davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

First Baptist Church-Corner of Second
South and Second West. Rev. H. B.
Steelman, pastor. Services at II a. m.
and p. m, Sunday school at 12:15 Y. P.
S. c. E. at Gas. Wednesday evening SER
vices at s. A welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

ST Marks Cathedral-225 East First
South, fifth Sunday after Trinity, 1880 a.
m. holy communion, Gas a. m. Sunday
school, II a. m. litany, holy communion
and sermon. 1880 p. m. evening prayer
and sermon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

The Lyceum closes down for the
coming week, the attraction which
was to have followed the Paytons hav-
ing failed to connect. The Grand,
therefore, will have q disar field,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints-Misson chapel 22S
East Second South, Sunday school at 10
a. M; communion service at II a. m;
preaching at 1880 p. m. by Hyrum Q.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05
THE PLATFORM.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

First NJ E. Churches East Third
South W. K. Beans. pastor; preaching
service at II a. m. and p. M; morning
subject Our Countrys Defences and
Dangers evening theme, Home Build
ers-Father and Mother" Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; junior league at 12:15; Mrs
E. V. Fritz superintendent of Epworth
league p. m. Subject: citizenship in
the kingdom of Heaven" Frank E. Will
kinson, leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
THE ARCHITECT AND A CONTRACTOR EXAMINING
JERSEY CITY's NEW BUILDING.

THE ARCHITECT AND A CONTRACTOR EXAMINING
JERSEY CITY's NEW BUILDING.
CITY Hall Commissioners DATE Dickinson and
Hough OF Jersey City. made tour OF inspection
Yesterday 10 examine the alleged defective work
in the new municipal building. With them were
the contractors, Herman and English. and the
architect Brocme. Bad blood exists between the
architec: and Herman. The latter RETAINED from
saving anything. beyond explanations 10 the Com
missioners when the architect pointed out work
that he contended not according to specifca-
tons until they began 10 examine the windows.
The architect who ignored Herman, addressing the
Commissioners said:
The window pockets were put In secretly one
The contractor. speaking TO the Commissioners.
said 49, - ,- 49,, ,o,,..o ,,,,.
Mr. Rroome says you put in the pockets while
he wasn't looking" remarked Commissioner Dick
inson as he turned to Herman
The contractor was at white heat, ana shouted,
Hes liar and then appntu we "Pl'he' ~ 'ie
Leo on retored Mr. Broome You're a gentle
man. - ,h,,,- o,so tho, p,ho, 7
ha 20 slated he's a liar. repeated Hiernan
..y o,l're showing yourself to be what you are.
ranl,od Mr. Broome. who. pulling out notebook
began 70 make "A meInoiAh"um Ol h'SIl"n W.
ancrs saving: Il sued one man who called me a
murderer and ne paid 800 for II. and I'll sue Mr.
Herman for this 81. , o,.or..,,,,, ,,.ho called
me such names and got judgment tFci ,l me ! q
he \ rich man" said Commissioner lp"klhson
Ana ! wouldn't have TO work" added Commits
sioncr DATE. II, ...,a.i md ,,oro ,,.,s
- 'furtrNr trouble. The Commissioners VIII take
ac,ion next Monday relative TO the alleged defects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
JERSEY CITY.

Commissioner Simpson Of the Finance Board
declared yesterday that the running expenses Of
the Water Department must be reduced. and that II
the force is not reduced the payrols of the Street
and Water Board will not be concurred in The
Street and Water Commissioners will refuse 10
curtan expenses by dsmissing the force. The
East Jersey Water Company Is now supplying the
bulk of the water but the amount of its supply is
uncertain, and the contract has been abrogated
The Commissioners feel that If they dispense with
the force at Bellevile the city would be absolutely
at the mercy of the water company
A committee of the County Board for the Equal
izaon of Taxes will make tour OF the water front
property to-day for the purpose of adjusting the
valuations.
Ephraim l.. Allen of Bayonne, who was run
down by a troey-car and severely hurt sued the
Consolidated Traction Company. The
settled in the and the jury by agreement
gave a verdict of $3.50 TO Allen.
The Tabernacle. Wayne Street Reformed. Second
Presbyterian and Park Reformed churches have
united and will hold union services during the
Freehold. formerly Of this city. will oficiate for
four Sundays and Professor De Witt will con-
duct the services the fifth Sunday.
Joseph Farran. of No 32s Johnston ave, reported
and robbed by four men late Thursday night in
Johnston-ave. near his home. All the money ne
had on him. 81. taken by the thieves. The po-
lice arrested four suspects, but Farran was un-
able TO identify them.
The public pound closed and the dog-catch-
ing industry suspended two weeks ago because Of
a dispute between the poundkeeper, OBrien. and
tho chief dog-catcher. wager over the compensa-
ton OF tho latter. The trouble has been adjusted
by Health Inspector Benjamin. and the dog pound
reopened yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
DEATH or OWEN KEOGHAN.

He ONCE rNvALIDATED AN ELECTION BY VOTING
4 TELEGRAM INSTEAD OF HIS BALLOT
Bloomfield July l7.-Owen Keoghan, n well-known
resident OF this place. died at the Hersey Home
stead last evening. after lingering Illness. He was
the man who. through a curious mistake, invali-
dated election and caused tie between two can
didates
Five years ago. at the election of a Town Com
mitteeman from the Third Ward. there was a tie
between +. A. Raynor, Democrat and Winsor
Langstroth Republican. on election morning
Keoghan was sent with a message TO the telegraph
office and on his way went to vote. Instead Of
dropping his ballot into the box he dropped the
telegram When he reached the telegraph office he
discovered his mistake, and or going back to the
rolling-pace requested that the box be opened.
Under the law this could not be done and he was
not allowed TO vote again. 1t was his intention to
have cast his vote for Raynor. which would have
elected the latter. Owing TO the mistake another
election was necessary. and considerable expense
Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A COLONY or CHINESE BOYS.
THEY ARE SETTLED NEAR METUcHEN. RE-
CEIvING INSTRUCTION IN THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND
cIJpISTIANITY

New-Brunswick. July II (SpeciaD.A colony OF
thirty Chinese boys. ranging in age from ten 10
eighteen years. Is now settled at kooinvale, a
small station on the Pennsylvania Railroad just
east Of Mctuchen. The boys are sons OF well-to-do
citizens of China and from the Chinese standpoint
have enjoyed unusual educational advantages. The
boys are in this country under the care OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Board OF Foreign Missions, and were
Induced 10 settle at Robnvale through the efforts
Of Mrs Peck of Metuchen. and few women In
New Brunswick and Plainfeld interested In the
project. They were brought here from the guam
tung Province. in China. which contains canton
and Hong Kong By the Rev. HUE Kin, native
missionary connected with the Board. MI Kin
sailed with his Oriental charges from China on
May 10 and arrived at San Francisco on June ls
They reached Metuchen this week. and are now an
established feature Of the community. The boys
are here 20 receive not only English education.
but instruction I'm the Christian faith. the parents
understanding this before they left China.
The Rev HUE Kin. the missionary In whose
charge they were brought TO this country. Is
graduate OF Lane Seminary. in Cincinnati. His
wife will superintend the household work Of the
summer school. He has three children-irving.
years old: Louise. three. and Alice one year
old Other instructors Miss NJ f. Rogers. OF
New-York City. in charge Of the conversational
and gardening departments. and an educated
Chinese youth Sam Han by name. who has been
studying at Pennington Seminary. Han, In addi-
tion to his teaching duties. superintends culinary
instruction for the boys taught housework
The boys will stay at the Metuchen kindergarten
until October when they will enter the grammar
school OF the Presbyterian Board In New-York
City
The Berlitz method Of teaching languages is used
Miss Rogers, who will have charge OF the elemen-
tary instruction in English. does not converse In
Chinese The boys divided into classes, and MI
up the hours Of the day with varied round OF
duties in kitchen. dormtory and garden Prayers
follow breakfast and dinner.
The names OF the boys are Dong Seung, Gee Bin.
Lee Joe. Wong Foo, Wong Vow. Wong Wah, wong
Kay Wong Lau, HUE COON. HUE Cow, Lem
COON. Coon Hen HON Chen. HON Huie. HON
Fong Hon Thick. Dong Tip. Dong Kin, Chin
Fong, Leung 1T. Ing Hen, Ing Yen. Gin Len.
I.eung Cue Leung Thloon Coon Som Wong Yen.
Wong You and Coon Thin. The first are family
and the second individual names.
The climate here is similar 70 that at Shanghai.
and ii is thought will be beneficial 10 the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

City Counsel Price has decided that the city can
return to the old schedule on tickets to New-York
from the different stations in Newark. The Erie is
the only railroad that makes difference in price OF
fare from New-York to it's several stations in
Newark.
The Text Book Committee of the Board Of Eduta-
ton recently ,eived communication stating that
certain public school principals agents for
book publishers in getting their publications intro
duced into the schools The School Board last year
passed resolution forbidding principals and teach
ers from acting in such capacity The Text Book
Committee will discipline such teachers attempt
to violate the rule
A large elm, hundred years old, standing in
front Of the house of Mrs. T. p. Howell, No. $50
was taken down yesterday. 1t 81 feet in diam
eter the base and e. feet high.
The South End Republican Club was organized
Thursday night in the Third Ward. with the follow
ing officers: President. Gotfried Messerschmidt:
vice-pr, sdent George GOehrng; secretaries, Will
lam Deninger and John Bull. jr. Forty names
were enrolled.
Police Captain Upham CT the Fourth Police Pre-
cnct. arrested drUnhen man who was annoying
stOrekeepers in Springiield-ave yesterday. The
prisoner turned the officer and bit him severely
on the left' hand. The fellow gave the name OF
George Hibley Of No. 80 Broome-st. He sent
Jail for ninety days.
Robert Herps. a scissors maker. of No. 65I South
Eeventh-st., was arrested yesterday on suspicion
OF having robbed the fiat OF Emil Lebe. No sos
Waverley ave, last Sunday night. when SIS and
articles OF jewelry were taken. A man
sembng Herps called at the fiat on Sunday evening
when the family was absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ELIZABETH.

The funeral OF Postmaster Sheridan. of this city
was held yesterday AT ST. Mays Church. and the
attendance was remarkably large. The postofice
was closed from $50 TO Y o'clock The body was
escorted from the house 10 the church by the
etter-carriers and postofce clerks. headed by for
mer Postmaster Moore. now keeper Of the State
Prison. Delegations were also in line from Father
Henry Council. G. B. L.. and the Y. VI. c. l.. A. of
St Marys Church The celebrant OF the solemn
high mass Of requiem was Father ONeil who was
assisted By Father Carroll Of this city. and Father
Smith Of Crawford. Father Connolly. OF Borden
town preached the funeral GRAFTON. and paid
high tribute 10 the dead postmaster, both as
man and citizen. The honorary pallbearers were
x-Con gresham Dunn, Mayor Bonnet Captain
John J. Berry. of Newark; jeremiah O'Rourke.
James E. Martina. Of Plainheld; ex-SheriT Thomp
son President Ryan, OF the City Council;
Aldermen Smith and Schulthes. Robert ]. Mooney
OF summit; John a. stats, assistant postmaster;
W J. Whelan ex-City Treasurer John W. Whean,
John p BENIN. OF New-York and p Fitzpatrick
OF Jersey C!ty. TIL city and county officials and
from Newark and other cities were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A CAT BITES FOUR PEOPLE.

r,E ,.rACKs CHILDREN IN THE STREET AND
FINALLY WOUNDS HIS OWNER SERIOUSLY
Somerville July II (SpeciaD Jacob HUI OF Ham
u,on-st is the owner Of a fine maltese cat which
has been A favorite the East End, but recently
Tom has been on the rampage. He first developed
vicious tendencies about a week ago. when he
killed some Of the neghbors spring chickens. Mr..
Hun placed him in solitary confinement for this
offence When released Wednesday Tom made
an attack on little Harry Lsnson in the street.
hitting his hand severely Mrs. Van Auen. who
ran TO Harry's rescue. was also bitten by the in
fnriated cat Two-year-Od Eddie Durham
the NEXT victim He smoothing the cats
back to quiet him. when the animal turned on him.
Mr. Hun thought IL time 10 interfere. He
cornered Tom. but when he made grab for the
animal 1t seized the thick part OF his hand with
teeth and claws and all Of Mr.. Huf's efforts failed
10 lessen its hold Assistance arrived. and the
cats laws were pred apart Mr. Huns hand is
badly swollen and the cat Is being watched TO see
II there is any indication OF hydrophobia All OF
the wounds made by 1t have been cauterized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
FISH TWO CENTS A POUND.

LIVELY WAR BETWEEN LOCAL DEALERS AND
MEN WHO SELL. FROM CARS.
Elizabeth, July II (SpecaD.-War has been DE-
clared by the local fshmongers here against car
which some enterpr.slng fish dealers at Asoury
Park send up here every Friday morning loaded
with fresh fish TO be sold at a greatly reduced
rate This morning the car arrived and those In
charge OF Il began 10 sell the FISH at five cents
pound few minutes later another car. which
had been secured by the local dealers, reached the
scene and its contents were placed on the market
for three cents pound The opposition had 10 come
down 10 this rate. and then the local men lowered
the price 10 cents pound and their rivals fol-
lowed suit Several hundred people gathered ABOUT
the cars and quickly bought up all the stock AZ
this figure The local dealers say no matter nov
much they lose by this warfare they VIII Keep ~
business here. - a.
The same men are selling fish from cars 10
several other towns in New-Jersey anu s.'n'i~s
local wars have resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WAR DECLARED on TRANPS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STARTS A CRU
SADIE AGAINST THE UBIQUITOUS 'ToBoEs''
Detectives OF the Pennsylvania Railroad have
started crusade against the hundreds OF tramps
who infest the line between Jersey City and Tren-
ton They made a raid upon camp near Harrison
Thursday night and caught twelve men, all OF
whom were sent the penitentiary for two months
each by Justice Lawless Yesterday they arrested
eight more and took them to Newark. but Judge
Mott discharged them.
The crusade is the result OF orders received from
the main Office of the NewYork division. Last Sat
urday the crew Of freight train. after a hard
battle elected gang of five tramps at Colonia. AS
the train moved off fusillade OF bullets struck the
cars. Dozens Of crews have had the same expert
ence IN the last two months. Upon almost every
freight train passing through Newark can be
counted from twenty fifty free riders. railroad
official said recently that the freights were carrying
more passengers than the passenger trains
Complaints OF plundered freight cars. particularly
those loaded with fruit. are not infrequent. and
Just now every tramp camp is surrounded by water
melon rinds. The principal places of camps are at
Harrison. Waverly Railway. East brunswick. West
Brunswick Monmouth Junction and Milhem II is
the intention of the railroad officials 10 clean out
all OF those retreats as quickly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
The toy borough Of Vailsburg seems 10 have
more trouble than full-hedged city.
EPVORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE.

YEPRFs ENTATIvFs FROM NEW YORK NEWER
sFY AND CONNECTICUT MEET IN OCEAN GROVE.
ocean Grove. July i (SpecioD.-The conference
c. the Epwo-;h League FOR the Second District;
eorprisirg The states CT New-York. Connecticut and
Nsu-1e-sey was held here today. The morning
session vas opened with prayer by the Rev. J. Z.
Prce q Sing Sing y. y. Then followed the sacra-
-nent - the Lords Supper. and brief addresses by
he Rev Messrs. Stokes. Zelley, Barnes and Do
hety This the school OF methods met IN
the temple The subjects discussed were Temper
ance Mercy and Help and Literary Work The
fist discussion was led by the Rev. George P.
Eokman q Moriistowr; d. II. y. Monroe, OF
Philadelphia, conducted the second. and the third
was led by the Rev. Or. Y. ) Collins, OF New
Castle Del. At the evening session an address was
delivered BY the Rev {. A. Holla. Of Catski y. \.
The following are the officers Of the District
League: President. the Rev. George r Stockweli,
Fort Pain. y. Y: vlce-presdents the Rev 4. ;.
Xevanagh. South Norwalk. Conn; the Rev. L: II.
Brown Gioversville y. y; A. X Roberts, Collins
wood. y. j.: George II. IAncks Jersey City; the
Rev. P. y. Chase. Chatham. y. y: the Rev r
Bldetie Snort. Wilmington. Del: the Rev. J. X
RICHARDSON, PHILADELPHIA corresponding secretary,
the Rev Edwin y. Crasto, Madison, y. J.; record
ing secretary and treasurer Cornelius 5 Loder
Brooklyn; superintendent Junior League. the Rev.
W. G. Kaons Rising Sun, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A PASTORS DISAPPEARANCE.
HE WAS GONE so LONG THAT DEACON
WAS SENT TO FIND HIM.

WAS SENT TO FIND HIM.
Long Branch July II (SpeciaD.-Much anxiety
was felt to-day for the safety NJ the Rev George
Williams, pastor OF the First BAPTIST Church o.
this city, who left his wife and three children foS
a visit to Eew-York on Monday. Mr.. Williams
expected TO return the same night. His wife mao
not heard from him. and to-day Richard Will
Jams one OF the deacons OF the church. wen'
10 New York TO make an investigation.
Mr. Williams is forty-four years old ana
native Of Carnarvon, North Wales. He was
educated at Harley College, bennington
England For many years he travelled Wild
Moody and Sankey, coming to America In 1891.
In 1891 Mr. Williams ordained minister
Of the Baptist Church at Mahanoy City. PENN
which pastorate he filled previous 10 coming 70
Long Branch last spring. He was long .
Methodist
Mr.. williams is an able preacher OF the Gospel
and is well liked by everybody. He is widely
known as an evangelist His church In Bath
ave, the only Baptist Church between Asbury
Park and Atlantic Highlands is visited on sun
day by cottagers far north as Seabright
Mrs Williams did not make her husbanos
strange disappearance known until this morn
ing. She felt confident when he failed TO return
Monday night that he would return or else
send letter the following day. After waiting
three days she concluded some III had befallen
him and informed the officers OF the church
She Frustrated. for fear that MI "iiiiams
had been foully dealt with.
Late tonight Mrs. Williams " as Informed that
her husband was on Long Island and would 70
turn tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ALWAYS READY TO DRAW A CHECK
EX-PROsECUTOR WILSON ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPTS TO STAND OFF, A DEBTOR

ATTEMPTS TO STAND OFF y DEBTcR.
Elizabeth. July 17.-wiam Il. Wilson. former
Prosecutor OF the Pleas for Union County was
arrested last night on the charge of the larceny OF
ti.ic preferred by Miss Mary L. Belts niece OF
Mary A. Belts. who left large estate. The
debt which Wilson failed TO pay. and It is charged
used Illegal means to avoid. was collected on
mort gage held by the Belts estate against Law
renee Ussing OF Easton. Penn. Wilson has. 1t IS
said been in financial straits for some time. and
the which he went through to avoid
the payment of this obligation. which had de-
volved on him by reason Of his being counsel Tor
Cssing are interesting.
Ii appears that last Tuesday Miss Belts. In COM
pany with Ussng. called Wilson for the pur-
pose of collecting the money, and was introduced
to Wilson by Ussing his counsel Wilson said
he had not the money convenient. Miss Belts
asked him to give her check for $500 and the
balance in cash This he agreed TO do. but sug-
gested that 81. 400 was too large a sum for woman
carry around with her. He said that II would be
better for him to give her certified check for
the amount and that he would deposit the money
in the bank where sne could &c; II the next day.
He made the check out on the National State Bank
Of Elizabeth then il occurred 10 him that the hour
late and he could not that evening get the
check certified. At the bank the next day Miss
Wilson had no money ., ihere Then Miss Belts went
back to Wilson. who told her that he had deposited
unfortunately note had come due there about
the same time and the money intended for Miss
Belts had gone to meet H.
Wilson's next assurance to Miss Belts was that
he would have the money for her In couple OF
hours. At the expiration Of the two hours she
went back 10 his office, when ne said he had been
disappointed and that she would have to wait until
the next day. Then he said she should have the
money beyond all doubt. That night July Is, Miss
Belts consulted with friend. Mr. Paterson. who
lives In Planfield. and they sent for Wilson. While
they were talking he arrived. Paterson asked him
how much money he had in the bank to his credit
and Wilson said $3.50 Paterson demanded that he
pay Miss Belts that amount and give her a note
for the balance. Wilson promptly usual. gave
his check for the $3.50 and gave his note for the
remainder Of the debt. but when the check was
presented at the bank the next day 1t was found
10 be worthless
1t after this final disappointment that Miss
Belts caused the arrest Of Wilson, who taken
before Justice Neal. when he said that he would
have the money to-day. He was held. however. In
5000 bail. Mr.. Wilson this afternoon said that
he had paid out 1856 account of the money he
owed and that the balance would be paid to-mor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE CARPENTER CASE SUMMED Up.

Reviae-e. July II ,SpeciaD-Th.s was the tenth
day OF the trial OF Samuel c. Carpenter, ex-post-
master OF E5s:on. Penn. for the murder Of Rachael
BlckweL The las; testimony vas taken this after
noon and the summing up for both sides was
An,sheG al a session held tonight. Judge Gummere
Will charge the jury at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing A. to-day's session the defence tr FL 20 In
peach some OF the States witnesses The let
ters written by Carpenter and Mrs. Blackwell were
read In court Sr- plcaird for him not 70 desert
her or she would kill herself Prosecutor Angle
summed ~ for The state and he was followed by
eX-JudEe schultz and eN-. Congressman Harris for
the defence. During Nr. Harr.ss address Clrrsu-
ter lad MS head upon his arms ana wept contnu-
ally. Ey-Prosecrtor Stryher made the closing ad-
dress FOR the State his evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
accTSED AGENT DISCH4RGED.

Ipoll;a Spagnoia. Of Lansing M'cn an AhcI' OF
I.-,,,o,n Panama Company. OF New-Orleans.
-, ms arrested in Hoboken last Saturday on a
chsree of ernbezzlement when about to depart Oh 4
s,o,,ner cor Germany. was discharged from the
l,.,,.v Hall by Recorder McDonough yesterday.
rrbe Recorder held that the complaint on when me
-, ,,as being held was not valid, as the complain
no ii,,.d in <eg-Drltans the alleged oHehcr W.
ccndmmitfed in Michigan and the man was arreS,eu
~ uI'i,eken When Spagniola was faken INTO Gus
-, "a cb~cks aggregang $3.50 were FOUND IN his
nociefs Horace L. Allen. counsel Tor me Goinpa";
Ohaa Ina amount A civil suit VIII be begun 10
avsr mis- sum which Spagno.s IS accused q nay
~ rsised by selling carload OF bananas Ana ta''
ine to mako geturrA