davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
MADE MAGISTRATE MOTT LAUGH.
TWO gags" SIMILARLY DECORATED. AVERTED
A STORM IN THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.

TWO "JAGs" SIMILARLY DECORATED. AVERTED
STORM IN THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.
II ,s a well-known fact that Magistrate Motifs
temper IS not the cvenest In the world. His Honor
takes life and himself seriously. and II he catches
ANYBODY trying TO make jest OF his dignity
there's trouble Immediately and forthwith Things
looked black in his court for few minutes yes
terday morning. and the attendants prepared 10
make the rigging snug and batten down the
matches for the approaching storm Then the
clouds cleared away from the judicial face. and the
waste OF the courtroom Of the Jefferson Market
Police Court was illuminated by burst OF sun
shine that Is passing rare when Magistrate Mott
is sitting there. The incident had to do with TWO
convivial souls who had got themselves decorated
os like as two peas. In what manner no man
knows.
Thoma, Kenny was one OF the two 1ovlal souls.
IVs favorit. tpple is not known. but 1t IL believed
80 no par,s green Policeman Grimes. Of the
ChorIes.st. station. saw him picking his way out
~ tho old cemetery at Leroy and Hudson SITS al
late hour Saturday night and being chartapty std,
OF the mans face painted green Kenny In
sisted that the paint was blood lie was ir,s. vss
he said TnnS Tne hs APPEARED before Magistrate
Mott with all his decorations lie couio, @ .e,.
how he got them. and for his bad memory ne was
hso To, Ten minutes afterward Policeman Ryan. o. OF
me r ~ No g72 Sixth-ave.. FOR inspection The
rient side OF Kelly's face was painted or''''ah'
green ,.,.u ,h,s man hack officer?"
shouted the Magistrate. turning red 10 the ro0''
OF his hair. . ,,, ,ho no,Iceman
"Wbv do YOU bring him back. say? shouteo
the Magistrate again. ... ,o,or. yar Honor
said the pSnt? roared the Magistrate. Il just
hnen MN h1s name is Kelly" said Ryan. "Th other
,,,nr,s name was Kenny
'e1,st TSrn the Magistrate began TO smile; Ala vou
get 1t. Kelly? ,o.r vou" said Kelly. To which
Il dunno NJ .,v rs,oned Three dollars
me the Painters been gittn IN ms w0IR. rIR
sure" said Policeman Ryan as ne oepar'eu' s'''-
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
POOL OF THE WIRE MEN.
An IMMENSE coMBINArIoN ALMOST PERFECT

An IMMENSE COMBINATION ALMOST PERFECTED
Cleveland Dec 5.-The proposed immense COM
hna,lon OF wire wire nail and steel rod interests
ovorshadowing anything OF the KIND ever oefore
MANNED has advanced to the point where the con-
Germs interested have decided 10 go in and all that
remains 10 be done Is to reach agreement on the
vnluA OF the different mills Daily conferences are
heing held IN New-York. and Cleveland manufact-
urors arc IN constant communication with the seat
Of activity The Cleveland concerns Interested are
the American Wire Works. the n. =. Nall Com
NAM tho Consolidated Wire and Steel Company,
the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company. and probably
the Johnson Company. The Pittsburg interests are
tho Parkin Works. the Beaver Falls Works the
Piitsburg Wire Company and the Oliver snyder
Company The last named carries with IL the
oliver Interests In the immense Carnegie acquisi-
tions Besides rod and wire mills. the new com,
bnator includes steel mills blast furnaces ana
iron ore mines II is the plan that all the interests
involved lose their identity and out OF business.
and that there be simply the one great company.
The further statement IL made by Clevel and iron
men who Interested that the control or the Die
concern VIII rest IN the hands OF j. Pierpont Nor
gan and his associates. they having arranged 10 oo-
tain that control by purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
TIE ELKs, MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Fifth Avenue Theatre was crowded last
night for the annual memorial service OF Lodge
No. I. Benevolent and Protective order OF Elks
These services are held TO keep fresh the memory
OF the departed members Of the order. and the nrst
Sunday evening of December Is generally seiectcd
by the four hundred and more lccgeS FOR this pur-
pose. =,
Exalted Ruler Thomas r. Brogan conducted the
service. The eulogy was delivered by Elliot pan
forth The Diamond Quartet. assisted 10y Miss
Sadie Cushman, ilerber, Holconb, William II.
Armstrong Sol Deron. Miss Sawyer and Emile
Katzensteln sang several selections chief Of which
was THE Vacant Chair" adopted by the order as
its funeral song An address was also meoe py
Arthur Nofelan6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
A CHANCE FOR RUDIN1 TO RECONSTRUCT HE
MINISTRY.

CHANCE FOR RuDIN1 TO RECONSTRUCT HIS
MINISTRY.
Pome Dec b-General Pelloux. Minister OF war
maintains the attitude ne has taken IN cohse-
ouence NJ the action Of Parliament In amending
the bill dealing with army promotions against MS
advice and persists In his resignation
King Humbert, the Marquis al Rudlhi, the
Premier and the other members OF the Cabhet
urge General Peilorx TO reconsider his action Out
he refuses 10 do so.
In view OF this II s expected that the entire Cap
met will resign, and that the Marquis al fuo'h'
will reconstruct the Ministry.
London. Dec s-The Rome correspondent OF Tho
Morning Post" says
"The Cabinet has resigned. General Peouxs
action IS regarded as a political move 10 make IL
possible for the Marquis di Rudin TO secure q
unanimous Ministry The Ministers OF FINANCE
Justice and Public Works In the retiring CaDihet
will not appear In its successor.
The outgoing italian Ministry 10 constituted as
follows:
Presdent Of the Council and Minister OF the INTERIOR
The Marquis ANTONIO DI RUDlNI ,,,,,, m ,,s
Minister OF Foreign Afsirs-Ths Marpu's E"iA-iO '''
CONT VENoSTA. ,,,,c, rr,zz A1-rI
Minister Of Finance-sisnor AscANIo BRANCA ~
Minister OF Justice and o EccissasIichi ANIME
fessor LICA EMANUELE GIANTCkCO
Minister of Marine-Admiral BENEDETTo BflN:
Minister Of Commerce. Industry and Agriculture
FRANCISCO GUICClARDlNl. oo,,o,,,
Minister OF Public Instruction-Conte CDBRONcHl
Win,ter Of Public Works-0iCIIO PHINETTI
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs-EMi-io SINoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

John William GrIggs born IN Newton.
Sussex County. y. J.. July ~. l'ia. and was
graduated from Lafayette College In 1865 After
leaving college he became n student In the law
Office OF Robert Hamilton IN Newton. and. In ISL
removed to Paterson. where he resumed the study
OF law in the office OF Socrates Tutte. lie was
admitted TO the bar in 1871. -Four years later he
was elected 10 the House OF Assembly from Pas
sale County In is7I he was again elected to the
House Of Assembly but the following year he was
defeated For several years he devoted himself
building up his private practice. In 1882 ne was
elected State Senator being reelected IN 1851 and
again two years later. In the Senate OF 1886 he
elected TO the Presidency.
In the GUNNER OF 1872 President Harrison gave
serious consideration to Mr. Grlggs's name In
connection with IL vacancy the United States
Supreme bench caused by the death Of Justice
Joseph T. Bradley but the appointment went to
another In 1895 Mr. Griggs elected Governor
over Alexander T. McGlll by plurality or 2e"
votes. being the first Republican Governor elected
In Now-Jcrsey In twenty live years.
Governor Griggs T. "A keen lover OF athletics and
is especially fond OF sport with rod and gun lie
frequently goes on hunting expeditions in the
South and nearly every Saturday during the sea-
son finds him plying his rod along the trout
stream. of Northern Now-Jerssy lie Is equally
nj home with shotgun or rifle. and some OF ms nis
scores IN tn. contests on ne xaer Stasr "i lie is be-
sides. a good golf player being menlDei o, '',s ~,
Paterson Golf Club. A. indoor amusemehths has ne ,oT rs
years played on the crack team OF the Paterson
Chess club. and taken part In numerous la, 3%,e
whist tournaments. He Is "A MEMBER OF the M Ilnn'.
ilton club OF Paterson and OF the Union League
club OF New-York CITY. -. or,, ,,.,-
ness institutions Of Paterson. being president OF
the Paterson National Bank and also OF the fater,
~ ~ s~ children four daughters and two sons. one
OF whom is a student In Lafayette Coii'se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
Mr.. OLCOTT TO BE A JUDGE.
LIKELY TO SUCCEED VAN wYcK ON THE CITY
cOrRT BENCH

LIKELY TO SUCCEED VAN wYcK ON THE CITY
COURT BENCH.
District-Attorney Ocott will In all probability be
~ ,h CIV Court bench caused by the resignation
-, Irdoe Robert A. Van Wyck. Mr.. Olcott said
,,., nigh, TO Tribune reporter that the judgeship
go na.r offered TO him soon after the election. but
,ha, he had declined 1t. and had heard no more
about the matter until Saturday. when the Gov
.,,or again rendered him the office
Tbereupon he reconsidered his previous decision.
and sent word that ne would accept the judgeship'
but he could not OF course. say positively whe'hel
or not he would be appointed. Mr. Oicott does no.
heIeye that the appointment TO the judgeship VIII
take effect before January l. II the vacant posi-
,,rs, mo alled at once he will be compelled 10 de-
Lin. tho honor OF appointment TO 1t. ior ne leels
that it Is obligatory upon MN to cStu or the 20 next
saw wecks until the office Is turned over 10 the
n,r;,, n" affornev-elect Colonel Gardiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
4 SUPPOSED DEAD MAN RETURNS HONE.

CLEVELAND. Dec 6.-sdney A. Osborne. dealer In
AGRICULTURAL implements at Elyria Ohio, who mys-
feriously disappeared in this city on october J"
,.s, and who had been given up by his family as
dead has returned to his home. de exhlDited
scar his head and declared that me ne mac osen
snce and had been unconscious ever since until
vesterday when he recovered his senses Osborne
declares he 10 unable to- tell anything about MS
movements In the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

urgently requested TO accept by his own per-
sonal friends ard thos" ~ President Mckinley.
After much hesitation. he concluded to accept,
and did so. while in Washington last Thursday
President McKinleys absence from the White
House necessarily delayed the announcement
of the acceptance. as the Governor did not want
To make the statement until II came from Wash
ington
Governor Griggs will not resign as Chief Ex-
ecutive OF New-Jcrsey until January II next.
wn-n the Legislature meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
.w.BE OF THE COMPANY'S DESIRES.

.-r p.,tROAp COMMISSIONER SAYS THE
,o,pp HAS BEEN DISCUSSING INFORMALLY
ELEVATED ROAD PLANs
The statement made by Russell sage on saturday
~. o,ote railroad Commission. he had been In
aa favored granting additional concessions to
,pa elevated road caused widespread comment
vesterday member Of the state Commission M ks who no
was . ss. a; the Board had been in conference with
Mr. Sage or any officials OF me Manhattan ,h c- Ge
Nated 20 was thoroughly cognZant OF what the ele-
xassa otcials wanted and had been discussing
the ,au ma boweyer no decision had been reached
ne nsne,r,ed 10 give his own views upon the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
VAL CARRIER PERISHES ~ THE STORM.

Chevenne Wyo.. Dec. b-Yesterday AFTERNOON IN
formation reached the city that James Murray
- oarrie. the mail from this city TO Horse Creek
,oace had been lost In the storm. and had per-
,.,.d n Ith cold lie left this city Thursday morn
innx while the storm was raging. and reached the
wind Mil ranch Thursday afternoon Tho storm
Vas heavy and cold when he left the ranch Tor tne
uorse creek station. He has not reached the post
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
GRIGGS TO BE APPOINTED.
HE WILL SUCCEED JUDGE MKENNA AS
ATTORNEY-GEN
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS ACCEPTANCE MADE
AT THE WHITE HOUSE YEsTERDAY-HE
WILL TAKE OFFICE WHEN MKENNA
ENTERS THE SUPREME COURT
TO RESIGN Az GOVERNOR
TO RESIGN AZ GOVERNOR
on JANUARY j.


on JANUARY II.
Washington Dec. 5.--It officially an
nounced at the White House to-day. on the re-
turn OF the President to Washington. that Gov
ernor John w. Griggs Of New-Jersey has ac-
cepted the office OF Attorney General OF the
United States. which Will be vacated by the
nomination OF Attorney General Mckenzie to be
Associate Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. 1t has not yet been settled when GOV
ernor Grlggs will assume his new office, but IL
is probable that the date Will be about the be-
ginning Of the new year
Thus The Tribune's exclusive announcement
made last Friday morning. is confirmed off,
cially.
Paterson. ~ J.. Dec (SpeciaD. Governor
John W. Griggs announced to a Tribune rep
resentatv. at his home tonight that he had
received and accepted the Office OF Attorney
General The Governor said that he had ac-
cepted the appointment last Thursday. but had
refused to discuss the question. as he thought
the announcement would come with more grace
from Washington.
The Governor said that when the offer was
made TO him. some time ago. he peremptorily
refused to accept. Since that time. he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
,,,,yrcO CLINGs TO SILVER.

CITY Of Mexico Dec. 5.-"The Mexican Herald
den,cs authoritatively the report from Paris pub
usbed in London that Mexico Is making prepara-
lions TO go on a gold basis. and says: Mexicos
eUapces are handled with admirable caution and
ss@acity and whatever may be the future policy
of ibe Government regarding the currency basis
~ orc ,e nj present thought Of changing from
the silver standard which is contributing 10 the
orowth OF manufacturing and other industrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
COUNTESS ELOPED WITH A VALET.

SEQUEL TO THE RECENT EsCAPADE OF COUNT
CERCHrs DAUGHTER
London Dec. 6.-The Vienna correspondent OF
Tho Daily Mali describes a sensation involving
the Countess Eugene. daughter OF the wealthy
Count Cerchi who elopci some time ago with
Servian named Chevitch supposed by her 10 be n
captain in the Servan Army lie I'll treated her.
that Chevtch only officers valet, and had
already married a Servian kitchen maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
TIE KAISER AND THE NAVAL BILL.

1g HOPES THE MEASURE WILL NOT BE DIS
CussEp IN A PARTISAN sPIlIT.
Berlin Dec 5-Emperor william &c Ay received
~. president ~ the Reichstag Baron Won Buol
Rerenberg and the VicePresidents, Herren
Schmidt and SPAIN. In conversation with them
ne expressed q desire that the Governments Naval
Ml should form the subject Of businesslike delib-
erations, as party politics ought TO Play no part part
In the debates on such question his MaJes.y
further declared that Germany's relations with
foreign Powers good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
Nrw POST FOR MONSIGNOR SCHROEDER
.o,x1Ep TO THE FACULTY OF THE CATHOLIC
ACADEMY AT MvENsTER.

APPOINTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE CATHOLIC
ACADEMY AT MUENsTER
Rsr,in. Dec b.-The Right Rev. Monrgnor
Joseph Schroeder, late Professor or DosHa'c
rhao,oov at the Catholic University Washing
ton has been appointed by the Prussan Min
,ster a, Education and Ecclesiastical Anairs 10
tho faculty of the Catholic Academy at Muen-
ster. capital OF Westphalia-
>,o,s,rror schroeders resignation OF MS pro-
fessorship at Washington was placed IN the hanu'
-, IN. BOARD OF Directors Of tho Cathohc Uni
au.,. ,r ~. latter part OF October last. the
noord receiving II on the understanding that ne
wouId be permitted 10 remain al the Chi'ersi'
rr,u the end of tho scholastic year. wneh 'no
resignation would take effect. unless ne "ou'u
sooner find another post. The period OF g'aoe "as
given him In order that he might comn'"'.''"''
with the Prussan Minister OF Education anu
range for a professionally in some German UNI
y.rs,,x Az the time Monsignor Schroeder said
,ba, he had earnestly wished TO resign during h's
ast vacation and had been advised by MS phys'
clan to do so but that ne returned 10 the
h..ause the Pope had advised him 10 take the
course The Boari Of Directors therefore ie'' 'n'
hral decision OF the matter TO the rope hi'e' MI
official expression OF It's regrets az 'he '"nn'
cnarges arains, Monsignor Schroeder in this con-
ne-tion 81, ,,,
Muenster Is the see Of Roman Cathohc h'Shop'
In the eighteenth century when the Princess Gal
litzen Count Won Stolberg, Furstenberg hafnn, hI ~,
ard other notabties lived there. II was pace OF
shiSsbed ct that period and the theological and
philosophical faculties still exis, under 'ne nam am
~ a. academy There are between three ana lour
y, $1,000 al m s,mdcnts in attendance. Muenster was
long governed by independent bshop', IN "no'n .n
,ra rEo spirit was often more conspicuous tlhh a
C,%rir',an enirit The bishopric was socularized III
1903 and annexed to PRUSSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
RERUKED BY MR.. RTTCHTE.

London Dec. 6-The Right Hon Charles T.
R,,chie president Of the Board Of Trade. declines
-, bcbalr OF the Board OF Trade. to accede TO the
request OF the men that he should interfere in the
present labor dispute. with view of arranging a
RAILWAY Men and the railway companies as a
whole. in order TO avert strike.
MI Richie in his reply reminds the men. In sub
stance that they are specially privileged body
hSvinS special responsibilities and that their pres
ent attitude II un3ustifable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
CHINESE EMPEROR FAVORS GOLD.
LITTLE PROSPECT HOWEVER. OF Irs ADOPTION
BY CHINA AS THE STANDARD.

Gan Francisco Dec. 5-The steamer City OF
peking arrived yesterday from Yokohama and
Wong Kong, bringing the latest Oriental advices.
II is reported In the Chinese that Yank sec
retary OF the Tsung-Li Yamen has presented
,riirinV memorial TO the throne in connection with
the advisablity OF establishing gold coinage IN
narnr has given his sanction to the proposition.
but the "China Gazette" commentng upon the sub
55shtna the prospects of It's being carried out
ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
CHIEF JUDGE RUSSbM ~ RETIRE.

THE POPULAR MARYLAND JuRisr MAY BE
c.,n,nArE FOR CONGRESS NEXT YEAR
Denton. Nd. Dec. tspeciaD.-chlef Judge
George Mitchell Russurn. OF 'aro'"e ,ou"'s, WI,
" orrow retire from the bench OF the Second
,,'o,aI circuit and OF the State Court OF Appeals
u,s friends deny the rumors that he will be a can
d,datc for United States Distric-Atorney. ne nav
Ing with other members OF the Court OF Appeals;
.1sssr,.J .ssr ,h. application OF George Whitelock OF
snf ssmore. for that Office 1t has been reported tea
that the populaf jurst VIII oe anS oso
that probability X. Of esa si dRPSnsn' o tG
"a" an rInp,ornment al Washington. Judge Russum is
tne ne,I hx lanes Alfred Pearce OF Kent County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
FIERCE STORMS IN ITALY.
TWENTY-FIVE MERCHANTMEN WRECKED IN THE
nav nv N.pIES

TWENTY-FIVE MEHCffANI Mf19N ''fSf7''r117 ''@ 1'111
BAY OF NAPLES.
Rome Dec 6-Torrential storms have prevailed
for three days over large parts OF Italy. In the
Bay OF Naples twenty-five merchantmen have been
wrecked. though there has been no loss OF me- ana
several houses on the front have collapsed Con-
.h.r.b,e damage has been done here and in the
district around the city. Almost all parts OF Italy
have suffered IN measure. and railway communica-
tion has been seriously interrupted. The harbor OF
Portici on the Bay Of Naples. has been greatly
damaged and II is feared that there nave peeh
come fatalities there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
SLIGHT FIRE IN LAMBETH PALACE.

London Dec IA fire broke out to-day In Lam
bath Palace the London residence of the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. 1t was quickly xtinguished
and did little damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

The Stella Music Box has sweetness. harmony
and volume Of tone found In no other self-playtng
instrument. Jacot Son. 20 Union sQ.-Adv1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

Anv one who has the idea that music box is Just
,nSf and nothing more should visit the music rooms
81 Js~st Sons % Union 6Q" ~ Y-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06
TTRNBILL WARNED.

For reply Senior Farra sent Thomas OCon-
nell. OF No 275 West One hundred and-twenty
seventh-st., his real-estate broker. who Is a
large. well-but man. to see the writer Of the
letter. Mr. O'Connell Turnhul and told
him that II he wrote any more such letters he
(O'ConnelD would knock his head OF his should
ers
on November % Senior Farra received n let
ter from Turnbull ms reply to Mr. o'Connells
call. II was written from No. I West Nine
teenth-st. and was In part as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-06

his Interview with Farra. he sought to lay all
the blame on Turnbull. He also said that II
Farra would promise not to put him IN jail ne
would tell all he knew about the afair
Detective Valley then questioned Gould In the
presence Of the others and Gould saiu that ne
was accustomed to take supper with the span
ne had known him for many years ne sa,d a,d
that he had known TurnDuh TOT tWenS
wears. He declared that the facts wnich ne hnn
told Farra he had learned from the CohSu'-
tIe said that the latter had told him that farra
uaa imnlicated I'm Il scandal In Brazil, ana tha'
there was an indictment against MN M ,neir.
Gould also declared that ne knew 1.ner ,,nsS ,nns
~ ~ the letters written by Turnbull. except
one in which 50. 800 was demanded ,.,,..
CouId Is n graduate OF Columbia OhiNersiV'
and gives his occupation as a teacher OK IAN
crages For several years. 1t Is said he had a
broker's office at No. Wall-st. re tolo Mas's-
,rats n.v~ Meade that he had done nothing wrong
senior Farra Is said to be couS'" oi Do'''
Pedro. the former pan1psano nnp Topete was seen
-, n'aht AT his home. No. GS West Ninety
Ias. ,h'st ,,e yes" he said. II know Mr.. Gould
lie is an educated. courteous scn.ie''. ' az. al
honor 10 his country. ] know tnere must DC
ro 49,, .arious mistake. Mr.. Gould came 10 me
one day several months ago. anu asneu n,s
on,rion bout European art SCHOOLS, par'IcuiaiI!
ta par,r and Madrid. I know little ABOUT arr.
III az ,ai, him So But gave him the address
~ SENIOR de Farra. whom ! happened TO know
siehtIv A small book issued by MIN at the
lime he secured a prize IN Maui'a, anu Will ~,
,on, and this I gave to Mr.. Gould We talked
80 Scnhor de Farra, and ! mentioned the scan
Sa,ous stories which had been circulated about
the latter Why shouldn't J.. s'rpS MP con,G safG
.i,oa mo a number Of times 10 give MIN let
To- ~ introduction 20 Senior de Farra. and l
finally did You see wh"' ose mas oe'"
put TO-.