s.. 600 damages was called by Justice
Slower in the Circuit Court, Brooklyn.
this morning.
Achner says that about n year ago
his wife was suffering with a tape
worm, and that Weiss vas called and
gave his wife some medicine. Shortly
afterwards she died.
AS Achner admitted at the opening
of the case that his wife had taken
several other kinds OF medicine than
that given her by Weiss. Justice Slower
dismissed the case at once. Achner
could not prove which medicine. If any
of II. did the damage.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
HUGH 0'NElLL, JR.. DEAD.
Died Rt His Fathers Homo tficr II
IingcrinE I%'Incss.

Hugh o'N"l!. jr, the son of the wei
known Sixth avenue d:y-E1ols me-
chant, d!cl last night from a com
r'icatlon OF diseases a; his fathers
home. li9 Wes. Fifty seventh rect. liz
was eighteen yetis oil.
The Sixth venue store was a sol t.
day on account Of the dottl. Til
funeral will prohihly AXE pace OF
ThurSllN-
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE AGAIN.
A Philadelphia Man Comes to New
York and Gets Into Trouble.

Robert F. Green. now of Philadelphia,
in Jefferson Market Court San today on ne a
eharse of assaulting his wife, from
whom he is separated.
ne is accused of waiting for her at
aer clearinghouse. 40 West Twenty
m1n street, and striking her as she
SaHie out; He was placed under bonds
snnilar Charge. He told the Justice he
,noended going to st. Louis to accept
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ATTACKED A WOMAN.
Arbrecht, Who Tried to Save Susie
Barker, Badly Beaten.

Michael Deacon. of 7I2 Hart street.
was held in the Even Street Court. Will
iamsburg, to-day on a charge of attempt
Ing 20 assault Susie Barker, of al Trout
man street. Deacon's chum, Frank
Bauman, of III Hart street, vas held
for assaulting Louis Arbrecht, of lSI
Hart street
There was o lively party Of men and
women in the saloon at Hart street and
Evergreen avenu Sunday night, and
Deacon knocked Susie Barker down and
she says, attempted to assault her
Arbrecht went to her assistance and
was badly beaten by Bauman.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
The Gains in Court Again.

Tho retired millionaire merchant, Isaac Calm, of
ILj Fith avenue accompanied by his counsel.
Abrlm Levy. appeared before Judge MARITIME. in
Part II of General Sessions to-day. Hts two
daughters, Rose and Emma. accompanied hv
brewer David Never ami Assistant Corporation
Counsel Dicfcl, were also present. Thu fnrmal
order. compelling Calm To pay each Of his daugh,
tiers $50 a week was made out and duly signed by
all the parties concerned.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
MOTHER MANDELBAUM'S SILK
An Order ssued that II He Sold by
the Property Clerk.

When Mother Mandelbaum. the notori-
Gus fence" fled from the jurisdiction
OF observation-disclosures olney some years
ago, 5000 yards of silk. which had been
seized, in her place. was placed in the
custody of the American Safe Deposit
Company.
No trial having taken place. and as
me SIR was not claimed by the original
owner, an order was issued by the Dis
probationary to-day to the effect that
the Safe Deposit Company turn it over
70 the, property clerk. who will offer it
Tor sale at public auction.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Found II Babe on the Doors,ep.

Mrs, Annie HornbsrEer, Of Sc. Herkimcr street.
brooklyn, was about 10 retire shortly after mid
night when she heard a noIs' that sounded like
the wall II an Infant, On looking out Of the win
dow. She saw a small black bundle on the door.
step. She took the bundle into the house. and
on opening It SIZE iounl a female child about Two
months old. Ih' niue on VAS neatly dressed
In white clothing Mrs Hnrnh"rRpr seat the
child to the Atlantic avenue police station.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Wife's Complaint Dismissed.

~ary Weingarten, siSty-three years old, o
n 'oercE street, charged her husband. Jacol
.'"sarten' siSty'eiGht years old, with Aban
~ She said that since he left her a mont
~ We had failed TO support her. Justice lilo
M .Pld the old couple TO 20 home and Try 4
'" along together.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

ruuNuE'ITlh ,arA 20 -N,r-s.cu,aHycs Of
HE Flrr'w.pl luy,us Clen. " Sew Na-a, P,mt,
prt,iug rJrn. ui baltimore. and Ir'mon, Ur,v,ns
rlub. co., this city. have arranged q series NJ inter
city Wagon races, n be- held an the traits Of the
three r,ubS mentioned the inlioWips are the
dates agreed upon Tor the said contests: Fleet
wood Juae ~, Bclmcal, June ~, and PImlico
June 81,
The evening world., 1894-03-20

Fanny brennan, a ,ornG woman. OF 10 Linden
street, l]iroDklyn. Is missing from her HON" and
the police were asked this m0rniug to Look for
her. The girl Is ssld to be slightly deInested.
She Is described as 1--WE feet elsht inchrs In height
~ slight brild. with light hair and complexion.
nd when le,t seen wore y blue dresS, long grsy
coat and light bat.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Admitted AssauIting His Wife.

.s'oh DER, OF 1875 Court street, brooklyn. was
~ Tor sentence on March % In the Butler stree,
Wis Court to-day Tor trial on the charge Of as.
teu..tihs his wife on Dean stree, a few DAYS AGO.
Al "'haiew bis Plea OF not guilty and pleaded
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Information About Tuberculosis

The Bo5ri q Guy Record authorized to-day the
printing q 5000 copies Of The Health repArt.
mont's report on tuberculosis and ~ri-.ularS 0,
Information AMI tnVuttN r'latinE to the iisrAs,
Tho ~rrI"rfs AMI rir'Iiars ~ Information viii be-
sent to families throughout the r',.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
KOSSUTH IS DYING.
The Great hungarian Patriot Ihnu,
q rnss tNnN.

TURIN, March 21-Lpu.s K,~s@'1. So
Hungarian patriot, is pronounced 20 10
lvln-
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Sporting.

nIINlLE HARGklN..-S! Naicties, now
80 u'uuI-hGr M lt.-."& : -. Iig tar:IuS
Nl>l.c :. vg. ~ iiS,N. i2,r 49,.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Help 7tcd-Fem

PROTESTANT GlHI. Tor general hous' work. In
urnly = riiluu,u. nilius 10 help, references
Apply lb' West sod It,. ~ floor.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Pianos and Organs.

.ORrAr AAI.f upright hin,ios ;.lu 10 No scld
factory p,,rr,. ,H'N t,r.l~. -Addrcs' Factory,
b,N 40, NuIu.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Terms and Prices
TO SUIT EVERYBODY,
Prior to Removal
TO OuW NEW STORES.
III, l72. us 9Th AVE.. COR. 18Th ST.,
We WILL DISPOSE OFoUE fNTIEt ~rp"K
ATANN flEtEE WI WILL NOT EEMuNh
ONE uOLIAiy, NORTH 90. tUK\irCkE.
(AKPkT-. 81 DpINu, 4, tNlI.h ihiN,'
Mt~I III SOLD. y NOC AZ 49,. -....I
tUl, l.LlL.EI. ASH VI. ", ~.
No Money Down

y
WE MARY -"rs c-rrr - C"r"r ~'rAr
THOSE WHO HAVE NOI TIlt HENnN ASH
CAN AFT SOME OF TIM BARGAINS WE
II or""'.Tu GIVE. AND VII ACCEPT ANY
RiA>n ABLE OFFER ROY utR nOu"
.uoNrh THAN HtMoNE IIir SAVE.
WtIFN NO NnNIN rOWN" SNt.rrN "a
ANAl1ED OF. All WE ASK * mar YOU
>AlI-FN - NuI ARE TIiE llGIil rAErh.
so OTHER ,ONDITIpN~ ARE ENACTED.
WE MAKE NJ THEIR nisllN'iION AAD
iNTESD1itI~ BNl1:ri-EainN . ..,..'
iNAIIL MIiAl IL sINI...