davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
MAJ INVESTIGATE SYRACUSE.
Republicans Think Queer Things Have HAP
pened Under McGuIre's Administration.

ALBANY. Jan. 19.-It is not improbable that
the State Senate will be asked before long to
appoint a special committee to investigate the
city government of Syracuse. State Senator
White Of that city is now at home comforting
with Francis Hendricks on the subject, and
when he returns to Albany he may bring with
him a resolution for such an investigation.
Mayor Mcclure. the Democratic head of the
city Government, was reelected last year after
the hardest kind of n fight. He had been in
Office two years and was Il figure at the Buffalo
convention, where most of the real Democratic
leaders were conspicuous by their absence.
The Republicans who are pressing for the in.
vestiSation say that Mayor Mcclure turned
things inside out last fall in his efforts to be re-
the streets were filled with useless laborers,
whose wages wore paid by the city. They say
that some OF the city's accounts have been over
drawn while Mcclure has been In office. and that
the expenses of one OF the departments have
been more than doubled. They do not charge
nny specific corruption in any of these acts, but
they think that they give evidence of loose and
tion would be salutary for the city and the State.
Another. thing that they believe will stand
Investigation Is TIE recent iarGi i TOT or,
was made up Of IL Republicans and 3
Democrats. but by means OF sharp par
liamentary practices tho Democratic city
h%alloting for permanent Chairman had gone on
for hours. most of the ballots showing
crat was finally, declared elected by. u vote
Of 10 to 0. Those who are urging the
investigation say that they can produce Rf-
ildavits from tho eleven Republicans that mono
publicans afterward Withdrew and organized
separately. and the matter is now in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

MONTREAL QIobec, Jan. 10.-The Canadian
Pacific Railroad has met the cut made BY tho
United States roads in tho freight rate on -four
by lowering lis rate 10 the same basis. The
trouble star cd in tho West end Northwest by
the private cutting OH that commodity from
Minneapolis 10 Chicago on through business.
The Wisconsin Central started tho ball rolling
10y making its proportional ratio seven cents. as
against a tariff often cents. The through rate
GEMS. The ~. Paul put in u proportional rate
Of six cents, and the other roads hayc followed.
United states lines and The 500 and Canadian
Pacific, which was thought to DO settled about
. month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
TIE CANAL INTESTIGA ALTON.
= Bill Providing for tho appointment OF Com
missioners by tho Governor.

a Bill Providing for tho Appointment OF Com
missioners by tho Governor.
ALBANY, Jan. l9.-The Assembly Ways and
Means Committee will introduce tomorrow q
bill to provide for the investigation Of canal ex-
penditures, recommended by Gov. Black. The
Democrats, who have sought to make political
capital out Of this matter, have been forestalled
and n rigid investigation will be inauguratcd
and prosecuted by the Republicans. Superin.
tcndent Aldridge and State Engineer Adams are
confident that an Investigation will not only
show that their acts are beyond criticism. but
that the result will be that the people of tho
State will signify at the next election their de-
sire that the improvements shall be continued
under Republican direction.
The commission is to consist Of not less than
seven citizens of the State, to be appointed by
the Governor within twenty days aftsr the en-.
by the State. They must hold their first meet.
They are to examine and report concerning the
work already done in connection with the deep
nails. under the law Of 1875; the contracts made
for such Improvement. and whether such con.
tracts were properly made; the amount of
portion Of the improvement included in
either canal not Included in any contract; tho
amount which will DO required to complete the
the plans and Specifications OF the snperintend.
ent of Public Works or the State Engineer and
Surveyor. and such other matters as are. in tho
Judgment of the Commissioners. of public inter-
est in connection with the proposed improve
ment.
The report is to be made to the Governor in
writing on or before June l, 1893, to be trans
mitted to, the Legislature at the opening Of the
next session. Tho Governor may extend the
time, but not beyond July 1. 1898.
The commission is to have all the powers pos
sessed by a legislative committee. and may en-
ploy counsel. engineers and such other assist
ants as may he deemed necessary. An appro.
priation of $40. 900 is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
BROADWAY GARDEN HAIR.
BRE1soHSEIDER'S DocToR's PARTI-
COLOR DIAGNOSIS.

a Dealer In Forfames ana n Wosnn's Taller
say They never saw Any but Respectable
women In the Pince-lsttrr Adtnits That
ne went TO Solicit rnde-Apparently Got u
At the trial yesterday of Bruno Brotschnci-
dor, manager OF the Broadway Garden. in Part
III. General Sessions, on n charge OF keeping n
aiaorderly house, DR.. Alexander Trautmnn OF
10 wost Tweuty-second street, tue Bret
schneider family physician. said on cross.ox.
animation by Mr.. Lloyd, that he had often seen
women In tho place.
o.-wouli you say that tho girls who fire.
ouent the place were not women Of the street,
Al think a number OF the women whom l
saw there were OF a shady character.
Q,-You have no doubt about III A.-No.
o.--Tho women were Of easy manners and
dashily dressedl A. Some OF them.
o.-You'vc seen peroxide blondes come in
thcre singly md togctherl A.-Tbore seemed to
bo some among them who were.getting two col
ora to their hair.
ALERT V. Mahn, a Wholesale dealer In pcr-
fumes at $50 Canal street, said that he had Wis
tied tho Broadway Garden at all hours OF tho
day and night and had mover seen any but re-
YOU'RE q dealer in porfumesf' said Mr..
SYes. sir" answered the witness.
Q.-And you 20 around with bottles OF musk
and violet perfumes In your pocketsi Ayes.
o..Dia you ever give y a.r girl IN the hN Garden
rave n bottle to one girl.
O.-Who was shei A.-Annio.
o.-Who is yAnniel Al don't know. She
was a particular friend Of Mr.. Pickard.
o.-Eho is Mr.; Picksrdi "A gentleman
whom / met at a ball. He is the man who sells
cigers in the garden.
Joseph Brown, who described himself as q
voman's tailor, living at 227 East Fifty-third
street. said he had often visited the Broadway
Garden. Sometimes he had gone there ut 3
o'clock In the morning, but never had he seen
anything wrong there. The girls were all or
"fou say you are q ladies tailorl' said Mr..
Lloyd.
ayes, SIR"
Q.--And some Of the Broadway Garden girls
arc customers of yours, i supposed Ayes.
two.
O.-You 20 around to solicit tradei Ayes.
Q.-And pass out your cards among the girls
In these resortsl Ayes.
Gardenl A.-Last night.
Q.-Going up tonight Ayes.
Q.-You boll your garments to the Tenderloin
girls on the instnllment plant A.-No, sir.
Q.-Cash downi A.-No, cash up.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
A JERSEY DESPERATE CAPTURED.
Jake Rose. the Meadow Lark. Caught while
Mt o Social Gathering.

cbAC , n hAC1uoN AAE SAeA1 sAAhA
at . Social Gathering.
Jacob Rose. an alleged desperado. who is
known as Jake Rose. the Meadow Lark" for
whom the police of the Webster avenue station,
in Jersey City. have been looking for several
months. was captured at a late hour on Tuesday
night after a desperate struggle. Rose was
wanted for breaking into and robbing freight
cars and various other crimes. Some time ago
Rose occupied an isolated hut on the Hacken-
sack meadows, where he took refuge when the
police were after him. The police burned the
hut down. Last spring he WAS arrested in the
town OF Union. but escaped, from the town Jail
q few hours after he was locked up.
On Tuesday night Sergeant John Quinn, who
was on duty in the Webster avenue station.
was informed that Rose was attending q social
function at Mr.. Barberger's house, 227 Terrace
avenue, and he sent Policemen Donohue, O'Con-
nor. Heck. and Van Beuren to capture him.
licemen guarded all the exits. As soon as Rose
saw Donohue he jumped, out of a window iif-
teen feet from the ground. One OF the police
men seized him before he could regain his feet
and began to shout for assistance. Rose fought
desperately, but was overpowered and taken to
tho police station. He will have an examina-
Lion to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

The Postal Employees Mutual Aid Associa-
ton, which was incorporated on July %. 1895.
to provide for the payment. on the death of a
member. of 81 900 to his family or other ben
e~ficinry. has reelected Postmaster Van Colt
honorary President. md elected Second As
sistant Postmaster Edward S. Post President.
The annual report shows that Hl7. 600 was paid
fixed yearly membership fee of the association
Is 81, and assessments for the payment of death
claims are based upon the respective ages OF
members. Auditor Thomas A. Jardines. the
Treasurer, and Francis r. Roome. the Secre.
tary: will be reappointed at the next meeting of
the Board OF Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
CONRAD HEIcELHrRz ON TRIAL.
Testimony That He Told Contradictory stories
or Hts Hurta AFTER tho shootinE..

Testimony That He Told Contradictory Stories
or Hts Hurta After tho Shooting
The trial Of Conrad Heicelberz for murder
for killing Thomas McSorley was continued
yesterday in the Supreme Court. Richmon
borough. The prosecution finished its case yes
terday afternoon and rested. A number OF wit
ncsscs were called who told how McSorley met
his death while making a trip from Trietz's
saloon at Cnstleton Corners to the accused mans
had blown McSorley's head of with a shotgun
and how he at frat declared that McSorley had
attacked him with Ice tonRs and out his wrist
and throat and afterward informed the police
that no had himself made, the cuts, and told
where 1t was found later. Policemen testified
that Heicelberz had said he had shot McSorley
for teasing him.
The defence will begin to-day, and an effort
will DO made to prove the accused man insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
CAME can WaEoxs 1aBUIASoE.
Ran NJ pswr -s NJ was Crs..,nr ThIra Avsnne
-Nobody Mach Hart.

A Flower Hospital ambulance, while answer
ing n call from East Forty.second street yes
terday, collidcd with a Third avenue cable car
at Flfty-oighth street and was completely
wrecked.
The ambulance, which was goinR west, triod
to cross tho avenue before the car, the horse
going ut a trot and tho driver sounding tho
gong. The car, which was going uptown In
charge Of Gripman Simon Stethcrs, struck tho
ambulance AMI threw it against an elevated
railroad pillar, and, again striking 1t, crushed 1t
against the pillar.
DIR. Beycs, the ambulance surgeon. and tho
driver were thrown to the ground. but escaped
with n few slight INJURIES. The horse was hot
harmed, but as the ambulance was completely
demolished the surgeon sent word to Bellevue
Hospital to despatch an ambulance In is place.
The gripmHn was arrested and arraiRnod IN
the. Yorkvilic Court, but as thoro was no one to
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
1uE ALIENS PLACE HIS cAsrLE e.
NE IL Not Held for Resisting a Policeman who
Forced Ills Way In.


Forced Ills Way In.
Policeman Kelly OF the Mercer street station
went to the West Side Club. ut so Sixth avenue.
yesterday morning. In civilians clothes. to try
to obtain evidence against the place as a gam.
bling joint. He got in at the lower floor all
right, but found the door at the head of the
stairs on the second floor locked. He forced
his way in and arrested Theodore Allen. tho
proprietor. Allen resisted arrest, and was
assaulted by the policeman.
In the jefferson Market Police Court Allen
told Magistrate Kudlich that he had a perfect
right to resist arrest when n policemen forcibly
entered his PREMISES. He said:
II want to know by what right any man. OF.
hcer or. any one else. can enter my place bv
force: ! have been pe'rsocnted for many years,
law may be all right from Capt. Chapmnn's
standpoint, but he isn't making the laws.
Judge. you will kindly not consider the name or
the man IN this case. Insert the name OF some
prominent society man and see how tho slip
then reads. ! don't think any officer can use
force TO gain admittancc TO a Fifth avenue resi-
dence."
Tho Magistrate discharged the prisoner, and
SAIL that he had u right to eject any one at.
tempting n torcible entrance to his premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
when the TarIG Bill Took Erect.

The argumen begun before Judge Townsend
in the United States Circuit Court on Tuesday
in the cases of the United States against Will
liam Iselin g. Co. and A. Hirsch & Co. on appeal
from decisions of the Board OF General Apprais-
ers. involving the question as to the exact time
when the Tariff act OF July pa. 1897, went into
effect, was concluded yesterday afternoon. The
importers cOntendcd that the act did not take
effect until six minutes after | y. M. OF July "a.
ls9,. az T wnl Icn t,me y IN, ,a nr resi- ! mpprotGd Inc
in effect from the beginning OF that day. no diff.
fcront date being expressly provided for in the
on tho face OF the act. Judge Townsend re-
served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
APPEAL FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENT.

Produce Exchange Prays That tho Work he
Not Delayed Because or Investigation.
The Canal Committee Of tho New York
Produce Exchange adopted resolutions yester-
day which were embodied in a letter addressed
to Gov. Black. setting forth the necessity of
completing the improvements to the canals of
the State. The sentiment of the Exchange is
opposed to the work being delayed on the
ground that there have been Irregularities in
the disbursement Of the SO. OO0. 900 appropriated
for the purpose. Gov. Black is asked because
Of the vital interest the mentors OF the Produce
representation to tie Exchange on any commit
tee Of investigation that may be appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
TfaaI IutireS.

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
y NEW YORK
wILTO p. WAINWRIGHT and JAMES:
H. WAINWRIGHT. plaintiffs.
against u---
ALLEN LEWIS SEYMOUR. JAMES H.: eunnnous'
SEYMOUR. Jr. EDWIN n. COX and:
A DoNoHUE defendants.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: '
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
in this action. and to serve q copy of your answer on
the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive of the day Of
service, and in case of your failure to appear. or an
swer. judgment Will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York, November no. 1897.
CARTER &
PLANTING Attorneys.
Post once Address and once No. 81 wall street.
New York City.
To the defendants Allen Lewis Seymour. James N.
Seymour. Jr.. and Edwin NJ. Cox:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by pub
lication. pursuant TO an order OF the Honorable VIII
liam N. Cohen. a Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
State OF New York. dated the Sd day Of January.
1888, and hled with the complaint In the once of the
Clerk OF the County OF New York. at the Court House
in the City and County of New York.
CARTER &
Plaintins' Attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
ON THE TRAIL OF FIREBUGs.

Grand Jury Considering Their Cnses-sensa-
tionnl Developments Promised.
Fire Marshal Mitchell and the representatives
Of several large insurance companies were in
consultation yesterday with District Attorney
Gardiner. When the consultation. which lasted
two hours. was over. the District Attorney
said that he had taken up several new arson
cases and had presented them to the Grand
Jury for action.
The. evidence" said no. '' will produce sen.
sational, DEVELOPMENTS. and before the end Ut
been issued for the arrest of a hrebug who has
moi, yet been taken into custody, and probably
Will not DO before tomorrow. This case is u
very sensational one, and we have q complete
chain Of evidence which will be produced at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
Cowboy HIM Held without Rail for KilIiuG
His Brother-ln.Lnw.

Herman HIM, the Western cowboy who shot
and mortally wounded his brother-in-law, Otto
Giehl of "a Morgan avenue. Williamsburg, on
Tuesday night. was arraigned yesterday In the
Even Street Police Court on the charge of
homicide. He waived an examination and JUS
tice Lemon committed him without bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury. After be-
ing rcnIanded Him. repeated his previous state
mont that he shot in self-dcfence. John Kramer.
another brother.in.law of Him., who witnessed
the shooting. was released by Justice Lemon
in 800 bail. He refused to make q statement.
An inquest will be held next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
w. s. Johnston succreda Col. Trenholm.

Walter s. Johnston was elected President pro
tenn. of the American Surety Company yester-
day to succeed Col. William l.. Trenholm. who
resigned because of differences regarding tho
management of the company. The permanent
agreed to take the place only provisionally.
Col. Trenholm has accepted tho Presidency Of
the North American Trust Company, which has
its Office on. the ground floor OF the American
Surety building. Samuel NJ. Jarvis, who has
been the President, becomes u Vice-Prcsident Of
that company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
TrolIe, Car Ml.hnp Make rIer sleepy.

During the trial OF the suit of Elizabeth Back
man against the Brooklyn, Queens County and
Suburban Railroad Company In the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday. the plaintiff fell
injuries she had received by being run over by
a trolley car on Aug. 2s, 1896. Counsel said
that since TIC o%ccitent the, plaintiff frequently
She asks for So. OOO damages. Tho company
says the plaintiit signed n release. but Mrs.
Backlnnh's counsel alleges that this was OBJ
tanned by lrANd. The chHe Is still ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

Mrs. Augusta Mack. the confessed accomplice
OF Martin Thorn in tho murder of Bathrubber
Gieldsensuppe. WAS taken to the State prison at
Auburn yesterday to serve out her sentence
matron from Auburn prison. Mrs. Mack left Long
Island City Jail at z O'Clock yesterday morning.
Tho trip 10 Auburn was made. on the Empire
State express leaving the Grand Central Station
at $3.50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

1APABLE, strong girl as kitchenmaid In hrst.clnss
family: willing and obllginS; best references. N.
Meg. box bSS Sun uptown office, 1868 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
Tai. ..Lattle Lauo DI,cb.rsea.

George Howard, alias Little Lou" and
George Wilson. alias sam Brown. who were
arrested by Detectives Aloncle and Cary on sus-
picion of being implicated In n silk robbery from
the United states Express Company in Jersey
City, when arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Ponce. Court yesterday were discharged for
lack of evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
Two Brooklyn Churches Consolidated

An order was granted by Justice Maddox in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday per-
hitting the consolidation of tho Rochester
Avenue and the Patchen Avenue Congrcga-
tional churches. The new society is known ms
the Emmanuel Congregational Church. Tho
liam H.. Kcrby. Samuel F. Aston. John Fraser,
Andrew b. Fleming. Charles F. Moelich. Ed
ward l.. Clark. and George w. Hayman. The
Rev. DR.. Edward P. Ineersoll will be called as
pastor OF the new church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
Post Omce solicitations.

Post Office Sub-Station 81, at l30th street and
81. Nicholas avenue. which was closed n few
days ago owing to the removal of the drug store
Ia which IL was located. will be reopened next
Saturday at l3Oth street and Eighth avenue.
On Feb. ] II new sub-stntion, lOl, Will he opened
street in tho borough of tho Bronx. Both OF
these stations will be provided with facilities
action of a general money order and registry
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
Alleged nroolIyn Robbers Nabbea in yer.s,.

Philip Schmidt. Frederick Albrecht. and John
Ellis were brought to Brooklyn from Jersey City
yesterday on n requisition and held for exam
storehouse of William G. edwards at 10 Howard
avenue on tho night of Jan. 3 and stolen a guam
thy OF clothing and jowelry.. On the day follow
ing the robbery the accused were arrested In
Jersey City as suspicious characters and with
some of the supposed stolen goods in their pos
session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

CAPABLE, highly recommended young woman as
nrst.class laundress; private family; city refer
ences. BIC. box 54l Sun uptown Oriee. 1906 ! way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

WAsHINHION FOHNCAbT INK THURSDAY.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode TSIuEd. Connecticut and
eastern Mw York. rain, wdrmcr; ~s1utheriv 10 south
edsterlv tcfnds.
For the District of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, pelew are. Maryland and Virginia. rain.
warmer; easterly TO southoaSterly winds.
For Western Pennsyivania and western New York.
Eaini high southeAstsEly winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
L"-t Ills Les While Tr,ing TO board a Moving
Train.

Frank Dlllar, Is years old. OF 257 West Kin
ney street, attempted 10 board a rapidly moving
freight train AT The Elm street crossing of tho
pennsylvania Railroad In Newark last night.
he missed his footing. fell under the cars. and
his right leg was cut off. He was taken to St.
AiehaeIs Hospital and may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20

MS Cat wreckea by n Trolley Car whiie NE
was ReturntsR rrpun y Sick Gail.
Tho Rev. Father Ahearn. assistant rector Of
st. Thomas Aquinas's Church, Flatlands, went
out on q sick call shortly after midnight yester-
day morning. He rode In = cab. An hour later,
when returning homo, his cab crossed Hcrbcrt's
lane. A Flnthush avenue trolley car. running
at high speed. struck tho vehicle. wrecking II.
Father Ahosrn was pulled from under tho
wreckaRe, his wounds were subsequently,
dressed by an ambulance SURGEON, and he was
taken home. The driver, Janice Reed. who had
been thrown from his scat, escaped with a slight
wound. The horse was no. injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
Storm. IN the Hawaiian ISLANDS.

HONOLULU. Jan. II, via San Francisco. Jan.
[ 19.-During the past three weeks the islands
Nhavc been swept by the hercest storms known
I'M many years. Frequently the interisland
stNeNnerB have born unuUl0 10 make a landing AT
mdhny island pOrts, Tho schooner Heoia OF Hon
ollphln WAS wrecked on the wlndward side of The
talAttnds but the officers ana crew swan ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
first- Class Nclp-ANalrs.

A NOUNG MAN desires position; Is II good - nnRl
IA ami well =. ucatrd; can furnish the be,t 0f refer
ences; ofice work prrferredi competent, reliable, 1Wi
indus rious. Address TRACY A. McCABE. Jl5 hast
b2d st., cIty.
A YOUNG MAN, steady and reliable. desires woTS
~ "t any kind; A | references. NEEDY, box -
sun ONCE.
CITUATiON as Waterman IN bank, collector cn-n.,r.
- general one" WORK -" &c ~ r"t y MS. iGuH" .ri
ii, b.. box 100 Harlem biancn. liU Neat T2a,h St
Young Man, -. seek g.-uIn"nf Ia or uul ipur,;
i iwo years c1perlrnce IS canv0sscr IN !caii.f
New YORK papers; fTstc!ass personal reference
good appearance is also "a goo prdr'ir,' la''.f,
Aunro,s T.. box 10 sun uptown UAic', 1908 b'NaF.
IN VAR 'ENPERIENCEi in grocery aud wine bust
~ leSh. young man, 32 wears obi. wishes prrG amen.
eInuloynient A. indoor or OutdoOrsaesnan also srr'"l
o years In III II wsraper business; Is Z ,oi canvaf,ur
ana al Iocnd Office mRni ref Tencus ~ to character
ne best. Address ARTHUR GoRhELY. l2v wSA
10th St, city.