davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
nRIpaH xor WrAKENEn1A nrr
Engineer RoebIinE Will SO Report to tho
Municipal Assembly Committee To-day.

AAFN w
II nm willing to mako any reasonable con-
cess!on TO tho trolley companies that are using
the bridge that viii be for tho benefit Of tho
publlc.'' said Bridge Commissioner John l..
Shea last night" but tho distance Of 1O2 feet
must be maintained between cnch chr on the
main span. This Is for the public welfare.
While they arc on tho unchorNgcs, which are OF
massive masonry. they may get as close to
each other rs they like.
The trouble IL that the cars do not got away
from the bridge rs rapidly MS they should. This
is mainly due to the fact that Fulton street, on
the Brooklyn aide. IL greatly crowded. II, by
constructing additional loops Mt tho terminal
IN. hnnhRttnn. the oVcrcrpwdcd condition of
ing would be minimiZcd | would have no oh
lection to the companies putting In. tho loops,
Commissioner Shea said that he. believed
TINT the comnQntcs. were operating al the cars
that they could az tho LIcscnttlme. VhechanHe
bridge aud nm Fuiton street had been for the
better, but this. had not entirely relieved the
congested condit on OF Fulton street above tho
City Hall.
affected the stability OF the bridge in the slight
est. in order to thoroughly satisfy himself on
this point he invited Washington, A. ,Eoeh-
ling, under. whose supervision tho bridge
T StIon. S Snd rSpSTti s on R fts oon AZ SS""MiR r.
Roebling, went all over tho structure and
his report will ho presented TO the joint COM
mittee OF the Municipal Assembly on railroads,
bridges, and %tnnnels at a meeting to he held at
bridge is ns strong to-day as It was the first
day II was used, and that the accident did not
impair its stability In tho least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
PAID OUT MONEY ON FAKE TICKETS.
Brighton beach Track ~BOokmakers Have
Been Swindled-TwO Arrests Made.

Brighton beach Track BOokmRker Have
Been Swindled-TwO Arrests Made.
A clever swlndling scheme which has been
worrying the bookmakers at Brighton Beach
track for over a week was uncovered yesterday
by one OF Bob Plnkerton's men. The operators
have had counterfeit badges and set of rubber
stamps. As soon as the lookout had located a
bet worth going for he brought all particulars
to his associate. closeted near By, and got a
badge stamped with n number TO 1T the bet. =,
Alter the last race yesterday q man presented
himself first In the line at Pietru's book and
asked for his winning bet of $40 to $50 on
WoodranGer for q place. The badge passed
muster and the 500, was paid over II is said,
when the PinkertOn detective stepped up and
arrested the man with the money In his hand.
The other was found in the %lavatory, and tho
Of the sheershead Bay police station and
locked up for the night,
Al years, Of Rutherford. n. j., and Joseph
Gardiner. q years, Of Montreal, Canada. They
are held on the charge Of George w. Lindsay
OF pa Bushiield pace, Brooklyn, and will be-
brought up for examination at the COney
Island Police Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
SEARCH ron IA BOURao0NE,s DEAD.
The Bodies Of Ex-JudEs DiiIon'a wife and
Daughter Not Yet Found.

wv 81 EuuNNNs
HALIFAX, N. g.. Aug. 4.-The search Of tho
steamer Hlawatha for tho bodies OF members
OF tho familios Of ex-Judge Dillon OF New York
and John Perry OF Kansas City, drowned from
Ia BourgoRne. has 40 far proved unavaillnR.
For two or three days the weather was good
and n great deal OF water was covered by tho
steamer, but for the last three days Il hns been
impossible to see more than n ships length
ahead owing to the fog, and nothing could he
done. The Hihwatha, therefore. put into Cnnso.
Before the fog shut down the HIawatha dis
covered thirty-seven bodies, but none OF those
for which she wns searching. large quantity
of wreckage was found Only a very few Of tho
bodies could be identified with certainty. tho
majority bearing only some article OF wearing
apparel or jcwelry that may or may not serve as
q means OF Identification.
Tho steamer put into Canso to-day with
George Clay, the manager. on board. He rc-
fuses to impart any information further than
TINT given. and he has pledged all tho ships
company to similar secrecy. w. G. Perry Of
Fort Scott, Kan, brother Of John Perry. is In
the city.
He says the Hiawatha will be despatched to
sea again tomorrow to continue her search,
and that when IL Is concluded she will return
to Halifax, when a report, which will be care
fully prepared, will be made public. He has
very little hope that tho bodies sought will no
found.
ST.. PETERS, c.. B., Aug. 4.-Prof. Graham Bell
returned to-day from Sable Island, where he
and a party went last week In search of the
bodies OF DR.. and Mrs. Pollock Of Washington.
Prof. Bell reports that though they searched
Sable Island and it's vicinity thoroughly they
found no trace Of any bodies or OF anything
whatever to indicate that q disaster had oc-
currcd of the shores OF tho island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
A SICK MAN ROUGHLY USED.
Result of n Clash Between Hospital Au.
thorities and Doctors.

Result of n Clash Between Hospital Au-
thOrities and Doctors.
George Brown. a driver, IL years old. of 216
East Forty-seventh street, has been i'll with
pneumonia since last Tuesday. 1t was de-
cided last night to send him to a hospi-
tai, and an ambulance was called from
Flower Hospital. DIR. s. N. PallIster was
in charge. As the medical ward at Flower
is undergoing repairs and cannot receive pa
tents. DR.. Pallister took the man to Bellevue.
On arriving there DR.. Pallister left the patients
name and history on q slip and started out Of
the office. Night Captain McHale followed him
and asked for details. which DR.. Pallister says
were unnecessary and which he was unable to
give. ~'ThereuPon., DIR. Pallistcr says. McHale
placed in the Flower ambulance; As Pallister
drove away t. Is reporte,d that he said: IN
A few minutes later a call for an ambulance
street police station. Drs. Rowls and Barber
bellevue doctors saw the Flower Hospital am
bulance with Brown inside. While they. were
DR.. Pallister and his driver tried 70 put Brown
In the Bellevue ambulance. Driver Stone
Sergeant Quigley was In a dilemma at this
clash oi aau ant 2 Rity an ana ~ tehie t. q Deputy ISL Sn,
he should do. The answer came buck that
under tho circumstances Bellevue would not
take the case. Drs. Rowls and Barber got back
pital.
A few minutes ELAPSED when another call
This time 1t was found that the doctor from
Flower Hospital had left his. patient lying on
the floor in the back room Of the station. The
floor had only recently been scrubbed and was
still damp, This time Brown was taken to
Bellevue. His condition was serious last night.
DIR. Pallister says that on July 10 Flower Hos
pital received a letter from the Secretary Of the
Department OF Charities. saying that Bellevue
would not receive patients from other hospitals
without a history OF the patients case. Brown
case. the doctor Gays. does not come under this
rule. as he was taken from his home direct to
Bellevue. DR., Pallister also says that when Bel.
levue refused TO admit Brown he telc9honed
asking for instructions. and that DIR. Hornby
told him to take, the patient to the nearest
police station and leave him. He says that the
the patients name, age, residence, occupation.
disease and the other information usually re-
| ouired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
LETTER PROUD or CuRzoN.
Glad That His Son-in-Lnw VIII Probably
BE Viceroy of Indln.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Levi q. Letter was last
evening informed Of the honor In prospect for
his daughter. whose husband. George Nathan
icl Curzon. will probably become Viceroy Of
India.
II I'm pleased to receive the Information"
he said. Mr.. Curzon has studied all his life
TO become acquainted with the Eastern ques-
ton. which is lust now looming up greater
than ever. Nj. Curzon is a man OF great purity
of character. He Is n first-class man anywhere
and everywhere, and the first thing. after all.
IL a manly good man. Human effort may be
able to supply everything else, but only the
Almighty can supply n man.
Z" was certainly pleased to see my laughter
secure So worthy a husband, and OF course It
will deliRht me to see great honorS showcrrd
on him, and to see him in a position for which
he is so emlnently fitted. both by natural gifts
and equipmm,e9t and by nsstdp"ns study No
cumstances. especially when he knows his
daughter would be equal TO the conditions:
And l can honestly say that Mrs. Curzon would
be equal to them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
UTEs OFF THEIR RESERVATION.
Cavalry Sent In Pursuit of n Band That May
Don the War Paint.

DENVER. Aug. A party of Utes of the White
Rock Agency. Utah. have left the reservation.
well armed and mounted, and are now headed
for the great game region in Routt county, Col.
1t is reported that they wish to avenGe the kill
ing of their tribcsmen by Colorado game war
dens last fall. To-day Gen. Sumner, command
ing the Department Of the Colorado, received
an urgent request from Capt, Cornish. the Ute
agent at the White Rock Agency. for a detach-
mcnt Of cavalry to accompany the Indian police
and endeavor to overtake the band. Capt. Cor
nish said that the band took no sIuaws with
them. which indicates that they will don the
war paint soon.
They are expected TO strike into Routt coun-
ty between the Bear. and White Rivers. and
head for the ranch Of Thompson, whore they
burned some hay Inst fall. They arc. particu-
larly bitter against Thompson for his work
with the game whrdens..
i, Gen. snmner. ordered Lieut.. W. T. Little
brant, with n detachment Of the Seventh Cav
airy. to accompany the Indian police and en-
deavor to driye the Utes bnck 70 tho agency at
once. The Utes have a good start and are
likely to reach Colorado before being overtaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
DROWNED BEFORE HER EYES.
Mrs. Hannah Schwart Goes Mad After See
ing Her Husband Vanish IN East River.


ing Her Husband Vanish IN East River.
Mrs Hannah Schwartz. "a years old. OF ia
East Scventy-second street, was married to her
husband. Samuel. n tailor, about a year ago.
Two weeks ago her baby died, and since that
time she has been under n doctors care. Her
husband tried in every way to cheer her and
never left her for n moment. She accompanied
him when he went bathing last night at the
foot Of East Scventy-scventh street. She
watched him swim out into the river. Sud-
denly he disappeared, She thought he did so
Intentionally.
Sam ought not to play such n trick on me-"
she remarked to another woman near her.
He knows how nervous l am"
Finally n bather came to her and told her that
he had seen her husbands dead body being
carried up stream bv the strong tide. 1t was
not recovered. .
Mrs. Schwartz screamed and became de-
mented. She attempted to beat her head
against the ground. but was restrained by n
crowd that gathered. The patrol wagon took
her to the East Eighty-eighth street station,
whence she, was transferred to the Bellevue
insane pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Military Club Costs Too Much.

A special meeting OF the members OF tho
Military Club was held last night ut the club
house. Isl Fifth avenue. The finances OF tho
club are In such shape that further existence
on the present scale has been declared to be
impossible. Several nights ago the Board OF
Governors. appointed, a committee to ex-
reported yet, and until 1t does no action Will be
taken. AT last nights meeting the members
the Board OF Governors action. One hundred
and five votes were. cast. the members unani-
mously sanctioning the action ofthe Governors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
RUSSELL SAGE EIGHTY-TWO.
He Celebrates His Birthday by Hard Work
MT His once.

Russell Sage celebrated his elGhty-second
birthday yesterday. He arrived at his office In
the Bank OF Commerce building q little earlier
than usual and stayed there a little later than
he does ordinarily. and did perhaps more work
than he does usually.
Despite his age Mr.. Sage Is still a vigorous
man. and the congratulations he received from
many sources united in expressing the senti-
ment that he has other years OF active work
ahead.
where he has his summer home. He drives
daily to and from the railroad station behind
two fine black colts. which he raised himself.
cial pets Of his. Mr.. Sage does not believe In
spending money when he docs not think, 1t n
matter OF real necessity. and he refused re-
Gently to subscribe TO the roaJ-sprinkling SER
vice OF his %neighbors at Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
MOB ATTACKED THE MoroRMAN.
Police Reserves Out to Protect the Mnn
Whose Car Killed n Child.

Police Reserves Out to Protect the MIN
Whose Car Killed n Child.
August Schlintz. @ years old. OF 764 Pork
avenue. Williamsburg. was struck and MORALLY
injured by u trolley car Of the Park avenue line
while playing In front OF his home last evening.
A crowd which had gathered attacked Motor
mar Omri Wilkinson Of $50 Herkimer street.
Wilkinson jumped on the car and was followed
by Policeman Gallagher OF the Vernon avenue
station, who drew his revolver to keep back
the people. Capt. Eason soon arrived with the
reserves from the station house and drove the
crowd away,
The child was taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
where he died two hours later. Wilkinson pro-
by the policeman. On arriving here he was ar
rested and taken back to the Vernon avenue
gtatIOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
POLICEMAN WANTS YOU, SIR.
Test of the Condolences of Several Mcmbers
of the Produce Exchange.

OF The Produce Exchange,
uniformed policeman went to the Produce
Exchange yesterday with a summons in a civil
proceeding for member who did not happen
to be on the floor. He decided to wait in the
space Just outside the gate. This gave jokers
an opportunity. Selecting a victim, one Of them
would quietly give the tip TO him that "A po-
liceman wanted him at the gate" The mem
beers tipped" acted in various ways. Most of
them tried TO appear unconcerned, though they
got red in the face. After apparently going
over mentally all the sins they might be ac-
cuscd of. they summoned their nerve and went
to the gate, so nreOccupicd as to be uncon-
sciOus Of the glins Of the lokers.
DO you want me ?",thcy asked Of the police
times. the policeman. who had been kept busy
assuring anxious members that he didn't
want them " discovered that he was assisting
in n practical joke and departed
One member who was notified didn't go. to
the policeman at all. but was noticed leaving
the lloor by the back way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
The Mayor Congratulated and Thanked for
His bravery.

Randolph GugEenheimer. acting Mayor. sent
tho following telegram yesterday to Mayor
Van Wyck, who rescued two young women from
drowning at Frecport. l.. l.. on Wednesday:
THE acting Mayor of New York sends heart
lest congratulations to the Mayor of New York
upon his noble and heroic achievement"
This telegram from the parents OF one of the
girls whom the Mayor rescued from drowning
WINS received at the City Hall yesterday:
"WuITESToNE LANDING. l.. l.. Aug. 1, s
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, CITY Hall, NeU York
CitU:
Our heartfelt thanks are yours.
Mr.. " Mrs. J. A. H~EISsHEIMER."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
FEARS FOR 4 STEM WHALER.

When Last Seen the Alexander's Nose Was
Caught In the Ice OF the Alaskan COast.
TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 4.-Grave fears arc en-
tertalned for the safety OF the steam whaler
Alexander OF San Francisco. The whalcrs
Bayliss and Karluk. from tho north OF Behrlng
Straits, send adviccs under dateof June 81 that
the Alexander was last sighted in April near
Fox Island, in the Alcutian group. She was
then In n dangerous position. her nose being
caught in the ice. The fleet proceeded north
and did not become alarmed until, June, when
the Alexander failed to appear. This indicates
that she was lost or suffered serious damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
GAoBE-vAruGAr1vG SPRAY HERE.
Capt. Josh slocum's 4O-Footer in the Erie
Basin.

The yawl-riRged. 40-foot boat Spray arrived
at Erie Basin yesterday with her Yankee navi-
gator. Capt. Joshua Slocum. ut the helm. The
skipper finished early In July n voyage around
the world in his cockleshell. He was Captain.
cook and bos'n and the whole crew. Before
coming here he nut in at Boston, Newport and
Fair Haven to exhibit his ship.
The Captain sailel from Gloucester, Mass.
on Arrll "a. 1895. He touched Mt Cape Sable
on July = then ran over to Fay9I. and thence
ton. He crossed from Gibraltar to Pernam-
buco. After visiting other South American
Straits of Magellan, where he received a pirate
chief aboard. AT Samoa he called on the widow
OF the novellst's books. lie sailed thence TO
Newcastle. New South Wales; to Melbourne.
Tasmania. Mauritius. Cape Town; st. Helena,
three years voyaging and covered $4,000 miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Itcportcd Lease of m. oIymp,o.

1t was reported yesterday that o. II. Cham
berlain had obtained possession Of Hammer
stcIn's Olympia from the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. and that Chamberlain was
acting for a firm Of brewers. who will conduct
the music hall and loRse the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
STEAMER IPsDEN Ashore.

She Stranded on the Labrador Coast Going
from Montreal to HartlepoOl.
QUEBEC. Aug. 4.-The British steamer Fps
den. Capt. Cousins. from Montreal for Hartle-
pool with a cargo of lumber. is ashore at Point
Amour. Straits of Belle Isle. on the Labrador
coast, The sealing steamers Kite and Nimrod
pect to Secure the entire cargo. The mail
steamer Virginia is due at St. Johns. n. F., to-
day. and when she arrives she will report as to
chance OF getting the ship of. a wrecking
steamer will be sent from st. Johns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
MUzzLING THE MADRID PRESS.
All Criticisms Of Us and Rumors About Peac,
Are Suppressed.
Special Gable De,patch to The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
MADRID. Aug. 4.-The censorship has been
vigorously increased. A llsurmises and rumors
regarding the peace conditions are suppressed.
The censor Is especially severe on criticisms Of
the United States and the attitude Of the Span
ish Government.
II Is amusing to see the newspaper editorials
replaced by an homogeneous collection Of tales
and poetry. The Impartial replaces its princi-
pal leader with the text of the original procla-
nation decreeing a press censorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

SIS Cuhc, from New York for Liverpool. passed
Brow Head.
SIS Afridi. from Shanghai for New York. passed
Perrin.
SIS America. from New York for London, passed the
Lizard
ss British King, from New York for Antwerp. passed
Prawle Point.
sS Croft. from New York for Leith, passed Dunnett
Head.
s. Francisco, from New York for Hull. passed the
ss strathiCven, from New York for Havre, passed
the Lizard.
SIS HcklN. from Now York for Christinnsand. passed
Butt of Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
For later arrivals 400 First PARc.l
ARRIVED our.

sS Fuerst Bismarck. from New York, at southamp-
ton.
SIS Norge, from New York, at Stettin.
SIS Rcmus, from Now York, at Hong Kong.
IS Pocassott, from New York, at Venice.
Ss Elizabeth Rickmcrs from New York, at Rottor-
dam.
So Trave, from New York, at Bremen.
Is Ems, from New York, at Naples.
SR Alliance, from New York, at Colon,
Ship Coy: Robbie, from New York. at Hong Kong.
Bark Rolf. from New York, at BucnoE Ayrea.
Park 81. James, from New York. at Hong Kong.
Bark Adulph obrig, from New York, at Hong KonR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
MOST BACK IN VIEW YORK.

At His Old Headquarters In Knirim's saloon
May TAX Charge of the Frcihrit Again.
John Most is back in Now York. and. accord
ing TO his friends. he is tired Of Buffalo. where
he has been running an Anarchist paper for
nine months. He will try again to keep up the
cause OF anarchy here. Most was at his old
headquarters in Knirim's saloon, in North
William street, yesterday, but avoided report
ers. Mr.. Knirlm said that Most might take
charge of the Freiheit again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
FUTURE OF CHINA.
The Chinese Think 1t Will Be Decided by
the Issue Between England and RuSsia.

Special Gable Despdtch to The sUS.
LoNDoN Aug. "A despatch from Pekin
dated Yesterday says the fact that a great pro-
portion OF the ~Newchwang trade is American
hccessitates the cooperation OF the American
minister at Pekln in support OF the loan for the
N~ewchwang railroad extension.
the Chinese. the despatch says. regard the
present issue between Russia and Great Britain
as lkcly to decide the future OF China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
MARINE INTELLlaENCE

MINIATURE ALNNNAo-rHrs DAT.
Sun rises. &c, . 90 sun sets. II Moon rises. a51
I1GH wATER-rHtS DAY,
Sandy Hook, q 30 Gov. Isl'd1O ~ He'll Gate. IL IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
nER HsyDRno SHARES or srocr.
Mrs. Au,cIla RiddIe Gets n Court Order Pro.
venting Their Sale.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 4.-Vicc- Chancellor
Reed has issued n Temporary Injunction 70.
strainlnE the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company Of Camden from disposlnF Of 100
shares Of stock Of the John G. Brill Chr MNnu-
featuring Company OF Philadelphia. Tho pro-
cccdmgs are Instituted by Mrs. Amelia A. d.
Riddle. q daughter Of Mr.. Brill. who snys that
the, stock. was hcqucaticd to her by her father,
with the Injunction never TO dlsposc Of It,,
She says she loaned tho stock 10 her husband.
who hypothccatcd II and refuses to return It,
Riddle Ia living nplrt from hts wife. Mrs, Rid
die says she Is willing to redeem tho 100 shares
upon which SlO,UN was borrowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
tN-Nnyor MnEowam's New Venture.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Aug. 4.-It was said hero
to-day that Frank A, Mcgowan. ex-Mayor OF
Trenton, whose divorce suit and financial
troubles have made him we'll known, has or
featuring rubber goods. A factory site has
been leased In thise city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
TAILS ACTION IN COLOMBIA.
We Are Said to Have Recognized Her Right
to Enforce Her Demands.

Special Cable Detpdtch to The SUK.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-A despatch to the Standard
from Romo says that the Government.
having notified the United States of its inten-
ton 10 milttarily occupy some place in the
republic OF Colombia in default Of the latter
complying with the Italian demands regarding
the Cerruli case. the United States replied rec
oGnizing ltaly's full right to take such action.
out expressing the hope that a pacific solution
Of the trouble would be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
rug burned, Crew Rescued.

Tho tugboat Mary E. LauGhlin caught nre
yesterday on Execution Rock, Long Island
Sound, and was destroyed. She was towing
the British schooner Beaver when she caught
fire. Her crew, consisting oil five men, wero
taken aboard the schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Banker sherman Not Permanently Lame.

The physicians Of W. W. Sherman. President
Of the National Bank OF Commerce. whose hip
was broken recently at his country home
through his slipping upon a float from which
he was about to dive, say that he will not be
famed permanently, He will not, however, be
able to visit the bank befrre fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Prlncess OF wales,s vl.It 70 pennark.

Sp,e'di Gable Despdteh 10 The SUN.
LONDON. Aug, 4.-The Birmingham Gazette
hih'S that the visit Of the Princess OF Wales to
'"prhhagen is connected with Il possible inter
SSuhg event in the family Of Prince Charles of
cess Maul.