davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NJ YSAYE'S RECITAL.

NJ Ysaye seems likely TO repeat the sensation
created by Paderewski not so long ago. There
was a brave show OF fair auditors In the boxes Of
Carnegie Music Hall at his recital yesterday. and
the lower portion OF the house was nearly
crowded And yet II n day of apologies.
While these are sometimes dangerous. in this In
stance the multiplicity OF changes was counted as
gain In the first place. Miss Pianh was 100
much indsposed TO appear. Then NJ Lachaume
had been laid by for repairs on account o. a
spraned wrist. For the latter Mr. Paoio GaNico
and Mr. Walter Damrosch both appeared on scant
notice and for the former NJ. Ysaye himself was
an approved substitute No vital alteration was
10 De noted from original intentions In the pro-
gramme, save In the way Of artistic enlargement.
Close upon the heels OF the Kreutzer Sonata ioi-
lowed Wilhelmjs "Parsifal' and "Slegfried para
phrases. which were accompanied by MI. Dam
rosch. The subject matter Mr.. Damrosch If
familiar with. and In the outcome there were mu-
tuai congratulations which were smiled upon gra-
clously by the delighted audience. In the pay
ing OF the pieces NJ. Ysaye showed himsef in a
new light II that be possible after repeated hear
ings The may be said Of tie things f ina,
Bach's G minor sonata ana the Beethoven Ro-
nance in r. As finely intellectual as was the frst
Homance yet that which strangely moved the
waiting mind was the players fulhlea y,h niI
however. the main Interest centres about I ihe
Beethoven number with which the recital ppsmee
OF Beethoven In TO arise especially AS to TINS par
ticuar and peculiar product OF the man OF Bonn
yet NJ Ysaye's reading OF engrossing interest
Whatever shortcomings were apparent ~ ,he
tion 10 the neccssliatcd change at the plano Not
that Mr.. Calico sensiby at fault through
out he displayed an active intelligence. a readi-
ness OF resource and mental grasp that. u inr
statement OF the programme as 10 the preVity o. o.
his preparation he accepted true. were Wei
nigh astounding. ON the return Of the presto M
confidence established and IN the andaHte NJ
Ysaye forsook mis- notes. delivering the songfu
theme leading up 70 the variations with purity
and an evcrncss and breadth that proved his thor
ough worth. The delicacy and delicious freedom
or the firSt variation. with It's tripping notes ihe
serene elevation OF the closing phrase or the sec
ond end the crisp cearness OF the finale were
fully In keeping with absolute refinement o,
purpose. If at times there reminder Oh
Mozart In supreme dellcacy Of phrase. we were
not allowed to forget the overmasterins power OF
the giant. Mr.. Calico played the prelude and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
rvr ST. jones nan LFcrrEFS.

Al St James Hail yesterday morning "Hreu
f. servss repeated his interesting and hnely Mus
trated l,ctur, on THE Alps In the evening
Thomas g. Allen jr the author or across ASIA
on a bicycle" described the journey TO the "H'eS
OF Peking. Through china. These lectures are pe
ginning to attract something Of the attention that
th.y deserve They are delivered by men thor
oughly vcrs.d I'm The subJects which they DISCUSS
and thoroughly competent 20 place them Dciore 'he
audience In the most Interesting manner possible
Tho lectures are beautifully illustrated. This after
noon "A Trip To the Planets VIII he descrioen ny
Mr. serviss This evening Professor Peter T. Austin
viii rive "Th. Chemistry of Flames" with brilliant
experiments. tomorrow evening "A Journey 10 inc
Planets viii be- repeated by Nj Serviss ana on
Friday evening The Alps" At the Saturday natl
nee Profess ,r Austin viii again talk about the
flames and Saturday evening VIII end me week
with Mr. Serviss's Illustrated lecture Among 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Foreign mails for the week ending January 10 will
'S wrpTEspAymAt ESQ a. M for Belgium direct pc,
Nooasns via aver Ge' tsr mqs be p arsess
reucne Sa Queenstown dsers ior other parts Of ES.
ps es m%s! Oi 10 dssesf for EGfop per
o Ha onaS 10 and f GSs
a. i2:3C m supplementary p NJ ior Leewsr' ans
Fon;abeIlt deties for GRENADA. Trinidad and rob.so
must be p stsns s ss Tampo and
froareso be directed per visiane,al > at p M
f9T HassSGts and % Ss f' for
Ns1H ana San'ssG b SsSs per per- Wilson,
from New Orleans
sS M FOR Nsw for %Ians. Ser sr,;..:
Europe La mSs Ss directed y'i Norm nj %
S fm"e per m To- Fa"s Al and na per
pg a" 10 A sl ar cagb UsS and nc .es
Rca via I4mon. mus, Be directed per Alsa'l: at 10
mr. Ts lU at 1920 soF EufS op sr
chapss TsDaseO and iuc 1s per Seneca deter:
Sensca at II b. nj % for denos Ess Ksser Wilhelm
so close daily up to FEBRUARY 'G% $40 M
cP hs iay s' Il SsS san
1frcS San Fransseo close here daily up to January
Soae Close Close hse ds up o January sS% yam
sikh o% Sers say 1p sn January pr
T 1SS at $3.50 Mss for Aos,aa except hose s
Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per Ala
media from Fan Francisco close here daily 10 Feb
ruary % at 6:30 y. m. Cor arrival at New York OF
Aurania with British mails for Australia. Mails for
Australia except West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI
Islands. per Warrmoo from Vancouver. close here
daily after February and up TO February - az $50
p Mails for Newfoundland. bv rail to Halifax. and
thence 10y steamer close this Office daily az $50
Mails for MQuelon. by rail Boston. and thence BY
steamer close at this office daily a $50 M Mails for
Cuba close at this office daily $3.50 for forwarding
by sailing Mondays Thursdays saurdays|
from Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially addressed by steamer close at this Office o.
300 M
Registered mail closes at D. m. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Iosi MASTER
Postofice. New-York. ~ Y. January H. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
TIE BREEyAy AND ROONEY BENEFITS

Fire Commissioner Robbins. treasurer OF the
Bresnan and Rooney Benefit Fund. reports that the
sale OF tickets for the two performances to be given
at The Academy OF Music and the Grand Opera
House tomorrow afternoon In behalf Of the fam
HES OF the two heroic fremen is already large and
the only cause for anxiety now is how the great
crowds which will clamor for admission at the doors
OF the two theatres sill be handled. Mr. and Mrs
kendal In addition 70 appearing Tor the benefit.
nave a check for $50 for two seats at the Acad
e e,,sy. !; has been decided BY the committee In
view OF the great number of volunteers who are
anxious 10 contribute their services, TO give DIFF
ss,snt performance at each house instead OF dupi,-
Ssung the entertainment. as WAS at first proposed.
me curtains will rise at both houses promptly ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

The English version % Sardou and Moreau's
Mime Sans Gene" which is beginning Its course at
the broadway Theatre this week appears be
winning favor through the sprightness OF its move
ment and the sump,uous manner Of It's production
The manager has treated the play a. II he had
tain faith In It, The stage settings handsome and
costly and 50 are the costumes. They arc also
many for the stage Is filed with people
Miss Kathryn Kiddcr Nine Sans Gene mar evil
IDENTITY given the most careful study her part and
Is constantly intent giving everything In II its full
value. Her efforts fully appreciated 10y the
audience. which enjoys especially the confusion o.
the women in high station by the woman " the
people 1t j. more ambitious attempt than any
which Miss kdder has hitherto made. and she ac-
quits herself In manner that should by no means
dis1ppoint her hearticst wel-wishers. \ digrifiel
and Impressive performance Of the part Of Marshal
LeieOvre r. given by Harold Russell and AUGUSTUS
COOK ooks remarkably like a picture .. Napoleon.
James X. Hackett impersonates DE Neipperg In a
manner full Of spirit. The principal parts In the
pay distributed fnus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
ClTHOLICS TALK ABOrT MINED MARIA GES.

The nuptias OF Miss Alice Grace and Lieutenant
Benjamin Franklin. OF the Navy. are announcer
for February. Miss Grace Is the only daughter
OF John Grace brother OF exMayor Grace
Lieutenant Franklin is an s:pscopalian and
she Is Catholic. and as this marriage VIII
be tho last Of q series OF notable mixed
marriages within the year II is creating more
talk In catholic circles than even the Crimmins
marriage The law OF the Catholic Church on
marriages with catholics has been strictly In
terpreted and applied In this country Each church
dcnounces such marriages three or four times
a wear in sermons carefully prepared for effect
and more than unsparing. In the last ie" years
The bishops have made themselves conspicuous
10y presiding AT the ceremonies. Blshop heahe
shocked Catholics by marrying Miss Caldwell 10 4
non ca holic In the chapel Of his university
few years ago Recently Bishop Spalding presided
al the marriage of his cousin. Miss Garmendia. 10
a non Catholc. The Bishop of Hartford did the
same service for Miss Crimmns. Archbishop Cor
rigan has repeatedly performed the service al
mixed marriages. The result Is mixed state OF
feeling among clergy ard people. which VIII tend
10 make the mixed marriage more popular ana
perhaps end In having these ceremonies take place
in the churches rather than IN homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
SENATOR HAysBROUGHs WIFE DEAD.

Washington Jan. i5.-Ars. Josephine Orr Hans
brOugh. wife OF the senior Senator from Norm
Dakota. died in this city yesterday. She was born
In New-York and n daughter Of James Orr, OF
Newburg. She was fTty-two years old and was
married about sixteen years ago She removed win
her husband to Dakota. then Territory, In IN
During the contest OF 1891. in which Mr. Hansbrougn
elected 10 the Senate she exerted powerful
influence In her husbands behalf. After recovering
from an Illness last winter. Mrs. Hansbrough went
10 her home. In Devrs Lake. y. ID. She ana tn'
Senator remained there only three weeks. however,
before coming East for the present session OF Con-
gress Before her last Illness she frequently eA,
pressed herself anxious for the session 10 ei,u
~ that she could return TO North Dakota The Dody
VIII be taken 10 Wappinger's Falls. y. " Tor
huriui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
vgs lie MOVIES FIRST READING.

An audience OF fair proportions assembled at the
7 vceun, Theatre Yesterday TO hear Mrs. Sarah
Cowell lie Moyne give the first OF her series or
readings from the works of Robert Browning. Her
selection for the afternoon was "Colombe's Birth
day." and the nterpre tatlon of 1t. as usual, held
the attention and interest of her listeners Mrs
lie Movnes programmes for the remaining readings
are "a follows: January O., I'm a Balcony" and
over the Sea our Gaeys Went from Para Par.
"t'iive and .'The Italian In England; February
g. saul and Rabbi Ben Ezra" February y, "A
Blot on the 'Scutcheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NEN .fTOR H4PRIS'S TiLE.

ARE pEMOC Ratio CONSPlRAToRS tLOrufNG iTc
To the Editor az The Tribune
Sir. n IL shall cventuaie that Ex-Governor Peter
Turney should through unaw fuI manlpulations. b.
permitted 10 hold over in spite of the positive AMI
distinct requirement Of our STATE constitution thai
III. Prcsiden, OF the Senate Shall open AMI an
nounce the votes as returned 10y the various statc
election officers to him and that the candidate nav
Ing received . torliy 81 such vot,s on 'he face
e said returns shall he declared Govornor can
Senator l-ham g Harris lawfully take his seat IN
the United States Senate 4 c.rtiac,fe signed h,
eN.Governor Turney' H. clay Evans heins iae law
jorty of as votes not disputed nv the Democrats
would noi his cer'incatc he ncc"ss.,r: TO Render Mr
Information I'ease edii ir.,ly reply AZ icurt1
Memphis. Tenn. Jan TO- lss5
tMr Moore Is an aggressive Tennessee Hepuh-
lican who knows whom nut IL had f,r q Dem
ocrat to crack 1t may be the policy - the Dem
ocrhtic conspirators to force Senator IIarris's
reelection nv the Legislature before the returns
of the Governorshp election are opened IN
that event Governor Turney may sign the cor.
thcatc before his first term expires ana not A.
"a hodoyer" But the conspirators are 90 very
thin icr Anything in the poll-tax line that In
vaifdatcs the election Of Henry Clay Evans as
Governor clouds the title ~ the Legislature.
which was chosen at tho same time and hy the
same bodies Of voters. II his ute be- yitlatcd by
voting without pol-taN receipts so also Is that
~ the Legislature. and infcrcniially thai ~ any
United States Senator elected los A. Moreover
the Constitution Is mandatory. IT commands the
Speaker u the Senate t. 1pen and publish the
returns before certain da.e. and declares that
the candidate having the highest number ~
votes shall be- Governor. We believe that Mr.
Evans can demOnstrat. has right t. his office
by quo warranto proceedings In the courts. and
also that Senator Harris claims to "A seat
certificate signed by q Governor who was not
reelected by the people on the lace Of tn" re-
turns ought 10 be Investigated 10y the United
States Scnate.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE DEsTITurroN ~ THE NORTHWEST

THE DESTITUTION IN THE NORTHWEST
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Since your many reader have 20 generous
ly contributed toward the fund for the relief OF the
Northwestern sufferers. and feeling that others
might like To- help. ! would be grateful 10 you II
YOU would publish the following particulars IS TO
the success Of our dear missionaries In reaching
the starving ami alternating their sunerlnss one
Of our missionaries In South Dakota says. Il have
often gone To the Lord In behalf Of these needy
ones. and In many Instances prayed with them Tor
relief and now II YOU could only the cx-
preston on their faces and hear their hearty thank
God rs RELIEF IL brought TO them you would better
understand their gratitudc. have given Up my
meetings 30 as to attend TO his relief work our
people reduced To c1wchps mchvs OF
warmth. and a. write II n - degrees below zero
and II gale II blowing from the northwest; al mat
bran How do thank God you went East ana
Interested the dear friends II this poveriy-suIckeh
people,
writes: News has reached us Of four deaths from
want. one and two children were founi
dead In sod cabin no trace Of food could b. iouni
OF here. gave birth to child when there was no
food or fuel In the house. and but scant clothing;
in d day the nelghbors heard of their need
and aided them az best they could. but II cam" TOO
late: the mother died. We hear OF suffering every
day. Could the kind donors the look OF JOY
unuterable and the tears that nj the eyes OF those
aided they would feel amply rewarded.
My dear sir. you Will ] am sure. pardon me lor
repeatedly asking for more money and more
gifts Of clothing. but surrey there is cause Tor 50
doing and hence ! would add that any further gfts
Of money will be gladly received and sent on. Any
inquiries as - the shipping Of clothing ! shall a.
heretofore be pleased TO answer. Your, very truly"
REV. GEORGE X. g. FISHER. Missionary
American sunday school Union. No 10 Bible House.
New-York, Jan. IL. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

RARTI.ETT-In New York. "A the residence o son
Henry T.. Ut West i3pth-s Caroline Bart
lett In her b7th year, of heart failure.
Funeral Thursday. the 18th 81 January. at r. m.
interment West Newbury. Mass.
Nonclar Times tMoBtcilr 3D. Boston Journal. Brook
Ign Eagle Hoiston (Mass.) papers will please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
4 rrrLLr SrAKon ZOE MISSING DOLLAKS.

Philadelphia. Jan. IA final but futile effort was
made at the Mint to-day to discover the 'bs siVef
dollars which the count Of the lot supposed 10 con.
tain nfty Millions had disclosed to be MISSING pun
this res ted In the discovery Of only one oo.iar'
leaving the shortage unacc0un;ed for V6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
ONLY A SPRAIN OF THE ANKLE

VNL1 a STKATN OF HE N4NNTar
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR Allow TO correct the statement In re-
gard injuries received from II fall In Albany.
/ suffering from a sprain OF the ankle ana not
from n fracture of the leg. stated.
STEPHEN SMITH.
New-York. Jan. II, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

II is we'll to get clear of Cold the first week.
but II is much better and safer to rid yourself OF
# the first foryeieht hoursthe proper remedy for
tho purpose being DR.. u. Jayne's Expectorant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

FORTY FOURTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(III,RCU near iOh-ave. Rev. w. r. BRUSH, Pastor
Special gsic services every night except SATURDAY
Rev J. G. HALLIMOND. Private Secretary to Com:
nander I,aingon Booth, of the Salvation ARMY III
preach Special music and Q hearty welcome =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE BROOhLYN TROLLEY SThIhE.
PUBLIC OPINION WILL BE FAIR

PUBLIC OPINION WILL BE FAIR
From The New-York Recorder.
Public opinion viii force just settlement OF the
questions In dlspute-the questions OF ialr compen-
sation and reasonable hours Of labor the work,
ngmcn should no, do AWNING 10 forfeit 'he ''o'"'
vantage ground thcy occupy
rooLIs,, TALK ABOUT TROOPS.
From The Utica Herald.
sheer nonsense. Brooklyn is not Chicago, and the
city authorities are abundantly prepared 10 pre-
serve order.
LESSON FROM THE WEST
From The Newark Advertiser.
The strike leaders In Brooklyn have evidently taken
the Lessons OF the great railroad strike IN the west
last summer to heart They have INSTRUCTED their
followers TO abstain from any interference with the
electric cars that used as conyeyances Tor the
United States malls unSe ,b Sa and al in XIX
he has formidable military ana h"'a' iorce r'sh'
at hand
THEY Will. REMEMBER DEBS
From The Boston Herald.
The fact that the Brooklyn trolley lines carry the
their management in the present crisis. The strik.
ers Will no, undertake to interfere with the mail
LOOKS AS IF THEY WERE FOOLISH.
From The New-York Sun.
1t should be said that the majority Of people will
probably think that men who are getting s. day
or near that In these hard times; and al this sea
OF the year. foolish to leave their places
because they cannot get more; and that II Is true
"a general proposition that work should not be
paid for that Is not done.
STRIKERS DESERVE CREDIT.
From The brooklyn Standardization.
There has heep up to the hour OF this writing u
remarkable preservation OF order The strikers de
serve great credit for this h h Son sher
organizations, and whatever may be the result OF
the system OF arbitration" that Is adopted-for
public opinion plainly Is the arblter the men VINO
are out Will gain largely Ia goodwill and general
rCspecG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
Religions Notices.

AT METROPOLITAN HALL 14th-st., near 6sh-ave-
Tonight Mr. CORNELL will speak. Subject. The Mis-
takes ~ MANY Men,. Powerful meetings every noon Dr.
erent speakers Come and 20 al any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Rigaudon from Rats Suite op. 20i with more
success than Is often observed In a festival hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
IJfE'iJ

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
MARRIED..

JEWETT- WTITTMORt-O on Tuesday January 10. 1895.
M New Rrghon staten Island by the Rev. q. u.
Johnson dora Ducr Whltimore daughter OF Richard
r. and Ellen Duer Whittmore to George W. Jewctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
FOOLISH TALK ABOUT TRO'

From The Utica Herald.
The talk about Federal troops being called out is
sheer nonsense Brooklyn is not Chicago, and the
city authorities are abundantly prepared TO pre-
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
\ LESSON FROM THE WEST.
THEY WILL REMEMBER DEBS.


The fact that the Brooklyn trolley lines carry the
United states mails Is OF peculiar advantage TO
their management In the present crisis The strik.
crs will not undertake to interfere with the mail
cars having the fate Of Mr. Debs In mind
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
PORTSNUOUTHNEWS
Work Commenced.

AS previously stated, the Portsmouth
street railroad was gwen ten days no.
lce to raise their truck on First street,
30 as to make it conform to the grade
OF the street as il will be- when paved
with belgian blocks. The road seemed
to ignore the committee. Their ten
days would have expired yesterday.
On Wednesday the railroad company
held meeting, ut which MIR. John w.
Wood, Street Inspector, appeared be
fore the company aud stated that there
was DO disposition to deal harshly with
the railroad, bnt that unless some 40
ton was taken by yesterday he would
he compelled To begin ON Friday tear
Ing up the track with his force of men.
The company decided to take imme.
dlate action; striugers, etc., were at
once sent to Gosport aud yesterday a
force OF men were put to work, but
owing to the heavy rain they were com
pelied to quit work, but will be rssum-
ed to-day and will be pushed forward
As rapidly as possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
win Report Adversely.

AT tue last meeting of the City Coun
Gil petition signed by certain citizens
asking that some lumber men be al
lowed TO run track down Wythe
street, connecting it with the Atlantic
and DanvIlle railroad be granted. 1t
was referred to the Street Committee.
On "Wednesday night the committee
met and discussed the matter, and were
of the unanimous opinion that it would
be unwise to grant such request, as 1t
would virtually relieve the Atlantic and
Danville railroad of all claims the city
has against them.
Lawyer Parker Of this city addressed
the committee in behalf of the petition.
He thought Portsmouth would derive
considerable advantage in the road, as
all freight, passengers, etc., for this
this city would be brought here by
arrangement made with the road.
After considerable argument the com.
mittee decided t. report adversely on
the petition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26
Police In Russia.

The Russian godovoy (policeman) is
usually very small policeman indeed.
Flo makes up i'll department. and dignity
what he lacks i'll size. His countenanco
bears evidence Of unbending sevarityt.
he is never seen to smile; he is minute.
but majestic; dirty, but dignifed.
His dress is long HAITIAN, which this
ignorant would unhesitatingly pros
nounce to be dressing gown. A sword
ornaments the left side, while bis legs
are incased in huge Wellington bocss.
On his head he wears small military
cap.
The policeman lives in his own little
house, about the size of moderately
large dog kennel, one of which is plant
ed mt tho corner of each principal thpg-
oughfare. Here the little godovoy sleepss
and eats his meals and disposes Of the.
spare time upon his hands. Buffalo
Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-26

Wednesday night about o'clock one
fthe street cars on the navy-yard
route came near being run into by
locomotive while crossing tho Union
bridge. The gates were up and the
driver naturally concluded that every.
thing was oil right, and had gotten
dali why across the track when he saw
o locomotive coming at n lively gait
down on him. lie jumped Oft the car,
turned the horses heads aud by un
effort pushed the car back just in time
to avert an accident. There were sew
eral ladies III the car ut the time. They
were badly frightened. Such careless.
loss as this should not be tolerated. If
man ID paid to attend to this business
he should do SO, and not endanger tho
lives Of other people by carelessness.