davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
INITIAL LIFE WITHDRAWS FROM KANSAS.
TT D1sroNrrNUEs BUSINESS IN THAT STAT
FATHER THAN BEAR THE EXPENsE
OF An ADDITIONAL EXAM
NATION

The Mutual Life Insurance Company. OF this CITY,
has decided that after the termination or the pres
ent year It will no longer continue 10 90 business
within the State Of Kansas. and on THURSDAY last
Z, -,,r.d ,s attorney at Topeka 10 this effect
The president and Vice pres!dent OF the company
are absent from the city on their Chr!stmas Vaca-
ton. and william j. Easton, the secretary was
the only officer who could be found MT Easton
said that while he was not personally aware that
dennite action In the matter has yet been taken
10 knA,y that II WAS contemplated on account OF
the arbitrary action Of tho Kansas Superintendent
OF Insurance In insisting on an examination OF mo
Mutual Life at this time. Such an examination was
made only few months ago. II entails the en-
ployment OF a force Of II hundred men for Fix or
eight weeks Mt considerable expense, which has to
be borne by the company. and IL did not feel that
the receipts from he State would compensate for
thls out y and therefore decided TO follow the eX-
ample OF the Travellers Life and Accident lnsur-
ance Company, OF Hartford. which few months
ago discontinued It's business in Kansas for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
A POPULAR PLAYGROUND.
PLANS FOR A SMALL PARK BOUNDED BY HoUs-
TON. STANTON. PITT AND SHERIFF SITS

PLANS FOR SMALL. PARK BOUNDED BY HoUs-
TON. STANTON. PITT AND SHERIFF SITS.
Tammany's record regarding projected small
parks for those sections of the city IN which poor
people 1--we is well known that tho Park Com
nissioners doing everything In their power 10
hasten the making OF the awards for such small
parks have been decided upon, both to the
architects and the contractors. The latest award
made is upoA We plans of Carrere & Hastings who
submitted designs for small park In the terri
tory bounded by Houston, Stanton, Pitt and Sheriff
SITS. an area Of two blocks square.
The park win be divided by Willett-st and AZ
the end OF one OF the divisions the plans provide for
a small gymnasium and playhouse. while the rest
OF the space VIII be transformed into Fairgrounds
The playground feature Will be empha sZed 1y tho
general absence Of grass plots, the greater part OF
trees. There Is 10 be oval running and bicycle
track four laps 20 the mile with the space Inside
laid out for baseball and other field games That
portion OF the park where the gymnasium Is To-
Gated Is intended primarily for the use of small
children ana their elders who come TO take care
OF them. Here will be slightly raised stands with
benches, from which the ramongs OF the little
folk can be easily observed.
me gymnasium VIII have double frontage of
10 Feet In Pitt-st. and on the park and Is de-
signed In the style OF the later French Renaissance
IL Is TO DE built OF red brick and Indiana lime
marble steps. The upper windows will be so built
that they may be taken out In warm weather and
the building transformed nearly into an open air
gymnasium. The appropriation for the work Is
$l50.rv and If Tammany is as dlllgent In carrying
out It's part OF the plan as the present Commits
be opened to It's eager public by the middle
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
s,fLOR's SNUG HARBOR INQUIRY.
TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE TRVsrBh'-i' - ''N'
r1os LIKELY TO BE ENDED on


~. ,rve.uratlon Of Captain q. 8 d. Trask' ad-
,,,,i.tr,tion ~ tho affairs OF Sailors snug hai oo
q, statcr Island. which the trustees nave o'e"
holding behind closed doors IN 'he Damn -. 80"
-. pr,i,,g will probably be closed on Wednes-
A.. -, Tishty-tour witnesses gathered by cap
,,t, Arns,roug olc OF the inmates. gave tesu-
,"onv brfore the Board OF Trustees. agreeing wiz"
49,. .,or,os formally preferred By DR. y. B. Rich-
-, me rim. on the medical stan or the IN
a,i'';,on The glst OF these charges Is alleged IN
$3.50. ,r.a,m.nt ~ tho inmates OF the nome ~
Piui,,iI .r,ssk The mon who 10 decide me
as. are Mayor strong Recorder Con .apta,h yay'
,.nstisrt ~ The Marine Society; captain Morton
rrice'nresllent OF the Marine society the ReF, Ut
Moran Dix the Rev Howard Duhield ana , NJ
%;hat f. 10 be done IN the case At the next meet
ing on Wednesday. ..,a,, So. . Trtb
scverai OF the men were seen yesterday by IT'D
,,ra rennrtcr but refused 10 discuss tho matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
SING SING.

Wsstchester Commandery No. AZ. knights Tenn
plar will attend service at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening" when a sermon will
be preached TO them by the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Charles 81. Niles.
OF the prisoners Engaged In the drawing and
wood-carving industry al the prison near this
village the majority are natives OF this country.
and they are said by the officers to furnish the
best material from which the expert workulen and
intelligent designers Of the Institution have been
made or the fifty men at work in this in
dustry thrty-one are Americans, nine are Jews
two are French and two are Irish, while there
IL one representative Of each Of the following ma
tonalities: Italian. Danish. Cuban. Spanish, Eng
hsh and Belgian. Tho youngest OF the class Is
The Christmas festival of the Sunday-school of
the Scarborough Presbyterian Church was held on
Thursday evening. The interior OF the church
was handsomely decorated with evergreens and
lanterns and the exercises were well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
A ECCENTRIC KENTUCKTAN DEAD
WE'LL EDUCATED AND AN EXPERT CHEMIST. He
PREFERRED TO LIVE ~ ISOLATION
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Lexington. KY. Dec. "a SpecaD.-Montrcso
Graham. slxty-hve years old Is dead at his homo
In the Mountains OF Pulaski County. few miles
rom the celebrated Rock Castle Springs. Hs was
the son OF Dr.. @. c. nam, one OF kentucky =
leading physicians. 10 as graduate OF Bacon
College and yvGs sI expert chemist. He was con-
nected by blood Ana marriage with Kentucky's first
families. but he preferred isoatng himself from
the world IN the mountains 20 the active life OF
man OF affairs.
Graham brother in-law OF ex-Sena tor
blackburn and OF the late Governor Beriah Magof-
An. Why he left the busy scenes OF his birthplace
and went 10 the wilds Of Pulash and has never
known. He was very uncommun!Cative. ana while
he would frequently meet old friends who came 10
Rock Castle Springs. no could never be persuaded
10 return 10 his people. lie married A Pulaski
County woman ten years ago. and leaves two
daughters. For many years before his marriage
he was a hermit, living alone IN a nttle log cabin
and subsisting on Ash and game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
A SHOPLIFTER'S FLIGHT.
HE RAN THROUGH CAFE. WITH CLERK AND
POLICEMAN IN HOT PURSUIT.


Three young men in expensive clothes. with Jew
ery 10 match, ard money in large amounts. wers
locked up in the West Thirtieth-st station last
night charged with shopliftng and abetting tho
same.
George f. Harrison, twenty-four years old. who
says he is actor. and lives at No. q lafayette
Place Brooklyn, is the alleged principal in the case.
Elmer Bennett, travelling agent for the Merton
Rubber Company, OF Boston. who is visiting at No.
272 West Eghty-sixth-st Is one OF the alleged ac-
completes. The other IS Henry Miller, twenty-nne
years old. Of No ls5 West Thrty-hfth-st Fred
erick Brenneis the manager OF trunk store q; No.
1.24s Broadway. and his clerk Edward Flanney. arc
the compliments.
They tell the police that tho three men entered
the store together. While Bennett was purchasing
q pocketknfs 1t is charged that Harrison picked up
a sl2 ivory-handled umbrella and started 10 walk
out with It. Flanney gave the alarm. and Manager
Brenneis tried to head Harrison off. but the latter
got out into Broadway. Brenneis locked the door
and held the other two men until the police ar
rived
In the mean time Blanney and Policeman Con-
molly pursued Harrison. who dashed into the Hotel
Ing chairs and table. as he ran and out into Thr-
ty-second-st. He tried to hide in areaway but
back TO the store. Policeman McCabe assisted him
In taking the trio to the station.
and Twenty-eighth-st bailed Harrison out rich
y Gressed woman arrived AZ me station couple OF
the release of Bennett She offered 10 deposit her
diamonds, money or Government bonds, but Ser
geant TImms could not accept such ball the
law requires bond secured by real estate. She
said Bennett is respectable young man, and she
feared that the news Of his arrest would cause his
mothers death.
Bennett obliged to remain In prison. He saws
he had nothing TO do with tho alleged theft He
met Harrison on the street and accepted his in
vitaton 10 help him select few Christmas gifts
On the way to the police station Harrison threw
Csbe picked them up. They bore tho trademark
OF Broadway dealer, who called to the sta
ton. and he identified the gloves and said that
| the three men had been in his place together a
little while before being arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
FIRE IN A DIAMOND DISPLAY.

nrs IN n sl2coo display OF diamonds In a window
O, McAleenan's pawnshop. at No. 1880 Broadway
attracted tho attention OF largo crowd yesterday
morning. 4 small gas stove had been lighted and
nlaced I'm one OF tho store to heat tho room
The stove was close 10 the window. which had
chenille curtains These caught fire. and. with tho
woodwork and vevets IN the window, burned rapid
w. Tho diamonds In tho window sparkled the
flames played around them. Henry McAleenan. one
Of the members Of tho firm tried to put out tho hro
Inn only burned his hands and face An alarm had
been sent in however. and tho hremen hurried
around TO tho building and soon put out the IRE
The settings OF "A diamond pendant and a lorgnctte
a. well as several other smaller articles. had been
destroyed, with damage about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The public officers Of New Rochelle and Pelham
Manor are interested in the report Of the experts
employed by the Common Council TO report on the
best routes for tide-water outlets. The eng-
have shown that for less than $4,000 an out
let can be secured below Davenport Neck sufficient
for the not only OF Mount Vernon but Pei
ham Manor, New-Rochelle. Glen Island and DOS
SHY Fort Slocum. The village Of New-Rochelle re-
Gently issued s65 600 bonds build new outlets hut
the money is lying idle In the bank and tho plans
have not been approved.
one OF the pleasan social affairs OF this week was
the tea given by Mrs $ \. Gorham. of Meadow
Lane, in aid OF the New-Rochere Day Nursery.
called the empire room. the hostess displayed her
large collection OF engravngs paintings and NINA
lures of Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

A smash between two locomotives on the Rapid.
Transit limo In the freight yards In St. George yes
terday morning tied UP the north shore tracks
and caused many commuters to miss their boats
Two engines. Nos 4l3 and 7, were IT. the yards. No
A3 had been on the main line, and had backed OFF
10 a switch IN order to let the other pass The
coWcatcher overlapped tho main track. and No
crashed into Il and smashed both engines badly
The tange such that the wreckinb crew had
TO be sent for and before the wreckage was cleared
away an hour had elapsed. All the trains which
arrived blocked, and the passengers had to
walk through the railroad yards TO the ferry land
ing. 49,
Mrs Adoph L. King. who was taken III on learn
ing the disastrous results OF the sale OF her hus
bands estate. was yesterday confined to her bed by
Nlness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec 24-An the Continental bourse. "nos
holiday tone Prices are firm. Gold Il quoted az no o ~
Ayrss 10 day az IFS s0 at Lisbon An at Rome l1.
The market for American securities ruled da a mo close
live nil day There special features ING 80
was quiet but steady with demand. closing; NS..t
for money ii2 SIG: eonsols for the ACCOUNT ~ ua
snn i3I., Canadian s4 ST. Paul 0Sfs llinois Ieoan
iO6s Louisville 5s Mexcan Central new ia SsI.
New-York Central li0A Erie. l5bi Pennsy ana,
Reading 10 Erie first preferred Se' Mexican ordi't "a
III, Money ~ per cent The rate OF dis DISC ht,s a
ner cent Amount Of bullion withdrawn from ''e N
OF England balance to-day Is s.o9 s,,s. io3
Ia eent,mea for the account Exchange on LONDON
Is francs 23n centines for checks, M ..-Ss MA
Berlin Dec. 24--Exohange on LONDON :" ma M
pEsnhsor t0' Dec Amsr.csn securities were u es
ter. demand to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
TWO YEARS IN JAIL FOR WIFE MURDER

Robert Lowery who killed his wife. Catherine at
No SIS West Forty-eighth-st, last March, was sem
fenced to two years Imprisonment by Judge Nc
Mahon In the Court OF General Sessions, yesterday
Ex-Asslstant District-Attorney Mcintyre. counsel
for the prisoner said. after the sentence had been
passed that he would like to ave the Court grant
a certificate OF reasonable doubt because one Of
the Jurors had violated the instructions of the Court
IN seeking for Confederation OF certain parts OF tho
evidence, and because officer had approached
one OF the Jurors and had talked TO him about the
case during a recess. Judge Mcmahon said that
he thought he might grant the certificate, not be-
cause OF Mr. McIntyres request but because he
thought there was an insuhiciency Of proof Of the
cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
APPOINTMENTS THEIR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The Fire Board met yesterday and appointed
twenty-five hremen, sending notices to the men by
mail 80 that the new appointees would receive
THAR notices by the first mail to-day. The men
have been on the waiting list over year. and the
apuont rnents will be welcomed They Henry
II Shnnahan. Henry Lakestream Robert Black.
Daniel f. Roach James T. Keeling. Joseph H. But
Ier Michael Haggerty. Edward Hcsley Henry A.
Bohme and John Geary. from the regular Civil
service list and John Knapp. William Carriers.
lanes c. bowling Louis F.. Price, Francis d.
RiIev William f. Singer. Frank 4. Herbert, Hugo
Pnssner Jacob Trcde and Thomas McParlan. OF
Tho Annexed District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
L. s. PIPE LINE INVOKES THE COZ ri
PROMINENT CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS
MADE DEFENDANTS IN A SUIT
FOR CONSPIRACY.

FOR CONSPIRACY.
Papers filed In the United States Circuit court
Yesterday in a suit brought by the United states
Pipe Line against the Standard Oil Company, the
New-York Transit Company, the pennsylvania
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. and Erie
Railroad companies. the Tidewater Pipe Company.
the National Transit Company. william T. Ward
well. John d. Rockefeller William Rockefeller
Henry H. Rogers. Henry VI. Fagler. John d. Arch
bold O. b. Jennings and Wesley II. Tllford charge
conspiracy and ask for damages amounting to sooS-
49, with interest and 80 90 for attorneys fees.
Tho pipe line company alleges that the con-
spiracy which has been In existence since January
1882, prevents any persons or corporations other
than the defendants from storing and transporting
OF! and conducting operations incident TO that ousi
ness This has been done. It is alleged, oy suits
and injunctions by the publication OF detamatofy
statements regarding the United States Pipe Line
Company. rejecting upon Its management and
financial responsibility; by destroying It's pipes and
by inducing employees Of the company 10 destroy
them.
The complaint also alleges that the defendants by
intimidation nave prevented merchants from ocai-
ing in oil transported by the pipe line. and have
sold oil at runous prices I'm the markets where OIL
TRANSPORTED by the plaintiff offered FOR sale;
also that the Standard OH Company and us asso-
clates have sought in other ways 10 destroy me
United States Pipe Line Companys business, ana
q restrain competition In trade ana commerce.
The defendants IN their answers make generaI
denial OF the charges. and intimate that the pipe
line was not organized for the storing and trans
porting Of, as a common carrier .
II is believed tina, the hearing Will be held at an
r1y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
TUCKAHOE

There win be the usual celebration Christmas
Day at St Johns Church. Tuckahoe in the morn
ing at 1870 o'clock. The rector. the Rev. John W.
Buckmaster. will preach tho sermon. fine musi
cal programme will be given by the regular parish
choir under the direction Of the organist, W. s.
Cnderhill. The programme Will be:
Professional, "Adeste F1deles;' TIE Deum A. NJ
Shuey; "Jubilate Deo," Garrett; onertory anthem,
Sling, Heavens" Z. A. Clare; "Agnus Del"
Stainer: occasional hymn NO. 81, Mendessohn Inc
Christmas music will be repeated Sunday morning
at the l045 service. Special choral service In the
evening at 7;30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOILAND-N. o. Murphy. OF Phoenix. Ariz.
lIoEFMAN-E Is. Jones' OF Winston. y. Co. ana
= C. Villaverde of Montreal. IMPER1AL-Wlh-
lam r. Castle of Honolulu. NETHERbAND-
InwIe NJ Buffalo MANHATTAN-Guy Meal
lister OF Norfolk Va. and C. p Belden. OF Hart
ford Conn. MURRAY HILI-The Rev. Jonn T.
Wilson OF Buffalo and DR. Joseph Z. Rourke, Oh
Roston PARK AVENUE-.John J. DAILY, OF SAT-
lake CITY and Fred May. OF Washington SAW
pierpont Isham of Chicago. WALDORF-John
Alepuff OF Moscow. Russia. and Clarence r. DIX Vi
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
LoCKET FOR TIE MUSEE's MANAGER.

Az the last visitors were leaving the Eden Musee
last evening several Of tho directors arrived and
asked Il. j. Crane. the manager. about some new
eroupe which they considering. They kept
hin, for half an hour and were about passing out
NJ the Musee when they called his attention to
noise In the Winter Garden MIR. Crane hurried
Rack 10 Investigate. As he entered the Winter Gar
den the lights were suddenly turned OH. The seats
had been taken out, and the hall tastefuily dec
were gathered there. Richard G.. Holaman. the
president OF the Musee paid him some compliment
bardaome diamond locket behalf Of the en-
ployes. Then followed dancing music and speech
,,.GIn ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
NAMARONECK.

Hawthorne Commandery. I. o. G. T, has elected
the following officers c. A. Lyon com
mander: Miss Mary z. Lyon, vice-commander; Mrs.
Sophia Jensen prelate; ~ c. Delaney, secretary
and Charles Brooks, treasurer.
Court Benny Brook. f. Of A. has elected DR..
Henry Doepe chief ranger, Y. r. Delaney sub
chief Henry Kaufman treasurer. Harry e.
Foshay ard T. II. Lynch secretaries. and Edward
u. Clark court physican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
p,pK POLICE ASK FOR BETTER PAY

A deputation OF Park policemen caled on Mayor
Strong yesterday afternoon and asked him TO use
ST., ,,euence to havo their salaries increased this
week 400 a year that they may 20 into tho Mu-
nicipal Police Department on New Years Day at
q go a year This would amount 10 less Than $3.50
Tor the remainder OF the year. The Mayor Sdli ne
would try 10 induce the Park commissioners ana
-. IL, "a OF Estlmatn 10 mako the lncredSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

,,. T., Christ Episcopal Church, the Rev. J.
scaie cnencer rector, :he musical programme
viii cons the full Sh9raI con nun e ieTyis
~ eaq by John West and Torns anthem, sing
o Heavens" -. C,.,a,no 4, s.o,d;r, Cbr,s.
% n55,b his parents. in Woodlawn-ave
ms 1obert r white. Lnson s. Reed and George ID:
>,intyrn have been appointed to take a census of
the village , -. 100. d. ,,o,,rao, Co,
,da for few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
vCTLLAGH LECTURES ROUNDsMEy,

Chief McCullagh had all the roundsmen of duty
Mt Police Headquarters yesterday morning. and
told them that In future they would be expected
TO drill tho patromen I'm the stations every fourth
day The roundsmcn have Just completed their
course OF instruction IN drill and tactics under
Captain Allairc ana are supposed to be sufficiently
couversnnt to instruct the patrolmen. The Chief
also ordered the roundsmen to instruct all the
patrornen to keep their nlEht sticks I'm their belts
not 10 twill them while on their beats. and never
TO draw the sticks except in case Of necessity
The other half of the roundsmen will be similarly
instruCtNd In n few daNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The citizens Of Rye have secured A change in the
road appropriations and in the future improve
msnts which require the expenditure OF more than
$500 will be let by contract.
Miss Jennie L. Greenwood. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Greenwood. and De Witte II. Lyon
were married at the home OF the brides parents In
Port Chester. on Wednesday. The Rev. Mr.. Sand
ford OF Greenwich. Conn. oficiated. and Miss
Chapman and W. 5. Samuels. of New-York City
Were the attending couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
WATERSHED AWARDS MADE.
,,o,-ry tn RE PAID BY NETWORKS CON

MONEY TO BE PAID BY NEW-YORks CON
TRO-LER TO MOUNT KIsCo PEOPLE
n Wiley Travis w. II. Wright and John CON
nelly commissioners appointed by the supreme
Court 20 sp?rsise the real estate propos'n 10 o'
,sken ,or the New-York water supply in tho neigh
ho-nood ~ Mount Kisco in Westchcster County.
have filed their second separate report In me
County Clerks ONCE tho awards mace by inc
commissioners having been approved by the court
70 be- paid by the Controller OF the city OF New
VII ,,,,h ,n,erest The awe rds are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
TARRYTOWN.

Christmas will be quietly observed to-day. No
special exercises other than the church and
sunday-scnool services have been arranged for
The local postoffices will De open for hour
In the morning and evening.
Arrangements for the observance Of the day in
the different churches have been made on q large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
NEW YEAR AT THE CITY HALL.

The Committee County Affairs OF the Board OF
Aldermen. which has charge OF the New Years Day
celebration IN honor OF Greater New-York. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. AS far as the arrange
uents arc made and known the City Hall will be
op. n from about II q m until p m. Two orches
tras Y III furnish music. The building will be deco
tnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

To-day the same king rules over
Republic America as over Imperia!
Russia-as over every town and
village in every country.
Let's all do him honor to-day, and
leave till Monday clothes, shoes,
hats and furnishings.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren Broadway
Thirty-Second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Hartwig y Baruch. who was on Ihursa"s e''S''N
-, -, IN. New-York Stock Exchange. APP
-, an tho floor Of tho Exchange yesterday. lie
r,,-,hA,et tho seat from the late William ~ Is
FOOD Ue was formerly an actor. no var ~ '''o
ilme leadlng man IN O.ga NetheI so.e No'"fH.