davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
TARRYTOWN.

Special services will be hclf In three OF inc
churches Sunday-tte Asoury e'"oI''
Fpiscopal the Carmelite and the Old Retorfneo
Of Sleepy Hollow The Asbury Church mas under
gone extensive improvements and on SUNDAY 1t
lii ha dedicated The patronal feasi OF the
~ rn,eiitc Parish (Church Of The TranshSuratiohy
will be celebrated Sunday and services VIII oG
held in the Sleepy HOBO" Chulch vi Wv "
time since last October ~. Cannon, NJ
The members OF Rescue Hose Company, IN ~
North Tarrvtoya with their friends and famincs'
enjoyed a moonlight sail Up the Hudson last ever"
ing. $3.50 ,osratad from, the
Miss Mary Hustled who was graduaht n been ap
noin;ed a teacher in the North TIrryto"h fuo"o
SchOo 10 VAS given last evening in Library Hall
pocantico Hills under tn. direction OF ss Mr
Thomas J. Barbour. Among those Wh l,' ass S;.,
we're Mrs William "; Bake, Miss ,d LiiiaH See.
Snhert & NcC;regor g. l.. Rogers. Benjamin l.
Marshall and Charles p. Connolly ,,o.,,o, made
Decision was reserved on an appica,ioS. ,i,i a
yesterday to justice W l. Smith in t tEe etay of
sale nending appeal from a judgment IN roie,
closure, obtained by the Farmers Loan am me
Companv as trustee for bondholdtrs agaI4st nc
Pocantico Water Company OF Tarrytown heis"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
AMBASSADOR CHENGS VISIT.

r1su King Cheng is at the Brevoort House. He
Is the Chinese Ambassador to St. Petersburg but
ne is now on his way home to China. For eisht
years Mr.. Cheng was tho Minister to Russia ana
Germany jointly, but some months ago he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Ambassador. and since tnen
he has been accredited TO Russia alone. Inc Minis
ter is accompanie by his wife arr ny two mem
hers of his Official staff. These two are Ienou
Ming, the rnaster-at-arms.
Yesterday the Ambassador spent mucn OF ms 'inle
at the Chinese consulate In Ninth-st he met tne
Chinese Minister Washington there IL Is tne
Ambassadors intention TO remain IN NeW.Io n
several DAYS and then to 90 West by way OF Mag
ara Falls. He will sail from Vancouver on the En-
press of Japan on August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
VOTING PEOPLES CHRISTIAy UNION.

Saratoga n Y Aug. 4The attendance was in
,reascd 10 three thousand at the morning session
% the Young Peoples Christian Union of the
1-rited Presbyterian Church OF North America to-
dav Bible study was conducted by the Rev. DR..
w C Moorehead, Of Xenia. Ohio. Addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. w. J. Robinson of Ale
gheny Penn on rs Loyalty TO the United Pres
oyter!an Church Loyalty to Christi? and by Mrs.
T. NJ Whittemore. founder OF the Door OF Hope
New-York City. on Lights In Dark Places The
pov Dr s Noffatt Of Chester S. C. a mem
her Of the Associate Reformed Synod Of the South;
was elected president. The principal features OF
DIT T. b. Turnbull. Of Argyle \ Y on pEquiIR-
~ New-York CITY on "Thc Young Peoples Cru
sade" The Range-Finder' was the topic OF an
address delivered tonight by John e. Wooiley' OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-THURsDAY. AUGUST T. 1905
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-THURSDAY. AUGUST. 4. 1905
ARRIVED
steamer (Br). Haddock Liverpool July 81 and
Queenstown IS with mdse 1873 cabin and 2O3 Storage
ea ,s @ to white ''' Lane Arrived '"e 'af AT
steamer Colorado Br). Walton Hull July IS Bos-
ton August with mdse to Sanderson Sons Arrived
steamer Kansas city (Br Jones. Bristol July 20 and
Swansea q? with mdse to James Arkell Co Arrived at
steamer Pocahon,as OBI, James. Trieste July g. Fiume
with mdse to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar
a
June 5 deo Is santos July Rio Jsneiro and
Lucia -. with mdse to J G seaser. Arrived
steamer Navanoe tBri. Proctor. Port de Pax July 81
Chester. Penn. August B. with mdse TO W clyde
Steamer Paraense ,Br. Casey Maranham July s. Ceara
IG and Para -. with mdse and passenger to Shipon
Green arrived at nh ns lar e. ,2 hL m
81. with mdse TO PIN. Forwood * Kellock Arrived at
the Bar at IN.
steamer Mary Parke (,r Copp Rio Janero July ls via
st Lucia -. In ballast TO master Arrived the bar
steamer Garth Mckee. Jacksonville July 81 and
Charlestown August l. with mdse and passengers to
william p CLYDE 4 Go.
steamer Nacoochee. Smith Savannah August + with
mdse passengers Ocean SIS
Steamer Guayandotte. Davis. Norfolk. with md.e and
passengers 10 the Old Dominion 50 Co
Sandy Hook. Aug a. $40 p m-wind south. moderate
breeze clear.
steamer Catania Ger, Muller. Progreso. Vera Cruz
Campeche. etc Ward g. Co
Steamer Thersse Heymann dD. Key. Rotterdam-Bar-
Der ~ CO.
steamer Aauila Nor, Andersen. MISUNDERSTANDING
4 Archibald
Steamer Panama CFD. Curel Bordeaux--Funch. Edy.
Co
s,ea ner tyr tDan). Strand Bocas del Bennett
Walsh d Co.
Steamer Excelsior ,Ger Muller. Rottsrdam-Gus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
A WREATH FROM THE REICHSTAG.

Friedrichsruh, Aug. A magnificent wreath
bearing the inscription The German Reichstas
to the First Chancellor Of the German Empire
was laid to-day upon the coffin OF the late
Prince by delegation composed OF former
Vice President SPAIN, ID. bochem ana herr
Jrnghoim. Councillor Of Accounts.
Prince Herbert Bismarck, Count William and
the Countess Won Rantzau, coming to Fried
richsruh for this especial purpose, received the
delegation and conducted its members to the
death chamber. where the delegation formally
exnressed the condolences of the Reichstag.
Prince Herbert. on behalf Of the family,
warmly expressed gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
PRAISE FROM SCHURHAN.
CoRNELLs PRESIDENT ATTENDS THE
OPENING OF MILLS HOUSE NO.

copNEII,s PRESIDENT ATTENDS THE
OPENING OF MILLS HOUSE NO. 2.
Mills House No . at Rlvington and Chrystie
sts was opened for business Yesterday morning.
and before noon aboAt one hundred patrons mao
registered and most of them had taken rooms lot
q week or more. Mr.. Thomas said that IL was a
GOOD time and place TO note the fact tnat theIe
is truth in the saw many men Of many MINDS
The guests had the choice OF rooms on nine noors'
Some persons wanted room high up, others
wanted theirs near the ground. Some wanted 10
h. a. near 10 the elevator as possible. and others
wanted to be assigned to rooms far from the
rand transit apparatus. Court rooms, street
rooms corner rooms, end rooms. all mao their
champions and when night came there were rooms
occupied on every floor and In every part OF t'e
nine-story building.
The restaurant was opened for business al nooi''
and among the first to sit down to a htteeh-cen'
dinner President Schuiman, Oh Coihei I'm
versity The meal consisted Of soup meat Two
Vegetables pudding and tea. coffee or mix, ah9
bread and butter. President Schurman eXpIessed
himself delighted with The quality OF the ioo9 9
that il was toothsome as the OIedhAas' 80, -
he mao bo takeG He al nveS Mr. Thomas the sper
tendent of the Mills houses to VISIT Sohe" Mic ale
talk TO the students on the SUBJECT u INC -d''''
a number of people who had seen the Mis- is
House bill Of fare in The Tribune We're mere III
We'll pleased the women were the most deInonstt@
tive In their praise of the scheme when the! ' ,b
new hotel was well filled with trunks. hampers any
vases last night showing nsi NV" With them
Tho reading-room and the court were occupied ny
patrons last night and the cigar 3liu h',s,n.ss
az" The manager Of the rev hotel said that ne be
ueyed the house would be full by SATURDAY nign,:
Mills House No wh Wa hbS seventy people
last night who had applied for rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
NEW-ROCHELIE.

,ong conference was he'd on Wednesday even
inc AZ the ofic. of II f. Colwel, between Presi-
dent Clarke and the Street Committee oil the VIZ,
lage trustees and the directors of the BOARD OIL
Trade. H. H. Todd presided. The plans lot an
extensive system of street improvement WeIe ~
cussed and the trustees seem anxious 70 nave w
co-operation OF the Board Of Trade in tne eNpenu.
ure of the appropriation of slooUo II ~ Is w
by the taxpayers August 3D. Inc urec.olS ~ III.
meet again tomorrow night and VIII proodo''
adopt resolution favoring the appropi iallon,
George Baker sixty years old, died yesteet udy
uorninS at his home in Water-st. from the effects
of an accident which occurred last SunGay mo- J
irc Mr. Baker had been invalid from fheuuln-
ism and his wife arising to get him a crink. oveT
turned lamp and set fire to the osd cEenfnT bn
death resulted from the shock. Mr.. Baker leaves
a widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
ENGLAND, RUSSIA AND CHINA.
EFFORTS OF THE BRITISH COLONY AT NEW
CHwANG TO OBTAIN a CONCESSION FOR
RAILWAY TERMINUS.

EFFORTS OF THE BRITISH COLONY AT NEW
cT,wANG TO OBTAIN A CONCESSION FOR
A RAILWAY TERMINUS
London. Aug A dispatch from Picking TO a
local news agency says:
Efforts are being made by the British colony at
New-Chwang. in conjunction with the Japanese to
obtain concessions for the neghborhood as pro-
posed railroad t.cninus
New-Chwans is town and treaty port In the
Province OF Ieao-Tong, on the navigaole River
ISaou near the Gulf Of Pe-Che-Lee The matter
has been refetr.d to the local Tau-Tai whose dila-
toriness is declared to be due to Russian oTioes
7, ia impossible to overestmate the importance
Of obtaining a proper footing in region where al
ready Russian influence preponderates
great proportion OF the New-Chwang trace Is IN
American goods and this fact renders the co-opera-
finn Of the United States Minister and his support
of the British demand necessary as the gravity OF
the situation is undouoted
Letters have be n received from leading Briush
merchants In North China confirming the reports
OF the state OF uneasiness prevailing among the
Chinese who regard the issue between Russia ana
england as likely to decide the future or emma
An imperial decree issued to-day estaohsh'
ing a Central Bureau of Mining and Railway Al
roinistration under the presidency OF two Caoihet
Ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Martin
7 Keogn appointed the following coHn''s s.''' "
inquire into the sanity OF Mrs. Marie -.
dais Asylum at this place: Eugene b. Travis OF
Peekskiil: Dr. Thomas McD9naa Of Plf Plains
vile and Or. H. Ernest Schmid' OF Wnm , ~ the
5T ne Instituted By Mrs John BlOSdg9SSG
through her LAWYERS, De la Mare a. Lew med ~" is
sane and unawfuy resra49d Of he Of H Bloom
;;,nSS,Ie in an arl5avit submitted at hearing OF
The case The Supreme Court r esfSre Where
Nv Mira WilmerdinG had been committed 20 me
instifution and gave II his professional QUINCY
that the patient was not fully recovered IN mihd'
although much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SOUTH AFRICAN ELECTIONS.

CAMPAIGN BECOMES EXCITING. AND CECIL
RHODES JOINS IN THE FIGHT.
Cape Town. Aug 1.-THE colonial elections "i'Ic"
occur on September 4, are already causing eN0''e
,nent Personalities arc rampant. and the air Is
thick with the most serious allegations against the
leaders OF both factors.
Cecil Rhodes the former Premier OF cape Coiohy'
who at first held aloof is now in the thick OF 'he
campaign and is carrying the fight into the camp
of the Northumberland. He charges PRESIDENT hru
ger Of the Transvaal Republic with using seeie'
service money TO support the cahdioa'es u 'i'
Northumberland.
Sir ] Gordon Sprigg the Premier. and Messrs
Rose Jones SHUTS and Brabant Will be returned
without opposition. Messrs. Rhodes and AN haee
nominated Barkley West, who Is supported oS an
overw lining majority of the voters Nevertheless
the candidates of the Afrikandersbund deHahu
poll in every instance. Ill, =. 70
turned without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
WOOD GIBSON.

Wood Gibson. seventyeight years old, died on
"Wednesday at his summer home in Woodland-ave.,
Glen Ridge, ~ J. For number OF years he had
bean engaged in the harness business at No 222
Fifth-ave.. and he lived at No. @2 Boulevard. Mr.
Gibsons death caused by complication OK
diseases.
The business in which Mr.. Gibson was engaged
originally established by his grandfather In
1918. \ opened at Broadway and Fulton
st. Later il moved 70 Frank st. and Broad
way, then TO Tenth-st. and Broa dway. and several
years ago building at Twentv-siXth-st. and Fifth
ave. occupied. The majority OF Mr. Gibson $
employees have been win the house for upward OF
a quarter OF a century. and many OF them have
reached the half-centufy mark In service
Mr. Gibson leaves immediate family Two sis
ters-Mrs. Alexander Thorne of Flushing, Long
Island. and Mrs David Maguin. of Geneva, Swift
erland-survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
THE WORK IN SIXTH AND EIGHTH AYES.

The work OF reconstruction on the Sixth and
Eighth-ave streetcar lines has advanced so lar
now that the officials Of the Metropolitan Com
pany are able TO predict with some degree OF ac-
curacv what will be done about resuming traffic
on these lines II is announced that the COM
pany will put on a temporary service OF horsecars
AS soon as the construction the upper part or
Sixth-Ave has reached a point that will make this
possible From present indications this VIII be on
or about September I5 and II IL also promised mat
the current will be turned on the Slx,h-ave. line,
putting the entire upper section In operation by
electricity by October J.
The work OF changing 10 electric power Is going
with great speed. Yesterday section between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth SIS, In Sixth-aVe. ana
another between Fifty fourth and Fiftyeighth ss..
In Eighth-aye., turned over complete. Win
new pavement and all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
PLANS OF HUGH WL4UGHLlN.
HIS EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT HARMONY
BETWEEN CROKER AND HILL-THE
CONFERENCFS AT SARATOGA.

II Is known that Hugh Mclaughlin. me veteran
leader OF the Democratic organization OF Kings
County hopes TO end the fight between eX-oena'o
Hill and Richard Croker The great MAJORITY Oh
the Brooklyn Democrats are against Air. mn OH
AZ count of his stand in 1886. and Tammany mon
have confidently asserted that, even if he so
wished Mr. Mclaughlin could not deliver the
Brooklyn delegation to the ex-senator. Ihese re-
ports in all probability, caused III mclaughlin 10
make doubly sure "At all events, SAID pom
,ician yesterday. "he has been personally super
,istng the election of delegates 10 the Sta.e Con-
vent,on. Before starting for his summer home at
Jan,esport he sent for all the Brooklyn leaders
and personally blue-pencled their ISIS 81 oee-
gates 10 the State Convention. He struck on the
names Of all who might possibly WAIVER ana VINO
are not absolutely loyal Mclaughlin men. lie also
personally sent for Democrats whom he KNOWS ana
,vets and urged them TO 90 10 the State Con-
von,ion as delegates When he was Absolutely
sure of his delegation Mr. Mclaughlin sent "Cru
10 Senator Murphy that he was ready 10 taiK ous'-
ness When Senator Murphys envoy came 10 MI
McIaughlin the latter said that he knew MS exact
posltion. and he was ready 10 demand that mere
be absolute harmony in the party. that there was
n no no strife over leadership. and that. above AL
there was TO be no humiliation OF ex-senator Hill
Mr. Mclaughlin is Mr.. HIS friend ana MS mes
sage was full of significance. 1t means that ne
will not be party 10 the Croker-Murphy pan 10
..turn down" Nj. Hill Mr.. Mclaughlin. as both
factions admit will hold the balance OF power In
tho convention and his wishes must prevail else
the tables may be turned on the Murphy-Croker
combination.
There is still talk about candidates among
the probable ones recently mentioned is eH-uo'-
ernor Flower.
Elliot Danforth chairman Of the Democrat tic
State Committee has gone up the State upon an
investigating tour. He Will report TO Mr. Hill az
Normandie- by -the-Sea about sunday MI I'M
controls the State Committee. and he can arrange
20 have the State Convention called whenever ne
wants TO- In the past he has always consulted
with Mr. Mclaughlin, and in many instances de-
ferred to the wishes of the Brooklyn leader. He
Will do this year and within the next week he
will Mr.. Mclaughlin. and they will map out a
programme.
Richard Croker will 20 Saratoga this after
noon at o'clock. A large delegation Of Tammany
men and others will be on the train. and for the
next month Saratoga will be Tammany headquar-
tiers. Senator Murphy, Senator German and
many other prominent Democrats will be on ha nd
10 consult with the leader OF Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SING SINGS CAMP-NEETING.
CHURCH PEOPLE BEGIN TEN DAYS SESSION
WITH wELL-KNowN SPEAKERS.


CHURCH PEOPLE BEGIN TEN DAYS SESSION
WITH wELL.KYowN SPEAKERS.
Tho sixty-seventh annual session OF the New
York and Hudson River Campaigning Associh-
ton opened at the grounds east OF sing oihs VIZ
lage last evening with services III 'he Civ
which the Rev. Dr. John O. Foster. OF the ROCK
River CWlsconsin) Conference, preached 10 ian
sized assemblage OF people. The canp-Iiee'',rs
this year will be in charge OF Presiding E'"eI -
8 Osborn the Rev A. c. Morehouse and the rev
Thomas Harrison Throughout the ten days OF the
session services will be held daily at g. ana o'oo
a. m and 2:3O ard 1880 p. M. while prayer meet
ings will be held at all convenient opportunities,
The Rev Alexander Graham OF Greenpont VIII
preach this morning; the Rev. Thomas harrison
in the afternoon and the Rev Edmund Le eSro S'
the Thrty-fifh Street Methodist Episcopai 'hu'c"'
this city, In the evening. $1,000. -, -, ,ho
Sunday viii be Of the red.letter days OF w .ne
Rev. DR.. d. W. Couch OF the Filteth r, Street tree
Church, this city, Will preach; the Rev D T. Sad-
man. OF the Metropolitan Temple. VIII preach In
the afternoon. and the Rev. DIR. X. 5. Darlington,
All the cottages on the grounds are occupied
and many OF these have been open Tor the iast
month or six weeks the camp-grounds OF late ate
church people who find rest and quiet in the
peaceful shade Of the great oaks ana ems which hc
held for so many years.
Next week Mrs. Van Colt and other prominent
services viii be held SeHt Tuesd dy will be CHR
dren,s Day, one Of the most beautiful celebrations
Hudson Valley are, expected to be, present and
The Prohib,ionsts of Westchester County will
9%SSS a the rom Ausus, 20, 20 TO
p l.. each occupying one day in the week. Speak
ers nave been engaged for this meeting, including
Wilbur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
LONDON SHOPS AND AMERICAN FLAG
OBJECTION MADE TO USE OF NATIONAL coLoRs
FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES.

,o,aor Arg a-The American Society In London
,s waoinr a campaign against the London SHOP
keepers who are using the American fag as de-
vice to catch tourists dollars. During this season
London is overrun with Americans Many OF the
IVES, End shops hy flags. on which advertisements
are printed. .,,o,,a,
The socety's committee visited the pf'ncip iu
shops requesting that the defaceo hass oe ~"
s ronroeenting that such an exhibition Of the
>-a.,o,aI colors was dis;asteful to the Americans
Although no objection was made to the display Oh
ears that were unlettered. with hardly an eNcep-
ton British firms courteously acouesced o',i'
one refusal from an important house was lhaue'
and The society may attempt to do something III inc
nature of a boycott against that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
STEAMER REPORTED LOST.

ATLANTIC LINER SAID TO HAVE BEEN WRECKED
OFF THE NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
St Johns n r. Aug. 4-The telegraph operator
at Tilt Cove the northern Office OF Newlouhd-
land wires that a report has just reached there OF
the loss OF large transatlantic line steamer IN 'he
vicinity OF Belle Isle. with all hands
The particulars obtainabe are very measre, put
,ba generator saws II seems likely there is truth in
+b,c renort because the Labrador steamer virginia
Lake has been delayed two days, which might De
accounted for by her being at the scene Vi '"e
wreck
The steamer referred to may be the British
steamer Ipsden bound from Quebec for plymouth
which was Yesterday reported ashore on Belle
Amour Point Straits of Belle Isle. The report re-
ceived yesterday stated that the cargo was oeihe
saved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP WALSH.

Toronto Ont. Aug. 1.-THE funeral OF Archbishop
Walsh took pace at 1890 O'CLOCK this morning
The body OF tie dead prelate lay in state all day
and night yesterday. guarded by uniformed divis-
ion OF the knights OF St John. The cathedral was
crowded by gelknown people from the Dominion
and the United States. The procession was led by
the Knights OF ST. John. Pontihcal mass was
celebrated. The sermon was preached by Bishop
McOusid OF Rochester. Following the sermon
came the ceremony of the absoluton. In which all
The bishops took part. The body was placed In a
yault beneath the altar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
WHAT re GOING ON TO-DAY.

prohab,e denarture of the fst Regiment United
States Volunteer Engineers. on the city OF CheS'ef
from. Pier No 26, Columbia Stores brooklyn
The alleged overcrowding Of the Brooklyn 5riJge
10 no investigated by the Committee on Brideess
and Tunnels OF the Municipal Council, lily Han
] p. m. 49,,
The bismarck Brewing Company orgdhi]d'io"
No 40 East Houston-st.. afternoon
Auction sale Of horses Of the Fire Depar, ,,t
no longer 1T for In the Department. NO i''
East Thrteenth-st.. noon.
Brighton Beach races. 230 p. m
Meeting Of the Dock Board, p. m
Police Commissioners meet. No. 300 Muoer'y's"'
II a. m.
Music in Battery Park. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The children Of Mrs. y. Z. Cottreil. NO. % u'e'i'
ova chester H.ll. assisted by Miss Vera Douglas
and Mrs A. G. Ham, treasurer OF AuAii'drS 10,
Sc gave a lawn fete Wednesday AFTERNOON anu
eyeoing in aid OF the Red cross .,,. +,
The Westchester County Wheeimen MA are se m1w
their new quarters. the former lily Oiuo' ~
While Chief Of Police Foley vas ,6 beng sshmift
Sto 10 South Fourth-ave there was a Crash VI
glass AMI front windows Of the s o11s assassin
I'D nada an attanlOt or his life. eaped iroin ~,
hair and had deep sash cut across f9;,nd ' tat
oo,ebior in the rear had thrown large Iai "a e
can through the window in At Of anger ne be
said that he thought the BARBER iau P'"NN 49,
can in the alleyway TO blockade IL.