davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
4 VERDICT FOR MR.. BELASCO.
THE JURY GIVES A DECISION FOR $4,000
AGAINST ~ X. FAIRBANK.


OUTCOME OF THE SUIT FOR s65 900 FOR TRAINING
MRS LESLIE CARTER TO BE AN ACTRESS
The jury in the action brought by David Belasco.
the playwright, against y. X. Fairbank OF Chicago
last evening brought in a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff for $4,000 The suit was brought by DaV.d
Belasco against Mr.. Farbank TO recover soo'VV
which Mr.. Belasco alleged was due him from the
wealthy Chcagoan for making star actress Out
OF Mrs. Leslie Carter, who last winter played here
in the Herald Square Theatre in The Heart oil
Maryland" The action has been on trial before
Justice Giegerlch in Part Of the Trial Term OF the
Supreme Court for several weeks, and has peen
conducted on both sides with much acrmony ana
bitterness considerable amount OF PERFORMANCES
have been INDUCED in by the lawyers on notn stdeS
Mr.. Deming. Mr. Farbankss attorney, sald ne
did not know If the case would be Appealed ne
made motion for new trial, which was denie nee 10y
Justice Giegerich. On motion of eX-Judge often,
allowance of per cent on the $4,000 judgment II
learned that for a long time eleven OF the
EM Wsfe bte1hoefer resumed yesterday
arguments for Mr.. Beasco He said It was not
haired dupncity." He denounced Mr.. Fairbanks at
ony csntinuing he SAID You viii have to find
that Belasco is blackmaller and eonspr,aa3hr OF
to find that Fairbanks gave his money to Belasco
give Belasco a verdict" ~ D,..
hceer closed and Justice Gegerch began his charge
TO the jury ut 1885 O'Clock. After reviewing briefly
the contention Of the plaintiff and defendant JUS
you find that the defendant did not employ the
plaintiff. IL you find that the evidence on that
question is evenly balanced then your verdict VIII
be for the defer dant Fairbank" lie also charged
If you ind that the defendant did employ the
plaintiff to perform services. you VIII determine
what services the plaintiff was TO perform, ana
whether he performed them according to agreement
Another part OF the charge was IF you ma from
the evidence that the plaintiff was employed 70 per
form any services by the defendant IN the aD-
scnce Of any fixed sum for the services you may
give him what his services were reasonably worth
and | charge. you that there Is evidence OF any
fixed sum The burden Of proving the counter
claim said Justice Gegerch. rs on the defendant
Fairbank and 1t must be proved by prepondefance
Of evidence
Justice Glegerichs charge occupied seventy-iive
minutes and the jury retired at ASP o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FITCH WILL Not SERVE.
THE CONTROLLER DECLINES TO BE a
GREATER NETWORK COMMISSIONER

1900 1900. mo ms
THE CONTROLLER DECLINES TO BE
r-.,,,,r, >.r,,,. x-opr, coN,uIcSrONrR
"iNr>->i IN NJ"
Controller Ashbcl T. Fitch has decided that he
-. ,.,,...,. a..o.,, ,os,nhc-shfn in the Greater
N'''"Y. =. 'F''' -, l.. CON.
Ncw-fork Commission, ana yesterday "e Se''
letter to Governor Morton giving his reasons Tor de-
oft,., ,h ori.o In bis lo,ter IN tho Governor the
'''"'e S " ~
tOnUOier says
The honor OF serving on the Commission Is
great one. II would have additional value Tor me-
II 1 could take IL, as coming from you and AS an
association with gentlemen who are respected ny
ali fheir fcloyy-ctlzens The work which the Com
mission l. charged with is the most important IN
the history OF our State. ,,,
mo- 10 decline this most interesting and honorable
service on. Of these considerations arises from
fhc question whet 5o. by the a. ccptance Of this APP
uolnfmeut / may not forfeit my right to act as the
,',ufrol.r II tho clty of NcW-York | have been
fftrnishcJ yyifh ouiuiIus by those In whom have
IN. highest c1nfd, nee that The acceptance Of mem
h.r.nlu on this Clfnmiss.on appointed 10 prepare
charter 10 be accented or rejected by tnc Legs
lafuro of The State j. not tho acceptance Of an
Office" under Sect On - ~ the Consolidation act
a,I ,,ot,iI ther,for- not interfere with my per-
noe. o the duties OF tho Office to which was
,i,.,.t t,v the citizens of this city in 1873 ana
,-bi,h I f.cl hound 10 fulfil until The end OF my
Ia. ",,r St,t. -ollr;s the reasoning OF which would
IN arc NAT hofh the Conir,ilersnip and the Com
,,t n.r-nln m. ~ht legally be held by same
mt,s,<
am not however. willing TO take any place.
h,vcv.r htah on any legal speculation or inference
II inc question should b" raised. and perhaps ai;cr
a year or Two Of litigation. decided differently IRON,
the CONCLUSIONS "ll.'H Hls
cv,r erus the bonds II the city for many ihIl'Ohs
~ d,il,r. IA, arts As a member OF the Sinking
Fund Commles!on and the Board OF Estimate and
Advertisements He "a chairman ~ the board o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TWO CONTRASTING RECORDS.
THE DIFFERENCE. IN BOTH METHODS AND RE-
SUITS. BETWEEN THE UNITED PRESS

THE DIFFERENCE. IN BOTH METHODS AND RE-
SUITS BETWEEN THE UNITED PRESS
AND ITS RIVAL.
The following statement from the manager OF the
United Press is sef-explanatory:
ST. Louis, June 21-In view OF the boasts which
have been made by representatives of the Chicago
Associated Press that on Wednesday night last that
organization distributed to its clients the Cuban
plank which had been agreed upon by the Commit
tee on Resolutions it is fitting that should say FOR
your information that the Cuban plank as printed
in The Globe Democrat" and presumably in other
papers was absolutely wrong. as will he seen by
making comparison Of the spurious plank and the
genuine The text of the Cuban plank as print
ed here demanded armed intervention by the United
States. while the Cuban plank 1t was submitted
and unanimously adopted by the Convention was
quite another matter.
The Chicago Associated Press scored no victory
over the United Press during the progress of the
Convention, While the United Press scored several
over its rival, among the noted being the con-
cluson Of the Addicks Delaware case before the
committee, printed on Saturday the 18th inst: the
disposal Of the New-York cases by the National
Committee the l4th inst, and Mortons telegram
to Depew on the afternoon Of the 18Th inst, whie
our distribution OF the nominating speeches was
far in advance Of rival.
AS to the address issued by the silver delegates
who withdrew from the Convention. II any beat on
the United Press is supposed to be involved, read
ST. Louis Juns 10. 1896.
To the United Press:
The silver address issued by the Withdrawing dele
gates this morning given by us TO the repre-
sentatives of the United Press and the Chicago AS
ISOLATED Press under the personal pledge OF the
men to whom IL delivered that II should not be
released until explicit instructions 10 that effect had
been given and representatives OF both associations
requested TO meet at our hotel at 10 o'clock
this morning 10 determine the manner OF It's publca-
ton. At that time did not have all the sigma
lures affixed ard we distinctly notified both as
sociations that under no circumstances must the
matter be used until release was gwen ana. after
consultation. directed that IT should not be given
out at all for the afternoon papers. shortly after
noon we were informed by the representatives or
the United Press that the matter had been printed
In the noon edition of THE Detroit News. ana
thcreupon we released the matter TO both assocla-
tons. FRAN J. -. PIE
Committee.
When the word OF the United Press.has been given
no amount OF pressure will persuade 1t to break us
pledge We would rather be beaten than to be dis
honorable We have a fourteen years record ior
square dealing and naturally proud OF IT, ana
desire retain II. , <,., -
The Chicago Associated Press also broke ialth on
the speech of Temporary Chairman falroalks.
which was printed in their papers fuily an houi
before the Convention was called 10 ORDER on tues-
Sav WALTER 7. PHILLIPS,
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

4 motley crowd OF sensation-seekns men ana
women was attracted 10 Fiattau's auction rooms.
University Place and Thrteenth-st., yesterday by
the announcement that the furniture ana personal
effects Of Mr. and Mrs J. Coleman Drayton were 10
be sold to the highest bidders. There were no soci-
ETY. people present. The assembage was composed
largely OF dealers in secondhan goods. 1t had been
announced that among other family relics to De so.i
were the wedding gown and other wedding appare
of Mrs DrlytOn. a photograph or Ny Didy tVl t.iS
remnant OF A check book. the stubs or when sho"eu
a bank account amounting to $1,000, ana the manu-
scrips OF an orat.On entitled 'tnapel stake
Speeches" which delivered by MI l11ayt.,J
when he was graduated from college IN S'- MI
Trayton however, sent a messenger 10 the auctlol-
Ger before the sale and withdrew the articles, Huch
dnubt was express az TO whether or not the art-
ci.s which nurporied to belong 70 Mr.. ana Mrs
pravton were really theirs, but the douoters VIZ
reassured by the auctoneer, who calIe-i atteh'!Sn
20 the marks or the goods. The trunks pore INC
initials &C. A. D. which were said 70 stand lot
charlotte Aston Drayton. while q miscellaneous as
sortnent Of ordinary and well-worn furniture, ara
peres ETC. bore tags. on some 81 "hich VS. nS
name u . Drayton." while others were inscriDs'i
'Dravton." and still others merely 'Dray. ne ne
TIrovion effects included a workbasket and a small
ivory covered prayer book. which were sad 70 pc
long - Mrs Drayton; a much-used chiidien, .
,,ickerwork crib aad a general assortment o, chill
drens toys which in fair state OF presel "a
lion The Drayton effects were virtually sucn o1Is
and ends as usually find their way TO the tecoiu-
hand auction rooms when families break UP house,
kaenlng They We're sold at low prices ana reaiizru
only a few hundred dQla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
m ryorJPE IyTO MS SANITY.

Justice Russell in the Supreme Court yesterday
anpointed Charles Hazon Russell. DR. BeverIy hoo-
,nson and David NJ. Morrison COMMISSION 10 IN
o,,ire into the sanity OF Julius l.. Goldenoerg a
member Of the firm OF Goidenbcrg Bros. Co
importers OF laces and emproiderIes !" 'NI' ,'S
,rh order "a erantel on petition of Sarah Golden
herc tho mother Of the alleged incompetent she
lives at No ll6 East Seventy-second-st., ana says
that her son is forty-four years OF age. ne mas
lived for the last years for The fnosl part III
Paris In August. 1891. she say she neard mat hcr
son was in an insane asylum In Paris IL ~ si"Wh
that Cnldenbsrg's interest in the nrn OF Whlch ne
is a member is worth $l,50D, that he owns securities
n the value Of $4,000 aud that his estimated IN
Come from real estate which he owns amounts 10
AK 600 a year The physician in charge or fIatbush
retreat where Goldenberg now Is says That Golden
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
yHr WORK on MULBERRY BEND PARK.

CoIonel S v r. Cruger. president Of the Park De-
parfment said yesterday TO Tribune reporter mat
he was going TO send reply 70 Controller fltchS
criticisms about the delay IN tn" WORK on the parh
a, Mulberry Bend Il think" he SAID. that the
Cortrollers letter was uncallod for. We have been
doing all in our power to hasten the Work on the
mark but II Will be impossible TO have the WORK
onIshcd this summer. When We took office inc Ola
buildings there had been torn down. but no effective
work I'm the preparation Of the ground could be per-
,or,od heforo he middle of March. We awarded
a contract for removing the FOUNDATION oi thr
buildings and that work mas been nearly c0hpir,ei
I, was nec.s sary TO III up the excavations WIN
loan Before grass plots can be made the paths
viii nave 10 be laid out and constructed win
cn,.rlnc of asphalt. To-day we received BIDS Tor
the construction OF shelter At the north cn1 OF inc
nark and the contract viii be awarded az soon as
De IN tsfv ourselves 10 the responsibility OF
he Lowest bidder The loves; I'D was about SZ,'Vn
We expect that the park VIII oe compete" ''o''
y1.r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE SUMNER CORPS OF PHYSICIANS.

The Health Board yesterday appointed the sum.
mer corps OF physicians. There are fifty OF them,
and they receive SOo a month each Thirty OF them
have served before The following is the list Of the
appointees:
8 f. Abkarian. No. l52 West Thirty -frst-st; D.
IL Barstow, No. East Ninth-st.: j. c. Bryan No:
West Thirty -aftt-st; Miss Frances Deane, No. g
Rank-st.: George A. Elliott, No. 2cI7 Washington
ave- NJ Frangh!aae No. 90 81 IL East msSh.yssT
and,hfth-st; J; ". Gallivan, No. S1 West sixty.
fourth-st; G. German NJ l Iy9 Mast East Eighty
ST.: W. b. Hoag Nc IS West Ninety -hfth-st.: j. L.
Johnson No. i27 East nd s.xteenta.
Thomas A. King 40. in Lexing ave. Miss q.
II. Knight. No Sig East rsnth-st.; L; Landes, No.
hundred sHd-twenty -seventh:st, j. P; McEyoy. No.
12s East Twenty-ninth-st.; s. Neuhof. No.. 2S East
Eighty thiri-st.; Thomas Pedde. No, 1873 west
West One hundred nd thirty -frst-st:: E. p.
Scherge, No 1913 West Forty -hfth.st: f.: +: Smith.
No S4s West Forty seventh-st; S: w smith, San
thrd,st: Miss s We.ss, No. 1923 West Twenty
elghth-st; A. c. White. No .l0l West Eighty-frst-
St; A AgramSnte No VII IA Vest seyenty-nirth-ss;
Berkeley. No Is Lexngton-ave.; James Bishop No.
80 West Thirty s:xth-et. a: r. sramlich,. No: 6
Msst chaes NS As West fths S
J. ]. Cronln. No 433 West Ffty-frst-st: +. B. En-.
mist. no. Is Commerce-sr: f. B. Finch. No i3l
one-hundreS thirty; thrd.st " 6. Gardner.
No ll9 West seventy-frst-st.; T. l. Jac6bus No.
So East Fftieth-st.; F. NJ; Kemp. no. 20 wesS
Wsshnxon square %,ss Msr No. a. s Gass
Eighty fourth-st; 7. f. Qunlan, No. 30 East
Sd Res Ss T wsss Twenty
W. r. Weber No. ias West one-hundred-a nd-thirtys
third-N. .'. +s.s .f-.r ~ 10y -et,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.
REPORT OF DIR. HENRY NJ. LEIPZTGER TO TH1
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

REPORT OF DIR. HENRY NJ. LEIPZIGER TO THS
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
When the free lectures to the people, under the
auspices Of the Board OF Education. were UNDER
taken eight years ago. many persons had misgivinss
as to their value and ultimate success The De-
ginning was comparatively modest and the appro-
priat!on small But In spite OF all difficulties ana
obstacles in the way according to the superinteno-
ent they met favor from the first.
From the report OF DR.. Henry NJ. Leipziger, one OF
the Assistant Superintendent OF Public Schools
who has devoted his time and energy largely to TINS
branch OF the work Of the Board OF Educauoh.
which has Jus. been sent TO the Board
appears that the lectures. which began on
October % and ended on March 30, attended by
1872 1873 persons, increase OF less5 over the at
tendance Of the preceding year. The hearers wers
almost all adults. and included at each lecture
large proportion OF women. The interest was kept
Ed throughout the course, almost 10000 people being
present in the various halls on the last night Inc
favorite evenings, apparently, were Mondays ana
Thursdays Lectures were delivered In thirty OH
ferent places. fourteen more than in the winter ol
1875 Among the new lecture centres were cooper
Union and the Museum OF Natural History. III"
mary and grammar schools in the parts OF the city
where the working people live were used, as
rule In Cooper Union alone 5000 people listened 70
the lectures In the of the winter, and 2sool
In the Hebrew Institute Seven hundred ana Ninety
five lectures were illustrated by stersSpticon views
and sevenythree by experiments wnie ns so werv
not Illustrated. The subjects Included pnyso.osy
ard hygiene the natural sciences, travel civn gov
eminent. American history, general history af''
literature and the social sciences. .,.-.,, -..
"rhe story of the eighth course OF lectures, says
the Doctor SIS one that all interested In popular
education read with genuine interest,", Inc me
course has proven boon TO the people, me IA
attendance shows that Il supplies real demano
have received hundreds OF letters from at
the lectures, and all contained expressions Oh ap
probation To many they have proven the only
bright spot IN a cherries existence 70 others tnsxx
have been Intellectual awakening 10 otnsrs s'"'
they have been a stimulus 10 further readlag. ,,,
ut Is hoped that an increased appropriation VIII
n. asked for so that the Free Lecture course may
develop into a genuine university--one indeel that
shall have no magnificent building, but VIVA. -
The great work thus far accomplished mas peen
done AZ but a trifns expense TO the city NO ex-
nendlture can have more benefcent results.
Through the medium OF these lectures not alone -
Inflammation widely dfused, but opportunity Is
given for spreading correct notions regarding me
many social political ami financial theories WHICH
mark our time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CONDITION or THE SUGAR MARKET.

The American Sugar Refining Company. othefs
wise the Sugar Trust. yesterday reduced the price
Of powdered sugar one-siXteenth or a cent Pouho'
An officer OF the Trust said: The market Tor raw
sugar In Europe Is a declining one. inns Will
affect our company favoraby. The lower the price
OF raw the lower the price OF refined sugar. ana
any reduction in the price OF the latter Is im-
mediately responded to by immensely increased
consumption. The consumers are henenteo, ana
the refners as well FOR a proper difference Is al
WAYS maintained between raw ana refined sugar.
SUGAR is as favorite commodity for specula-
ton IN Europe as is wheat in America Notwith-
standing the shortage OF about 10000 tons IN tho
Cuban crop and over 10000 in the foreign beet
crop prices are now practically the same as
year ago when ahnormally low prices prevailed AZ
a result OF the phenomenal crop OF lsSi9o - l.
The outlook for the next beet crop IS encoura5.
,n.r and some men in the trade think II Will OFFSET
the shortage in the Cuban crop next season. Inc
present depression is due 10 collapse IN turopeaH
speculation. American Importers, While at addi-
t.onal expense in marginal and carrying chargess
have been able to hold on in maJor.iy OF cases s.
Nearly one-half OF the total transactions on inc
Stock Exchange yestC rGay were IN the common
stock CT the Trust, which sustained q net loss q
27s per cent Many stop orders were encountered.
and the market was flooded With stock thus ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
HJGHER clBIV RATES FOR WINTER.

Al a meeting Of the transatlantic passenger lines
Yesterday IT was decided TO increase the winter
rate OF first ana second cabin passages by from IS
T., so on outgoing steamers. The winter rates on
s,consh ps bound from America 10 Europe go Into
cr.rt on July t. The cause for this raise Is that
there has been such a rush that the lines believe
Recommendations The increase is understood 10
mean one OF about per cent on all winter accom-
-, lions exc,pt storage The Storage rate OF
igo on outgoing and S3S - incoming steamships
VII remain unchanged II is understood thar the
already decided to adopt the increased tariff for
nrintcr m es The lines which were represented at
~ ,ncatnp Yesterday were the North German
iJovd the Hamburg American the Nethcrlands-
American. the Compagnie Generate TransatIantique
nd the Rcd Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TrIEGR4pH COMPANIES OFFICERS.

Al the regular meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Mexican Telegraph Company ana that OF
the Board OF Directors OF the Central ana South
American Telegraph Company. held yesterday AZ
the Offices OF the companies, at No y Wail-s''.
the following officers were elected FOR the coming
wear: President. James A. Scrymscr; vice-presi-
dent for the Mexican Company Edmund l. Baylios;
for the Central and South American Company,
Edward y. Adams; resident vice-presldent, CITY oil
Mexico Sebastian Camacho: treasurer and auditor.
Samuel G. Blackwell; secretary. James T. Beard
Executive Committee. for the Mexican company,
John r. Alexandra Percy X. Pync, w. Emien
Roosevelt: for the Central and South American
Company William CASTOR Hamilton CHARLES
Lancr James a. Roosevelt. with the president and
Vice president ex-oicio members In each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME AND LOURDES.

THE FIRST SECTION OF THE PARTY SAILS TO-DAY
ON THE BRITANNIC
The first section of the third annual American
pilgrimage to Rome and LOurdes Will sail at noon
to-day on the White Star liner Britannia, ana
the members expect to land in ireland on July =
After n short visit to Cork, Killarney ard Dublin,
tra travellers will cross the Irish Sea and spend
two weeks among the cathedral towns or England
and Scotland. On July IS they will leave London
and join at Antwerp the main body OF pi,grambs ms
Westernland July s. under the direction or Francs
ii. Throop The entire body will then Journey 10 20
Pope on August 3. They expect to reach Lourd s
in time TO participate in. the celebrati.n OK me
great French national pilgrimage on August 49,
and to reach New York. II all is well. on septeh-
Der Is. , -, .ho
Fathers Of Mercy whose house Is in West twenty
thrd-st The spiritual director OF the company
thar sails to-day IS the Rev. William smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
RADLY HURT BY A STREETCAR.

Gertrude Rieott. twenty-five years Old or No IL
West hundred and thirty third-st, was knocked
down by a car OF the Lenox-ave lire at Lenox-ave.
and Northumberland thirty hrst-st. at 6:io a. m
Yesterday and had two ribs broken. besides sus-
tanning severe bruises. She was crossing the ave.
nue and passing in the of n n0rthbound car.
was struck by n southbound car She was taken
To the Manhattan Hospital. August leinback. the
,notorman of the car, was arrested, and In the
Harlem Court Magistrate Crane held him In 1900
hall for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PENSION FORGERS PLEAD GUILTY.

Isaac A. Coon and Samuel f. Lare. OF Ellenville.
Ulster County ~ y. when arragned FOR trial the
second time In the Criminal Branch or the United
States Circuit Court yesterday on charge OF nav
ING been concerned In the forgery OF pension
AFFIDAVIT. pleaded guilty Coon was sentenced py
The Albany County Pcnltcntiary. but In the case
Of Iere sentence was suspended. he was be-
l!eved TO have been more OF tool than an lhlei.-
gent participant In the forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
A. CUNEO'S SANITY IN DOUBT.
THE ITALIAN BANKER OF THIS CITY TO BE EXAM
INED IN A SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL

I'9ftNISI1R' 1117'7
INED IN A SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL
Reports were sent from San Francisco by teie-
grapn yesterday that A. Ounce. a New-York banker
had been sent the Receiving Hospital 10
await examination by Commissioner OF INSANITY.
Some statements In the reports. to the effect that
C,u,eo had an office at No 81 Broadway, in this
city and was reputed to be worth over AVV"o
were not correct. Mr.. Ounce has been an Italian
banker at No. Is Mulberry-st. for a number OF
years He is not a mopaire. Mrs Cuneo VINO
was running the bank yesterday IN the ABSENCE OF
her husband sad to a Tribune reporter
MY husband went TO California In company
with nv brother. Andrew di Martini. on April ~.
and have been expecting TO have some WORD ~ from rom
them My husband had been drinking nara Tor sew
eral months, ana could not stop. We thought IF
he left the ci;y for long trip In my brother $
care he would be able to get over the hablt. 20
not think he can be crazy, but he may be suffering
from the effect OF drink He mad made enough
money and was thinking OF retiring from the bank
ing business. We have an adopted son VINO VIII
carry on the business