davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-07
AUCTION saLEs4FUrUnE DAY


by IL. C. Horgard Co., Real Estate AuetioneerA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BERkLEy
PROPERTY.
n by virtne Of i've several cceds Of trust from
tMry 6 Biiisoly, the wife OF B.C Biiisoiy, aud
saI sara H. G. Bill ,oly, dated rtspectiv. ~ August
i Sh, 1889; November 18th 1891: rrptemi,er iStL
a aSsi Septsmotr 2oh 1898, and October lyb, lssS
county curt of Norfolk county Va and al tbs
request OF the party in eucn OF sal seye al dee >
secure deiauit having Lcen made in, tue ~ mem
VI the several debts in ,ch of said srver'I H. al,
se mieu W. theundcrSyne |. trust Us, will sell Al
public public AUCTION at the Nor ok Real Estate E1.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Iirl, 1895, AT 70 NJ.
the following property to-vit
,nh III Win the u loings thereon 20 feet =
i0H 'ee, on zoe east side Of hesnut street i'm III.
saiu town OF Berkeley, Va, bounded on The .on,E
Charles T. Wicks, and the nort. lv tie n,o, ~
e fog now or f .oIa me IL dntas
ana running back between parallel Inns 100 frat
,,on. ,t oa mas mion frame house with nins
600 TenaiT and well constructed :"
s,re., ~ !'nS on Tue eastern side of Mulberry
ington and Middleton strceis fronti', Nv asn,
Mulberry street lD7 fee and mn,, dc on The noItS
john \. Morgan, and bounded ON tht soutb i,;s ~
property no" or formerly b .lonyin, 10 SIR h !,
h he.v, anu INNING lack ca Nv rdly ir.m Mut
D ,i street between lines parallel or ueuriy sa
This LOT is I'm improved
lex -Ohc-tbirI cash aud the bslauce In
TWO eluu instruments, evidenced by Negotiable
note payable respectively six and twelve month,
Iiler their da.e AMI carin, interest from .,;t
,aa'e; SAID unpaid b: l1nces of purchase money 10
III ie.'Itd u! usedS OF trust upon property TO,
wien gwen 10 DE drawn and recorded at EXPENSE
OF putcha "r. Pure has,rs to have the opli5n 70
pay ine entire purchase money for any purrhaao
GEORGE W. GILBERT.
NJ GLENNAN
W. W. VICAR.
nuo-tus Truaees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-07

loed Coffee (simply delicioua) at
N'"'s Try 1t, and vcr w drinL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
EXPRESS PEOPLE EUCHRED.
hanks UndervnIue Insured Bonds
ana Escape BiE Rates.

What the big express companies term
"a mean trick" being p.ayei on them
b" number of insurance companies, Is
an interesting topic among the down
town bankers to-day.
The recent train robberies have forced
the express companies to go to great
expense In the way OF providing letter
safes and more guards. To offset this
they have. 1t Is claimed. raised their
charges on money packages and like
valua hles.
large proportion of this carrying of
money, bonds and valuable papers
comes from the banks. and the latter
have felt the increased prices. Under
the old rates bank sending a package
conta ming $lOo,Vo worth of bonds. would
tell the express people that the package
conta ned that amount. and pay Il rate
accordingly.
Now the scheme is to take such a
package all sealed up to the express
people and say this package IL to go to
II the rate is u cents thousand
this makes the charge to the bank $3.50
for the $4,000 in bonds, instead OF SO
Then the bank goes to an Insurance
company. tells them the facts of the
shipment and insures 80 per cent, or
at lower rate, say 40 cents on the thou
sand. This makes the bank fully pro-
tected against loss, and at total cost
of $3.50 against the SIS which they
would have paid the express people had
they named the full value of the pack
age.
The banks are satisfied with the
scheme, and are laughing at the cat
and dog fight between the Insurance
people and the express companies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
|REVOLVERs IN 4 GRAVE YARD.
Charles Conselyea Guards the
Vault of His Ancestors.
Lively War Over the Removal OF
Bones from u Tomb.

| The consistory men of the old Bush
! wick Church in Williamsburg, headed by
n1eir President. william Perry. went to
the Even Street Police Court this morn
ing. and aired their troubles. They took
an entirely new shape last night when
firearms an dthe police were made to
figure in the fight over the vault of the
Conselyea family.
Early in the evening Charles Consel-
yea went to the graveyard back OF Tie
old cnurch and stationed SPECIAL Officer
Nodine. with a drawn pistol In his hand,
In front of the vault which mas con-
for genera tions. Mr.. Conselyea also had
a revolver in his hand, and instructe
Nodine to shoot any one who might
come along and seek an entrance into
the tomb Of his fathers.
Nodine had a quiet vigil until $50
o'clock, when the prayer-meeting In the
church adjourned. Then Cons!storymen
Cordeg, Schonling and Hatfield came into
selyea and his Waterman to move on.
Conselyea drew his big revolver. and
flourishing ii over his head. eXcitediy
and dramatically declared that he would
resting-plase. He threatened to shoot
any person who crossed the entrance to
the vault. The cons.storymen wisely
stood behind big trees and sent Tor their
Conselyea refused to leave he went to
the Herbert street police station, and
soon reappeared with a roundsman and
four patrolmen.
The crowd standing around the grave
yard cheered and hooted as the blue
coats made their appearance. The
police entered the churchyard and told
Conselyea he had better go away
and still fiourished his pistol they de-
cided they had no right to interfere,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
PIER IS NOW IS UNDER FIRE.
1t Was Leased by Policeman
Mitchell and Sublet.
How He Added $1,sOO u Year to
Ills Regular Pay.

The Dock Commissioners at noon to-
day. after d!sposing Of the regular
routine business. took up the lease OF
pier s.. foot OF West Thirty-frh street.
The pier Is now in possession of Henry
c. Rogers who poses as assignee of
Michael Mitchell, policeman. and real
lessee OF the per. A number u privi-
leges were granted to him by the pre-
vious Board. including the right TO build
coal chutes without compensation.
The new Commissioners OHricn and
E!nstein. discovered the status, and
when Rogers came In with a PROPOSE
ton to pay 800 more annually for the
pier he was called to account The ex-
amini ton resulted in the lease being
Thursday.
The two Commissioners also d!scov-
erei that the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company were
paying SO" for the adjoining pier on
the north. and concluded that Rogers
WAS paving much too little, :,
Ihey asked him to-day what he had
to say. III, replied that h understood
an upset price was to be given him. and
requested TO know the amount
president O'Brien denied he made such
statement. and said the IN ttter had
pcen referred to the Corporation Coun-
sci for an opinion.
Rogers Was asked what he knew about
M Mas iimj,ed he replied his acquaintance
Now. said Commissioner Einstein.
you told me you didn't know the man.
He was here the other day and said he
had visited you on several occasions"
Il did not say didn't know Mitchell :"
he answered. Il simply said didn't
know he was policeman"
Rogers admitted he paid Mitchell
N,sJ year bonus for the pier He
got the lease from him In ls92, and 1t
would he useless to him II he could not
build coal chutes. These Mitchell had
ceeied
Mr.. Phelan said Rogers had been ne
gotiating with him for several months
but never told him he paid Mitchell a
boiius. lie said he put the question to
Rogers directly. and he replied he paid
Mitchell nothing
Rogers finally made an offer OF ~ ON
year Tor the ease. but the Board de-
cnei 10 wait for reply from the Cor
pofation Counsel.
Coils Il. Huntington, the railroad mag
nate, entered the room. He stated he
wanted to lengthen the hukheai be-
tween piers "A end %. North River, to
facilitate the unloading of vessels, as the
space was INADEQUATE.
The Board asked until next Thursday
II cof.siter the matter.
e. e. Shiyne ned a whispered con-
versati0n with President OBrien for a
few minutes. II was understood to be
in regard to appointments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
VANDERBILT IS OUT.
Annual Election of Officers of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Strong and Dodge Also Cease TO
Act 40 e.Presidenis.
John II. Rhoades Chairman Of tho
Finance Committee.

The annual meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held at ~ 80 to-day. The
following officers were elected:
President
ALEXANDER T.. ORR.
vce-Presiients.
To serve for four years. until May. 1929
u. WILLIS JAMES,
JuHN 4. STEWART.
Treasurer.
sOLON HUMPHREYS.
GEORGE WILSON.
Executive Committee.
. HENRY HESTz Chairman.
y wdhIl u j iXMaN. HuGii y CAMP
JOIN HARsEN RHOinEs Chairman
Nm !; TRENHoLM. En y, PERKINS Jr.
Committee on Foreign Commerce ana tn. revenue
Laws
FRANCIS p. THuRBER. Chairman.
WM. X. ROBERTSON. STEPHEN ". CAREY.
GUSTAV II. scHwAB. JAML. McREERY.
Committee on Internal Trade and improvements
- LOUIS WINpMtLLER. Chairman.
SAMUEL II. SEAMAN. q. RtlnEpGE GIBSON.
HENRY NJ, rABER roNsrANr 4. ANDREWS
Commits sr In the s,H. ITso! and Sh,DT"s
WILSON il nR6iwx. JAS AS s. r 81 srRASAmAN.
Committee on Insurance.
FRANCIS {. MOORE. Chairman.
JHcon n. TElFArR. gdn NV " coSHRhNE'
OF the Real Estate u the Chamber Of Commerce.
.s co To- ss rye :. an'i May 1895 ,,,,,,,,,
Commissioner for Licensing Sailors Hotels or
Boarding Houses.
ELIJAH A. HOuGHTON
The Vice Presidents are now men. the
three shall 60 out each year. The out
going ce-Presidents are Mayor W. l..
Strong. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Will
lam T.. Dodge.
from the old list OF officers was the cleo
ton of John Harsen Rhoades to succeed
George S. Coe. who ietires on account
OF III health.
A resolution was adopted naming May
. at o'clock as the time for receiving
the historical painting. Atlantic Gable
Pre- 'ectors." Chalncey NJ. DeIew Is to
make the presentation speech
Gustav II. Schwab offered the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
Whereas. an aggressive. wel-orsanized and
widespread agitation is now being directed
towards the Introduction into this country OF
the free coinage of silver. and
Whereas the succas ot these efforts would
inevitably place the monetary system OF this
country on silver basis ana thereby r entail
Resolved. that the special committees, ap.
pointed hv the Chamber March last be in
structcd to Legitimate means at It's
command in opposing the free coinage u silver,
and that the committee direct its unremlttine
EFFORTS towards maintaining the present standard
Of value.
Another resolution was adopted, con-
era tulating the merchants of st. Peters
burg, Reval and Riga, In Russia: those
Of Koenlgsbcrg. Danzig. Stettin. ktel
London and Hull. in England, on the
completion of the Baltic ship Canal.
which will be formally inauGurated next
month to be the commerce of the world
After the meeting the members had a
II ncheon in the Chamber of Commerce
rrCn,s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
A WEALTHY PlCKP0CKET.
lie Wears Expensive Diamonds and
Owns a Big Flint.

Pincus Mendelson. twenty-five years
old. Of 542 Flushing avenue. Brooklyn.
| who. the police say. Is one Of the most
expert and wealthy pckpockets in this
| section, was q prisoner in the Adams
street Police Court. brooklyn, this morn
ing held by the police as suspicious
person
He was arrested last night on n Union
~ train on Myrtle avenue, as he was
about to alght at Vanderbilt avenue.
Detective Reynolds boarded the car at
the Navy street station. His attention
WAS attracted by a young man, dressed
In the height Of fashion and wearing
a huge diamond in his shirt front, who
moved forward towards the front of
the car ana sat down between two
handsomely attired women.
The fellow turned his head away to
conceal his features. He discovered he
was beng watched by the detective, and
FASTENED to the front platform. Rey-
nolds followed and recognized him.
Mendelson was locked up in the Adams
street station. He wore 21-2 carat
diamond stud. several diamond rings
and n valuable gold watch OF foreign
manufacture. His outfit OF jewels is
worth 1850. He also had SIG In bills and
81. 30 in coin.
Detective Reynolds says Mende.son's
picture is in the police galleries in
New York and Brooklyn. He owns the
big tenement In which he lives and sew
eral other pieces of property. He is
reputed to be worth between $4,000 and
5000.
He was discharged by Judge Walsh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
SUGAR THE GREAT FEATURE.
Its Rise Started the Whole List
on an Upward Movement.
The Stock Market 10 Strong and
Outside Orders decrease.

The bulls still control the situation At
the Stock Exchange. Their opponents
we're less aggressive In the early trad
Ing. owing TO the severe punishment
msted out to them yesterday. SIN at
Intervals they banged AWAY at the
n arket. only to be repulsed after each
attack.
In the early trading Sugar was the
great feature, round amounts being
taken from III "a to 1l3 Is. This started
up the whole list the other industrials
and the coalers being especially promi.
nent.
Money Ia per cent. on call. and the
supply Of funds Offering Is largely in
excess OF the demand.
Foreign exchange Is dull, with a
downward tendency. Actual rates are
a shade easier. at 4SS a ass IA for bank =
ers' long sterling and 4.B9 n 4S9 IA for
demand. The market feels the effect OF
continued purchases OF securities for
foreign account.
Bar silver declined to Go. and Mexican
dollars to 81 IA
There was no change In the condition
OF affairs at the Stock Exchange In the
late trading. The temper OF speculation
was strong and the highest prices of
the day were recorded In a number OF
instances.
The dealings were attended with great
animation and the market was broader
than for several days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
SWEAT.SH0P VICTIM.
A Delicate Girl Compelled to Work
Twelve Long Hours.

Theodore Wenzlik, a dealer in music.
who lives at 80 Hayward street. Will
4Amsburg. applied TO the Brooklyn So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children to-day TO aid him in retaining
control Of htteen-year-oli delicate Lena
Dinzelbocher. The girls mother is dead
and her father is an invalid living at III
6choles street
Mr.. Wenz!ik says that the girl lived in
his household and performed small
chores She was sick for three months
recently. and DR.. David Myerle. the
Wenzlik family physician. ATTENDED her
until she was well. Soon after the girl {
father sent for her.
Last night the girl appeared at the
Wenzlik household weeping bitterly, and
begged to be protected. She said she
had been compelled 10 work In a Dutch
town sweat shop from 6 In the morn.
ing until at night. All the yirl tad
TO eat, abe declared. was dry bread and
coffee.
Mr.. Wenzlik was told 10 keep the girl
and meantime the Society WIN investl
cate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
STILL BEING REGISTERED.
Another Mig Crowd Of I.nborers q
the Civil-Service Durcnu,

The Registration Bureau OF the Civil
Service Department was kept busy again
to-day registering applicants for work
in city departments and giving out bank
forms for the men to make their appli-
cations on.
The crowd was almost as large as
that OF Yesterday, and the policeman
on duty had hard work to keep the men
in line.
About 800 men called at the bureau to-
day and about 1000 blanks were filled
out ana returned by those who received
them yesterday.
The rule is that the first applica tions
filed will be the first considered when
laborcrs are needed outside OF the Street,
Cleaning Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
COAL BARONS MAY AGREE.
The Output to he Reduced, Regard
less Of PcrcentnRcs.

The general sales agents of the rail-
way coal companies are in session to-
day in the offices Of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, l Broadway. Al roads
are represented except the Pennsylvania.
1t was learned that Reading sHll III
siSts on Il per cent of the total out
put. which other roads aren not inclined
to grant. the Jersey Central refused to
take a. IA basis for the May OUTPUT the
same amount as last June. Reading also
refused to accept last June as n basit'
1t was found that In the month men
toned Reading had Il per cent OF the
total output.
After further discussion. PROPOSE
ton was agreed upon that each com
pany, during the month of May, shall
only mine three consecutive days each
week and without rcgari to perc hntages
The Reading and its competitors have
waived the point Of percentages.
The effect OF this announcement on
the market was 10 put up the price OF
stocks of the anthracite coal roads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
DON'T WANT A RECEIVER.
Effort to Save the Equitable Mutual
Fire Insurance COMPANY,

Assistant Attorney General Clarence
w. Francis with Beno Loewi applied to
Judge Bookstaver to-day. for the ap-
pointment Of receiver for the Equitable
Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation.
a receiver was asked for on two
grounds. that the corporation Is insol-
vent and that the capital stock was not
PAID IN as required by law.
A. A. Alling and Col. Alexander s.
Bacon, on behalf OF the corporation,
claimed that It had not been shown
hat the capital was not paid in, and
that a receiver could not be appointei
on the ground Of Insolvency. as il had
from thirty 10 ninety days in which 10
make up any deficiency.
Judge BpOkst4yer said he would yIo-
late the rule OF the Court. and set n.
hearing down FOR next Saturday morn
ing at u O'Clock, because Of the import
auCe gf the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
COTTON BULLS IN CLOVER.
Prices Advanced About Twelve
Points Early In the Day.

The cotton bulls were in clover this
morning. Prices advanced early in the
day about IL points, In consequence of a
bulllsh feeling abroad. with an advance
In Liverpool contracts Of about points,
All of the traders looked to Liverpool
for inspiration and they got II in the
shape of the above advance. The early
sales included May AT ga a 6.75 June
662 a 6.61. July 6.1l 673, August gu a
677, September b7S "A 67S, October & ~ n
6N2, November 6s2 "A 6N5. December 6S,
a $50, January $50 697.
The wheat market was active and
strong at an advance OF one cent per
bushel on better foreign markets. There
was heavy realizing on which prices
broke about one-half cent and then fully
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
BILL DAY WITH THE MAYOR.
City-Hall Keeper Weeks Wants "a
Hold On.

Mayor Schieren's Office in Brooklyn
to-day YVES crowded with citizens u
discuss the eighteen bills passed by the
Legislature. Most of those present were
fifty Gravesenders, who oppose dthe bill
providing for the purchase by the city
of their water-works system. They
have had the bill amended so as to in
clude the purchase also OF the sewer
system OF the ward.
The purchase of both, is opposed by
City Works Commissioner White.
Sixteen of the bills were unimportant
and there was no opposition.
Francis H. Weeks. Assistant Keeper
of the City Hail, protested against the
bill intended to legislate him out of
Office.
The Mayor said he would give all the
bills his careful consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
NOT WINE, BUT WATER,
A Clever SwindIer ON His Rounds In
BROOKLYN.

Clever Swind1er ON His ROunds In
brooklyn.
Brooklyn detectives to-day are looking
for young swindler of housekeepers
He called yesterday afternoon at the
residence of John l.. Shea. 27s Jefferson
avenue, and James ii. Schultz, 81 Pros
pect place. He said he was sent to de-
liver a case Of wine upon which S. rs
was due. Mrs Schultz told him to come
back later, but Mrs. Shea gave him the
money.
When Mr.. Shea opened the case of
"wire." he found bottles filled with
water
The swindler also visited the resi-
dence of Deputy Police Commissioner
George Crosby. los Madison street. Mrs.
Crosby was suspicious.
I'll send my nephew to telephone
to Mr.. Crosby at Police Headquarters"
she said.
Never mind" the swindler replied.
"Tll leave the wine, and come back to-
night for the money"
The fellow Is described as twenty
five years old having a smooth face.
and dressed in dark clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
THE ITALIAN VENDETTA.
Three Men Held for the sunday
Afternoon Fusillade.

Andrea BARRETT. Tony SAVING and
FREDERICK Bonifcio were held for the
action OF the Grand Jury by Justice
Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police
Court. Williamsburg, to-day to answer
a charge OF melting to riot in the night
between Italians at North Second street
day afternoon.
Two men were killed and a small girl
was wounded by the discharge OF Win
chester rifles and revolvers.
Joseph Bonificio was discharged Tor
lack of evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
DAMAGE SUITS AVOIDED.


Judge Beekman In ne Supreme Court
to-day granted application of trustees OF
the New York oxygen Company for q
voluntary dissolution.
The action was taken on a motion to
confirm the report of James X. Angel as
referee He recommended the dissolu-
ton. 1t was opposed 10y counsel for
person, who have suits pending against
the company.
1t was claimed the dissolution was a
scheme to escape liability and to defraud
the rights of plaintiffs. After being dis
solved as a New York corporation. 1t
was claimed, the company would be re
organized in New Jersey. under another
name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
CAPT. TUMBRlDGE's FISTS.
They Landed on Mr.. Morley WIN
Damaging Effect.

Capt. Tumbridge, proprietor OF the
Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Justice Tighe, In the But
Ter Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this
morning. charged with assauiting Ira a.
Morley, a salesman. OF AL Henry street,
on March II last.
Capt. Tumhridge was not ready to go
on The examination was set for Mon
day morning next.
Morley says capt. Tumhridge struck
him In the face ana kicked him. Capt
Tumbridge declares Morley was making
a disturbance and would not keep quiet
hen ordered TO do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

W. Ripper notified Justice walsh. of the
Adams Stree; Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day.
that he Intended 10 Join the American colony IN
Csnsia Ripper was summoned to answer a
Complaint Of Plumbing Inspector James j.
poody, who accused aim OF violating the city
ordinances by doing plumbing work without a
license, and s.thCut n,lng plans with the
Health department Justice Walsh to-day re.
Cclyei letter trcm him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Tuiiors SIN on strike.

Eight hundred tailors and pressc-s are stili
on strike, and there Is no present prospect of
their returning 70 work The Contractors Asso-
citation claims that the unions Will no; recogn re
a nor make any agreement with D. as body,
but insists upon each individual member signing
the unions Agreement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
stole 20 Get 10 tn. Circus.

Harry Sherman. thirteen years Old Of 2sig
rseihc street. Brooklyn. vas accused in the Ga,si
Avenue Court. that city. to-day Of stealing Loaf
Of bread valued a. slI cents from Ecker s.mus
hossnvslssr Raphael Petit, fourteen years old
Of le8 PActnc street. vas charged by his father
With obtainins several beefrteaks on his aceoun,
~ tbs butchers a. the boys share OF the store,
nscsssary for prolonged Western trip. The
Oese discharged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

After meeting In executive session today the
Excise Commissioners announced that three Ex-
else Inspectors with salaries OF ST. 200 year have
been given more exalted positions at Increased
salaries. Three new positions have been created.
one new Office Is bond inspector, with a salary
OF 5000 for Inspector Richard e. Baker. Two
special inspectorships were created at 81 800 for
Michael ". EyerA and Rlcharl W. ClAyton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
/, 900 s,on.mn.on. GO ON Strike,

One thousand members 81 the New York Stone
sas0ns Protective Union are on strike this morn
ing iur a restoration Of he 81 a Gay wage and A
vu.i 1rm worsdsy Of niue hours PTsxdcut Com.
tort A2yr stone frasJns nave teen rcce!l |ug from
10 20 8. % day = nine and ten hours tn,
ms!prt ~ u contra tor have expressed a willing.
ayss to couceie the demands. and their men vii
SAy! - IsI.Sa " ygsk