davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-27

McAulifre. record Is as follows: u.
wa, was born In Cork, Ireland. March "a.
iss t; and nnn came TO TINS COZ country when sI
Me. His first appearance as an amateur
boxer was In July. 1883, and after numer-
Gus 2u,, contests he got :, on loo match with
Nov. Is they met at Revere Beach. and
after fighting seventy-four rounds the
ring was broken into. The referee de-
other time. A few days later the referee
sent word that he would not act again.
and both men drew down their stakes
MeHas she ad t mot s sn Sept ss. nj: is g.
that day he fought q tsn.round draw
with ls.. Patsy Kerrigan. OF Boston; Oct.
10; 1883, he fought Billy Dacsy Of - Green.
and the light weight championship. The
McAuliffe knocked Dacey out in eleven
F SSYsSo.; as, S foy,wS %n1t .S
h bss H. sss Pc: mt, s:m
G9yea h soy ysts5nn n in
put Collyer to sleep in the second round
,h Jake e, hyIams an Enk,sh lIsht.wsight.
burg Dec. 26, 1889, and the Britisher was
knocked out in the ninth round. McAu-
liffe's next battle was with Billy Myer
North Judson. md FEB. is. isss. sixty y.
four rounds were fought to a draw.
In 1889 McAuliffe fought Mike DAILY, OF
Bangor, ten rounds TO a draw. March
%. 1880, McAuliffe defeated Jimmy Car
roll at the California Athletic Club for
a purse of 1000. Il bet OF q, 900 a side and
the lightweight championship OF the
world. Carroll Vas knocked out In the
seventh round.
Critic has yet TO make a prominent
career for himself In this country. In a
number OF bouts with feather-weight
since his arrival. he has shown clever.
ness and speed The present match Is
of his own making. against the protest
OF his manager, and he expected to take
on McAuliffc at superior weight when
| the terms were agreed upon. The little
| fellow Is confident OF staying the ten
| rounds and hopes TO defeat the light
weight champion McAuliffe has an ad-
vantage in height. reach and weight.
He viii probably night at 40 pounds.
! against his opponents 1876.
The cIur-house viii be open at :
O'Clock. Tickets may he obtained In ad-
vance by telephone, telegram or mes
senger to the clubhouse. Coney Island
| can he reached by the Sea Beach, Culver
and Long Island railroad routes. or by
the Iron Steamboat Company. IL ia eX-
pected that the last bout will he over in
time for the spectators to get back TO
town by midnight.
Special t-aius will he run on the Sea
Beach Railroad to the island. and a
train viii leave Immediately after the
bouts are finished.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FEARED HIS W|FE's FR0WN.
Then Tully Begged Hard to b
Taken to the Hospital.
No Wonder, for He Went Home
with . .'Jag" at 2 A. NJ.

Mrs. Tully, of 40 Marcy avenue. Will
iamsburg. heard a noise at. the door
about 2 o'clock this morning. and, going
to investigate. she saw her husband
lying on the step, his face covered with
blood. ....
In the belief that he had been attacked
by highwaymen she screamed Justify.
and soon half dozen policemen arrived
Ambulance Surgeon Darlington. who
responded to tie call sent out, said that
the man had injured himself by falling
against the key-hole while drunk
so he was drunk. was her. remarked
Bring him In the house then
Tully declared earnestly that he want
on his being carried inside. Then he
wept and acted as IL he well knew what
was in store for him while being taken
into his apartments.
Then the six policemen dispersed and
left the unhappy man to his fate.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THE CAR WAS 0VtRcRoWDEO.
Supt Tidman Blames the Passen-
gers for tho Wreck.
Those wks Were lnjared Are Doisg
Well T0-Day.

ORANGE. y. j Aug. 27.-Dr. Rogers,
the House Surgeon OF the Memorial
Hospital at this place. said that little
Johnnie Lloyd, Mrs Frank Davis, OF
Bloomfield. and Mrs. Coyle. OF Wicklirfe
street Newark, who were injured with
several other persons by a trolley car
OF the Suburban Traction Company rum
ming down the ia gle Rock Hill yester-
day afternoon and overturninx, were all
doing well to-day. Johunis Lloyd had
his arm so badly crushed that 1t had
10 be amputated. The little fellow Il
resting easily and DR. Rogers has hopes
OF pulling him through.
Mrs. Coyls and Mrs. Davis. who also
sustained broken limbs. are still suf-
fering from shock, but Dr. Rogers says
they will undoubtedly recover. At pres
ent there does not seem to be any indi-
cation that either Of them will have 10
suffer the amputation of the injured
| limbs.
The half . dozen OF other persons
who were severely cut and bruised are
at their homes recovering.
ton Company. said to-day that the
Company was making an lnvestisat ton
as to the cause OF the accident. He did
| not etttlDute IL 10 ueIeCttve brakes on
the car, but was inclined to believe
that the car was overcrowded. He
could not say yet whether any blame
should be attached 70 Henry. Gormley,
sadgeisy. who were in charge OF the
| car.
There was a big crowd of excursion.
lists at Eagle Rock yesterday, and al
time. said Bupt. Tidman.. Accordingly
there was a great rush for the cars
The car in charge OF Conductor Badge
ley was crowded, and persons stood II
the aislss, between the seats and on the
steps. The railroad employees were un
able to keep the crowd back. Supt. It'd
man believes that if the car had moi
been overcrowded the accident woult
not have occurred.
Motorman Gormley and Conductor
Badgeley say that they did everything
in their power to prevent the accident
and blame the passengers for over
crowding the car.
The railroad ofiicials and the Com
that the car which met with the acct
dent was one of two closed cars run OF
the road that are not provided with dou
BILE or lever brakes. The other cars ar,
fully equipped with these brakes.
Some OF the passengers say that wheel
the car had nearly reached the curv
OH the Eagle Rock slope one of tn
fianEes which held the chain-brake CAV
way, and this caused the men in charg
Of the car to lose all control Of II an,
the car to dash down the hill at tremen
dous speed. Every window in the ca
was smashed.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

time snickly had been living with his
sister at 322 Evergreen avenue, and has
maintained steady efforts to have the
WIDOW fulfl the promises of marriage
which he declares she made to him.
=. Yesterday he secured admission to
the mouse by force. and, armed with y
pistol, attempted to coerce her into an
Hanren .s,.n marriage' Her brother,
fered and disarmed him.
g. Policeman Nyse was called, and made
Snickly a prisoner.
Snick.y appeared In the Gates Avenue
Polce Court with an attorney. His sis
ter, little woman of thirty. stood by
MN In tears. the prisoner looked anx-
lous and worried. but his manner was
apparently candid and ttaisht-forward.
Mrs. Clnuss came into court arrayed
In mourning and with jewels. She Is
fairly prepossessing, of petite figure and
dark complexion. Her brother, Casper.
and several other friends and relatives
She made her complaint, combining her
statement entirely to Snickly's alleged
house.
The coachman then told his story. and
as he proceeded he became emotional. He
tod or the trip to Milwaukee, OF Mrs.
Ciaues.s vows OF affection and his own
sufferings under her GOODNESS to him.
HIS language was of the fiorid, senti-
mental style attributed to lovers i'm
pretty books. He spoke OF his "wrenched
Hedrt-strlHSS ana MS madness to the
point of suicide" over his love despised, -
He solemnly averred that his only in
tention was to kill himself at her feet,
and that he meant no harm to her or
He drew from his pocket a little fold
Ing card. covered with gold bells doves
and transfixed hearts. From q tiny en-
Velope within this he drew a piece of
card as large as a postage stamp, on
well.
He also handed the Judge a letter in
German which announced his inten.
ton to die for love-
Justice Quigley turned upon Mrs.
Clauss with a few pointed Questions
about her relations with the prisoner.
She denied everything except the trip
to Milwaukee, and this she said she
could not explain, as she was complete
ly under his domination at that time.
She declared that Snickly was in
sane, and she wanted him held for an
examination into his mental condition
1T Is my opinion" said the Judge
sternly regarding the woman. that you
are largely responsible for this trouble
and this mans condition Of mind,
Snickly then made the stubbornly-re.
peated declaration that he had nothing
to live for and would kill himself al
the first opportunity.
ut Is as much for this mans sake ir
his present excitement. whether or no,
he Is insane, that / hold him awhile,
added the Judge, land l will do so ir
1850 bail until next Friday, when
will resume the examination
Snickly was taken to Raymond Street
Jail
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FIRED FIVE SHOTS.
Mrs. Gully's Pistol Call for Pro-
lection from Her Husband.
The Captain Had Tried to Break
Into Her Flat.
She Wants a Divorce, but He Won't
Leave her.

lDi,. ,,is,o, ,ho,. .na ,,,.,or,,a, aria.
rive p's'o' S"o'S a'o hsS'e'ica' e'ie'
for help in piercing feminine voice
aroused the neighborhood and created
~, 49,, -, ,t,o,s,,,,. -. -r,,,.a ,.,,,,.
'o Gnu vi eNeiteiheh' hea' ih'u avenue
about II 10 o'clock last night
o,,a u,,,. all. an,..., -,
- poiiceHiah VINO many appeaie" vi
the scene found Mrs. John Gully with
her hair living in the wind and n re-
,,.,,,. l., 49, - ho,,,,,n,, a., . ,,o.,
'oNer III he' haho' peh"'ihs !" ".o'.
extraordinary manner. on top OF a shed
,..., "a -,,.,.
was very hhuch asi'a'eu anu ne, Vous'
and apparently frightened half to death.
Her confidence returned as the brass
49,, ,,,,a,o,, H., 1900.
buttons Oh the oiuecoa' ure" nearer
and she was induced to descend from
her perch and explain matters
Mrs' puiiy' IL seehhs' HAS NV h'eu WI"
The evening world., 1894-08-27
ANARCHISTS PLEASED.
Followers Of the Red Flag Shsx /
No Sympathy for Mile.
hs Declares He Did Not Murder
Max 0shlsnschlaessr.
The Bergen County Grand Jury -
Pass Upon the Case.

PATERSON. N. j., Aug e7.-This tow
Is a hotbed Of Anarchy, and the follow
| ers of the red flag do not show any
sympathy for August Miller. the An-
archist informer, who is locked up in
| the Passaic County jail, on q charge OF
numbering Max oehlenschlaeger. also an
! Anarchist. '''- '
The Paterson Anarchists seem, well
pleased at the arrest OF Miller on 10
serious a charge. because he turned
| States evidence and gave the testimony
| which sent Otto Doebbler and Roberk
| seidel. the two Anarchists, to Trenton
prison for a term Of year, for attempt
| ing TO blow up the residence Of william
A. Strange. the millionaire silk manu-,
| fhcturer. U.s., ,r-. .a,f a..,,~ o-,,iTsJr 81
Milier's lawyer and the few friends.
he has in Paterson say It will be hsrd
task for the State to prove that Miller
killed oehlenschiaeser. In the ffrsti
place. the lawyer says, there II no .evf4
Moe!ier, Alvini Berghoeffer. william
| Often and Herman Wolken to show that
Oehlenschlseger was. murdered. These
men,, A!iller's counsel claims. have per-
jured themselves for the purpose Of
avenging a grudge. which they enter
tained against Miller for his turning
| Sutes eNluence against bOcDpier anu
| Seidel.
| At the time OF OehIenschiaere
death II was generally accepted, Miflsr's
lawyer says. that Max had been acci-
dentally killed on the railroad. ana
this was why the Coroner did not put
the county to the expense Of long
investiga ton. txg,t, ~
AZ OehlenschiaeEer met his death In
Bergen County, and II crime was corn
nitted, II was done In that county. the
Bergen County Grand Jury at Hackenr
sack win consider the charge Against
month. -..l.. -, nc 49, I ~
will have a conference with the PROSE-
cutor of Bergen County In regard to
the disposition Of the case. As an out
come OF this II IL thought that Miller win
be transferred from the Passaic County
TAIL to the Hackensack jail, as he VIII
have to be tried In Bergen County. 81
Miller has not made any additional
statement since his arrest on Saturday
night. He claims that he n innocynt
and that the aff1davits made by the Pat.
erson Anarchists are for tho purp0se Of
avenging Q grudge. which they have en-
tertalned against hin, since he appeared
: as T. witness against Doeboier ana
Seidel. l ,.t -. 81 Ass 4.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
SHE FOUND THEM IaGt1AEl.
McPhsrson and Mrs. Halbin Ar
rested on His Wifs's Complaint
Ne Had Deserted Her In Broekly8
asd Gens to Elizabeth. Y,
special 70 TAs rvsaias WeriA.y

special 70 ne Evsaias weriA) = =
ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. H--Mr1s
Rose McPherson. OF ls3 sterling stfse<s
Brooklyn. came to this city last nighe
and applied for q warrant for the ar
rest Of her husband. William McPhsr-
son. aged nifty. and Mrs. Charlotte BaI.
bin. Of 1855 william street. here. whom
she charged with unlawful intimacy.
Justice Neili issued warrant and tle
police caught the couple together ax the
Widow Bsibin's residence. The woman
In thirty years old and good-looking.
The injured wife was present when
the prisoners were arraigned at Head
quarters ana looked dagssrs at hsf
rival.
Justice Neill said ne was satisfied tho
complaint was justified, and he hel4
McPhsrson and Mrs. Raibin In $50 ban
for the Grand Jury. They could not fur.
nish II, and were committed to the Counn
| ~ Jail. e
Mcpherson came here from Brpo3xSyn.
June 1. ana was employed. as . 1.-The
| graphsr In A. q. Campbelfs ciearefto
picture factory. Widow Balbin has chill.
dren living.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
JACK M'AUl|FFE Or GRIFF0 I?
The Former Has Advantages Of
Weight, Height and Reach.
Four Interesting Bouts at tho Sea-
side Athletic Club To- Might.

Everything is In readiness for the
tournament of the Seaside Athletic Club,
which begins ut $50 o'clock Tonight.
McAulfre and Critic are the stars,
and they will he preceded by two boxing
bouts and catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling contest. These boxers will be Al
o. Brien, OF Philadelphia, and Charlie
Burns. of Cincinnati. eight rounds, at
l35 pounds: Con sullivan, of New York,
and Jack Madden. OF Brooklyn, six
rounds, at los pounds. The wrestlers are
Homer Lane and Joe Ryan. who will
struggle on the mat for the hest OF
thr, q bouts
The evening world., 1894-08-27
ANGRY LOVERS REVENGE.
Annoyed tho Fair Ones Father and
Was Arrested.

George II. Burgess. twenty-five years
old. OF 2525 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
who says he is a civil engineer by pro-
fession. was arraigned before Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Court this
morning. charged with sending annoy
ing letters to Arthur Ginever, a mer-
chant. of SO St. Johns place. Burgess
pleaded guilty.
MIR. Ginever forbid Burgess to pay at
began annoying members OF the Ginever
family. He recently sent MIR. Ginever
letter containing the following SEN
tence:
YOU are nothing more than a sneak
ing lot OF vagabonds and contemplate
sncaks."
When searched Burgess had a mem
orandum book containing a. number of
Biblical quotations and other religious
matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
JEERED, THEN ASSAULTED.
An UpoHendinS Williamsburg Mar
Knocked Down by Rpughr.

Frederick Walters. of 10 Siegel street
william Gier, OF 2l3 Moore street, and
John Mertz. of 1854 Bushwick avenue,
were all held In the Even Street Court.
Williamsburg. to-day, on charge OF
assa,ilting Conrad Bosch. OF 81 scholes
street. Bosch Is in st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital. but his injuries are not serious.
Bosch and his wife were walking
along Bushwick avenue Saturday night
when crowd of young men Jeered
them as they were dickering with Wal
tiers for some hot corn. Bosch told the
fellows to mind their own business
whereupon they attacked him and
knocked him down.
Walters, who was the only one who
did not run away, was arrested on the
spot, while Detective Becker arrested
Gier and Mertz later. Both are sons oil
well-to-do Germans.
All of the prisoners were released OF
bail this morning for examination next
Friday.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
TAXED TOO HIGH, HE SAYS.
Owner Smith Claims Adjoining
Property Is Assessed Lower.

The Board OF Assessors OF Brooklyn
through Assistant Corporation Counsel
Yonge. this morning appeared before Jus,
tice Gaynor. In the Supreme Court, on
the return of a writ OF review.
Stephen NJ. Hoye, who appeared In op.
position, said that Charles and William
Smith objected to paying the levied as
sessment on 10000 for two lots In Wa
verify avenue, while none OF the nelghbor-
ing property OF the same dimensions Is
taxed at more than $4,000.
Mr.. Yonge claimed that the assessment
had been advertised. as required by law,
and that the Smiths had made no objec-
ton turing the period covered by the
statute.
Judge Gaynor took the papers.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
B0ARDERS MAKE WAR.
Bath Beach's Female Contingent
May boycott Floryn's Concerts.

May bOycOtt F1Oryn's Concerts.
There is trouble among the Summer
boarders at Bath Beach, and Amidee
Floryn Is said to lie the cause. MIR.
Floryn Is the owner and manager "
the open-air concert given on the site of
the old Avon Beach Hotel. For months
Floryn's place has fourished under the
patronage OF the elite OF Bath each,
but from now on. unless a truce is
patched UP. his once fiourlshing business
will be greatly decreased.
The contention arose In this manner:
Several weeks ago the women at Bath
Beach got up a benefit for charity. 1t
was very successful, and several of the
proprietors OF performances at the re-
sort loaned the services OF their per-
formers.
Two weeks ago tho women proposed a
benefit for the Hebeew sanitarium. and
to this end committee composed OF
Mrs. Silverman. Miss Swetman and Mrs
Jacobs called on Mr.. Floryn a few days
ago and asked for the services OF some
Of his performers. Floryn's wife met
them, and told them II they would re.
turn later she would consult with the
performers and give them an answer.
Confident OF success, the committee
did as requested. but, to their surprise
Mrs. Floryn told them that the per.
formers had refused to give their aid
for the benefit OF any Hebrew institu
ton. The committee reported. and Il
was decided to give the benefit LAS
Wednesday without Floryn's aid.
Subsequently the performers denied
having made any statements such a.
they were credited with, and they pu
the blame on Floryn.
matters up. but. Instead Of having
crowded houses, there are now man,
vacant seats. In fact. manv of tn,
ladies Of Bath Beach who used to a I
tend Floryn's concerts regularly hav
signified their intention of declaring
boycott upon Floryn's place.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.
Three Persons Injured by nm over
turned Wagon In Pntcbogue.

PATCHOGuE, |. l., Aug. sL--Alr.
Charles Blydenburgh, with his wife AMI
two-year-old baby, were driving TO the
bay yesterday afternoon, when in turn
ing the corner OF Park and Ryder ave
nues, the horse SHE'D and reared. over
turning the vehicle.
MIR RlydenbuTgh was thrown out upon
his head. breaking his collar bone and
cutting deep cash In his forehead.
Mrs. Blydenblirgh and the baby were
also thrown to the ground, She re-
was cut severely about the head.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

day on n charge OF poisoning two valu-
able horses belonging to Peter Green OF
10 Division street. The horses died IA
week ago. and Green had no idea that
there had been foul play. Mcdonald.
who had been u hostler in his employ,
boosted to various people that he had
given the animals arsenic, and intend
Ell to poison every horse In Green's
stable before he got through.
Mcdonald vigorously denied the
charge this morning. but he was held
for examination on Thursday next.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
gsyyTSYa= sEasIaEE

DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription Il
a scientific medicine, carefully com
pounded by an experienced and skilful
physician, and adapted to womans deli
and perfectly harmless In any condition OF
the systeus Cures morning sickness, weak
stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia, female
weakness and kindred ailments
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FRANK STORMS MISSING.


HILLsDALD. N. J.. Aug. T.-Frank
Storms, Of westwood. who 10 alleged to
have been robbed Of s7oo. after driving
from Hilisdale to Nysck In company
with Q negro named Cisco and other
men. has been missing since Friday
night.
THE hearing Of the case was set down
this morning before the Justice at
Nyack. but AZ Storms failed to appear
as complainant Cisco was discharged:
II is now alleged by the friends OF
Storms that the father of Cisco drugged
Storms to keep him out OF the way.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
brother of BrOOLiyB's Eminent
Divine Ninety-Oae Years Old.

Rev. DIR. Edward Beechcr, brother Of
the late Henry Ward Becchcr is o-day
quietly celebrating the ninety-first ami
vcrsary of his birth mt his home. 49,
Macon street, Brooklyn.
MIR. Beecher appears TO he In fairly
good health despite the fact that a few
years ago he lost. leg by being run
over by a coney Island railroad train.
lie has been "A clergyman since 1895.
He was graduated from Yale n 1872.
lie is not engaged In active ministerial
work now, but occasionally breaches FOR
ne Meredith. OF whose church in Temp;
kins avenue he Is a member.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Lib-reu Used a stiis,to.

PORT JEFFERSON. l.. l.. Aug, t7.-ossulo
Iihsreu and Rosro strsrrs employed on the
Long Island Railroad extension at Rocky
Point ouarslled last night. and Libsrsu pulled
A 1tlietto and stabbed StraIzs. Libsrsu was
arrested and vas committed TO the County Vail
o. The Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-08-27


snickly may be only an 'ostler. but he
carries, pent UP in his German bosom.
the force of Prince Bismarck.
He is on trial IS the villain or hero In
one Of the most curious romances and
hopelessly mixed up pieces Of adventure
that ever made poor, bewildered mag
istrate scratch his head.
There were witnesses to swear that
snickly is crazy. A mailman once ran
an express train filled with passengers
all the way from Kansas City to Chi
cago, hut It battles credit that q man OF
unsound mind could enter a rich mans
family as a coachman and within a
few months drive his employer into the
divorce court and to death. and com.
pei the employers wife to make an
tnvolutary sojourn of two months in
distant Milwaukee.
All this and very much more Snickly
rs alleged to have done.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Mrs. John De May Missing.

ELIZABETH y, j.. Aus. .7.--Nra JeAS De
May. who resided o. the corner Of FrankiIa and
Firs, streets this city, disappeared from her
home last night when las, sssn abe vas going
In the direction OF ths Staten Island Sound. me
woman had no friends in this city and appeared
to be suffering from melancholy. II 10 thought
that she committed suicide by jumping In The
Sound.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
MAY LOSE AN ARM.
Mrs. Gleason Says Her Husband
struck Her with n Chair.

CONEY ISLAND. l.. J.. Aug. 2z-Mrs.
Louis Gleason, of Fifteenth street,
West Brighton, went to DR.. J. w.
Pierce this morning to have her arm,
which panied her, examined. The doc
ter discovered that 1t had been broken.
After considerable questioning Mrs.
Gleason admitted that her husband hit
her over the arm three days ago with a
chair. The arm ia badly swollen, and
Mrs. Gleason may lose It, A warrant
was issued for her husbands arrest on
the charge of assault.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
>CHoLERINE IN ELIZABETH.
Euseas Dabs Dies Of II After q
Brief Illness.

ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug. 2.-EuEene
Dubs, a well-known saloon-keeper at
Ss5 Martin street here, died suddenly
last night OF choler4ne after an illness
Of only a few hours. He was 81 years
old and leaves q family.
He was apparently In robust health
up to the time he was stricken.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
WAS SHE HYPNOTIzED
Mrs. CLAUSES Strange Story Of
Her Relations with Smoky.
Went TO Milwaukee with Him Under
Duress, She Says.
when Her Husband Died She Broke
with the Coachman.

Andrew r. snickly. the German coach
man who was arrested yesterday for at
tempting to shoot the rich widow, Will
bema Clauss, at her home. 94s Bush
wick avenue, ives arraigned in Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning and
held in $500 bail for further examina-
zion on Friday next.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
LaMpIlxLt.r Viraoia Recovering.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Aug I7.-pr. Turner Of
,ais city. who 10 attending csrninsr NiEnola.
the Italian wtass clothing was 81 are on Broad
street las, evening sys the man has a good
chsnss Of recovery. yignsia who Il lamp
tighter. while lighting . lamp On bFesd street.
upsst some u the gasoline from his tefeA ever
hinisif. ssteiRE his eiothss On Ere