davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
nOOM OF MARIA BARBERI.
ruE MURDEREss TO DIE IN THE ELEC.
TRIO CHAIR.

.rxrENcED BY RECORDER GOPHER ExEcU.
TON TO TAKE PLACE IN THE WEEK BE.
GINNING AUGUST TO-
Maria Barber. the young Italian woman who
~as convicted last Monday OF murder in the first
s.eree for the killing of her lover Domenico
rataldo. on East Thireenth-st. last April, was
..ntenced by Recorder GoN, in Part of the Court
AZ General Sessions. about noon yesterday There
vas a large crowd In the courtroom attracted by
,ha great notorety OF Maria's case and an ex-
oectation that some sensational or dramatic Incl
h.nt might occur when the young woman should
4. condemned to the electric chair
When Maria was called all OF the available space
IN the courtroom was occupied People stand
ing about the walls, all anxious to get glimpse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
SUMNER SCHOOL OF PRIMARY METHODS.

Asbury Park. n. j.. July IS (Spec!aD.-The Sum-
School of Primary Methods which Is being
held in Library Square under the auspices OF the
New-Jersey Sabbath-school Union. will close to-mor-
row. At $3.50 o'clock this morning n model primary
union session was conducted by Mrs. James w.
Barnes. president Of the Newark Primary Union.
At 10 o'clock Mrs. 8. w. Clark president Of the
New-York Primary Teachers Union. took the chair
and the reports from the State Primary unions
received. The address OF the afternoon
by Miss Annie Harlow OF Lowell. Mass, on Our
Work for the Homes" Mrs ]. Bruce Smith, OF
Perth Amboy gave special Instruction In Teaching
Scripture WordS." r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
QUEER REQUEST FROM VOTER.

John Boyer Of No. 1l2 Middleton-st. Brooklyn
evidently believes the Republican party Is abe u
take care of the material needs OF men VINO 'o'c
the ticket as he has sent the following hole "
Warren C. rredwell secretary OF the General Com
mittee Brooklyn: Dear Srs-There has peeh ,, nne
n the house. No. 1i2 Mddleton,st IN Wnicn = hnen
My bedroom carpet, for which paid $40. mas oeun
damaged by water Please be kind enough 20 g.u n
the matter your immediate attention ana Dp,'5e'
yours respectfully, JOHN BO1Eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

pr'sng EFFORTS on the part OF both NewEnsand
ana southern capitalists. With the great acreage
no" devoted 10 peaches below Delaware. with
thousands or young trees beginning to bear and es-
oape from unusual frost the peach growing system
vi the south and especially OF Georgia. Is well
established. New-York is now receiving enough 10
give ianoy stores. good grade groceries and the
s.r1et Trade good regular daily offerings. Early
california peaches offered but they not
up 10 the standard OF trade; they soft when
unpacked and are tame in flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TREASURER OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

EDWARD BARR CHOSEN UPON THE MOTIONS OF
MAYOR scHIEREN AND MR. PAGE.
Edward Barr unanimously chosen treasurer OF
the Brooklyn Bridge at special meeting OF me
Board Yesterday called TO elect successor TO Ed
ward Clark resigned. Present at the meeting were
Acting Mayor Jeroloman. and Messrs. Page and
Henriaues OF New-York: Mayor Schieren. Presi-
Howell and MIR. Keeney Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE PRISONER RECEIVED AT SING SING

THE PRISONER RECEIVED AT SING SING.
Maria Barberi In charge of the deputy-sherifs
ard accompanied by Mrs. Foster arrived at Sing
Sing 1902 yesterday afternoon. The party was
met at the station by Keeper McNeal who was as
signed that duty by Warden Sage The keeper
had coach engaged before the train arrived
There crowd. as the coming OF the girl had
been kept secret much possible. and only
the regular station attendants and few others
witnessed the transfer from the train to the coach.
The drive I'D the hill 10 the prison was quickly
made and the girl taken into the wardens
Office. where the usual registration was gone
through with.
The condemned girl was escorted TO room on
the top floor OF the hospital building. which had
been prepared for her instead OF a cell In the
death house. The death house has room for only
two more prisoners and all Of those there now
are men, so 1t thought best 10 give the girl
separate room. Mrs. Foster remained with her last
night but to-dar the solitary confinement will be-
watch consists of Keepers Cochran
and Talcott. Cochran will watch In the daytime
and Talcott at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
GOOD PEACHES ARE NOW Nv MARKET

The thrifty and enlarged peach orcharus -
Georgia daily delivering by express anu
steamer large supply Of the always popular pea.i
Last season there a bad break In the c'op
there and few prime lots reached outside markets
The success. however Of the earlier ventures J"
Southern peach cultivation has stimulated enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
TROUBLE OVER THE SALE OF THE MER-
CIrRY."

Judge McAdam, In the Superior Court. yester-
day issued an injunction TO Harry ~ La Toilette
IN which william Cauldwell. William Noble and
r,omas Rail are restrained from selling or other
wise disposing OF certain stocks and bonds. given
them as collateral to secure part OF the payment
for the sale OF the newspaper. The Daily Mer-
curry" which the plaintiff purchased several months
ago.
Mr. La Toilette alleges that he paid $4,000 for the
nronertv giving $4,000 In cash. advancing $1,000
and giving bonds and stocks to secure a further
payment OF $4,000 To make up the balance he
indorsed certain obligations OF the other COM
many He asks for the injunction to restrain the
sale OF The securities because they are advertised
Judge McAdam made the order returnable on
Monday at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
IsoAoT FOR 1x-coL1EoroR HENDRICKS

Kingston, n. Y. July IS (SpeciaD.-By the will Of
the late Mrs. Eliza Hendricks. widow OF John Il.
Hendricks. Of this city, who died a few weeks ago,
ex-senator and ex-Collector Francis Hendricks, OF
Syracuse. nephew. gets share OF her real sstate
and personal property, estimated at Q2o.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

MARIA BARBERI RECEIVING HER SENTENCE
a, the woman. There were several women. young
and well-dressed, in the crowd. Maria's parents
were among the spectators.
Maria entered the courtroom supported by Mrs
Foster 1.-THE Tombs Angel" 1t was seen that
abe had weakened considerably. Her face was
hloodless her eyelids red and her lips pale. She
slichtly tottered. and apparently could not have
valked without Mrs. Fosters aid. She was placed
IN a chair where she sat facing the Recorder. Mrs
Foster sat beside her.
The clerk asked Maria the usual questions. as 10
her age nativity. religion and condition. through
an Interpreter She said she could write in Italian
little and could read print. Her counsel. Mr.
Evans. moved for a new trial. and Mr. House also
snoke on the motion The Recorder denied the
motion stating that the womans trial had oeea
fair and there reason 10 doubt the justice
OF the verdict in her case. Clerk Carro then asked
Maria Barberi to stond up and the Recoruer pro-
pounced sentence. saying;
Maria Barber you tried and convicted for
the crime OF murder in the first degree. and jury
Of more than syerase or Counsel avsied
themselves of everything skill and ability could de-
Of your guilt The jury manifested kindly in
erest and sympathy IN your 9enan ,a rGoru' o
murder in the first degree That verdict in ac
cordance with proven facts and no other verdc,
law una justice INDICATED. and nothing re-
mains for this Court but to s ,5
tence FOR murder in the first degree OF one Domen-
leo Cataldo YOU are hereby sentenced TO the pun
ishrnent of death and order that within ten days
the Sheriff Of the county of Nev-lork deliver you
Sing Sing who will keep you in solitary confine-
ment until the week beginning Monday, August ~
and that on some day during that week the afore-
eaid agent be commanded TO do execution upon you
in the manner prescribed by law of this state
Maria stood facing the Recorder while he spoke
and his words translated TO her, sentence by
sentence by the interpreter. She frequently car
ried her handkerchief to her eyes but there were
no tears there Her pallor increased and her gaze
wandered.
The Recorder called Sheriff Tamsen, who heard
the clerk read the warrant committing Maria 10
his care. Maria then led back 10 the Tornbs
by an officer and Mrs. Foster. Mr. House asked
that Maria be kept in the Tombs for a few days.
the request. but he unable account Of a
Misunderstanding between the Sheriff and the Com
mssioners Of the Department OF Public Charities
and Correction.
leave of her parents, her sister, her aunt, the
Cortessa d. di Brazza Savargnon and Warden
Fa,lon. The Contessa assured Maria that she
would leave stone unturned TO save her from
death Marias aunt had stiletto with blade
FIVE inches long. She said she carried IL for self
against the rules TO carry concealed weapons. and
especially when entering the prison; Mara's sister
had pocketknives. She said she always car
ried them The prison authorities do not believe
that either OF the women intended TO give the
knives or stiietto 10 Maria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
Bloomingdale Bros, ,,, s' .'' .s,; ss..

Christopher schunemann. Johanne H. schwarzchd Trann
surrosates Court-rai Terrn-Ad,ourned for the term
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Bschon Jr.. -
Court opens Il a. m. Motions.
Common Pleas-Gencral Term-Adjourned until Thurs
day August n
Common Peas-Equity Term-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-1rial rerm-Parts !. II and lilac
journed for the term.
City Court--General Tern-Adtourned sine de-
City Court-Special Term-Before Conlan. J-Coure
opens at 80 p IN. Ex-parte matters
City Court-rriai Term-Parrs l. H. III and Iv-A1b
5ourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Slower J.
Irwin VS.. Fivey--T T. Hamilton
Bartlett Kent--F d. Pavey.
Schaz Haar-Ernest Hall.
Superior Court
BY McAdam. J.
Ely VS. Moran-Edward d. o Bren.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
John A. Roebling's Sons Co. Neftel OConnor Z O.
Duncan Edwards.
Common Pleas.
BY BischcN. jr.. J.
Lehman We'll Henry Richter-Joseph Martin
Herman Heinemann Paul W. Erdmann-E1Deo9-
Young. jr.
Superior Court 81,
BY McAdam ].
Charles B. Kreizer Letitia Kreizer-Wiiam -
Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
european Aopertis ements.

T. UROPEANS AND TRAvELEERS WIN ana
the Isndon once Of The TribunA n y,sss osss6
a c. Q convenient place 70 leave their sdvsst,ssnsas
and subscriptions fos Tho TSisaAA 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE COURTS.

MAY CONTEST J. G. X. LAWRENCE'S WILL"
Surrogate Arnold has appointed ex-Judge Chares
H. Truax special guardian OF the three chiore"'
william Beach, James Gore King ana heahor lo
nov laurence Of James q; X Lawrence. the late
president OF the Coney Island Jockey Club. whose
will was recently filed for probate Under MS VIII
Mr. Lawrence gives all OF his property 70 MS
widow. Catharine Augusta Lawrence. ana she,
the te.tator's sister-ln-law Eleanor lie Roy) ana
John NJ Bowers are appointed executors. Inc
will has not yet been admitted to PROBATE anu
pendng these proceedings ex-Judge Truax mas
ha, Amounted speclal guardian OF the three minor
children 10 protect their interests In the estate
OF their father There Is possibility INA. OH con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19
THE HARPER EXECUTORS ASK ADVICE.

THE HARPER EXECUTORS ASK ADVICE.
John w and Joseph W. Harper. the surviving
executors OF the will OF Fletcher Harper. the pup
Usher. and member OF the firm OF Harper Brothers.
who died in May 1877, leaving large estate. have
begun proceedings in the Supreme Court TO have
a construction as to certain clauses or the
will 10 have the Court advise them as
to certain questions which have arisen as
TO the disposition OF the estate In their hands.
and 10 have their accounts settled, BY the
twelfth clause Of tho will Mr.. Harper left trust
fund OF siOO 600 and directed that his wife. Jane
Freelove Harper, should have the income or that
for life and upon her death the principal should
go 70 his grandchildren. Ellen Jane and William
D. Harper Upon the death OF the wife. certain
real estate was TO be sold, and the proceeds di-
vided between these grandchildren. The widow
died in Aprl last and in view OF the fact that the
erandchildrcn have mortgaged their shares in the
estate OF their grandfather the executors and trus
toes are In doubt as to the disposition that they
should make OF the property. and the shares that
tho grandchdren are entitled to. The estate In
cIIdes the property No IA West Twenty -second-st
and the Harper country seat at lrvington-on-the-
Hudson. 49, A.. ....
they had n balance In their hands OF $73,4S9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

ceive that they imply that it's power to
hold up the Government is as great as
it's power to hold up the brokers, and that
the contract bears upon it's face the evil
dence of being the result of the exercise
of such power unflinchingly and un-
sparingly. If the syndicate can now COM
pei the brokers not to ship gold when it's
shipment is profitable, they could in Feb
ruary last with equal potency, induce the
withdrawal of gold from the Treasury in
any required quantity to compel the gov
eminent to resort to the services of the
syndicate as it has done. The syndicate
can create another run upon the Treasury
at will, and another crisis rendering it's
own services as salvors Of the Treasury
as indispensable as they were in Febru-
ary After Oct. l. the right to it's good
offices will have expired, and the question
whether the syndicate will make another
borrowing of 100000 ounces of gold by
the Treasury necessary or not, does not
seem to depend upon any other exigency
than the cold question whether the syn
dictate would prefer to make s13, $780, 900 more
out of the Treasury or to let the time go
idly by without profit"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
80

set their hands in five parts this 9Th day
of February, 1895.
J. G.. Carlisle,
Secretary of the Treasury.
August Belmont & Co.,
On behalf of Messrs. NJ M. Rothschild
& Sons, London, and themselves.
J. P. Morgan & Co.,
On behalf Of ]. P. Morgan & Co., London,
and themselves.
Attest: w. E. Curtis, Francis Linde
Stetson.''
The prodigious significance of this con-
tract will not be lost sight of by the peo-
pie Of this country. Somewhat indiscreet-
ly the defenders of the syndicate have
been indulging in some boastful state
ments of it's power. Thus, Mr.. Albert A.
Stevens, editor of Bradstreets, in the
August Review of Reviews, says that the
acts of the syndicate in furtherance of it's
undertaking in the contract, whereby it
has controlled artifcially the course of
the foreign exchanges, mean "the ability
at times to suspend the operation of the
laws of trade" Well may Mr.. Gunton,
editor of the Social Economist, remark:
1.-THE artists who paint these pictures of
the syndicates power do not seem to per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14

4 Party Of Fifteen Hichmonder~ Have "A
Big Time on the Chesapeake.

ono thousand and nfty-six FISH was
..e catch n a party OF fifteen Of Rich
months woll-known citizens, who return
,a Monday evening from two days
,.f..tforiaf excursion off tho mouth OF the
paqrtos.r RIVER. in Chesapeake Bay.
vll, returned by freight train from
West Point. each man Win u tvp'' Us
llrDh of fish, as trophy on tnt tfip,
.rf th,. were Suu-huru,d. healthy AID
hearty. having enjoyed the outing 20 tine
utmost limit ,. c....,
Th, party consisted OF Messra. george
t. fsil.o1i. George J.. Haynes W. -.
'rqfrm. George Keith Taylor j. Nj.
THOMPSON. Henry Grctncr. Henry Green
~ Ir. s. L. Haynes, &. W. hcln@eIlihs'
Ulnrr Parsons. John NJ. Warren, W. >.
flowers f.. w.. Uaecman. o. A. HaW-
I.Ins and H. IS. Hawkins.
io..fDs there REV. u. A. Bagby. or
Cavalry Baptist church. IN this CITY, WHO
was visiting iu kins and queen county
ana Nessrs Theodore courtney, " X.
Rf.Gt.rae. and Watson Walker, NOR
chants of that county. Joined the party
Ou tne river.
rhe steamer Elm city which plies en-
ork rfer was charl Ien Tor t,1e , slih.
irrr train THURSDAY evening. and en-
larkcl af lO O'Clock J.. NJ, arriving at
The mouth OF the PaquOsin carly Friday
canfsin Ha,rcs. Of The Elm city knows
aU tho secrets OF tine fishing grounds. ana
Therefore the Eichw1ulers enjoyed the
best times and best places for nshins.
Du The Arst morning, between the hours
Of and il.aD s.. ST., they caught ~ nice
sDa trout SPOTS bog fish. ami croakers.
The time spent iu fishing during tn ZIP
STAY We about eighteen hours. and the
number caught s. Indicative OF The tN-
r,.I.nt sport they enjoyed.
Tine Elm city is a small boat. but well
suited for such trips. Mattresses ard
coverings were spread upon tho s1lpcn
0H the boat gave ample ana conn OF iduie
accommodations The party hired the
boat and the help thereon, and carried
am excellent supply OF PROVISIONS from
Richmond. which were cooked on board.
The. bad splendid apDcutes, and the
fare was good. consisting in part Of an
abundance oi oysters
Captain Haynes was indefaugahle ana
uufr.nr il bis efforts 90 make them en-
joy themselves. and. from the reports OF
the returning fishermen. no party ever
had a better time.
The Eim City tied up at Wanwrighrs
Wharf during Sunday. and sixteen of the
party walked TWO miles over 90 Pfovi-
deacc Methodist church 10 hear Rev. b.
A. Baghy preach.
SIR George l.. Biieood. who is the
leader of the Br0a1-Strect church choir.
Messrs. Greener. Hawkins and others. OF
fle EiChm0uiers. who are good singers,
were invited into The choir. and excel
lent singing during the service was the
result
Win tho use of the life-boats belonging
to the Elm city. and large yawl, hired
for 80 occasion. they had q plenty OF
small boats for fishing and sailing.
2 Doe ,iarfy returned 90 West Point
Monday too late 90 catch the passenger
train and came home ON freight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14

The monthly meeting OF the $. I. ~ A.
was held in the sOc.ety's Office last night
with Mr. William q. owens presiding. in
the absence of DR. Wood. who is at the
White sulphur Springs.
The report Of Agent Taylor for the
month Of June showed that siXty-n'ne
cases had been investigated as follows.
Horses and mules destroyed. six. horses
and mules sent 10 stable. twenty. dogs
destroyed, ten, cared for by Agent. five;
complaint about drivers. one. complaint
90 owners about condition of horses. nve.
cats destroyed. one. overloaded. five.
cats cared for one, admonitiou gwen,
two. cows destroyed. fined bon court for
cruel driving. three. starving horses 10
death, one, 20 cause for complaint. six.
Alr. vs.. j. Carter. of Manchester and
Mr.. y b. CHM Of this city. were elect
ed new members
the agent reported that he was par
tculariy attentive TO tcamst srs during
the hot weather and that he was also
watching with a great deal of diligence
the calves and other small stock that
come in over the railroads. and are not
always treated with that care and kind
ness prescribed by the $. +. g. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14

Among the visitors al the office Of Col
oncl Morton Maryc. the Auditor Of Public
Accounts. yesterday. were the following.
Joseph vs.. Bronaugh. treasurer OF Man
chester. Judge X. III. Cardwcl. Of the
supreme Court of Appci ls. George b..
Haw. commonwealth attorney OF Han
over county.
A. g.. Cromwell. sheriff Of Hanover
county. also called, after delivering az
the pcnitentiary the following cCnvlcts.
EidliCk Christmas feptruced 10 one
years Imprisonment for malicious as
sarlt. LeWbury White. sentenced 10 two
years for h0use-breaking and larceny.
Henry Watson. sentenced 10 three years
for unlawful assault. Cherry Vaughan,
sentenced 20 two wears for attempt 20
Kill. /ugie Reed alias Zugie Scott. sem
fenced 10 nve years for house-breaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14

Governor OFerral has received an in
vitation for himself and stan 10 attend
the dedication OF the Chickamausua anc
Chattanooga National Military Park on
September 18th and 9th. The invitation
is extended by General j. l.. Fullerton,
chairman 0f The Park Commission, and
reads as follows.
Acting under an act Of Congress APP
proved December d.. 1894. the Secretary
Of War invited YOU and your staff. sur
viy0rs OF the armies engaged in the bat
Ties OF Chickamauea and 'hattano0sa
lying in Virginia. and further represen-
tation from yOlr State 20 be present
and take part in the ceremonies OF me
dedication Of the ChiekamaLgd ana Chat
tanooea National NH iary Park the 18th
and goth of september next
The members OF the staff viii wear IA
tigue uniforms and carry with them their
fuff-lress with swords.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14

some interesting facts in connection with

some interesting facts in connection with
the order.
There are now he said, about i'5,"p
pythi.ns in America OF which between
3GDs and 1000 are Germans, and the
sudden order changing the ritual from
German 10 English resulted IN keeping
out Germans who wished 10 join. and
forcing others TO resign. one lodge here
lost some twenty members. This war
resulted IN the formation AT Albany Of a
new order. which was called the I'M
proved order. Knights Of Pythias. They
number nov between six and seven
thousand"
Mr.. Loehr said that he considered this
n test case. and thought that II would
practically end the matter. Supreme
Chancellor Walter Is. iItchie. OF Ohio.
hc said. was a very conservative man,
and had, no doubt. allowed the matter 10
20 into the courts with a view 20 its
final settlement. Mr. Loehr said that he
did not think 10 would be carried TO the
supreme Court. The decision Is expected
10 result IN an increased growth OF the
order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14
Charter of a New Telephone Company.

Tho following charters was granted
July Mth and recorded in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday.
THE company U.s. % bee known as the
Richmond Standard Telephone Company.
and the purpose for which is 10 prom ote.
establish. and manipulate the business
of a telephone company. and To- carry on
all business connected With such COM
pdny.
Their capital stock shah not be less
than N00OpJ nor more than 10000. di-
NfIod into shares OF 500 each.
The real estate TO Doe owned hy the
COmreuy shall not exceed ZEN acres.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year. John g. Robert
sOl. of Chesterfield county. president; r..
a. Smith. Of Richmond. secretary and
treasurer. while the above Will with the
following gentleman. form the board OF
directors. s.. b. Guison and Thomas X d.
Marshall. of Richmond James T. Brad
ley. OF Manchester. and George W. Cross
of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-14

The Champion Plays His First Game of
Professional Ball.

SCRANTON. PA. Aug. 2.-Champion
Fighter Jim Corbett played his first pro-
fessional game to-day with the Scranton
team against Buffalo. He covered first
MS yyav getting a number Of easy
chances. Corbett struck out the first
time up. but In the fourth and ninth ne
made singles. IN the latter inning, WIN
two men on bases and one our, jim
tnocked out a lively one. and the runners
zane in The champions brother Joe,
also played with Scranton. The nome
team had an easy victory over the but-
fal0s. 49,,
There was a large attendance ar tHe
,amo there being upwards of six thou
sand people present. COrbett gets ~ per
cent of the gate receipts. .
Corbett left for Buffalo at midn'sn',
where he win meet Manager Brady. re
refnses 70 discuss the PnllalelpnlA wv.