davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.

BROCK DAILY AT HIS OLD TRlCkS.
THIS TINE HE STRIKES A WOMAN AND NEARLY
KILLS HER CHILD.
John Daily alias Brock" thrty-nine years oid OF
No 23l Tilary-st, with rum maddened Oi@'"'
Yesterday noon made an unprovoked assault on d
defenceless woman. Mrs. Lena Sinman. In her nome
at No 2Sl Tilary-st. knocking her down anu cruSn-
ing the skull of her daughter Abbie TWO years oi''
who was IN her mothers arms at the uHe' INC
child is seriously injured, ana her recovery j. COLI
edered doubtful by the doctors at the fiOiiioe'
pathic Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs Sinman I'VE Oh NV
third floor of No 23l Tiary-st. on the hoor pew"
lives siser-in-law of Daily. The landlord oiue'eo
this woman. Miss Forman to vacate the premise
Daily was advised Of the order when ne NISl'eu
his sster-in-law yesterday, and began 10 No" ven
seanca on the landlord ana the tenants ne leSi,u
IN the stairs and knocked on the d0oT oi .ne IN
man apartments Mrs. Sinman had l0Gheu .ne ~
and she did answer his knock re 49, o@br in
door down and finally discovered the mother III
a corner with her chid% arm clasped a1out , NJ
neck With an oath he rushed AT her and 500
her on the Jaw. As she fell the BABY : hedu S'i"'N
the floor first. -, 49,. .,,o,.s and
two policemen Conboy and Gallagher. AIRS
Daily Daily has a bad record lie was On, Jill %
professional baseball player, but dissipation m in
him and in the last four years he mas pevh s M
nrison at different times His last sentence Wa o
four months for hurting a rock thIouEh 49,
AT Park and Canton SITS. lie has Wii' q,
lie has been arrested several times loi S''''"9
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

ceorco Schoenewald nine years old. while play
ing in a ward at No. 800 Classon-ave. on saturday,
was attacked by a large collie dog, and terribly DIT
ten in the leg Mr.. Lohman owner OF the dos' res
cued the child. who was taken 10 the Cunpeflahn
Street Hospital HIS condition is critical. The dog
was shot
The citv.s new set OF flags. National, State and
municipal were thrown to the breeze from the top
OF the City Hall yesterday, in honor OF 81 Pat
rick's Day.
MAYOR Schieren has permitted to become law
without his signature the resolutions adopted by
the Board OF Aldermen on March 4. providing Tor
an Investigation OF the New-York and New-Jersey
Telephone Company by special committee II IS
said that the New-York and Eastern Telephone
Company. which for long time has been trying 10
get franchise in Brooklyn, is interested III the
investigation
A bill will be introduced in the Legislature
providing the separation of tie water and sewer
system Of the town Of Gravesend. and the turning
over OF the waterworks to the city OF Brooklyn.
W. c. DAILY C'Father BID was in Brooklyn yes
terday, and 10 his friends expressed unbounded
Indignation the published stories OF his wife s
suit for divorce and the naming OF Miss Ella OMa-
honey OF Brooklyn. correspondent. He said that
Miss O'Mahoney proposed to bring suit against his
wife for alleged defamation OF character.
Charles H. Benner Of the Montauk Club de
lnquents. who suspended for non-payment OF
dues has pat I'm answer TO the complaint OF the
club through his attorneys. Ayres & Walker de-
nying the accuracy OF the clubs bill OF items "ro
acGuaint the public with little affairs OF this kind +"
said Mr. Benner yesterday. is much Ike man
parading the petty quarrels OF his family before
the public There are two Oficious indl-
vlduals in the club who seem TO have good deal TO
do with its management. but who have appre-
citation of the methods and manner OF conducting
the affairs Of gentlemans club
Mrs NJ II. English. of No. III Monroc-st. had
her sealskin sacque stolen while she was attending
services at the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms in Fulton st Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Jasper Smith. who was arrested in New-HaVen.
Conn, some time ago for abducting Lizzie treign'
and who was afterward arrested in Jersey City
for stealing Miss Fregh. last week married the
young woman. in order to prevent her giving EVIL
dence against him. This practically ended the
case but in order 20 protect Elias Buckley VINO
had given bonds in 5000 for Smiths appearance
it was necessary that Smith should be produced
before the Court of General Sessions. Detective
Doyle was sent to Buffalo n Y. where Smith is
now engaged in business. bringing him back 10
Jersey City. Smith accompanied the officer Will
ingly, but when they arrived at the Grand Cen
trail Station in New-York yesterday they were met
by Mrs. Freligh Smiths mothern-iaw, who de-
ciared that he should not be taken to New-Jersey
She created such "A disturbance that the New-lork
police arrested the party and took them before
Justice Ryan. who directed the New-fork officers
TO see that Detective Doyle was protected In con
veylng Smith to New-Jersey. Smith was then
taken to Jersey City. whore he Will be arralgned
before Judge Hudspeth to-day. when the bail will
he released. Mr.. Buckley said last night that
Mrs. Freligh demanded $500 Of him. and threatened
Smith from returning to Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ST Patricks Day celebrations.
Trolley investigation by Assembly committee
Brooklyn II
Kelam forgery case, Court OF General sessions.
Ninth Ward Lincoln Union. No. 5s' Hudson-st.'
p. IN.
Meetings OF Baptist, Reformed and Methodist
preachers.
Friendly Sons OF St Patrick dinner Delmonco's,
p. m.
Ancient order OF Hbernians, Suffers Park
D.
Irish citizens meeting. Lion Park, p. m.
Republican General Committee on organization,
Brooklyn p
Campbell Miner case before John J. Adams.
Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic Club. p m
Edward Eggleston's lecture before Colonial
Danes. Waldorf. r.
Friends OF Ireland dinner. Rogers's, p m.
Private view. Society OF Amateur Photographers
exhibition. No. III West Thirty -eighth-st., p. m.
Max O'Rells lecture, Lyceum Theatre, IL a. m.
j. l.. Stoddard's lecture. Days Theatre, II a. m.
Drew Seminary Alumni dinner Clark's. p. IN.
American Academy OF Dramatic Arts theatricals
Berkeley I.yceum, =. m.
Richard l.. Roberts before noon prayer-meeting
No ll3 FultOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
RUTHERFORD.

The Republicans Of East Rutherford on Saturday
night celebrated the sweeping victories or last week
in the borough and county by dinner in WASH
fngton Engine House, under the auspices OF the
East Rutherford Lincoln League. President George
iiagelweide was at the head OF the table and the
speakers included Assemblyman David d. Zabriskie.
Collector Charles Burrows, J. w. Horner, James a.
Morgan, James McFadden and Major William Nc
Kenzle. 4 quartet from the Union Club. OF Ruther-
ford-Messrs Hand. Burns Sykes and Lodge-sang.
and vocal and instrumental music also fur
nished by colored professionals.
The borough councils of Rutherford and East
Rutherford TeorgAnize tonight. In the former.
Mayor Turner and COuncimen Williams and Ne,
Keyer (al Republcans) succeed Mayor Shafer and
Councilman Van Harding Qtepubicans) and Coun-
Gilman Blake Democrat. In the latter, the only
change is the succession OF Councilman Randolph
Qepubcan) to Councilman Wood Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
ORANGE.

The first annual congress OF the New-Jersey
State Whist Association closed Saturday night a
little after midnight. There were three contests:
The State championship OF duplicate whist played
by teams of four; contest for progressive whist
in pairs and one for straight whist in pairs The
championship prize was a handsome silver cup.
valued at 500 given by the Orange Whist Club.
TO be won ten times before becoming the prop
erty of the club. Teams entered from the Elizabeth
Whist Club. Elizabeth Whist and Chess Club Fan
wood Whist Club. Montclair Whist Club. Or
Newark Whist club Elizabeth Athletic Cub.
pionship contest resulted in a tie between
the Park CLUB Of Planhed, and the Fanwood
Club. The tie will be played off at PlaInfeld this
week The straight whist contest by
j. p Muller and s. r. Varian, OF the Orange
Whist Club. In the progressive whist contest the
teams OF the Elizabeth Athletic Club and the Eliza
beth Whist Club tied, and the tie Will be played
off this year in Elizabeth The congress next year
Will be held in Elizabeth.
The congress next year will be held in Elizabeth.
A church choir union has been formed in Orange.
with the vested choirs OF All Saints. Grace and
St. Marks churches, OF Orange 81. Pauls. OF East
Orange, and the Church OF the Holy Communion,
in South Orange. 1t is proposed TO give festival
by the united chors in Orange on the evening of
Ascension Day
Chauncey c. Williams Collector Of Taxes OF
Orange, has lost the sight Of his left eye through
the formation of clot Of blood in OF the veins
leading into the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


riu View the summer home OF Albert nidoN
H., ~ Nn 40 Gramercy Park. New-AorN was
,ro,.o, into last week and slverware 10 'he Naiue
=, s,c, stolen The house being unoccupieo' INC
h,rc,arv was not discovered till late SATURDAY.
re- reccntlv chosen trustees OF the hohhciS
yoyr, Women's Christian Association met al 'he
ho,,s or Charles r. Otis recently and ORGANIZED pN
Tho election of Lyman Cobb, jr. president anu
treasurer. and Allen Tayier. secretary. lecture
followed by tea will be given at the rooms OIL '"e
association in South Broadway, to-morro" al'ei
roor and evening Mrs. :. ID. Wishard OF Con-
necticut will he the speaker, her subject beihg y
Worldwide Work for Young Women
This evening the Choral Union OF me NehU"'
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII sing the canta'a
or "Daniel or the Captivity and Restorati ton. Inc
soloists are to be Miss Grace GaNette,, MiSs ia,
sTarhell Mrs T. II. Picken. Fred h.. Huber, w a.
fer blackburn and Peter ". Soetemoh. Alfred W
cerrel leader OF the church choir is the CONDUCTOR
Al ST Johns Episcopal Church YESTERDAY morn
ing Bishop Talbot preached 10 a iarEe auiie ~,
The Rev b. +. KELLOGG. of Union TheoloSlGSi sem
,narv occupied the pulpit OF the Park Hin re
formed Church and at ST. Peters Church IN me
eyening the Rev Dr. Guinon of st. Gabriel )
church. New York. lectured on ST. Patflck VI
Alvah S Hobart, pastor OF the NarouIt0n AVelue
Baptist Church. discussed last night the Great
Supper" 80 ,,.,-,. ~, ,.os,or,o,
ri the Monastery OF the Sacred Heart there were
masses at and o'clock usual, but the 80 CLOCK
mass was exclusively for the several orders OF HI
A special meeting OF the Yonkers Board Of Water
commissioners has been called for this afternoon
al O'clock TO fiji The vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Charles : Pike, inspector. The ONCE
Is worth S.JVU year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
WHITE PLAINS.

petition is being signed by many Railroad-ave.
merchants asking the Board of Trustees TO take
action looking to the widening Of Railroad-ave.
Andrew J. Mathews. collector of town taxes, will
begin the collection to-day.
The Good Government Club will convene in Lafay-
cite Hall tonight and take action relative 10 nomi-
nees for town Offices.
The Rev Dr. and Mrs Macoubrey started on
Wednesday for a trip to Florida. via Baltimore,
Washington and other Southern cities. Samuel
Faile, of Greenridge Park. is also taking a
vacation Mrs. William j. Scott and her daugh-
ter have returned from Lakewood, y. j., and Miss
Young of Barker-ave.. started this week for a
brief stay with relatives at that resort. The visit
ors to town include b. +. Agor of Sheldrake,
the guest of Miss Josephine Marvin Frost in
Church-st.. and Miss Nickel, of Pieasantville who
is being entertained by her uncle, b. 1. Hopkins,
Of Hamilton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NETWORK CITY.

The Board OF Education will meet on Wednesday
al p. m.
The "housewarming' OF the Yorkvlle Republican
Club at No. 164 East Eightyhfth-st., will be held
this evening
A lecture entitled observations OF European
Civilization Past and Present" will be delivered
by General Egbert l.. Niee at the home OF Miss
Marie Hamill, No. 81 West EiGhty-seven th-st. to-
morrow evening. 1t will he under the auspices OF
the Women's Legal Education Society, of which
Miss Iamill is secretary.
Albert T.. Henschel, secretary OF the Municipal
Consolidation Inquiry Commission has published in
pamphlet form historical sketch Of the Greater
New-York movement.
An Interesting lecture on THE Sandwich Islands
will be delivered by II. G. Carter at Grammar
School No. 49, Bayard and Mulberry SITS. his even
ing. A clear description OF Hawaii will be given.
The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
HILLSDALE.

Edward Conklin. employe Of the New-York
and New-Jersey Railroad, fell from the tender Of
engine standing on the turn-table at Hillsdale,
Saturday night. and received injuries from
which II is thought he will die. Conklin in
jured three years ago in similar manner AT
that time three ribs were broken. COnklin's fam
lily has been unfortunate IN the matter Of acct
dents. Nine years ago William Gross. sOn-in-
law Of Conklin, fell between his engine and the
station platform. and his scalp torn off. but
ne recovered. lie Is now engineer the Erie
road. Thomas Gross, another SOn-in-IdW Of
Conklin. also an empOye Of the Jersey and
New-NOrk road. was killed by being thrown from
MS bicycle The handle OF the wheel pierced his
groin. John COnkln, son Of The injured man
is q conductor Oh the Greenwood Lake line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
NEWARK.

St Patrck's Day appropriately observed in
all the Roman Catholic churches yesterday. At
ST. Patrick's Cathedral, Bishop Wigger celebrated
high mass before a large congregation
Judge Gottfred Kruger, chairman OF the Demo
cratic County Committee, who sent in his resgna-
ton as chairman last week. has consented TO remain
in office until the meeting of the committee in May
at the solicitation OF a special committee ap-
pointed by the County Committee. This is IN order
10 avoid any damaging changes In the committee
prior 10 the election in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
IA HEsBAr1 CONES UP THE EAy

The Dutch oil tank steamer La Hesbaye. which
arrived this port by the aid OF the National Line
steamer Spain. ana anchored outside OF the bar
al 4:3O p. IN. Saturday, came up yesterday morn
ing, with the assistance OF four tugs. La Hes
baye viii be taken to the Erie Basin aud locked
for repairs. Captain RckhOff says that al the
time OF Inc accident March 8. in latitude 1910.
longitude 47J0. there was fresh breeze blowing,
with high confused or chOpp!ng Al y. m.
a humping noise was heard astern. The ship was
stopped and on examination 81 was found that the
IudCer ana stern post gone The next day
the National Line steamer Spain hove in sight
and bore dogn upon the tank. A line passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
PROFESSOR SAMUEL DYCKIE on rEnPKRANCE

The meeting OF the American Temperance Union
Yesterday a. Chickering Hall was unusually well
attended the chief incident % the meeting being
an address by Professor Samuel Dickc, chairman
OF the Executive Committee Of The National Pro-
hibiton party ana former professor a. astronomy
in the University OF Michigan Professor DcAie
spoke OF the amount OF money annually spent Tor
strong drink in the United states. ia 49, b" said.
Professor Young, % the statistical department OF
the Government estimated IL 1t MDOOD,vsi At
the present time taking the statistics OF the manu-
facture, the record Of the amount removed rom
bond, with the same ratios established by I'ro-
fessor Young the astounding figures for the year
1894 are N.E000HO Suppose the American TEN
peraLce Union had that much money In iis treas
ury. what cou.i it do with u;
1T is hard Tor me to believe" added Professor
Dicke, that TWO pTOfesscd ministers OF the Cos
pei made such assertions as are attributed TO
the Rev. DR.. W. 5. Kainsford and the Rev. DR..
Joseph IA. Rylance. / notice that DR.. HainsfoTd
says that the law is daily violated. and that f.
should therefore be repealed. Would the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
THE GPIpY MEMORIAL MEDIA T..

An oratorical contest between representatives OF
the senior and junior classes OF Manhattan College
was held in the chapel OF De La Sale Institute In
West Fifiy-ninth-st. yesterday afternoon. for the
Grady Memorial Medal Fourteen students COM
peted with selections chiefly of a patriotic nature.
The Judges WIRE the Rev. Or. John +. Woods.
Morgan j. O'Brien, John p Brophy William r..
Stillings James j. Grady. Luke u. Staple;on and
lanes / Kerwin The first prize awarded to
W. r Flanagan. the second to J. + Duane, and
the third TO +. J. Kuerzi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
ROBBED HIS UNCLE AND LOST THE MONEY

ROBBED HIS UNCLE AND LOST THE MONEY.
Ulrch Maegler a German baker twenty-ohe years
Old was charged with grand larceny in the Lee
A,onua Police Court Yesterday the complainant
being Alexander Schaeffer. uncle. on Saturday
Maegler lost his place. and went TO his uncle
house where he found his aunt alone. He told
her Of his misfortune and asked her TO go 10 ms
employer and get recommendation lor MN
While she was absent from the house Maesier
broke into q trunK and stole So He left the house
and went to New-YOrk for the purpose OF securing
pa ssage 10 Germany, but brought up IN tne BoN-
NV Where he met a young woman who got all his
money. , 49,. it,
Finding himself penniless. he returned home iate
night and asked for forgiveness. His uncle then
called in an officer and had him taken into GUS
todv Justice Goettng held him for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

We told you Saturday why we ca"
sell lot of moncy-saving clothes,
shoes. hats, and furnishings; put why
an we, DO we have to p! or DO we Just
want to!
Roth Other stores sell cheap, and
we don't propose to let 'em get ahead
Of MS: if there's any getting there first
TO be done, we're going to DO 1t. ..
That is what So derby, 50 dress-s'llt
case $3.50 shoe. s. patent-leather
shoe. 1913 soft hat, 5O-cent necktles,
clothes at third or half less than
talors' prices, and short-trouser boys
clothes at cost, mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
TO-DAY.
NOVELTY SILKS.

Our latest impOrtatiOns include
many striking and novel styles.
They are evidently correct, for
they sell rapidly.
On the Main Floor. the styles
and values shown from one TO two
dollars a yard are very renarkable.
Novelties in Blacks. ana Black
grounds with COlOred figures. arc
i'm particularly beautiful designs.
Satin DuchesSe is much sought
by Leaders OftFashiOn. We have
received fresh supply in the very
latest tints.
Specialties for Bridal and Even
ing Costumes.
in the Basement Sales Room.
our great Sale of Figured India
and Striped Taffeta Silks is con-
tinued.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
HOME NE VS..

IN, run>d Tr,ss local Ners. 'rhch r'Pr'f'nh n" "'
,,rspop,rs IN Nsr Yort CITY ma: o1t r'eeir"g me '
cronbtc ,rs n N, IIed has its hrfdQ"drNH OF w.
-, < :, v,,c York ci,y Al Information and d0cumrn's
or pbc no, NAV hosc h'ddqudTftTs ana 'H
men b, disfrib,d 10 al Jrd irrsS n'tcspdpers'n ma
r and 10 tie Jniso Ir,s dssenndf'o" Hf0"2"o" "'
.lsYf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

CANERIDCE-Capfain Albert Hcese OF the Ger
man Embassy at Washington. FIFTH Az EN- e
CONGRESSMAN Charles II. GrosvenoT. OF ono anu
BENJAMIN T.. Marsh. OF Illinois and United states
Labor Commissioner Carroll ID. Wright. hf'iN r.
DERE--l'5unt Rex German Minister ~ NeieH"e,"
HOII.AN Senator shelby VI. Culion' OF iIIlhoS
and Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston. NlClOIhH
Charles NJ Waiter. United States Consul al Iouioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
HOBOKEN.

A meeting OF tho German societies OF HUDSON
County was held at Quartet Hall. Hoboken, yes
terday. TO make arrangements for celebrating Bis
marck's birthday on April J. The celebration will
take the form OF a parade in the afternoon and a
commers in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Another Importation
of
Rich CrepOns

just added to the CrepOn Depart
ment. a large foreign purchase of
the most elegant types i'm these
singularly fashionable fabrics.
CrepOns crinklcd i'm pIaids,
stripes and pretty clOuded effects.
Film CrepOns-.just out.
Rippled CrepOns. in Il line OF
beautiful spring cOlOrs.
In our Scotch section. we are
showing the most extensive as.
sOrtment of Spring Tweeds and
Dress CheviOtS: many of these are
intermingled with silk-knOts,
balls and hecks of bright color.
Several Specials are listed Tor
to-day and tomorrow.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrl.. 600 Sunset 10 Moon rises 20i Moons 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Ssndy Hook 1909 Gov Island 1:39 Hell Gate ~
- N-Sandv Hook 30 Gov Island 2:2G Hell 4:l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
PORT or NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH II. $50,
ARRINI'n

steamer Monlmoy up. I"ukins. Bristol February -
and swansea March . Win ntsr To- Sew York shipping
60. Arrived a. the Bar tt 5.io
Steamer Phoeuic.a ttirD Hamburg. March .. with
mdSe rs cabin and M passengers Hamburg
American Line. Arrived at the Ihr at p.i5 "a ~.
Steamer Weimar GER Steencken. bremen March 2
with mdss cabin and $40 stceraEe passengers for New
York and cabin 22I passengers Balti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

steward Charles Richards; sailors. William Simp-
son John Swenson, Thomas II. Ross and John Os-
EOgel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

thing no reasonable OF any other law. murder oI
Instance? | am against the saloon. any whcio "
averywhare and under al circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Baking Powder?
IF you want the best,
buy Cleveland's."

10 the Spain which. acting rudder. followed
astern under reduced speed. La Hesbaye pro-
ceedng under her own steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Neglige shirts are ready-see 'em IN
orr windows. Better see EN- OH
though; the windows don't show no"
they fit.