davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Al CHICKAMAuGA.
Three Divisions of the First Corps FILLED.
Water supply Satisfactory.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
Ga, May 2O.-With last nights arrivals
the three divisions of the First divi-
sional volunteer army corps are COM
pleted.
The arrivals yesterday completely
blocked the railroad yards. but the Of
fcials OF the various roads have been
working together harmoniously TO re-
lieve the congestion.
Twelve trains of an average OF 10
cars each stood on the siding OF one
road at noon yesterday awaiting a
clear main track 70 the park. but short
~ thereafter they began 10 move. There
were at the park at 6 o'clock last night
"a 900 men. Yesterday had been the
busiest day at the park since the vol
unteers began to arrive and the forces
Of the various supply departments have
been taxed to the utmost to dispose of
the business promptly and without con-
fusion. The quartermaster's depart
ment has received all the supplies need
ed in the matter Of tents. uniforms.
ammunition, food supplies. etc. but no
ordnance for the artillery or guns for
the unarmed volunteers have been re-
ceived. They are expected today.
The water supply is holding out sat
isfactorily, but a large number Of ad-
ditional wells are being sunk. and as a
guarantee against the possibility OF a
deficiency It was stated yesterday that
a recommendation had been sent TO
Washington urging that a standpipe be
erected on the field and that water be
supplied from the celebrated Crawfish
spring which flows several millions OF
gallons OF water daily. and that this
water be piped to the camps that may
be lacking I'm supply Ample storage
room for the 100000 rations recently
ordered here from Chicago was secur-
ed in Chattanooga yesterday, and these
| food supplies are now nearly stored, sc
/ that orders for regimental supplies are
/ promptly filled.
/ The following commands arrived yes
| terday and were assigned to camp.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

The Firth Pennsylvania. Colonel Rich-
field. GOO officers and men, at 4 n. m;
the Twelfth Minnesota. Colonel Roble-
Ter. 1888 officers and men. at 1880 "A. m; /;
the Twenty Kansas, Colonel Fitch,
i027 strong. at a. M; the Eighth Mas
Fachuseets. Colonel Powell, $40 strong.
Mt 6:10 a. m; the Ninth Pennsylvania.
Colonel Dougherty. $50 strong. al $3.50
a. m; the Twelfth New York. Colonel
leonard. 1,0iS strong, at a. m.
The Fourteenth New York infantry.
Colonel Grants regiment" as It is al
ready designated here arrived late last
night. 1026 strong.
The three sections OF the tram stop
ped at Citico Junction. on the outskirts
Of the city. Nearly all the men were
nsleep when the train came In, and
there was no work or ceremony owing
10 the lateness of the hour The cars
were backed into the railroad yard and
the regiment win move To Chickamau-
ga today.
The trip was without special incident,
and the men are reported to be in good
condition.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Major General seweiIs Rosignntion.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.--The follow
ing is a copy Of Senator Sewelrs let
ter of declination sent to the president
yesterday:
Il beg to decline the commission Of
major general OF volunteers with which
you We're kind enough to distinguish
me and which was unanimously hon
firmed by the senate.
81 take this step with great re-
luotance and only do so because advis-
ed that the holding OF the commission
while occupying "A seat IN the senate OF
the United States Is Incompatible with
the provisions Of the constitution
Il desire to express my deepest graft
tude for the honor and distinction con-
ferred by this appointment and regret
exceedingly that cannot enter the
field to serve the country while holding
seat I'm the senate which I would not
be justified in giving up under the pres
ent circumstances. In this view my Re
publican colleagues have expressed theiI
sentiments in a letter addressed 70 me
suggesting that my duty is TO remain
In my present representative position"
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
ACCUSES SPANISH CONSUL.
BRlBED SEAMEN TO TESTIFY
AGAINST CAPTAIN MURPHEY.
AT THE INSTIGATION OF MINIS
TER DE LOME-WHAT A LAU-
RADA SEAMAN TOLD A JOURNAL
MAN ABOUT THE FAMOUS CASE.

RADA SEAMAN TOLD A JOURNAL
MAN ABOUT THE FAMOUS CASE.
The release Of Captain Hart has
CAUSED satisfaction throughout the
country but is Of more than usual
interest in Wilmington, being the seat
of the celebrated trial OF Captain Muir
ply, of the LaUrada.
In connection with this, the follow
ing statement made by an able-bodsed
seaman on the Laurada at the time Of
the expedition, who also was a witness
at the trial, is Of special interest. This
man said to an Evening Journal re-
porter in an interview last evening:
P'What we said at the trial against Cap
tain Murphy was not all square. We
wH'e forced to give the evidence we did
by the Spanish consul att Rhiiadelphia,
alb the instiga.tfon and direction of Senior
Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish minister
at Washington. This man paid our
board at a house in Philadelphia pre-
vious to the trial and supplied us wiltlt
as much money as we Wanted for amy
extras We chose to wish for. He was
especially pleased in making us drunk
In fact There we're few nights when we
were not in a state of intoXicatiOn
At THESE timeswe were carefully drilled
and instructed in what we had to say
/ az THE trial, and this policy wfas so
| ardently pursued THAT we almost be-
| gan to believe these false statements
| TO be true
Some times one or two Of THE men
! w0uld show signs Of relenting and then
| 'he Spanish minister was not slow to
1
| a.tain by bribes One of these threats
was unique, inasmuch as we were duly
cautioned. hot once, but several times,
that should we fail to fulfill all the con-
ditions to the letter, a Spanish prison
| would be ready to receive
Within its walls amy who Should turn
Na.itor TO the Spanish cause. No mat
| ter lie we we're ON American soil, THE
| Spanish government would find means
to l1idnap us ard convey us to a yes
ss.. which would be ready to put fun
sail for Spain, and when once Within
uhe portals OF the dungeon they would
| never open again to let us ont.
with such threats ais THESE it is not
| to be wondered ait that a trumped-uT
case was put before the court. and
while. of course, the evidence in the
I uHilu WdS uIuc' HfNTlulfel9oS uue cOlOi
Of THE Spanish story gave 10 a mislead-
.nIg view. h.aye regretted over and
over again THAT I was one of those I'm.
iucky four who was compelled by t.ht
Spanish government to testify. for
would willingly have given my right
arm to save Captain Murphy from i'm
pr sOnment.
Taking It all in all we made tidy
thing Of IT, however. and in addition
III The large ibribes given to us by th'
Suanish government we each r5ceivek
the sum Of 81 as witness fees in thl
case. One thing 7 am sure Of, and THAI
IS THAT If ever Spanish minister get
.u-Nnkeying with me again I will Civ
HIM THE toe Of my boot, instead of ex
Annding my hand to receive his curse,
dollars"
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Frances Willard Temple, of the
Lhl5des of tine Golden Bagle jhas been or
ganized in Smyrna.
This Hessian fly is damaging wheat
about FeltOn.
The recent hail storm did consider
allie damage to fruit and grain in some
r1rts of Delaware and Queen Anne
county, Maryland.
THE employees of the Nonantum Pa
p,r Mills at Newark have struck be
cause of "a reduction of wages to Sl.lC
a day, aloss of IS cents.
SOmerfield Dennis. the 17-year-old
co,Ored youth who shot his sbePfatlher
America Holland. near Pocomoke City
on january "a, has been convicted O
murder in the first degree. The jury
was cut 33 minutes. When Dennis wa!
b5ing taken back to the Jail THE frs
remark HE made after hear'ing the yer
dict was to ask THE sheriff for chew o
tobacco.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Stan Appointment Confirmed.

WASHINGTON May 2O.-A large
number of STAFF nominations for the
army were confirmed by the senate In
executive session yesterday. There was
no comment, except a brief inquiry by
Senator Pettgrew, who asked Senator
Hawley. chairman OF the committee on
military affairs, II the committee had
made due investigation as to the mili-
tary training ana qualifications Of the
young men nominated to these posi-
tlons, mentioning some OF the4sons Of
prominent men. Senator Hawley repli-
ed that the committee had inquired suf-
fciently to learn that the appointees
had all been recommended by senators
or congressman from their own states.
'They will gain experience In the
! field" Senator Hale suggested.
''rhat Is what / object TO-" respond
ed Mr.. Pettlgrew. If they are not eN-
| perlenced military men, It is hardly
fair that they should be appointed TO
/ command others"
He did not, however press the point
and the combinations were allowed to
/ proceed.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
GRAMS IN PLACES.

remeIy Old Men work for
Sam In Washington.
ears ago-in 1s03-when the
ommision was seeking to i'm
administration of the de-
4 service, n census was made
,artments, and among other
were collected were some TO
ges Of employees. There were
ne in the government service
lgton 1906 persons of all
his number TAP were between
ears of age, 3S6 were between
1s2 were between 70 and 10,
tween 75 and so, 33 were be-
nd s5. G were of the very re-
lge of between s5 and 90, and
'Dmewhere between 90 and 95.
e in service 674 persons ex-
years. The treasury at that
IS full share of the old clerks.
one Olerl1 In that department
90; there were three clerks
years, IA clerks had reached
tieth birthday. 80 clerks were
ars of age, 67 clerks we're 20
40 clerks were 05 and more.
there were of these very ad-
arks 1T at the time the CEN
llxen. The number is smaller
the older clerks take good
lemseives, and seem TO be n
ling ordinary calculations of
les. Yet the 0O-year-old clerk
employed in the department
ear, and none of the III had
he treasury longer than five
n one office there was one
0, another of Is, and n third
of n total of 19 clerks, and
( SOhad only been in the serv-
ar. In che Office of the comp
the currency there were
Ks of 20 years and over. In
IN division Of the office of the
itor there was one employe
scond of 75, and a third of 70
'age. and they had been in the
at, respectively, one, two and
rs. At the top of the military
oil was n clerk of so years. He
in the service four years.-N
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
rhe nottomlen. Pr.

)ttomless Pit, though much
nd less grand, has some Of the
istics of Gorin's Dome. 1t is
pit to look down into from the
aiming one of its bays. Ionce
h a companion through a tor
sage to the bottom of this pit,
g there. we heard the shouting
hing of an approaching party
Distinguishing our lights,
d until they had collected on
c overhead; and as they looked
ingtopenetratethe unfathom-
mess of the deep pit, we gave
'thly sepulchral wall. Exclama-
fear and horror resounded
the cave from the frightened
pom the bridge;stput the guide,
that we had gone into the cave
ce of his party, quieted their
. the assurance that the sounds
come from evil spirits of the
.ep.-John r. Proctor, in Cen
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
cbanee In Japanese IeentIon.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Mr. Keish-
TO Matsui, first secretary TO the Jap
anese legation. has been transferred TO
London. and Mr.. T. j. Nalawawa has
arrived from Japan to succeed Mr.. Mat
sui. The latter called on the secretary
of state yesterday 10 say goodby and
TO present the new first secretary. Mr..
Matsui came TO Washington during the
ChinO-Japanese war. and during his
long service he has made many friends
In official and diplomatic life. His post
20 London is in the nature Of promo
hon.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

'e is such a pretty little
B + paper about how Edison
arry." He-'T wish some
8ht young journalists would
L came to marry."-Indian-
bal.
-"It's a disputed question
the quickest tempers,
prunettes." Crails-'Is it2"
Hes; my wife has been both,
8n't see that it made any diff
Boston Traveller.
{ What do you think How
when he spoke about one of
zsrs as being a 'hen-minded'
SJumpuppe-"Oh, I guess he
she never thought about
Scept her own set."-Judge.
lis the cashier in?" Clerk
4 S in" Customer-"Where
zRrk-'In Canada" Custom
proprietor in?" Clerk
out" Customer "How
4hicago News.
nd of you" said the head
; Il have letters from all
5 saying that they have seen
IS. How in the world did
se it?" and he patted the
ban Oh the back. Cyclone"
Free Press.
4 r-"You were late this
Henry" OficeSboy-"Yes,
ployer-"Did you forget to
to me?" Ohice-boy-"No
didn't want to deprive you
assure Of being the first to
Dos tOA 4IullScillI
ia man who went to Alaska
writes home from Dawson
may expect me in Georgia
my clothes thaw enough fol
my hands in my pockets and
money to pay for my ticket
Constitution.
' II marry a tall, dark gen
aid the fortune-teller, exam
lines in the fair hand. "Tha'
p me any" despairingly re
ovely blonde who Ind called
her; "all six of them are tall
emenl"-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Red Cross Nurses For Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2O.-The Red
Cross society has arranged TO send one
OF two dozen competent male nurses
with the Philippine expeditions, provid-
ed that they will enlist They will be
excused from all military duties and
be released at the end Of the war.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
wheeler Wants Another regiment.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 2O.-Ma-
jor General Wheeler has made a per-
sonal request TO the president that he
be authorized TO call a regiment OF vol
unteer cavalry In Alabama. The regl-
ment has been already organized. Colo
mel A. A. Wiley Of this city is slated
for colonel of the proposed organization.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
spanI.h rrIsoners to ne ENchangod.

ATLANTA, Ga. May 2O.-Maior Guy
Howard. acting adjutant general. de-
parthent of the gulf, yesterday ordered
Colonel Cook. the commandant at Fort
Mcpherson. TO send Colonel Cortijo and
Surgeon Julian. two of the 20 Spanish
prisoners confined there. to Key West
forthwith. They win be taken 10 Ha-
vana and exchanged for Newspaper
Correspondents Thrall and Jones.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
CoLoRED COMPANY ACCEPTED

West Chester, May 2O.-A few EVEN
'ings ago theme was held here a meet
ing of cOlored men, who organized a
company, which they at once offered to
Tine United States service Yesterday
In reply TO their proffer, Captain Prigg
received from Colonel Gillespie. Of thE
First Regiment, cOlored volunteers. al
Philadelphia, a formal acceptance oi
the company, also that OF the we'll
known Liberty Cornet Band (colOred)
of this borough These organizations
win prepare 20 join THE regiment al
cnce. The company will have eighty
men. and the band viii leave with soms
twenty-five pieces.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
A nIodern nimcnItv.

Is Mother-Daughter, you look
]. / do wish you would go to
Helen and see what she can
ou.
ter (who Is n contemporary Of
family physician)-Well, ]
{; but then. you see, l hate to
the satisfaction of seeing me
: a perfect fright.0Judge.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
colonel Seward nrovottod.

ALBANY, May 2O.-Colonel william
Seward who lately resigned his COM
mand Of the Ninth regiment at Camp
Townsend on account OF III health. Will
be brevetted brigadier general.
Governor Black today, by Adjutant
General Tininghast, issued this order
to that effect:
Colonel William Seward. Ninth reGi-
ment national guard having rendered
the state faithful service I'm the nation
al guard for 80 years and il appearing
that his physical condition Will not per-
NIT him TO accompany his regiment
into the United states volunteer serv-
ice. is upon his own request withdrawn
from active service and command and
placed upon the retired list. And he is.
in recognition Of his long and meritori-
Gus service, appointed brigadier general
by brevet."
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
rncfive AustrnlInn AND.

.ructive Australian Ants.
of of the Australian museum at
which had been destroyed by
or "white ants" had to be re-
ith a covering composed large
Il and copper. Recently it was
ed that these destructive little
s had also ruined the under
)f oneof the important foFs Of
sum. The work of the termite
lr in that it is carried on in the
of the timber and does not re-
If until the structure is about
, pieces.-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Castillo Declines Cabinet Position.

PARIS. May 20.-senor Leon y Cas-
tillo. Spanish ambassador to France,
who has been rendered the foreign Of
fee portfolio in the reconstructed cabi-
net Of Senor Sagasta. has replied 10
| Senior Sagasta declining to accept.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20

The Democratic County Committee Of
Sussex has adopted resolutions favor-
ing the Five Commissioners bill, and
viii make am effort to have the Legis-
nature pass that measure,
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
.YING IRON HIT HIM.

" Franski. a Pole. was struck
Fad yesterday by a flying sheet
the Diamond State Iron Com
lie was removed to his home.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
Three Regiments Leave Mount Grotna

MOUNT GRETNA. IN, May 90
Three regiments and the Third battalion
of the Second regiment bade farewell
yesterday TO Camp Hastings. The first
20 move was the Thirteenth regiment
Colonel Coursen, which began packing
canvas early and boarded the cars for
Falls Church, Va. before noon. The
Twelfth regiment, Colonel Coryell, NOV
ed this afternoon for the same place.
The First battalion Of the Second regi-
ment. under Colonel Porter, left about
noon for Wilmington, Del, where the
powder works there VIII be guarded.
The last TO get of was the Sixth regi-
ment. Colonel Sohall. Il was about
o'clock last night when this command
left for Falls Church. The remaining
regiments now are the Fourteenth, Fif-
teenth and Eighteenth and the three
troops OF cavalry.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
KNOWN tho woF1d over as the Bene.
factor Of Suffering Humanity.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Home
Remedies are doing more TO rid the world
OF pain and sickness than ali the doctors
combined. These discoveries, harmless in
the hands OF child, are proving their
poteney IN SO many thousands OF cases that
&c would be sheer madness for anv slck
person 20 turn away from their benefits. A
oloud OF witnesses, stretching from East TO
west and North TO South, among ali ma
tons, are telling their cures and praising
Muhyon, whom they look upon as their
benefactor Qnd friend
hunyon guarantees that his rheumatism
cure Will cure nearly all casos OF rheuma-
usm In few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure VIII cure Indigestion and all stomach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure
SO per cent Of all cases OF kidney trouble;
that his Catarrh Cure Will cure catarrh, no
matter how long standing; that his Head
ache Cure Will cure any kind Of headache
IN Few minutes; that his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any form OF cold. and so
on through the entire list Of his remedies.
Guide TO Health and medical advice abso-
lutely .gree Prof. Munyon, 1906 Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
\ QUIET DAY IN THE MARKET.


Few realty sales OF importance wers closed At
private contract yesterday. and In tho auction
rooms there was little competition for the parcels
offered
Slawson & Hobbs sold for George d. EghYn.e the
plot. 1O0x1Oo1l. the south side OF One-hundred-
and -seventeenth-st.. 80 feet OF Manhattan
ave. to James Waiting. on private terms
Miles & Hefer sold No. li2 West one hundred
203xlo0, for Adam Dunwa!der to Mary {. Murray.
who gives in part payment No. sol West Onc-hun-
ed-and-forty -seventh-s;., three-story. seven
teen-foot dwelling.
Louis Lese sold to a builder. for improvement. the
lot 2Jx1O22 In Eghty-hfth-st south eide. 225 feet
Mary Z. Doran exchanged with DR.. Z. NJ. Ioch-
heimer the ve-story ia house No 800 East Eighty
hve-story nathouse No III East Northumberland
hrst-st.
Smith 6 Stewart have leased TO Frederick Geb-
hard for a term OF years the kinsey Mseoun place
or LIS acres. with house and stables AT Nes'huTy,
Long Island.
George Brown fled plans with the Department Of
Buildings yesterday for four five-story brick nat.
houses, with stores. at the northwest corner or
Eghthavc. and One-hundred and forty -e!Bhth-st'
TO ccs; $50.
Plans were also filed by Lyman & Oppenheim for
four siX-S;OrY brick fla houses. 36GxsO and ~ 6xso
Nos. 81, .s} East SiXteenth-st to cost SllioN
ana By Jacob Jung FOR tve-story brick hathouse'
with stores. plot .sx07.2 at the northwest cor
ner OF Eigh,y-thrd-st and Lexngton-ave., to cost
SJO0W.
at the Broadway salesroom yesterday William NJ:
RYAN sold. by order of receiver the ive-story prck
tenement house. with stores. on lot 23XlV NO -
Sherlffst.. to J. Seaman Klous. for S22 also the
tivc-story brick building. lot 23xi0o No. - SUI
I folk-st.. to }. Seaman Klous. for $2G.t3o. ,
The sale of No. 2l54 Amsterdam-aVe., sou'HWcst
corner OF One-hundred and-sixty- seventh-s''' was
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
WEST SHORE X. x.

Train. leave w 42d st. y Y. follows ana
.. m earlier from foot o. Franklin ST;
XlO,OO A. ~ Daily. except SUNDAY, for Cornwall Nev:
burgh Kingston. New Paitz Lakes Ninnewsska and
Mohonk, and all catski Mountain Points.
prt.35 A. NJ. for Crsnsons West Point. kngs,oAs
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, catskill MounisiaA
Albany Saratoga, and Lake George.
,OO p NJ CONTINENTAL. LIMITED Daily. Tor Al
bany Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls
cIeveland Detroit. Chicago and 81 Louis Arrives
chicago and st Louis next afternoon. Dining Car.
11S r. 81. Saturdays only. FOR az Catsk..l MountIa
C3,i5 P NJ Daily. except sunday for Kingston. Lake.
Mohonk and MinnewasNs, Catskil Mountains. Ca,sklL
and Albany.
CS,OO p NJ Daily. except sunday. Tor conse-; cras-
rtons West Poirt. Cornwall. Ne1turgh. and inter-
mediate stations % Albany.
GOO p NJ. Daily. except sunday FOR Albany Saratoga
Montreal and Eastern Canada
a. 40 p NJ Chicago and 81 Louis Limited Daily, fos
ir,ic, Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails.
Toronto Detroit. Cleveland. chicago and -. Ious
IAN p M Daily except Sunday, Tor syracuse. Roehse-
Ter Buralo. Niagara Falls and Toronto.
ARK p NJ Daily fer Albany. Utica syracuse Roches-
Ter Bunaio Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit C1evs-
land Chicago and St Louis. saturday night has
Sleeping car 40 Cstskin Mountains.
IN g leave Brooklyn "Annsx"-A s:is A. NJ, n.
,o.xb a n; q a:oS p ~ Jersey City, p. II. n. Station
a GAS A. NJ: b. ll:2o A. NJ c. 335 p ~.
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices.
c. u. LAMBERT General Passenger Assn'
Vanderbilt Ave. New Y.rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
Noticc 10 Cre0i;oro.


PURSUANT to an order OF the Chancery pi-
vision OF the High Cour O. Justice made IN the mat
te- a, The Estate ~ Henry Clement SwnneFon lyer Le
res .eS rver Y Over 1855 u NO 1923 The CktII ipitS
=, 81 .sIi HENRY CLEMENT SWINNERTON DYER
lat. 0, Appieby Lodse. Rushome. Nanchesisr a'so ..
Westhope Salop and ely ~ Condercum house h'
Newca.e-on Tyne Esq. Colonel lac ~ nc HoFal an
lerv ,xho died on the Il March. 1SS) are on
Of lN9s send 10y post
nr.nsd 20 Mi Herbert S,eman OF 6. southampton
,,reet bloomsbury London. England meInher or tne
arm O, Messrs Stilernar Neate ard Ioynoee me
OF the deceased
~ -i,,n ,nd surnames addresses and descriptions me
f particulars Of Claims. statement % their Ac
Of securities or erN) hec oy
them or in defaul; thereof they Will be peremp'oy eN
sInst from the heneh said Order Every creditor
sniS,rv snv security is 20 produce before Mr.
yu,tce Romer at Chambers the ROYAL courts OF Jus
t,ca london on Thursday. the 18th day OF DECEMBER
ises Al II o'clock the forenoon being the time ap-
so,nted for adjudication ;he claims
dated this 2ath OF July 1898.
sTTI<EMAN NEATE. TOYSBEn
"a Southarp; On street bloomsbury London. England.
~ Solicitors for the Plaintiffs