davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
STILL ANOTHER NEW THEATRE.
A PittsbuFg millionaire 10 Interested In This
One and Il May Really he nuiIt.

A Pittsburg millionaire with an ambition to
be included in the great Syndicate OF New York
Theatre Builders Is said to be speeding now
toward New YORK with enough of his money to
put up a real theatre which will be considerably
more substantial than any Of those that have
gone up lately. This is II. NJ. Bennett. a wealthy
real estate owner who has been associated very
successfully with several cheap theatres in diff
ferent cities of the country. He Is the President
of the Pittsburg Gas Company and owns a stock
farm. He 10 O member OF the firm OF Il. NJ.
Gullck & Co.. in the control Of the Bljou Theatre
in Pittsburg, the Academy and Alhambra in
Chicago. the. Columbia In Boston. the National
in Philadelphia. the Holiday Street in Balti-
more. and the Grand in Washington, as well as
other cheap-priced theatres In other cities.
He 10 said to have been successful enough in
these ventures to have decided to build In New
York q theatre In the central part of the city.
which will have 5000 seats. to be sold at cheap
prices. The location selected Is on Thlrty-fourth
street, near Broadway.
MIR. Bennett did not arrive In New York yes
to-day, but he Is expected here to-day. His
representative said that he was coming here TO
make tho nnal arrangements for the theatre,
which will be only a small part OF a fourtecn-
story building that Is to contain bachelor apart
ments. The plans have already been drawn by
o firm Of local architects. 1t is believed that
this time the new theatre will be built, although
not until Mr.. Bennett reaches New York to-day
will the plan DO settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
MRS. M'ENRoE GETS 4 DIToRoE.
Allowed to Resume Her Maiden Name or Peck
by tho Connecticut Court.

Allowed to Resume Her Maiden Name or Peck
by tho Connecticut Court.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Eleanor F.
McEnroo. daughter Of Capt. Fred J. Peck Of
this city and granddaughter OF Commodore
Richard Peck OF the New Haven and New York
steamboat line, is now FREQ from her husband,
Eugene +. McEnroo Of New York. Judge
Roraback Of the Superior Court granted her q
divorce in this city this afternoon. The d.
vorce was obtained on the ground Of intoler-
able cruelty, and Mrs. McEnroe was permitted
to change her name to Peck.
The defendant in the case. Eugene F. Mem
roe, Is a relative OF Richard Croker. Ho Is
chief clerk to Register William. Sohmer Of
New York. and it is said that McEnroe pro-
cured the office through Croker. The divorce
case was heard on an ex-parto hearing last
Friday. McEnroe had entered a contest to his
wife's complaint, but Withdrew it after she had
agreed to strike out infdelity as one OF the
causes and leave the sole cause OF complaint as
intolcrable cruelty.
In tcstifying to the alleged cruelty Of her hus.
band, Mrs. McEnroe said that her husband had
struck her several times and had dragged her
around by the, hair. At R~ranford Point last
roadway and battered her head against tho
ground. She also said that once in the White
Mountains he had threatened. 10 shoot her.
She testified that she paid their board bill in
the White Mountains and had to pawn her
diamonds to raise the money.
According to Mrs. McEnroe's statement her
husband was insaneiy jealous OF her and be-
came enragcd when another man would notice
her. They were married in April. 1898, in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York. by Archbishop
Corrigan. a special dispcnsation for the ccrc-
mony having been obtained from the Pope. A
wedding supper at Delmonico's followed tho
marriage.
The McEnroes separated about q year ago,
and since then Mrs. McEnroe has lived with
Commodore Peck In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
ROCKEFELLER DEFEATS POTTER.
Tho Par,on's Suit for $3.50. 600 Dismissed for
Lack or Prosecution.

The action brought by the Rev. Daniel {. Pot
ter, formerly pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, on Second avenue. to recover S25O.oO0
from John D.. Rockefeller, who had been a largo
contributor to the church, for malicious prose-
cution. was dismissed by Justice Gildersleeve of
the Supreme Court yesterday. The case has
been pending for a long time, and has been ad.
tourned frequently at the request of the plaintiff.
Mr.. Rockefeller counsel were on hand ycster-
day TO try the case. but Mr.. Potter appeared in
person and said he had no counsel and desired
an adjournment. He said his counsel had just
returned to him the papers in the ease, and that
he had had no opportunity TO get other counsel.
G.. W., Murray, who with Joseph II. ,Choate
but one of the excuses OF Mr.. Potter for ad-
j~ournment. OF which he always seemed to have
a supply.
Justice Gildcrslccve said that the case had
been adjourned so often that Mr.. Pottcr's coun-
sci probably had not the effrontcry TO appear in
court and ask for another Adjournment. The
Judge thereupon dismissed the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
HOW THE SLOT MACHINE LOOKS.

While tho machines are being put to their
official test an agent of the Post Office is to DO
in constant attendance at each. He will e1-
plain the working Of the machine to the public
and see that no one Hampers with the mail.
The charge for registering a letter is 8 cents
in addition TO the regular letter postage. Tho
machine makes the same charge, assuming
that a single 2-cent stamp is sufficient for the
regular postage. Under the law a letter pre-.
paid by one 2-cent stamp must be forwarded
and any extra postage collected at tho other
To work the machine, you drop a silver United
states dime into a spout at the upper right
hand side. A square iron cover flies up auto
matically and reveals n roll OF white paper.
Opposite certain lines you write the name and
address of the person TO whom your letter 10 to
be sent and your own name and address. At
the right hand upper end Of the machine Is a
slot in front opens and into this you drop your
letter. Then you seize the handle OF a big
rings. As you do this the iron cover closes and
locks over the writing tablet. Now you draw
forward the big lever until a bell rings. As
separate slip OF paper, Is slipped out Of tho
machine at the left hand side and upon this
marks, the serial number of the letter and the
signature OF the Postmaster. This Is your re.
sseipt; Your original writing remains in the
goes. with them. At the same time that your
receipt is printed the letter is dated.
The next thing Is to get the letter to the Post
Office without giving the letter carrier a chance
to tamper with either the letters or the originals
Of the receipts. The box has a hopper bottom
80 constructed that 1t can be opened only when
tho mail bag is attached to 1t. Tho mall bag
cant DO opened, either. except in conjunction
with the hopper or at the Post Office. The
strip on which are written the names and ad-
dresses drops into the bag with the letters.
The dimes fall into a brass cylinder in the
order in which they are dropped into tho ma
chine. and the postman, II he finds IA bad one.
can tell at once, by running them over in order,
which letter 1t belongs to-. Such a letter will
be held and its sender notified to pay the post.
age in good coin and get his bad coin back.
Aside from this, the machine is constructed
to throw out bad coins II they are under weight.
into a delicate balance. where it is weighed.
II it is too much worn to be current the scale re-
5ects it, and instead OF passing into the machine
and starting the posting operations, the coin
drops out OF a hole in the front of the machine
and falls on tho floor.
The inventor says he"hes spent three years
in perfecting the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
IN n RAIN OF ICE AT SEA.
Little banana steamer Meets tho Powers or
tho Air ON tho stormy Cape.

The little Norwegian fruit steamship Belver-
non. which arrived yesterday from Jamaica, ran
into the edge of a cyclone south OF Hatteras on
Saturday night. The great blow began with an
overture OF lightning and thunder in the north
east. The blast rushed from this point upon the
ship. creating, as it struck the warm atmosphere
near the stormy cape, fierce showers OF hail that
beat a thundcrous tattoo on the steel decks.
The officers on tho bridge were forced TO turn
their backs to the fusilladc Of leo, some of which
came in Jumps almost big enough TO help fit out
u metropolitan ice cart.
Next morning. when tho Belvernon was
abreast of Hattcras. the wind was at its highest.
blowing about seventy miles, and the fruiter
found herself unable 10 make Roadway against
II and the giant seas IL cOInbed up. She refused
to answer her helm and driftcd into the trough.
She was bruadside to the tumult fo- five hours
and shipped so much water that her crew feared
to go out on deck. The tempest subsidized n bit
ut noon. and the steamship proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Prince md broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.Second and broadway.
sHRADY DIroRCE UP AGAIN.
Correspondent Borst Announces That He To
Iines AEainst the wife with Pleasure.

Correspondent Borst Announces That He Tes-
Iines Against the Wife with Pleasure.
The matrimonial din cultics of George
shrady and his wife. Georgiana, which have
been thrashed over in several litigations, came
up anew before Justice Parker OF tho Supreme
Court yesterday in an action for absolute
divorce brought by Shrady. The defendant
asks for an absolute divorce on cross charges.
One of the previous actions resulted in the i'm.
%prisonment for perjury of Charles A. Gibson, u
private detective, who testified for Shrady that
he had followed Mrs. Shrady and n man one
night to the residence OF Lawyer Charles A.
jackson. 1t was alleged that the man was
Pearsau 3. Jackson, son OF Charles.
Mrs. Shrady came to the trial yesterday
finely dressed and sat much at ease. Christian
i. Borst, who formerly had a saloon with his
brother at l3lst street and Pleasant avenue,
testified again, as he'had testified before, that
he had been intimate with her at his saloon.
On cross-examination he was asked:
Did you voluntarily come here to give this
evidencef' lie. replied:
Yes, with pleasure" He admitted that he
had helped hunt up witnesses for Shrady, whose
tenant he had been.
Other witnesses testified to familis rites be-
tween Mrs. Shrady and Gus johnson, the fam
lily goodman.
AT the request of Lawyer A. II. Hummel for
Shrady and OF Lawyer Silverman for Mrs.
Shrady, the case was adjourned over to Thurs
day, as to-day is a Hebrew holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
REGISTER YOUR OWN MAIL,
TRIAL OF A SLOT MACHINE WHICH
MAKES THIS POSSIBLE.

Three OF Them Now Ready for Business-A
Mechanism which Rejects Light Coius-The
Letters Are Transferred TO tho Fostman's
Bag without Els BeinE Able to Touch Them.
Tho latest development of tho slot machine
is an invention designed to mako every person
his own registered letter clerk and to facilitate
the forwarding of registered mail. Three Of the
machines were placed IN position yesterday, one
In the registry division of the General Post Of
flee, one in an alcove of the lobby Of the Equi-
able.buildlng, and ono in tho branch Post Office
at Forty-sccond street and Park avenue. Tho use
Of these three machines has been sanctioned by
the Postmaster-G oneral, and under his orders
they arc to have a six-weeks' trial. What may
happen after that is conjecture merely, but the
assumption Of the inventor of tho machine is
that If its work is satisfactory, 1t will be adopt
cd as a regular adjunct to tho Post Office sys-
tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
ROsEyTHAL NOT COMING.
The PIsnist's Health IL Not Coed Enough for
nim TO Appear NJ Present.

Rosenthal, the pianist. will not DO able to
come to this country this season, In spite of his
contracts with Henry Wolfsohn. with whom he
appeared last winter until he became i'll with
typhoid fever. After his recovery, Rosenthal
returned to Europe and renewed his contract to
play here again this winter, as it was then be.
lieved that, he would have recovered his
Sept, "a that his physicians had advised him
not TO interrupt his rest by an attempt 10 return
10 the United States.
pubic appearances until next spring, when he
will play In London. In the following autumn
he will return to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Acc USED OF HETERODOxY.
Toronto Presbyterian who Don't Like MIR.
MNacLeilan's Preaching.

TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 5.-Chalmers Presby-
terinn Church here extended a call to tho Rev.
s. X. Mcclellan OF Pittston. Pa. after hearing
him preach, but n minority OF the congregation
questioned his orthodoxy. The matter came be-
fore the Toronto Presbytcry to-day, when ono
member OF the congregation said he had never
heard such heterodox teachings from any pulpit,
himself from the congregation. Many OF the
ministers present expressed curiosity to hear
what these heretical doctrines were. In fairness
to Mcclellan they thought the matter should
be cleared up. They were not explained. A
committee was appointed to try to reconcile tho
members to the appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
AAabie-K ennedy.

Tho wedding Of Miss Louise Kennedy and
Webster Boutelle Mabie took place last night
in the Second Collegiate Reformed Church,
Leroy avenue and 1881 street. The Rev. Will
liam Justin Harsha performed the m
The bride was in white satin, with point lace,
tnile. orange blossoms, and diamond ornaments.
Miss Violet Adam was the maid OF honor, and
bridesmaids.
Worthington Graves OF Buffalo acted as best
man. and Lewis G. Freeman, Frank ID. Tansley,
George Adam. and John i. Roeser were the
ushers.
The bride is q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
ii. Kennedy of is st. Nicholas place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
CLEARING HOUSE MEETING.
New Clearing House Committed N~amed-rrans'
actions fur the Year.

actions for the Year.
The Clearing House for the ensu.
ing year was elected yesterday at the annual
meeting OF the Clearing House Association. It
is composed of Frederick d. Tappen. Robert NJ.
Galloway. William A. Nash. George G.. Williams,
and James Stillman J. Edward Simmons was
reelected President OF the association and Stuart
G. Nelson was reelected Secretary.
The report of William Sherer, Manager of tho
Clearing House. showed the transactions for tho
year ending Sept. 30 to have been: Exchanges,
S3i 1897, 76O, 9+7 .9s: balances. 81. 90s. 9Ol 1897. 81;
total transactions. $50. 2i6. &C., S45. IS. Tho
largest exchanges on any one day were $780,
Ss3. $4,000 on Sept. =. The total transactions
since the organization OF the Clearing House. a
$i.i34. 2ol. 773. $50. 10; balances. $53.2i5'siI.
7lO.l6; total transactions. = ,1s7,4l7.6ls.-
49y. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
GenneFIch-yohslAEe.

Miss Louisa NJ. yehslage and @. Fred Gem
nerich Of Mount Vernon were married last night
in ST. Luke's Lutheran Church, in West Forty
second street. The Rev. William Busse, tho
pastor. performed the ceremony. The bride was
in white satin, embellished with duchesse lace.
and tu!lc veil secured With orange blossoms.
Miss Anna Gennerich. sister OF the bride
groom, and Miss Adelaide Muller were the
bridesmaids; Frederic Schneider acted as best
man.. and Charles ], Gennerich, Henry GEN
nerich, Christopher Muller, and William Lam
nerU were the uBhera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
TRACTION COMPLAINED OF ANEW
Amsterdam Avenue CitiEsns say 1t IL Viola
ting lite Permit.

The Citizens Committee of Amsterdam ave-
nue.. OF which Thomas A. Fulton is the Chair
man, sent a letter to Gen. Coils yesterday, ask
ing him to revoke the permit granted to the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company to tear
up the roadway OF that thoroughfare for the
purpose OF installing tho underground electric
system. The letter stated that tho space be-
tween the tracks in the centre of the avenue,
which was specified on the plans as being 1--WE
feet wide, had been reduced to four feet by the
Metropolitan Company without the authority
of the Public Works department.
Gen. Coils turned the letter over to Engineer
Barney for investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
HIerchantS' Association Preparing FOR the
spring Campaign,

The directors OF the Merchants Association
met yesterday afternoon. 1t was decided TO
perfect arrangements for spring excursions at
as early a date as possible, 30 as to give plenty
of time for the campaign which will be con
Quoted to obtain from all the railway associa-
lions uniform action on the same basis as those
which have been had already Will the Joint
Traffic and Trunk Line associations. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
TO HOLD BUSINESS CONVENTIONS.
John Wnnamaker. g. II. EIkins and Others 70
Make Addresses on Various Topics.

The business conventions to be held in this
city. beginning Oct. IL, have been arranged by
the New York Board OF Trade and TrausportA-
ton. John Wanamaker will talk on the project
for a postal telegraph. Commissioner blanchard
on the Railroad Pooling bill. $. b. Elkins on .
ship canal to the sea, Charles II. Crnmp on the
American merchant marine, Oscar 5. Straus ON
the reform OF the United States Consular service
in the interest OF commerce. H.. II. Hanna on tho
Monetary Commission. y l.. Torrey on the
Bankruptcy bills. W. |. Wilson OF Philadelphia
on an American International bank, and 10.
seph Nimmo on q United States Department Of
Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
ROBBED THE HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
Park Row Clothier who Posed M n Victim or
HurEIary Arreated for Theft.

HurKlnry Arrested Tor THEFT.
Paul salvin. q clothier who gained some
notoriety about a year ago through an alleged
burglary in his shop at 1873 Park row. was ar
rested Monday night on a charge OF grand
larceny. George Monroe. alias Little Lon" an
alleged pal Of Salvin, was arrested at the same
time. and at Police Headquarters, to which both
were taken. the proceeds of several robberies
were found in their pockets.
Salvin had a gold Howard watch. a four-carat
diamond stud, q sapphire and diamond ring
containing twelve diamonds, a horseshoe pin
set with ten diamonds. a solitaire diamond ring,
q ruby and diamond ring. n ruby ring, and a
diamond-studde match safe. Monroe's pock-
cts contained a gold watch. chain. and charm.
two diamond rings, and q silver watch. Tho
men were arrested at 800 Eighth avenue In q
cafe and saloon OF which Monroe Is tho alleged
proprietor. The police say that tho place is
really owned by Salvin.
The Howard watch taken from Salvin was
OF the Times building. n journalist. 1t was
stolen from him, he said, on tn, night of Oct. ]
while he was in a Broadway car.
The ruby ring. which Is worth $3.50, and about
stolen from the room Of William +. Ammerman
25. In Jefferson Market Police Court, yester.
day morning, Salvin WAS charged with grand
larceny on Folts's complaint. and was held in
81 900 bail for examination on Oct. 8. He de.
clared he was not guilty; and give bonds for
his appearance. Inc police had not enough
evidence against Monroe. SO he was discharged.
While leaving the court room both were ar
rested by Brooklyn detectives armed with war.
herman was In court and Identified Monroe as
a man he had seen near his room in the Hotel
St. George corridor on the night OF the robbery.
Both prisoners were taken to Brooklyn and
lodged in Raymond street Jail.
Salvin has heretofore been regarded as a re.
putable business man. but the police now believe
that his clothing shop and the cafe are fences.
Salvin sued the New York Casualty Company,
OF which ex-Police Chief Byrnes Is VIce.Presi.
dent, TO recover the alleged loss by his supposed
burglary. Byrnes pronounced the burglary a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Colleetor.' Club Celebrates Its birthday.

The Collectors Club celebrated its first annf-
versary at the clubhouse, 351 Fourth avenue.
last night. Most OF the members Of the club.
which is incorporated. are collectors OF stamps,
but others have other hobbies. A number OF
millionnircs belong 10 tho club. One OF the out
who recently sold his collection Of stamps to
London dealers for 100000 ". A. Castle. who
paid $1,000 for a specimen of the l0;cent Post
local member. The club Is growing rapidly.
The celebration last night involved a vaudeville
entertainment by professionals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Arrivod-TCEspAY. Oct. 8.

SIS Chester, Boyesen, Rotterdam.
SIS Elise Marie. Eeiners, Hamburg.
SIS Belvernon. Hansen. Port NOrant.
SIS Glenesk. Darke. Yokohama.
SIS Ardanrose. Smith, Livingston.
SIS Yanartva, Weston, Swa nses.
SIS Mexico. Ozarab!de. Havana
So Critic. Davies, Dundee.
IS Princess Anne, Hulphers. Norfolk.
Sc City OF PHILADELPHIA. Delano. Baltimore.
So Biueields. Charles. Baltimore.
SIS Richmond, Glover. Richmond.
Steam yacht Eleanor. Scott, Madeira
For later Rrriva ais see First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
POLICEMAN DOLAx ROBBED.
Sneak ThIsv~S Get ssaS In Ills HOUSE In His
WITe'a Absence.

sneak thieves got into tho apartments of
io'rc'hhnI Thomas Dolan nj Spring and DE Mott
streets West lioboken, yesterday and stole
20, which Dolan had concealed under a mat
svss IN his bedroom. Mrs. Dolan had gone TO q
fs2GtrS store, n few doors from her home, and
'lie'ss are well known Ia the neiRhborhOod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Eathsr DuSEau's viii sustained.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 6.-Judge Townsend
OF the United States Court to-day sustained the
will Of tho late Rev. Father Duggan of Water.
for boys and for a public library. Hugh DuRRan
OF Detroit, q brother OF Father Duggan, and
anothHT brother aud sister in Ireland contested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Jourueny 4 nurnham Omcers.

These have been elected officers OF the dry
goods firm OF Journeay s Burnham in Brooklyn
for another year: John W. Conklin. President;
G. ". ConKlin. President and Secretary;
Hugh Boyd, Treasurer. some of the old en-
ployees Of the firm have been placed on the new
Board of Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
MARINE ~INTELLIGE SCE

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHTs DAY.
Sun rises. @ 02 Sun sets. 8 "a Moon sets. l as
HOB wATER-IHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1 81 GOV. Isl'a. 4 So He'll Gate. 9 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
KILLED Two Chlaren rla,lnr ON a Rallrssa.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5.-At Cedar Springs
this morning two children, 4 and @ years
old, wandered on the tracks OF the Spartanburg
and Columbia Railroad and began playing be-
tween the rails. The south'bound freight
turned a curve close upon them and killed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

SIS Algonquin, from Jacksonville for New York,
SIS Colorado. from Drunswick for New York.
IS City of Augusta, from Savannah for New York.
81 Morgan City, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

IS Furnessia, from New York. at Glasgow.
SIS Pulda, from New York. at Naples.
So Veendam, from New York, at BouloRne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

SIS Lain. from Bremen for New York.
SIS ~Bellenden. from 81. Lucia for New York.
IS Calico. from ST. Lucia for New York.
So Altai. from Port Limon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Died.

FlNLAY AT the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Sauvalle. 227 West ED st.. on Monday, Oct.
4. Eliza de Harrcs du Molard. widow OF Edward
Fin ay, N D.. aged 50. late OF Havana.
Funeral services ON "wednesday, oct. o.. at 10 A. n.
AT ST. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church.
23d ST. and 9TH av. Int'rmeut at Holy sepulchre.
East Orange. ny. Trains leave Christopher ST.
station at ll:l5 A, N, London, Paris. AID Hs-
ysIa papers please copy.