davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
0RlneEMEN CANNOT PARADE:
Refused Permission by frooklyn's
Police Commissioner.
1ears Battle Of the Boyne Celebra-
don Might Cause Trouble.

Police Commissioner Welles this morn
ing refused to grant permit to the
Orangemen to parade in Brooklyn to-
anniversary OF the battle OF the Boyn.
by a parade and public meeting.
Last year the Orangemen turned ON,
1000 strong. and with the New Iork
contingent they had hoped to marsha
about the same number Tomorrow.
In denying the permit Commissioned
Wells cited the warning in Presiden;
Cieveland's proclamation. advising -
law-abiding citizens in various poru y
OF the country TO remain at their hcfnes
during these labor troubles. He said
that a parade or a public demonstration
of any kind during the present state OF
affairs might cause trouble.
BY Commissioner WelIes's action In re-
fusing the permit to the Orangemsn II
is believed that the public meeting at
Fort Greene Park contemplated by The
Socialists will not he allowed b. the
police. Inspector MackellFr refused 10
state absolutely what action the police
would take in case the Socialists called
a public meeting He said they would
first have to apply for a permit and un-
til they did so the police would not
make any arrangements.
The Socialists held a meeting al the
Brooklyn Labor lyceum on Myrtle ave
nue. last night, which was attended by
almost 500 person.. Speeches We're
made denouncins President cleveland
buttons were introduced synpath!ziRg
with the Chicago strikers.
Some of the speakers advised the labor
men to force capitalists 10 change b.
violence. At the conclusion Of the meet
Ing II was stated that a pubic meeting
would be held at Fort Greene plaza.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
BROOKLYN.
PLUMBER WITH A GUN.
Tried TO Force Payment of a Bill,
and Goes to Jnii

Herbert B. jackson. a plumber of eli
Marcy avenue. Brooklyn, was arraigned
before Justice Goetting, in the Gates
Avenue Police Court this morning,
charged with trying to collect debts
with a Colts revolver.
According to the testimony jackson
was employed some time ago by Mrs.
sarah 4. Jones To clean cut a heater in
hsr I )us@ at IS jefferson avenue. For
this h. was 10 receive $50. When the
work Was don" Jackson added - cents
to the bill, which Mrs. Jones refused TO
pay.
In the evening" ne returned again and
presented his bill. this time accentuating
his request with revolver, which he
nuurlshej wildly in tie air. Mrs Jones
r-treated into ths house Policeman
Vail found Jackson I'm front II the
house pistol IN hand, patiently waiting,
and arrested Inn
This morning Justice Goettlng read
Jackson a lecture on tke proper method
Of collecting debts. and rned him slu for
carry ing weapons Not possessing that
amount Jackson went u Raymond
Stree, Jail in default.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
GIRL TAKES CARBOLIC ACID.
She Feared Arrest for Running
Away from Home.

Carrie Fender, eighteen years old, of
Port Jervis, n. Y, is in the City Hcspi-
tai in Jersey City in critical condi-
ton, the result of having taken u dose
OF carbolic acid with suicidal intent.
The girl was found last night by the
police in the woods back of the Brown
place In the Greenville section Of the
city. She was unconscious. and an
empty bottle containing The acid lay
by her side. An ambulance was sum
moned. and she was removed 10 the
City Hospital.
The girl said that several months
ago her mother married Henry :.
Schrader, of MstsmorrIs, a suburb of
Port Jervis. She was unable to get
along with her stsptathsr, and went to
Jersey city. where she secured employ
ment with Mrs. Coleman, OF ~ pulisadc
avenue. A week ago she was notified
by her mother that a warrant had been
issued for her arrest for running away
from home. The girl says she would
prefer to be dead 10 again live with her
stepfa Their, and that she left her place
with Mrs. Coleman and went To live in
Carey's wods with Mrs. ORrieu. She
became tired of this lifs. and, seeing no
hope Of relief from her troubles. pur-
chased the carboli" acid and drank II.
The physicians think she will recuN'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
TO SUCCEED M'CLAVE.
Wicked" Gibbs May Be Named
Upon His Resignation.
kerwin and Raymond Also in the
List Of Possibilities.
Byrnes Makes Some Observations
Regarding the Weather.

Mayor Gilroy had not received Police
TO noon to-day.
Il have not heard, directly or indi-
rectly, from Mr.. McClave," said ne.
Tho Mayor would not discuss the posi-
tive statement published exclusively in
The Evening World" yesterday that
Mr.. McClave would relinqush his Office
or what bearing his action would have
on the investigation of accused police
officials by the Police Board.
The politicians take II for granted
that Republican will be appointed to
succeed McClave. 1t is also taken for
granted that whoever he Is, or what
ever his politics may be. he must be a
man who will do Tammanys bidding,
and carry out the programme for the
slaughter OF the men who have been
marked for sacrifice by Tammany Hall.
The wicked Fred Gibbs could have the
place. 1t was said, II ne would desert the
Bliss-fatterson faction and join forces
with the Plat straight ticket Republi-
cans, but his friends declare he is not
wicked enough to desert them. Gen
Michael kerwin and Frank Raymond
are also named
Supt. Byrnes had a long conference
with Corporation Counsel Clark in the
latter's office this morning. and after
wards he called on Mayor Gilroy and
had a brief talk with him
rs fine day, and ! am feeling well,''
said Supt. Byrnee, when questioned on
the subjec. OF his visit.
Another conference was held in the
Mayors oftice between Mayor Gilroy.
President Martin and Assistant District
Attorney " Gilman to-day. They had their
heads close together for fifteen minutes
Whether or not the conference was in
relation to Mr.. McClave's resignation
could not be learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
BUFFALO MAN ACCUSED.
omcisls Want = DruEEist on the
Charge of Smuggling.
lBt Associated Pres J

BUFFALO. July IA Z. Kingston.
a well-known druggis'. is wanted by
Government officers. seizure OF SNUG
gled drugs. which are thought to have
passed through mis- hands. has been made
in Philade.qh The seizure consisted
OF fourteen pounds OF phenacetin and
sulfenal. the former valued at s. an
ounce, and the latter at SIX. The drugs
were found at the c. X. Multord Drug
Manufacturing Company. cl3i Market
street.
The agent who made the seizure says
they came from a well-kuown druggist
In Toronto. TO Kingston, who In turn
shipped them 70 Philadelphia. Milton
Campbell OF the Malfcrd COMPANY
says the drugs were sent 10 has house
10 be COMPRISED into tablets. He i'm
mrdiatcly notified Mr.. Kingston OF the
seizure Of the drugs, and when the on
GERS arrived here. Kingston was NOT 10
be found.
Kingston and his brother were ar
rested IN 1898, charged with smuggling
phenacetin from canada, lie escaped
then wish . tue OF $50 aud his
brother with a line Of nol, Phenacetin
IL l. costly drug manufactured In Ger
many. and the duty on II il high.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
HIT HER IN The EYE.
Miss Mott Says This Was What
Mrs. SNYDER Called Fun.
Testfles for Snyder in His Wifes
Suit for Separation.
Denies the Charges of witness
Wilkinson.

Mrs. MarsGre; Snyurrs SUI. for sepa-
ration from her husband. Jph- w. Sny-
der. an undertaken !r 'hr Eastern Its
tri.c was continued TN, morning before
Justice Bartlett H. tho Sl.r-ir" Court.
Brooklyn.
The star witness OF ia, morning vas
Miss Ella Mott, a. sh. calls herself
sh- said shs lNcu at "a ,,ranl street,
two doors from the SINGERS Miss Mott
IS one OF the women Mrs Sny der re-
ferrci tu IN hsr complaint a. having
been too intimate viii her husband.
All went vel 80 iure a. Nil Walker
Snlisr's couns-i, lYni4gtei the eNum-
nation. As soun as LAWYER Frank T.
Martin. tor the ;Iisipu-l.- began the
cross-eNa nIirator. Miss Mot, got an
cry. Nj. Martin Yves W rgAtinC trim
too. Iiis rrst hroI' s'ia r.Ncrlei III
"a trat Miss Mott has Two grown
daughters. and that ~ lost Ser hus-
h1pH. man nGln,d carter, 10 = oil
yuI,, suit
Judge Van WICK CAV. me my 81.
voice snapped Miss Mott. Il prefer TO
," known ~ m maid a nam. ~ | am
Simply Miss Mott. M-o-t-t, do YOU an
NIIss Mott said sh1 hal known the
Spyuers several wears. she bad been
with Tho SNYDER family a great deal
$40 said she dli not loy' Mrs. snyder
be'Lusr uu on" OCCASION Mrs.. snyder at
tempted to Insult, h.r
"No" Miss M,tt." said Lawyer Mar
tin, ar, Nuu not one of IN" causes Tor
ih' t-uyb 20 lrtv "su the Suyjcrs.''
80, I'm not
W IS the .s:lrouy ~ Ny Wilkinson
and johnny Suytsr 'sl~e wher they said
ga "er" Nin ~ the tioor with snyder
Oil one OCCASION
4 wan, To- a. vinlicaied. Your Honor
she aiH 10 JuSga Eartie;t. This IS
false They are irving to degrade me
J never lid such thing. Wilkinson is an
unte'i-ysr. H.. does not love GOD. Hts
testimony shout not even b. received"
Mis- Mott said that Mrs Snyder abused
her children. and that -h- i-bukei her
for doing. she said Mrs Snyder was
lsft-hanie1. am in FUN" hit her ii left
HAa1et blow on the eye, which blsck-
t@a' y for '-'t UenNs
She said the children were frequently
treated the same way.
She depicted the unhappy state Of az
fairs in the Snyder family as being
entirely due to Mrs. Snyds
J'Hsta = i'll m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
SAVED THEIR MONEY.
But Tripler, Lee and johnson slept
In COney Island Cell.

CONEY ISLAND. L. l., July IL
Three ~ell-dressei men, who wore dia-
monis. were prisoners In Justice Fin
Herty's Court this morning. They said
thew were George E Tripler, furni.
ture dealer. OF West SiXty-siAth street.
New York; William Lee, a salesman OF
IS West Thirty-eighth street, and James
johnson. salesman, OF ~ Kane place.
New York
Tne three men attended the races az,
Brighton Beach yesterday and won
They decided 10 spend the evening al
coney Island, and engaged William
Brennan, a hackman. 10 drive then. to
Raven Hail, Oh Surf avenue, where they
had supper.
Brennan says that the men told him
thai they wanted him 10 take them 10
Brooklyn later OF. He waited for them
until nearly midnight. when they came
out and said they had changed their
minds ana would take a train 10 Brook.
lyn; They then got into ErenRan's hack
and went 20 the railroad station. There
brennan demanded pay Tor the time he
was waiting In front Of the restaurant
They refused To pay, and hnally agreed
y submit the question as 10 whether
brennan was entitled to the pay he
claimed 10 the Sergeant at Police Head
, quarters, They were driven there in
Sergt. Streckley says the men were
very drunk when they entered the sta
. tlcT and he ordered them locked up.
/ Tripler had In his possession S,i42 and
Lee and johnson about Sl1r.
~ " taken he
Tor, lustiD" Fmnertv this morning
HHckmAn Brennan was there IL de.
mini his pay Justice finnerty. after
inning each OF the defendants s. ana
ordering them to pay the hachman. told
them that they were lucky 10 get of
So easily aud We're fortunate that they
were not relieved Of the large sums ot
la9ue" which they lad IN their posses.
s!ou before they fell into the hands OF
the IClic,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Mr.. STEIN MAY NOT Be TRIED
Effort to Be Made to Have the
Lawyers Case Reinvestigated.
Meanwhile No Date Has Been Fixed
for His Trial.

Lawyer William +. Howe, OF Howe g.
Hummel. Immaculate in light Summer
suit and a rose in his buttonhole, ap-
peared before Judge Cowing. in Part
|. OF the Court OF General Sessions, this
morning to move for an immediate trial
OF his client. Lawyer Myer J. Stein. H.
dicted for perjury In the Donneily- Nc
Ardle shooting trial.
The motion was not made, however.
for Acting District.Attorney Mcintyre
told Judge Cowing that he would con-
fer with Assistant t-Attorney
Barlow :. Weeks. who was now out of
town, with view TO prevailing upon
him to reinvestigate the charges
brought against Stein.
The character of the defendant"
said Mr.. Mcintyre, previous to this
time, has been unimpea enable. and he
has represented the people in the Legis-
lature.
'Mr. Howe has intimated that a ser1-
GUS mistake has been made in formu-
lating the evidence IN the case, and the
PENDANT y not guilty, should be relieved
OF the Indictment hanging over him"
Mr.. Mcintyre made this suggestion, he
SAID, so that the rule Of the Court that
tried during the Summer term might
not be interfered with.
Mr.; Howe jumped at the chance and
thanked the Acting District-Attorney
for the sugge stion. Stein, while In
court, talked of his case to a reporter.
- am under d blight" said he, " be-
cause OF this perjury charge hanging
over me. / can't do any business, as
you can readily see that people have
lost confidence in me, 10 a certain ex-
tent, AT least"
The charge Of perjury IS based upon
the testimony OF Stein during the Don
nelly trial. that he wrested revolver
from the hands Of an unknown man in
the Court Of Common Pleas on the day
Cf the shooting. took IL to his ONCE and
placed IL n his safe. The revolver.
s0,sl, claimed by Stein. Ass.stant Dis
trict-Aitorney Weeks proved did not
after th= shooting.
Mr.. Howe was granted the privilege
OF rnaking his motion rcrt Monday, II
| necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
WOMAN FIRED At BURGLARS.
Aroused at Midnight BY an At
tempt to Enter Her House
Mrs. Twgort Scared Two Thieyes
Away with "A Revolver.

CAMPGAW, y. j., July 1f-Mrs. ".
c.. Twsort, whose husband is employed
in publishing house in Barclay street,
New York, had an exciting experience
with burglar in her home at this
place II midnight.
Her husband was detained in New
York, and while asleep with her five.
year-old daughter in her room she was
awakened by Z noise OF breaking glass
In the lower hall. She got up, took her
husbands revolver from the dresser
ana walked TO the head OF the stairs.
she called out, lis that You, WIZ"
meaning her husband. She received no
response, but saw the form of a man,
VINO was carrying what appeared 10 be
dark lantern: He disappeared through
gn open window on the parlor hoor.
she followed him, and on reaching tina
piazza saw two men running away from
the house.
She fired two shots at them. but as
FAR as known neither of the bullets took
effect. Mrs. Twgort remained up until
A. NJ, when her husband returned
home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
PRINTER TURNED SPRINTER.
HoskIns Held In $1,000 for Trial
for SnatchinK n Watch.

William Hoskins, eighteen years old,
a printer, of Is Charlton street. was ar
raignei in the Tombs Police Court this
morning on complaint OF Louis Becker,
a sodg-water dealer Of % Chrystie
street
Becker has stand on Spring street,
and last night, about II O'Clock. Hos
kins came along and stopped TO talk
with him.
versat'cn Huskins reached over the
counter and grabbed Becksr's $40 watch
ard chain and started down the street.
Becker Jumped over the counter and
started IN pursuit and caught him
EDSkirs turned aud struck Becker a
blow On the bridge OF the nose, cutting
him severely, Becker held on until a
policeman arrived.
justice Grady held Hoskns In 200
bail for trial in General Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
P0ST.OFFlCE ROBBERS.
Two Men Arrested and Held In
$1,000 Each for Examination.

John Kearney and Peter Bradley we're
arrested this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal JacOBus, en- a warrant
sworn out by Benjamin Schspp, Post
once Inspector, charging thsm with
breaking into and rUb6ing the Post-Of-
nee at Glasco, Ulster County. y. Y.
heaIncy and Bradley were arraignei
before United STATES Commissioner
shields, who held them IN 800 bond
each, t. appear for examination next
Wednesday
The post-Office was burgiariZsd on the
night 81 June -, when Sl0 ~ cash and
Su5.jS i'll stanus were taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
I'VE ARE WELL SATISFIED"
New Brunswick Workmen Have
Contempt for Sovereign's Order.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. July IL
Although this is the home of John w.
Hayes, General Secretary Of the Knights
OF Labor, there are few members OF the
Order here now. and these are disorgan-
lied.
There are no signs OF strike among
any of the trades In this city, while
reports from the great brick yards at
South River, Sayreville, Woodbridge
and South Amboy say that all is quiet
there.
section OF New Jersey are employing
men fun time, and there is no dissa It's
faction among them. Among the labor
men here the edict OF General Master
contempt.
I'VE are we'll satisfied" is the general
expression.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
BROOKLYN NEWS.
PLOTTED TO ROB WAREHOUSE.
James Ruddy and a Boy Charged
with Burglary.
scared Away Before They Could
Load q Wagon with Booty.

James Rudy, twenty-three years old.
Of Is Chapel street. and Charles Arnold,
fifteen years old. of so Baltic street,
Brooklyn, were held by Justice Walsh.
in Butler Street Court, this mornins
pending investigation Of charge OF
burglary made against them by Bsnja-
min Hyams.
On July 9 last Rudy went to J. D.
whitney. manager of the Clifton stables,
in State street, and hired horse and
wagon. He said he wanted to move
some tea. Rudy was to return the ris
before . o'clock that night, but an hour
later than the time specified the wagon
was seen standing In front Of tens-
ment-house at 272 Atlantic avenue.
This house is In the rear " Hyains :
Pacific street warehouse. To DetectiNts
station, young Arnold said he hal been
employed about Hyamss warehouse Tor
some time. and that few days eefott
the burglary Rudy made arrangs mems
with him to get into the warehouse.
the scheme was to 20 10 the ware
house at night and take away a wagon
load of goods. On tie night Of iu!E
Arnold entered the warehouse an pass"d
out a bundle Of por,ieres TO Rudy, who
took them out through the hallway o.
the tenement to the wagon.
Some OF the tenants thought things
were not right, and scared Rudy on b.
fore he could take anything else. lie
jumped into the wagon and rode away.
R.ddy abandoned the rig In Prince
street, wnere II was picked up 10y
Roundsman Farrell. OF the Adams stree;
station.
Rudy went back to the stable the
next day, and told whitney where h"
could find his horse and wagon. In the
mean time Detectives Murphy ana
O'Rorke were in communication with
whitney. whitney, in looking for the
wagon, took Rudy to 20 Atlantic ave
nue., where he was placed under arrest
Arnold was found at his home this
morning. Detective Murphy says Eun-
dy's real name is Smith. and that h..
served four years in Sing Sing for bur
giary.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
MUST LET BEN HUR" ALONE.
Perpetual Injunction Issued
Against Edgar s. Werner

Judge Laconbe, In the United States
Circuit Court. to-day issued z perpetual
Injunction restraining Edgar s. Werner
from publishing extracts from or other
wise infringing on the copyright OF Gen
Lew Wallace's novel. Ben Hur, Tale
OF the Christ"
The Court further holds that Werner
Iishinx t The SccoaSe SopyEsset q pgo,
Race" The Genius OF the Beautiful
and The Healing Of the Lepers," and
he Is ordered TO discontinue said pub
locations.
In his answer TO the complaint in the
case. Werner said that he did not know
that Gen. Wallace was the author o!
Ben Hur." o. that Wallace's Ben
Hur" was the only Ben Hur'' known
10 the world.
The Court settles the question by de-
claring. ordering and decreeing that Gen.
Lew Wallace is the author and inventor
OF the book.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
LOST THEIR DIAMONDS.
ManEle says His Was stolen, and
Morris Thinks the same.

John Smith, n bartender, or &c East
Third street, New York, vas held Tor
the Grand Jury by Justice Walsh, ia
the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn. This
morning. on the charge Of stealing 2
diamond pin valued at SO from Henry
o. MangIe, of rs Union street, June 50,
Mansle says that while attending tho
Kings County Bicycle meet at the Park
way Driy ing Club track Smith stole his
diamond. Detectives EeynoIls and
weiser, of the Central once squad,
founG the j.
yesterday. they found the ticket for
the pin al Smiths possession.
The b. ook!y n police have been asked
TO look for a diamond stud owned by
Louis r. Morris. Of il3 sixth avenue.
Norris says that last night, whi.e wait
ing for a train on the Brooklyn Elevated
station at Bridge street, some one stole
the stud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
DEAD WHALE DRAWS WELL,
Artist i-narch and the hfe-Saving
Crew Trying 10 sell IT,

BELLPOEi, l.. l., Juy. little car
cas- ~ the big 6'-foot whale sun lies on
the beach opposite this place ami euu-
irues 20 attract a larse number OF VS.
itors from the summer hotels On the
south side ~ Long Island
Two members Of the NmaG,lnsett Nha.-
'ng crew came here to-day auI are n.Gu.
t'a'ug for tIo pVrchaS, or ian carcass.
). W. LemarCH, the urtist. WAu Wa In,
flr~t to discover the Naale Hoalilr in t0t
water. and the members OF tht' lFfe-saN-
ing crew who assisted 10 lErl IN. whale
on the beach will share the proceeds Of
the sale
The whale was dead waon discovered
by Artist LemarCh, and thgr, was a
cash In one side Of the body Whether
this was caused 10y the propeller blade
OF whaling crew Is not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
DESERVED 200 lhSHES.
Justice Goe,ttpg Regrets the Alb.
senc. OF the Whipping Post.

William Cudley, = ,ongshort man. was
sentenced To one year ga the pcnit.r-
riary and fined $50 by Justice Gootting
to-day
Cudlsy's wife told the magistrate that
her husband constantly ill-trcated her,
aud that she was afraid lac would Kill
her. As Mrs. Cudley expressed CON
ildence in her ability 10 support herself,
Justice Goetting sent Cud,ey away,
after telling him that what he deserved
was 20 lashes, and that sometimes he
was sorry that New York laws did not
permit OF the whipping post punish
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
WILL NAME NELSON AGAIN.
Minnesota Governor Has No Oppo.
sition In the Convention.
CBy Associated Prea ,

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention met at 10
o'clock to-day. more than 100 delegates
being present. The first fight OF the Con-
vention came on the choice OF temporary
chairman. and It's result will AFFECT the
legislative tight on which depends Sena-
tor Washburn's reelection.
r. G. Evans Is the choice OF the Wash
burn men, but Gov. Nelson. who will be
renominated without opposition. wants
son has no opposition for the nomina
ton, and the opposition TO Attorney
General Childs is comparatively slight
Lieut.. Coy. Cloush WIFI also probably
be renominstei.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
FOUND SHE HAD ROBBED HIM.
Janitor 'rccLer Has n Woman Ar
rested IN Church.

Mary Ford thirty Ave years old. who
claim, u be homeless, pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Walsh. in Butler Street
Court brooklyn. TN morning, 70 tie
"harg" u s.aliuE 81 worth ur clothing
So MAS held fCr the Grand JUN.
Last night JauItUr William CrOCker, ~
Grace Church. on the Hoigh's. saw the
woman ig ~" vcstibu'e y the church.
Sno had bundle AND acted Oueerly. she
could not give 4 good account OF herself
and Croker had hpr arrested.
At the statIon-hous, the bundle was
opened aud Croker was astOnishei 70
md some OF his own Wife's clothing IN
the bundle Mrs Ford had jus,
been released from Tic pEnue1tiary.
where sh" has served xix months FOR "a
similar Ofe0Ee.