davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY LISTENS TO
THEIR STORIES.
rNpER-sTERrFF SHERMAN AND PosToFF1cE IN
sPEcroRs TELL WHAT THEY KNOW OF
THE ESCAPE FROM THE LUD-

THE ESCAPE rkOM LUZ
LOW STREET JAIL.
Tho Federal Grand Jury that is investigating the
cscape from Ludlow Street jail OK kiiiorah' Hie'
and Russell went to work at 10 a. m yes,erua,
rho first witness examined Under-Sherin
sherman who is now I'm charge of the jail. MI.
Sherman in the room only a snort ''lne, on.
when he came out he was stopped al the eie'a'oi
In answer to a question. he said; 'our cou''e ~
wise US 20 refuse to talk.
Chief Inspector Ashe. Inspector JACOBS anu III
spector Lewis. of the Philadelphia DIVISION were
next examined
rxI<eener Schoen who should have been on
dutv when the postoffice thieves escaped from the
iai, and who had handed the keys 10 ochhee'' "e"'
before the jury shortly after noon ana reina'nea
some time When he came out he was lusneu anu
trembling with excitement and made pee'ihe io'
tha elevator eyading those who were "a't'"s ~
question him. -
During the morning ex-Keeper Schneer who was
held Nd as he alleges when the men escaped was
walking up and down the corridor anu ne re,o ra
.msrding the iury-room He followed Schoen be-
fore the jury. which adjourned Tor tne uas go
befber the Examination Of schneer had enled and
he would give no information IN regard u IT, -"
Inspector Ashe said to-day that the two men a ,
rested in Hartford were in no way connested MI, a
the escape OF the postoffce thieves from Luuio"
Street Jail.
Hartford. July n.-H. S. Willis. Postoffce In
spector from Boston came here to-day to ioehtlly
William Hart alias Hunter and George Miller aiias
William Miller. the two supposed New ioiA
.crooks" now held in the jail In this city, re
could not identify the postoffce thieves
and e they not two or the men VINO re-
Gently escaped from Ludlow Street Jail in New
York The Hartford police are confident tnat inc
two men are professional crooks. but do not now
think that they are connected with the men who
escaped in New-York. The. men are held on tn, the
charge of vagrancy and will have hearing Satur-
day unless sooner discharged
Philadelphia. July 11-Chief Inspector Edgerton'
accompanied by Inspector Holden. started for Hart
ford to-day in response to telegram stating that
two men answering the descriptions of killoran ana
Allen the two postoffice robbers who escaped from
Ludlow Street Jail. New-Hork, several days ago hau
been arrested at that place.
General Edgerton and Inspector Holden were
mainly instrumental in bringing about the arrest or
the notorious band of robbers to which kioran.
Allen and Russell belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A CALL FOR THE REV. c. NJ sOUTHGATE

HE IS ASKED TO RE THE PASTOR OF THE
PURITAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The congregation OF the Puritan Congregational
Church. at Marcy and Lafayette ayes. on Wednes-
day night unanimously decided to call to their va
cant pulpit the Rev. Charles VI. Southgate. Of
Worcester Mass. About seventy members OF the
church were present and the first vote was sxty-one
for and eight against Mr. Southgate IL was after
ward made unanimous. committee consisting or
d. l.. Wensiey. :. W. Hurley and Deacon Hall were
appolnted to wait upon Mr.. Sou,hgate ana inform
him OF the action OF the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Southgate Is a graduate OF Yale ana
has been In Worcester ten years. where he mas
built up n nourlshing church from small begin
ming Connected with the church Is a gymnasium;
"A carpenter shop and printing Office. where an
The printed matter needed for the congregation Is
gotten up by the boys who are members OF the
society. Mr.. SOutngatr was recommended 10 ,ne
Puritan Church ly the Rev Or. Meredith lie
preached at Puritan chuch week ago last sun
dav and IL H. regarded certain that ne VIII ac-
cept the call 10 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Jersey CITY.

Peter Gesi a baker. living on Jersey CITY heish's'
was arraigned before Police Justice Douglass yes
,erday for prosecuting Mrs. Barbara Asher I"
widow living at No. ~ Bonner-ave. whorn ne ""'i'
threatened 10 Kill unless she consented 10 MARY
him Mrs Asher said that Gest began MS pe'Ss,."
lions before her husband died. and that aiey Ie's
Ioried access 10 the house In when she hNrI NJ
had heen in the habit Of falling down on ms Knees
in the street whenever they met. justice pous.ass
s,..nced Ges, 10 the penientary for three months
10 ,,a beine lei out OF the courtroom ne threat
ened 10 XIII Mrs Asher when released - -.
Margaret Connolly. aged three years. OF 80. 20
c,,ror,i,ave Jersey CITY. struck last night by
North Hudson trolley car while playing IN rom
a, her home Her left leg and left arm were cut on
and she viii probably die. The car had fender
which failed 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Bridge Investigating Committee.
Larchm ont Yacht Club regatta.
Atlantic Yacht Club cruise.
Bicycle races. Asbury Park
Exhibition at American Art Galleries, NO. East
Twenty-thlrd-st a. m. to D p. m
s.ddIerv Association convention Murray Hill
Hotel
Liberty Wheemen meeting. No 300 Gates-ave.,
Brooklyn. p. m.
United States Cordage directors meeting.
Music In Battery Park by 6sth Regiment Band
D. m.
Cosmopolitan Saddlery Club dinner. evening.
The Rev. Edward Judsons lecture. Memorial Bap-
list Church, D.
w r. Horner before noon prayer-meeting. No. ils
Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM LII. UINDRICkS.

william u. Hndrcks. a veterah Brooklyn police
officer died on Tuesday at his home. No rs Pow
ers-st in that city. after lingering Illness Death
was due to liver complaint He was born IN
Dublin hny-four years ago. and settled In Will
iamsbnrg with his parents when boy. In lS'"
ne WAS APPOINTED "A member OF the police force
and served faithfully until 1889 He was sianch
Republican. and always took an active par, ~ pol,
itcs i'm the ward in which he lived A VIE and
five children survive him. solemn requiem mass
I'm hs memory will be celebrated to-day IN the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception al Leonard
and Manjur SITS. The burial VIII be In calvary
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Judge Cullen. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted a decree OF absolute divorce 10 Elizabeth
/ Fowler from william y. Fowler. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fowler were married on September :. lss, IN 81.
Mays Church. Brooklyn. Mr. Fowler Is teher Il"
the Fourteenth street Bank. New-fork. ana hves
a, Va 7qj Greene-ave Brooklyn. with Mrs. Fannie
.l,n the correspondent Mrs. Fowler lives In Flat
bush Fowler II seems had known Mrs Allen
from childhood but circumstances compelled MN TO
marry his wife who Is the aunt OF Mrs. Alien
Tn niece frequently went to the Fowler home, ana
he old love never died out. In March last Mrs
E.yler SUSPECTED something. and questioned her
husband II. gave evasive answer. ana on
aurl IL he left her and went TO live with Mrs Al
on al No 20 CntOn-st.. where they renalhei
until May 2 when they went TO hathouse IN
Grecnc-aye. II. -
Mr. Fowler and Mrs Allen were put upon the
stand Yesterday and in reply to Judge Cullen's
uuesflons confessed their guilt IL IL now under
stood that Fowler Will marry Mrs. Allen in New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
BAYONNE.

The family and friends OF James Marks a prom-
nent master painter and inventor. OF Bayonne have
,oce,ved a message saying that ne died last Satur-
dav morning al the home of relatives In England.
where he went a few weeks ago for the puIpose Oh
recovering from "A serious Illness: MI. Marks was
nrominent In the Independent order OF ODD Fellows
in New-Jersey. being affiliated with Bayonne Lodge
No 9r; and CofaK Encampment. No. -. OF Bay
onne He is survived by a widow a son ana a
arried daughter, the latter being Mrs. Herbert
Williams of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WON1N'S TRIAL FOR MURDER.
THE CASE OF MARIA BARBERr. WHO KILLED HEX
BETRAYER-T TESTIMONY FOR THE
PROSECUTION.


PROSECUTION
The trial OF Maria Barberi. the young Italian
woman who killed Domenico Cataldo on April % be-
cause he refused to marry her after seducing her'
was continued yesterday before Recorder Con IN
part Court OF General Sessions. The full jury
was obtained Wednesday afternoon.
Assistant District-Attorney Lauterbach made the
opening address for the People He said that Po-
liceman Hay OF the East Twenty-second-st station.
would testify that on the morning OF April % ne
and another policeman a commotion at Avenue
and Fourteenth-st.. and found a man lying on
the sidewalk with his throat cut. in front OF the
saloon No 2l1 Avenue A. AN ambulance was sent
for" Mr.. Lauterbach continued, land Hay followed
a trail OF blood which led from the PROSTATE man
up Thrteenth-st. to the saloon at No 42s. The sa-
loon door was locked. In front Of the grocery the
next house, the officer found the defendant. who
was arrested Policeman ORourke, Of the Fifth
st. station. the Assistant District-Attorney said,
would testify a confession made by the pris-
oner in the station house. In this confession the
woman said she had met Cataldo In the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
DIR LANES G. JACKSON.

Dansvllle ~ Y. July II (SpeciaD-Dr. James
Caleb Jackson. who nearly forty years ago found
ed the institution known the Jackson Sanatorium.
died at his home here to-day. In his eighty-hfth
year. For more than fifty years DR.. j. c. Jackson
actively engaged In phanthroplc work. At the
Of eighteen he began his career speaker
In the temperance Ned. and later he espoused the
anti-savery Failing health In early life turned
his attention in other directions and led him
ually TO study medicine He established "A hydro
path!c institution at Glen Haven. In this State, and
In 1858 removed to Dansvile. where he founded and
for twenty-four years conducted the Jackson San
atorium. DIR. Jackson was a stanch Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
SING SING.

Mr. and Mrs ~ A. Schermerhorn' OF Castieton'
n " had a narrow escape from death on Wednes-
day night while alighting from southoound Tram
at the station in Sing Sing. Just as 'hey s'eppea
from the train an express. northbound. came along.
Mr. Schermerhorn and his wife were ABOUT 10 cross
the track to the station when the express pore
t on them Mr. Schermerhorn was a little in
advance OF his wife. and succeeded IN clearing me
track He expected to see his wife managed wnen
~ train nassed hut found that she received a
eIancng blow from the locomotive. and had been
thrown to the ground When she was taken INTO .
The railroad station found that she received
a bad scalp wound and her nose was broken. Mrs.
Schermerhorn is suffering from her "o"""S anu '"e
shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
USURY IN THE NAVY.
A COURT OF INQUIRY ON THE VERMONT
INVESTIGATING CHARGES.

MONEY LENT TO sEAMEN AT HEAVY RATES OF
INTEREST - IRREGULAR PAYMENTS AL
LEGGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE 10
THE RECEIvING-sHIP's CREW.
When Paymaster Otis C. Tiffany was detached
from the receivng-ship Vermont about three weeks
ago and placed on waiting orders, there were
rumors Of 'shake-up'' in the pay corps. the cause
of which was said be the practice Of lending
money at usurious rates TO seamen and others VINO
were SHY. by junior officers Of the corps Passed
Assistant Paymaster Frank T. Arms took charge OF
the finances of the receiving ship and week later
there was a shifting Of other members of the corps
attached to the yard. This change Of assignments
was said 10 have been due to the receipt at WASH
tngton of complaints about the handling OF money
and as a court of inquiry was convened yesterday
on board the Vermont. the inference Is that the
complaints of official usury were well founded
The court which went into executive session soon
.f,or 70 o'clock Yesterday was composed Of Pay
Inspector Luther c. Billings, president; Commander
Colby NJ. Chester. Paymaster Charles W. stamm
and Paymaster Samuel r. Cohoun, recorder. Ihis
Is an innovation In the usual order OF naval courts
only one line officer being member the proceed
,ncs of the court were not made public. but 1t was
understood that they were TO cover the accounts OF
Paymaster Tiffany the question Of usury and the
alleged irregular payments to members OF the YER
1nonts crew. -so~. 81,
That money has been advanced to members @. OF
ships crews at expensive rates has been know Tor
years but 1t has always been asserted. heretofore
that the practice has been confined TO subordinates
and in this instance ii is not known that dlrec
charges have been preferred against any officer OF
high rank. +. l.,
But the court of inquiry Is inquring. and 1t Is
more than probable that there Is music ahead Ior
some of the men who have had the Keys TO the
naval cash boxes
The collection OF extremely high rate OF in
terest for money lent sailors who had shore leave
in foreign ports and who willing TO pay almost
any sum demanded for an accommodation was an
easy matter. Under the system al present practsed
on vessels foreign stations and In home ports as
we'll at times. the lender would take voucher
or ~ O IT, for double the amount lent, and on pay
day the voucher would be presented to the snip $
pavmaster and the money collected In one case
mentioned yesterday. the barber on a ship in the
European squadron a short time ago advanced slo
10 a sailor four days before payday and on pay
day presented a voucher for $50 and collected 1t, a
rate which IL carried out would make money worth
800 per cent annually 49, =,
How far the present investigation Will exteno
could not be learned yesterday. as the members OF
the court refused speak of the in hand ana
those in the yard in position TO know were equally
silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. JULY II. 1895
ARRIVED.
s.amer R,ato ,Ir), Rppeth. Antwerp June 81 with
mdse to sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at e30 M
steamer Asiac Prince Obj. Anderson. Santos June H.
Rio Joneiro Is and Grenada July 2. with mdse and
passenger 10 c. Seager Arrived mt the Bar at 80
steamer Alliance Crossman, Colon July 4, with mdse
and I3 passengers to Stamford Parry. Heron & Co.
Arrived Mt the Bar at 5:53
steamer Sycamore lBr). voss. Vera Cruz June rs and
Tampico July 3 with mdse TO YIN tombstone q Co.
steamer Andes tI3r). MacknGht Cape Hayti June 10
port an Prince 81. Petit Goave g. Jereme Is Aux
Caves 2a Jscme IS Aux Cases o. Carlisle Bay July z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
HOME NEWS.

TAs vnfted Py,n Local News phfch represenn dH fhS
.>spap,rs in York city that are rsceirng the ~tS
anh,r r>rs NJ IN, rn,d Prss fn heddqudrfers at
No II Anns York city Al Information and docu.
,.ns for public sent to those headqudrters and
,y ,riL then be dsributsd to all the on"a fre's ne''
nn,,, IN mir citv and 10 the United Pre for dssstns
tIsa throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
EMIL, &. WALTER.

Emil c. Walter commander OF the S. +. Dupont
Post; No 49, G.. A. r.. died on "Wednesday at his
home No. s2 Meserole-st., Brooklyn. from cancer
In the throat. He born forty eight years ago.
and was a resident of Brooklyn for many years.
wife and seven children survive him. The funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon at his home. and
the burial Will be In Cypress Hills Cemetery The
members OF the Dupont Post VIII attend the ser
u a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
FArAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT ~ RAILWAY.

A fatal runaway occurred in Railway at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The horse attached to a
rlage In which Mrs. +. q. Garbonetti and Miss
Mary McCann. became frightened in Whittier-st. and
ran away Both women were thrown out with great
force. and when picked up Mrs. Garbonetti
covered with blood which flowing from her
mouth and ears. She attended by physicians
but died after O'Clock. A blood vessel In her
brain ruptured Miss Mccain Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MEssRs. ELLIOTT AND BREWSTER IN
DICTED

II was announced yesterday by the Dstrict-At-
torney's Office that the Kings County frah' jury
had found indictments against George f. Elliott
and Eugene V Brewster. charging them with Grim
irsl libel MIR Elliott is president Of the Law En-
forc.ment Society. and Mr.. brewster was untH re-
Gently IT, counsel. Together. II Is charged, they
gave ont a list Of houses which they alleged TO he
disoraerly These published and the owners
~ several OF these houses at once protested that
their houses were respectable ana occupied ny
reputable people The aggreved parties rnade
charges Of criminal libel against Messr- Elliott
and Brew ster before Justice Walsh who heii 'hem
FOR the Grand Jury. Mr.. Elliott Is In Europe on
legal business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TATHER-Iy-LA WEDDING ITrIRF.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
81 realize" said the father OF the bride to be.
that haven't kept posted the ltt.e ins and
outs OF good form. and you to be one OF the
family pretty soon. want to take the liberty OF
asking you "a question.
Anything you like"
What is the proper thing for a father-in-law to
at the wedding breakfast"
The young man pondered deeply and then re-
piled:
Something In the way OF a check"
"A small check?'
"We-say about ten thoDasnd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
SHIPFITTERS AND PLUMBERS NEEDED

VACANT ON WEDNESDAY.
Orders were Issued yesterday by the Secretary OF
the Navy to Commodore Sicard. commandment OF the
Navy Yard. TO hold a competitive examination for
the place of shipftter Gnside). master ship
filter (ouiside) and master plumber This was
made necessary by the action OF William h.
Todd Munson W. Locker and James A. Flood in re-
signing their places. AS told in yesterdays Tribune.
the two former disrated and debarred from
promotion for stated times. while Food was slated
for discharge but resigned before the time came for
the order to go into effect.
The places are important ones. and II is necessary
to the proper carrying of the work Of the yard
that they be filled as quickly possible Todd's
place is worth 81 day and the other two rated
IS day. Officers at the yard yesterday were not
communicative with reference the officers of the
labor end OF the establishment but were surprised
that many OF the valuable workmen had
given up their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ALBERT YOUNG.

Albert Young. a member OF the Stock Exchange
since March 4. 1875 died on Tuesday at Bay Shore
He formerly OF the firm OF Arents d Young
but had been out of Wall Street for a considerable
period. He had been sick for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
BROADWAY, coz. 31ST ST.

room At the time he denied under oath that ne
had said the words attributed to him.
Hussey having pleaded not guilty two witnesses,
George Alexander, who Is a clerk In the Mayor $
Office and Martin Bradley. son of Senator Brad
ley of Brooklyn, testified In support OF the charge
of perjury. The case then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4s9 sunset ~ Moon 1924 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
An Sandy Hook 1912 Gov Island 1899 Hell Gate 032
pMsandy Hook 10 :25 Island i0:42 Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. JULY i3
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
v...., For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Decomyn La Plata Countries. Norton 300 m 100 IN
Rio Crande Fcrnandna Mallory 800 y M
SATURDAY. July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Announcements

'vNEoNrA" 'PENTAsKEr." .TANTvHA .
e W. Three New ColiarA n = -. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
32d and Broadway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

of ALE.
Rescue work IN the cities will he spoken
az by S. II. Hadley. who Is the active
representative Of the Vsnderblts IN New
York in that field OF philanthropy.
THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
There will be numberless schools in ses-
sion for the training Of teachers. the most
important being that at Cottage city,
Mass, where the Mariha's Vineyard
summer Institute will open its eighteenth
annual meeting on July Sth.
The Catholic Church s. not behind the
age In the matter Of summer schools.
the one near Plattsburg. y. Y, on Lake
Champiain being generously supported by
the clergy and laity. and now ranking as
one OF the most important institutions or
the Church in America. The school is SO
conducted that IL appeals 10 all Catho-
lies Of means and culture. the subjects
discussed covering a wide range Of In
teresting questions. as well as religious
topics
Among the lecturers George Parsons
Lathrop viii deal with THE Beginnings
OF English Literature; Richard Malcolm
Johnston. OF Baltimore VIII discuss The
Evolution OF the Novel" and John la
Fargo Of New York city. will give four
lectures o. The Philosophy Of Art" The
most eminent prelateS Of the Church in
the United states will deliver sermons and
addresses during the session.
The session Will open July 9th and close
August 18th.
Nearly all the great universities and
many Of the smaller colleges now make
provision for summer work. At Harvard.
Or. Sargents department Of physical
training has attracted many students In
years past. At Chicago the summer quar-
ter IS equivalent N the number Of courses
offered and the character of the instruc-
ton 70 the autumn. winter, or spring
quarter. Cornell. Yale. Columbia. the Uni
versity OF the city Of New York. most OF
the western state universities. and the
new Leland Stanford. Jr.. onfer a variety
Of valuable instruction during the summer
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
THEY RODE ASTRIDE.
THE NEW WOMAN COPIED THE
STYLE FROM THE OLD WOMAN
or Many Centuries Ago-The side
Saddle Came Into Use In the seven
Used I'm Many Countries.
written for the Dispatch)

Deep and long is the discussion these
daVs as 10 whether women snail ride
astrlde or on the dangerous side-saddle
which IA shion has decreed to be the con-
yentional seat for femininity while indulg-
ing in the glorious sport OF horseback
riding.
Looking backward century after CEN
tury IL can be found that women rode
astride in all ages and in all countries
Opponents Of the bifurcated garment and
the safe saddle for women would be sur
prised II they knew that their ancestresses
OF dozen generations ago rode man
fashion without sacrificing any o. the
ethics OF good form, no matter how loud
the cayll may be against that method
to-day.
Gradually il must dawn upon the new
woman that the old woman. II you only
10 back far enough. had plenty OF conf
mon sense, and what is better still. made
good use of it. our great-great-g great
erandmo,hers would never have risked
their pretty neclIs on the very uncertain
Observation-Disclosures side saddles
which the modern Dianas use.
Slowly but surely this reform IN ridins
Is becoming established. The American
AmaZons were the first Of the latter-day
women 10 be seen riding astride, then
the ladies' OF the English sporting world
came over to the new order OK thln5s'