davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-19
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Robert Simmons to Be Tried fol
Robbing William Hogan.
Easter Servjces-Kinder rgarten Sos
cicty Meeting Exciting Contest
for Democratic SominatiOns.

Alexandria, April 19.-As stated in The
Times yesterday, the residence OF Mr.
William Hogan, at Del Ray, was robbed
on Saturday Of diamond jeweIry, gold
watch and pocketbook containing money.
Robert Simmons, who had been visiting
the house for two weeks, had left Del Ray
suddenly on Saturday, and he was sus-
pected OF the crime, and was arrested in
Washington, and the stolen goods were
found on his person. Sheriff Palmer viii
60 to Washington tomorrow ana bring
Simmons back to this city.
The services in all the churches today
were appropriate To the commemoration
of the joyous festivH. Of Easter. The music
was elaborate and the well-arranged pro-
| grams excellently rendered.
The annual meeting OF the Alexandria
Kindergarten will take place in PeabOdy
Hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. DR..
HaiIman, of the Indian Bureau, Will deliver
an address.
The ball to be given by the Young Mems
Assembly al the BraddOCk House tomorrow
night, promises To be ar enjoyable affair
The arrangements are in charge OF Messrs.
schwartzman. Rammel and knight.
Special Easter services will be held in
Grace Church tomorrow morning at Z
o'clock At night a meeting Will be held
for the purpose OF electing vestrymen.
But two more days remain for the
Democratic candidates TO make their fight
before the primary election. The present
campaign is one of the most spirited CON
tests which has taken place in Alexandria
for many years. The friends of the
respective candidates for mayor and cor
poration attorney express themselves as
confident that their favorites will win, but
the conservative voter will not venture
even prediction as to the result
Easter services were held in the audi
torium of the railroad reading-roOms today,
and were conducted by students from tile
Episcopal Seminary. The music was a
special feature.
4 meeting will be held in the VI. E.
Church South tomorrow afternoon at 2:3J
o'clock.
Miss Ethel Mankin has returned 70 her
home at Herndon, after a pleasant visit
to the Misses Moore, on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashby Miller have gone TO
Atlantic City for a short visit
Mt. j aiIeS *. eaton is NlSlllltR KEY III.
Poisal, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
Mr. R E. L. Fink. after an absence of
several years, has returned to this city
from Texas.
The following prisoners are detained at
police headquarters: John Taylor, charged
with being suspicious character, Jennie
Gordon, for being drunk and diSorderly,
and Albert Ford, colored, for assaulting
William Ford, colored.
a fight occurred last night at the corner
of Duke and Wolfe streets between Ed
ward Wilson and Joseph Pollard. During
the row Wilson was badly stabbed in the
head by Pollard.
The times., 1897-04-19
The Begging Business.

Thirty Thousand Cheerful Givers OF
England is the title Of "a remarkable
book, a copy of which 1 have just seen in
the hands of a rich Washingtonian. Itac-
tually contains the names and addresses Of
10000 Epglishmen who are set down us
cheerful givers to the poor and to charity.
OF course, it is published for the benefit CT
professional beggars, and the man who
conceived the idea has doubtless made a
good thing of it, for every beggar in the
world Will want copy. Begging by means
of letters is regular business in England.
1t is well orga nized and is carried on with
profit by a great many people. In this
country there is good deal oft, but 1t is
not organized as yet. Perhaps we shall
some day have book giving the names of
the cheerful givers OF the United States
Chicago Times-Herald.
The times., 1897-04-19
Money to Burn.

According to an anonymous story,
Robert Fuleora, manager OF the Trans
Oceanlcs, had been in the habit OF pass
ing part OF his time at hoStelry-that
is all the description necessary Of the
place-presided over by a fat, good
natured German. They had known each
other well, and were on excellent terms.
1t came about one day, during the
broaching of bin, that Mr. Fulgora
disputed an item of $50. In doing so
he was morally certain that the indebt-
edness was not his. Mine host was
equally sure, on his side, of the contrary.
The dispute waxed hot and heavy.
"See here said Bob. Il don't care
for trifling amount like 500. It's the
principle OF the thing, that's all Just
the principle of the thing
.'Der same way init me- retorted the
landlord. II don't care me for hundert
tousand dollars"
perhaps NOT retorted the manager.
I'D sooner throw the money away or
burn it than give it to you when / don't
owe 1t to you"
''Ah,'' exclaimed the German sarcasti-
cany. You haf money to purn, eh?
Veil, don't pelive NE dot
us that so?'' returned Bob. ''WeIl
now, III tell you what III do with YOU;
III burn 500 right here before your eyes
If you receipt that bll''
by chirniny!'' said the host, I'm yoost
go you vonce.''
without another word Fulgora TOOK
his check book out OF his pocket, filled
out check for $50, tore it out. applied
a lighted match to it, and held it until
it was reduced to ashes.
The German who had watched the
The times., 1897-04-19
DRANK QUARTS OF WHISKY.
Charles +. Harrison Dies From the
Over-Indulgence.

Williamsport. Nd, April g. Last night
Charles F. Harrison, in company with
Richard Coates and John Young, went
into a saloon in the West End where they
met some sports from HagerStown. who
volunteered to pay for all the whisky that
the men could drink, nothing less than a
gill al a time, to be TIA ken.
All three OF them accepted the offer,
and Harrison drank nine gills in rapid
succession, falling senselesS upon the last
drink. He died soon after without re
gaining consciousness. DIR. Snively made
desperate efforts To save the mans life,
using every means known TO medical
science.
TIE others were violently i'll, but have
recovered.
The times., 1897-04-19

blow easily goes through and shocks the
solar plexus Down goes the enemy, as
if shot. He revives beautifully a half
minute later, but is Il beaten man.
Since FitzsimmoDs waIloped Cor5ett in
precisely this way other fighters have
been studying the blow. Dan CreedOn
knocked out Charley Strong with the
same blow two weeks ago it will soon
be as popular as Sullvans Swing or
Corbett s hook
The times., 1897-04-19

Mrs A. 1nveen. residing at 720 Henry
stree, Alton, Ill, suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for il nearly the whole of this
time. using various remedies recommended
clans, but received no relief. She then
used one and half bottles of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which effecred a com
plete cure. This is published at her re-
quest as she wants others similarly afflict-
ed TO know what cured her. The 20 and
80 cent sizes for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist. 93S T
street and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest
The times., 1897-04-19
Speaker Reeds Reply.

Speaker Reed never looked So wei, even
though he is in danger OF becoming too
stout. He looks more than ever ike
Shakespeare, though his face is now clean
shayen, and his cheeks are very full, but
it is because you see his head more
plainly, as the hair has fallen away from
the top.
How much 90 you weight" said
friend to him the other day.
Il weigh 200 pounds he replied,
smiling.
ION, +" said his friend, you weigh more
than that. You must weigh nearly 800
pounds"
No said the Speaker, mo gentleman
weighs more than eco pounds Boston
Herald.
Morning and sunday Times, 35 centG
n Month.
The times., 1897-04-19

process with bulging eyes, banged q
rubber stamp on the disputed bill,
scrawlcd his signature across it, and
said with a sigh.
"Chumping dividents, You cand't got
aheadt onf dose actor fellows, noDOw''-
st. Louis Republic.
The times., 1897-04-19
FINANCIAL.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1419 St, Glover building
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore Il SChley,
80 Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government BOndA
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all secUrI-
ties listed on the exchanges Of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and baltimore bOUghe
and sold.
A speciality made ofinvestmentse sc curlties
District bonds Hd all local Railroad, GaA.
Insurance ana Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone stock boughs
and scld mh1S-tf
The times., 1897-04-19

Dr. Rogers, of Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, states. The experiments made
here at the hospital with the PolyniCe Oil,
witnessed by me, having been very success
ful L heartily recommend it in all cases
of rheumatism.
The times., 1897-04-19

William l. Wells, 4S2 Fl sJreetsOuthwest,
had rheumatism for a year or more; un-
able TO wear n shoe: received one treatment
OF Oil Polynice, and can now wear a shoe
as well as ever
The times., 1897-04-19

Temporarily the patients viii lee treated
every day from 10 to L., and from to
8; on Sunday from II TO ., at l116 II
street northwest
The times., 1897-04-19

Col. Geo. Hunter, of Pension Bureau.
states he has been treated once with OH
Polvnice for Dyspepsia, and after three
days lie feels better than he has for years.
The times., 1897-04-19

Morning and Sunday Times, 35 cents
Month.
The times., 1897-04-19

Charles w. Drury, 2431 X street north
west, for n number of months was un-
able to put his hand to his head; one treat
ment restored him TO perfect use of his
arms.
The times., 1897-04-19
POWERFUL POLYHICE.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Cont, aud Dyspepsls
Cured With PoIyniCe Oil
BY NEGOTIATION.
me New York Herald of October Sd

H s. Howe, U. s. Army, says he has had
rheumatism for three wears. took ten
months treatment at Hot Springs, Ark,
with slight relief; has been treated with
Oil PolyuiCe, and received immediate relief.
The times., 1897-04-19

Morning and sunday Times, 35 centa
n Month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The Queens County convention Of the Kings
Daughters and Sons Is 10 De he'd TINS faII IN the
Hemnstead Methodist Church. The date fixed IS
October g. It is expected that the founder OF the
order Mrs Margaret Bottome, will attend ana
speak
The women OF the Hampstead Baptist Church had
q sale Of homemade dain;ies at the lecture-room
Yesterday afternoon Bread, cakes, pies and home
made ice-cream were among the wares displayed.
the Woman's Aid Society OF the Bay Shore Metho-
dis, Church vSu have a lawn party and fete Tor
the benefit Of the societys treasury on the AFTER
noon and evening OF August II.
Ever Ready Hose Company Of Freeport viii have
,,s annual picnic on the grounds adjoining us build
Ing on Wednesday evening, July =. -.,.,,
Mrs Annie Brown, OF Babylon was tne .ecip'ssI. s
If a quietly planned surprise party gwen az her
home on Thursday evening. About thirty OF her
Young friends attended. Ut, s.,,,.
M ana Mrs A. c. Leonard and their family
- nave been spending some weeks al their Sea
elf cottage. have gone to their place III the Au'
TSd PRESBYTERIAN Sundayschool OF Hampstead
Iii NJ Ia a IFS annual excursion on Wed nesday next
~oina bv train and boat 10 Glen Island o,,x
T-idsv afternoon and selected August Is and 10
o. ,he dates for their annual fair; II VIII De given
It.S y bich the women have entered into the prepa-
WIZ, viii be a successful one Last years fair
no cost OF hiring the hall shall De the only ex-
-, This time Il is hoped that as nucn may De
P Taised Mrs E P FlOydJones Of BROOKLYN hs;
c t ~ needed Mrs John Wood OF New-York
viii furnish and take charge Of the japanese table
The other women who VIII i2ok a,ei 1ep tsaeV "
are; Mrs s E Doxey. Miss Battershall
Miss Aliesky and Miss Doxey; housenoid ana home
T ronbbess Miss Theresa Combes: Mrs. Powell and
Mrs RILEY: fishing pond Mrs Hind and Mss Hind
i sc nd Mrs Springstead and Mrs. Dunn sew
innpgp"school. Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
TORE AN ENGLISH FLAG.
THE ENSIGN WAS USED AS A DECO
RATION, But 1T EXCITED THE
WRATH OF UNKNOWN
PERSONS.

Another instance OF foolish patriotism occurred
On Friday night in Cleveland-st., when an English
flag which was hung up on private grounds out
Of respect to the English residents was badly
mutilated and torn by unknown persons The flag
had been borrowed by the Fortnightly Library
Cub of the Twenty-sixth Ward in deco
rating the grounds of Harry f. Brochesby at a
lawn fete Naturally much indignation is felt al
the outrage. Ii is said that the affair has been
reported. and it may lead TO the arrest and pun
ishment of the vandals. The fete was a tribute
the friendly relations between America and
England and to the Brockesbys. who. although they
have lived in America about five years and arc
most loyal and patriotic in their feelings toward
all that is American. still have not forgotten the
English flag
The Fortnightly Library Club IS an organization
composed Of prominent women OF the Twenty sixth
Ward. one Of its principal objects Is 10 sustain a
circulating library in that ward. To meet the ex-
penses of this library it has been the custom of the
club TO give frequent entertainments 1t in
pursuance Of this custom that the women OF the
Fortnghty Club had made arrangements for a
lawn fete 10 be held on the grounds Of Harry +.
BrOcklesby, manager of the Williamsburg Cork
Works Of ,ho largest factories Of the
Cork Trust Mrs. Brocklesby is the daughter Of
u prominent London architect. Their grounds In
Brooklyn are large and handsome extending from
No. 15 lGl Clcveland-st and # had been Planned
10 have AZ unusually large entertainment, on
were brilliantly decorated for the lawn fete. on
entering the grounds the most prominent decora-
tions were large flags, the Stars and Stripes tho
night and an eishteen-foot English flag waving be-
side it,
II was about i o'clock when the Brock. esbys
retired. Yesterday morning when the people in
the neighborhood awoke and looked over at the
flags II seen that the English flag torn
and dirted About ono-Guarter OF the bunting had
been slasheG of from the bottom. There was
great Indignation In the neighbOrhOod An infor-
mai meeting OF the husbands OF the women OF the
Fortnghty GLIB was held at the home OF the
president; Mrs. Charles Mason Fairbanks. Resolu-
lions expressing deep regret at the occurrence
Were drawn up and a committee waited upon
Superintendent Of Police McKelvey and reported
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
FEDERAL REPuBLIcAy CLUB FESTIVAL

The Federal Republican Club OF Kings County
save its twelfth annual seaside festival AZ Timer
Park Friday night. There u large attend
ance. Notwithstanding the rain Some OF those
present were City Auditor John r. Sutton, Judge
henry Bristow. Judge Jacob Bremen. ex-Aderman
Jahn David T. Watkins. James j. Mllard, Will
lam p. Hermance. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobbin,
D. y. Dobbin, Charles A. Lester. Charles a. Rea-
mer. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Frame. James McGrath,
Mr. and Mrs w S. Reamer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
pinsmore Harry Brnkmann. James Stone Johd
Hughes. James Fltzsmmons, Mr. and Mrs John
Wilson Mr. and Mrs $ l.. Whippc, Mr. and Mrs.
f. g. Herman Miss Herman. the Misses Maggie
nnd Minnie Herman, Mrs Doyle. Mrs. Burns. the
Misses boyle Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Pailas, Mr..
and Mrs John +. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Keamcr Miss Sadie Paiias. Miss Van Ness. Johl
J. Palms Mr. and Mrs Samuel G.. Calhoun. Nj.
and Mrs Henry X. Wilson Mr.. and Mrs John
Lewis. Miss Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. William sutclire.
William, Miss Ella Calhoun. Miss Hops. John Bray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
FIELD GAMES AT RIDGEWOOD PAIR

Entry blanks now ready for the track and
field games of the Irish Nationalist and Irish Ma
tlonal Alliance scheduled for Thursday August D.
at Ridgewood Park Brooklyn. These contests have
haen sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union and
nearly all the prominent athletes of the Metropoil-
tan District will compete. President James T. sull'-
van OF the Metropolitan Association. A. A. L., has
consented TO act referee and his stan OF assist
go u include the most experienced officials den-
tilted with amateur athletics.
The programme includes the following contests
omen TO all amateurs lco-yard dash. handicap 40
yard run handicap; two-mile run. handicap; throw
,rr ls-pound hammer. handicap; singing b6-pound
usight for height. handicap, running mop. step Tor
two hops) and jump, handicap; SSo-yard rum
latch for novices. Prizes 10 the full value per-
rnitred by the amateur laws are being gwen Dy
promlnent members and friends OF the promoters OF
~ outing William H. Robertson has been en-
saged TO iay out the course and handle the pistol
fohn / Dixon official district Handicapped, WIN
IL, ,hc starts and of,iclate clerk OF the course
This inslres a prompt and weil-managed tonrnaa-
ment Entries close or before friday, July w.
with w. H. Robertson. No. % Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

]. A Hoogerwern and Ensign A. T. Long will
also move UP one grade.
ORDERS AFFECTING THE HOME STATION
Among the orders issued last week are the
following affecting this station and the ships of
the squadron:
Rear-Admral j. n Miller. detached from the
Brooklyn July a. and to command Pacific Station.
per steamer August s.s . 49,.
Brooklyn July q. and ordered to the Philadelphia
flag lieutenant, per steamer August 3.
Lieutenant p. Andrews. detached from the
Brooklyn to the Philadelphia. as flag secretary.
Lieutenant c. j. Boush. detached from the Naval
Academy, July g. and ordered to the Annapolis
July q.
Lieutenant r. Hunts orders to Annapolis re-
voked ordered to Washington before Retiring
Board and will then proceed home and wait or
ders.
Ensign H X Benham, detached from the Navy
Yard, Washington, August /, and ordered to the
Detroit, August 2, as watch and division oIhcer'
Cadet Edward MeCaui ley detached sS. from 'ne
Cadet J. w Powell detached from the New foi X
and ordered TO the Naval Academy for course III
naval construction. -,
Medical Inspector j. A. Hawke. oTdered 10 tie
New-York Yard August u. , .o.-
Assistant Surgeon J. c. Pryor. detached from
Naval Laboratory New-York, and ordered to Naval
Assistant Surgeon c. E. Rigs. detached from the
Vermont and ordered to NewYork Yard
Medical Inspector A +. Price detached from New
York Yard July H. and ordered TO the Olympia as
fleet engineer. ,s 49,,
Assistant Engineer c. X Mallory. detached from
NewYork Yard and ordered to the Brookiyn
Acting Gunner " Joyce. detached from the YER
mont and ordered 10 the Cncllnat.
Carpenter G. II. Began, detached from Ne"-fofh
Yard and ordered 10 the Puritan. ~
6 bay de .rnS IS me july
and home and wait orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NO MYSTERY IN THEIR LIVES.
MRS CHAIRMAN, WHO ENJOYS QUIET BE-
CAUSE OF HER AGE, DENIES PUB
LISHED REPORTS

The friends OF Mrs. Edward Chairman, who lives
ar Pacifc-st. and Third-ave., displeased at an
article that appeared in a Brooklyn paper and was
subsequently rewritten for a New-York paper The
article attempted 10 surround with mystery and
romance the fact that Mrs. Chairman and her niece
have lived alone in this building for seventeen
wears and have not rented out the store on the rst
floor of the building.
The fact is there is not the slightest touch or ro-
nance or mystery about the life led by Mrs. Char-
man and her niece Theirs Is simply the quiet life
that any two women In comfortable circumstances
might lead Mrs Chairman Is member OF the
Church of the Reconciliation. but Of late years she
has attended the Hanson Place Methodist Church.
because OF her friendship for the Rev. Dr. LOUIS
Albert Banks. Because Of her advanced years and
a fall she has not had the strength recently 70 go
out as much as she formerly did.
Mrs Chairman Is the widow Of Edward Chairman
who made a comfortable fortune In the butcher
business at that very corner. He was one OF the
hest shots Of New-York State, and was a MEMBER
of the Fountain Gun Club. he retired from Dust
ness some twenty years ago, ana died three year ;
later For reasons about which she mas made no
mystery. Mrs. Chairman has not leased any part OF
the building. but has occupied an OF us tnree s'ot
MS a home She boarded up the store 'front.'. her
motive in continuing 10 live IN the mousse was wv
fod-to ne able look after 1t the better ana 10 use
the stable and rragehouse that occupy Two Naiu,
ale lots which she also owns, one In the rear ana
the other at side. Since the morse dled seysIa'
t.a.rs ago She has at times thought of moving.
ana she can get more nearly what the property is
worth. She has had many chances 20 lease tne
re- the rent which she could ger would COM
nensate her for the wear and tear on the property
and the annoyance to herself ,,.,Au va
nortar "vhat occasion there was for putting these
articles In the papers. We do not live the ire OF
Refuses. and there certainly Is no mystery aoou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
PREPARING FOR THE MIDSUMMER TOUR.
NAMENTS
ISOLATION coNTEsT-A GAME FROM THE


ISOLATION CONTEST-A GAME FROM THE
woMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Now for the midsummer meeting OF the New.
York State Chess Association, which organization,
as has often been told in these columns has put
forth extraordinary efforts toward making this
years contests memorable in the history OF chess
In the Empire State. To begin with, there VIII be
the seventh annual contest for The Staats-Zei-
lungs" Challenge Cup. So far the Manhattan Chess
Club has won the trophy three times, Hanham, Sho-
walter and Lpschltz being the winners In 1871 1884
and 1896 respectively while Kemeny. for the City
Chess Club Hodges for the Staten Island Club
and Delmar for the Metropolitan Club secured the
cup in 1882 1893 and 1895 respectively In order to
hold the cup for good club will have TO win IL
three times in succession or five times in all.
stenitz IS said 10 have been entered for the Stat
en- Island Chess Club for the coming contest Lip
schultz will represent the Manhattan Club. and tho
boy champion Napier will represent the Brooklyn
club. Rumor has It that Pillsbury will also tight
FOR some club In which case much interest will DO
attached to the games.
Next on the programme stands the Interstate
match between picked teams from the New-iork
and Pennsylvania chess associations. This. ike
the other contest Just mentioned. will be a good
solid, all-the-week fight.
The general tournament, which Is being played IN
classes will give ample opportunities 10 all comers
to engage In play. while the problem-solving con-
test for a prize offered by the local expert. HON.
man. will add much interest TO the meeting Play
IN the clp tourney begins Monday August 2,
and in the other Journeys on Tuesday.
The second number OF The American Chess
Magazine, has Just come TO hand II suffices 10
say that II has come Up 10 expectations ana IL u
certainly an improvement upon NO L
The appended game from the womens interna-
tional tournament will be of interest TO the reader
crSrDr COUNTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
cPFEKS ROUTED AND ROBbED'
POLICE AND SMALL BOYS MADE BREAK IN TIE
FRUIT TRADE.

roa Greeks we're routed yesterday oy the com
- .,rc.s ~ the police and street gam!ns Three
n~d,err fron, sunny Athens pushed their carts, loan
ed with California pears TO the corner o,
- 60, sts and there began TO DO pusihe's
p,tronan Thomas Farrell ordered them TO move
ana ~. they promptly did but Immediately re-
turned after the bluecoat had disappeared around
the corner But this had been deceptive nano'HsIs
~ ,bo ,,r, NJ Farrell. and returning he proceeded
"a iace The Greeks under arrest Nicholas TrarlS'
~ ra ~ Hamilton St. and Peter HaTaines' OF No
20 p,-k.ave.. laid down their arms and iurrendered
- - pendels also OF Park ave, fec leaving
Dut JON JON. terind him. Policeman Mcnael tonnors'
~ he bicycle squad, took Up me PupTu ana
rel s.a il was that the juvenile gueTii;as ,Tept
Ihei ~, every corner and doorway ana IN unree
down ~ ,ha cart had not the vestge OF pear lett
an IL Bendes whea he was orGnsnta ba, hp baS
by me robbed OF nine bushels Of me luscious irGt
some OF ~ ,r,rteer-year-old Max Salvinsky. and he
POCKETS rs,asned before Justice Bremen win the He-
~ The boys case was ac)our"c'' anu 'ie
rr.aaks were fined 81 cacn