davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
DISOBEDIEsT cor BOUNCED.
Wouldn't Wait to See n Police Doctor
SerGt. Cooper Reprimanded.

Wouldn't Wait to See n Police Doctor
SerEt. Cooper Reprimanded.
The Police Board yesterday dismissed from
the force Patrolman Isaac NJ White of the
West Thirty-seventh street station. after fnd-
ing him guilty Of absence from his station
without leave and OF refusing to obey the or.
ders OF Acting Captain Cooney. White reported
sick and went home when Capt. Cooney or.
dered him to wait for the arrival OF a police
physician.
Sergt James G. Cooper who refused to
detain in custody Treasurer Battersby OF the
Brighton Beach Racing Association on the
complaint Of Patroman Campbell OF Sleeps
head Bay, was rcprimnndcd. Campbell was
struck by Battersby at the Are In the Brighton
Beach Hotel. Battersby alleged, because his
wife had been iDSulted by the policeman.
Patrolman James J. Ahearn OF Church street.
was fined thirty days pay for assaultinG q
drunken man In Fulton street month ago The
complalnants, against him were Washington
Market butchers. Patrolmnn Hugh McDon-
ough. OF the Forty-third precinct Brooklyn.
was fined thirty days pay for using threaten.
ing language to a citizen Patrol man W. II.
Michaels OF Coney Island. ten days pay for abb
sence from his post. and Patroman John w.
Colan of Jamaica. ten days for not paying his
debts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
INSURANCE TRoUBLES OF HIS OWN.
Magistrate Meade Explains That He Can
Help Neither Himself Nor Others.

An agent for q life insurance company. with
some grievance against his employers. went to
the West Fifty fourth Street Police Court yes
terday for redress. He wanted warrants for
the President OF tho company and all the d.
rectors. and II he couldn't have warrants he
wanted summonsss. He made the application
at Just the moment when Magistrate Meade
was having troub ies OF his own with life in
surance concern. The Magistrate stopped
reading a letter which he had lust opened long
enough to listen to the agent and then said:
II have Just received this letter from the
National Life Association OF Hartford. That
Is a company that I have been paying consd-
cradle money to for the last twenty-six years
Now the worthy and astute gentlemen at tho
head Of II write to inform mo that they are dis
solved and turned the risks over to another
concern. They add that they have enjoyed the
confidence that have placed In them. ! am
issue any warrants or summonseS for myself.
Yours 10 a purely civil case Go TO civil court.
Good morning. Step down. Next"
HARTFORD. Conn. July 26-Pollces issued
by the National Life Insurance Association
have been exchanged for policies in the he
curity Trust and Life Insurance Company Of
Philadelphia, an old line company. on per
cent basis The o1lcial Is Of the company say
that the liabilities will be met in full by the
Hartford company. The assets on Jan. were
$+54.14714. The claims paid since its organi-
cation have been 81. U26 5S7. 03.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

PrTTsFIELp, Mass. July 26.-The marriage
Of Miss Edith Barnes, second daughter OF Capt.
and Mrs John S. Barnes OF New York. to 8.
Warren Sturgis OF Boston. took place at Trim
ity Episcopal Church this afternoon. The pro-
cession entered to the wedding march Of
"IohenGrin." 1t was led by the ushers. John
Goldman and Frederick Cabot OF Boston James
Barnes and J. Sanford, Barnes; the brides
and Grafton Cushing OF Boston, Next entered
the bridesmaids. They were Miss Christina
Baker OF New York. Miss Lucy SturGis OF Bos-
OF New York.
Miss Charlotte Barnes. the brides eldest sis;
with her fath"r. Capt Barnes The ceremony
was performed hy the Rev Harold Arrow
smith the rector ~ tho church. The best man
Miss Adele Kneclnnd Of New York gave a re-
ccption at " Fuiriawn" for tho cottagers after
the wedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
BOY KEPT SOLITARY PRISONER.
Prosecutor Puts An End to Camden Lads
Unusual Punishment.

CAMDEN. N j.. July 26.-Prosecutor jenkins
to-day released Albert Rhodes. n 12-year-old
boy, from solitary confinement which he had
for nearly a month been forced to endure in
his own home. 1920 Federal street. The case
wns reported TO Mr.. jenkins by persons who
lived near the Rhodes family. He sent detec-
tive. who found the child as had been described
in a small. dark room on the third floor OF the
house. There were onlya table and chair in
the room. and the little window was barred
and the shutter closed Attached by string
to the window was n hottie. which the hoy let
down for water. lie had been in tho room for
twenty five days.
His mother said that to punish him for stay
ing out late at night he was put in for five
days. but before that time had elapsed he man
aged to- get out OF the window and into the
house OF a neighbor where he took n watch,
some money. and several small articles. which
he destroyed. For this the Imprisonment was
prolonged. The Prosecutor lectured the pa
rents Of the child severely. and warned them
that, anything. OF the kind ATTEMPTED, again
would result In their prosecution. The boy
said he did not get much to eat. but, that he
was allowed to exercise a little while every
evening In the yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
THE REV. NJ j. sAYAGE ON ING ERsoLL.
Says Ingersoi1 Was Justified in His Assault
On CaIvinistic Doctrine.

Says InGerson Was Justified in His Assault
on Calvinistic Doctrine.
BosroN. July 2e-In an interview on the late
Col Ingersoll, the Rev. Minot j. Savage OF New
York. who ia spending the summer near Bos-
ton. said:
Il do not think that 1t Is fair to refer to him
as either an atheist or an unbellever In the
future life. Ny point is that he was not dog
matte in those directions. He said, do not
know aud the God he did not believe In was
the God OF the popular creeds. 1nRersol did
denounce and deny the popular creeds. feeling
sure that he did know that they were not true.
He said In some OF his addresses on funeral
occasions that no did not feel sure that there
was no other life. He simply was not salts
fed with any evidence that had ever been pre-
scented. and he did not believe there was any
such kind OF God as represented In the popu-
lar creeds. He found II impossible to worship
or heieve in any such e tS h} nostion
completely justified In Its antagonism TO poru-
lar creeds. 1t was natural reaction from the
Sd Tor s1a@ps would not at
views OF q liberal, theistic evolutionist but
Sssns G the od yns sls6as
the damnation Of non-eect infants. and
IT, w. by iimpication. the damnatlon Of unbap.
tiyed infants. As against the kind OF God
who is represented In such oIeeds. Ing.rsoll's
II had my choice between the agnosticsm Of
istic oreeds. would side with Ingsrsoll every
" would a great deal rather die and 60 to
dust and that be the end OF me than to take
any heaven that the. old creeds offer me at the
that ever lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

tempts something quite out OF his usual line.
foreign public Ind TO Justify In one night
2 reputation built Up by years OF work In
his own country. That may be- true. But for
the fresh talent. the unknown face and the
strange style there are always prepoasessinu
and tendency to favorable Judgment. This
attitude has done moro for English players
here than ever IL did for Americans on the Lon
don stage.
Daniel Frohman cahled his acceptance OF tho
post OF manager OF Days Theatre to his
brother Charles yesterday from Ostend. He
states that he will start for this country on
Aug 10. or sooner II necessary.
Edward Z. Rice announces that there will be
chorus OF thirty and three changes OF scene
in " The Maid in the Moon" the new travesty
which he Ia to present on tho Casino roof ne Xt
week. The scenery will represent the court
room OF the Mazet Investigating committee
the exterior OF the New York Theatre aud q
well known roof garden. This IL rather pre-
tenttous endeavor for n roof garden stage.
The following announcement IL sent out
from the Star Theatre: " II. NJ. Gulick 4 Co..
who are in possession OF ave-yenr Lease Of
the Star Theatre from the Astors. wish to deny
the oft-repeatsd rumor of the tearing down Of
the theatre to make room for q business struc-
ture. Quick Co will open the house early
in August. presenting combination attrac-
tons and on the same policy under which the
Star has been run for the past two seasons"
Charles Frohman is gathering together an
exceptional cast for THE Only Way" Mar
garet Anslin has been engaged for the leading
female part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
WOULDN'T LET ELOPERS ~.
Marriage in n Steamship Saloon to Satisfy
the Federal Authorities.

the Federal Authorities.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 26.-When the North
German Lloyd steamer II. Meier from Bremen
arrived here o-day IL was discovered that
among her cabin passengers was q runaway
couple. both Of whom are members OF wealthy
Austrian families. They came from Kratz
Steierwark. Austria. and appeared to be in
good circumstances. The young man an
nounced himself as Gustav Bendel. while his
companion was registered as Mrs Bendel." He
said IL was his intention to take the young
woman to Chicago and marry her there. In
spector Hoffman. however. insisted that the
ceremony must take place at once. and to this
both parties agreed The marriage was per-
formed by tho Rev. Mr.. HenninChausen in the
saloon OF the steamer
The bridegroom IL OF q wealthy family in
Austria. but his parents opposed his marriage
to the woman OF his choice. He had deter
mined. however, to we'd her and in face of the
parental objections ran away to this country
to make her his wife. The bride is a prepos-
sensing blonde. well educated and accom-
plshcd. She gave her age as II The BRIDE
groom appeared to be well supplied with
money His age Ia 25. He said hs had an
uncle in Chicago in business, through whom
he expected TO secure q place. The bride and
bridegroom left for Chicago after the cere-
mOny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
DEVERY's CLAIM WITHDRAWN.
Chief Decides Not to Press His Claim Under
tho Ahsarn Law Now.

The application Of Chief OF Police Devery for
the appointment Of a refercs to hear his claim
against the city for SIS. 900. under the Ahearn
law. was removed from the Supreme Court
calendar Yesterday. No explanation Of the re-
moval was made. but 1t is supposed that his
attorneys decided to postpone the application
until the constitutionaity OF the law has been
decided. Tho Chief pade the claim to recover
the expenses OF his defence against four in
dictments.
Two new claims were filed yesterday with
the Comptroller They we're made hy Bernard
O'Reily, who wants 81 $50, and John s. Bacon.
who wants $500 Late on Tuesday batch
OF nineteen claims was sent 10 the Comptroller.
Among them was that Of Police Capt. Killilea
for $4,000. The total Of this batch was
$7pSl5 81 Tho total OF all claims under the
act to date Is $495. 191 As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY IN nEx1oo
Prof. Niven of New York Locates Mines
in tho State of Guerrero.

in tho state of Guerrero.
CITY OF MEXICO. July 26.-Prof. william
Niven. the Archaeological OF New York city.
who has been making explorations in re.
mote part of the State OF Guerrero. Mexico.
during the past several months. has arrived
here He brings news Of his discovery Of gold
properties which he says exceed In richness
any other gold mines In Mexico He was the
first white man to penetrate that rough SEQ
ton ot the republic and he had some exciting
expo riences with the Indians He said:
have Just arrived with the FIRST shipment
OF gold ore from the new m mes at Guerrero
Del Orc near Ot!tlan. This shipment consists
Of ten tons Of selected mineral most sI q ThGh
yield an immense profit. The ore is packed In
sacks weighing from lO0to $50 pounds each a3
pounds each will give some idea OF the size OF
the vein.
which are at the present time impossible. the
seventy pack animals were brought along the
high mountain ridges. We travelled four days
in a continuous storm Of rain and hailstones.
Notwithstanding the slippery and narrow
trails few m ishaps occurred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
CAR RUNS AWAY DOWN HILL.
PassenEerS' Exciting and Dangerous Ride
in Thirty ninth Street. BroOklyn.

PassenEerS' Exciting and Dangerous Ride
In Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn.
Tho passengers in trolley car 1924 Of the
Fifth Avenue and West End line in Brooklyn
got bad scare and shaking up yesterday
morning while the car was going down the
steep hill in Thirty street. Afterthe bad
accident which occurred at this place few
years ago blind switches were put along the
hill about 200 feet apart, and the conductors
are expected to get or and stop their car as
each switch is approached, The conductor 81
to do this, and the ear. which was in rapid
progress, descended the Hill with greatly in
creased speed. finally becoming derniled and
striking the curb nj Sixth avenue with such
force that most Of the passengers wore thrown
from their seats. The ear came near being
upset. but luckily 1t bounded back on the
tracks. The car was disabled and had to DO
taken back to the repair shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Matterson-Curtiss.

OXFORD. y. Y. July 20-The marriage OF
Miss Helena 8. Curtiss. only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Albert Curtiss. and Words
worth Il. Matterson. District Attorney OF Che
mango county. was solemnized this evening In
the First Congregational Church by tho Rev.
DR.. Benjamin +. Bradford OF Upper hontclair.
y J., in the presence II Il large company OF
friends johann r. Aids. leader OF the As;
honor was Miss Anna Hustled OF Albany. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Fannie Manning OF
Newark. y. j. Miss Grace Winans OF Warwick,
n ! and the Misses Zada Lee aud May Arri-
son Of his place, The ushers we're Earle d.
Gage Of Penn Van, \, I,:Wilfred A. Iesis. OF
Oneida y. Y. and Miuard c. LOOMS and Ma
than T. Slant N Of this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
AGED RxBBrs TALE OF DIsrRESA
|, DR.. Henry Bernstein Says No Ono VIII
Help Him In His Poverty.


Rabbi Henry Bernstein and his wife soy they
are almost starving In their apartments in tho
Dewey fats at 1913 Graham avenue. Brooklyn.
DR., Bernstein Is rs years old. He speaks nine
languages. For many years he was q court in
terpreter and latterly rabbi at Mount Sinai
Hospital. He said to reporter yesterday:
We are all alone here with scarcely enough
to eat. Ny health Is extremely poor, I dare
not venture out. At one time was wcll-to do.
but unlucky business risks and cheerful lor-
rowers. who never paid their debts. have left
me penniless,
so pressed for money have I been that
had to pawn even my Masonic ring. l tried to
earn money by teaching languages, but no one
AROUND here wants to learn LANGUAGES. Ny
wife sometimes earns pittance. That and 81
month given to me bya stepchild are al we
have to live on. l appealed TO tho Hebrew
Charities. and was told that my rich relatives
ought TO- support mo. Next chilled on Super
vieed me to see District Attorney steele. A
young man At tho ONCE door told me to return
IN week. When called again he ordered mo
'to leave and 10 solicit help from my son."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
CRUSHED BETWEEN CAR AND TRUCK.
Policeman Riley Was Thrown on tho Stop
and Badly Injured.

Policeman Edward Riley OF the Leonard
street station fell from a south bound Eighth
avenue electric car yesterday morning In West
Broadway. near Beach street. and was 80 badly
crushed between the car and a truck standing
in the street that at first 1t was thought he
might not recover. He was taken to the Hud-
con Street Hospital. where an examination
showed three broken ribs and several bad
scalp wounds. His wounds were dressed and
Policeman Mckinney Of the Church street
station. who was with Riley. arrested Michael
Cunningham. the motorman Of the car. and
Street Police Court. There was no evidence to
show that Cunningham was responsi bic for
the accident and he WAS discharged. Accord
ing 10 Mckinney. Riley rang the bell for the
car to stop At Beach street and then stood on
the side step. He was thrown into the street
by the truck wheel.
Cunning ham said that he had heard NO sig-
nal to stop and could not guard against acci-
dents to passengers who stood on the cur steps
in violation OF the rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
WANTS $4,000 FOR ALIENATION
Defendant Tatum Says Mrs. Wightman
Was Divorced before He Won Her.

George B. WiGhtman has brought an action
In the Supreme Court to recover Sl5O.OO0
damages from Charles r. Tatum for the
alienation OF the affections OF Helen Holmes
WiRhtman, regardless OF the fact that before
tho alleged alienation she had obtained an
absolute divorce from W!Ghtman in Dakota.
She married WiRhtman IN 1872 In Kansas
City, but they separated IN Nay. lSN, ana she
obtained her divorced In October 1886.
WiChtman says that Tatum got on intimate
terms with Mrs. WiGhtman IN January. 1897,
took her on q European tour. Tatum denied
thai he had alienated the affections OF the wife
she had obtained an absolute divorce from
Wightman before tho alleged alienation. On
Tatumh motion Justice Bischon ~ the Su-
preme Court made an order yesterday requir-
Ing WIGhtmnn to reply to this defence OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
STOLEN MODEL SOLD FOR JUNK.
Inventor Had Worked Three Years on IT
Thieves Parted with 1t for 10 Cents.

The model OF a pump. on which Adolph
Berkhemer OF 1862 East Seventy street
had been working for three years. was stolen
from his workshop in the cellar on Tuesday
morning. Tho same afternoon Berkheimer's
daughter discovered two young men in the
cellar. and called in Policemen Luman and
KrAtchman. who arrested them.
Tho prisoners were William DufYy Of 375
East Seventy-hfth street and William Hoop OF
lO5t Lexington avenue Hoop confessed that
day and had carried on the inventors monel
and had broken it ny and sold it to a junk
dealer for ten cents In Yorkyille Court yestcr-
day the men were held in Sl.OOO bail each Tor
trial on q charge Of burglary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Miss Fell Engaged to IL. *. Cassatt.

PHGLApELPHA. July 26,-It is announced
that Miss Minnie Drtxel Fell. daughter OF the
late John II. Fell. and Robert X. Cassntt, son OF
A. j. CasSatt, President OF the Pennsylvania
Raj roI Il, are engaged 10 be married. Mr. Cas-
t0una shops Of The prnnsylvapia Company after
h.sgrA luUtiou from harvard. and after COM
Iicthg Il course there working with the sur
once Il the Nav York rennsylvania aud North
crn RailTold Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

Informa alton Filed Against Them Yesterday
In the United Stntes DistriCt Court.

Assistant United States District Attorney
Baldwin filed in the District Court yesterday
a certificate OF seizure and an information Ia
proceedings to forfeit Mrs. Phyllis r. DodEo's
Jewelrv. Tho action is begun In the name Of
the United States against the articles seized.
Gud no notification will be sent 10 the owner.
The Information rCcites three causes Ot action ::
That Mrs Dodge sntugGled the Jrw-lry without
paying or accounting for the duties: that Sho
imported tho articles without declaring the
session On the arrival here OF tho steamship
81. Paul on June2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

An anonymous writer declares
that a summer suit recently
bought here, altered to fit,
doesn't fit.
What if it doesn't? Do we
pretend to be infallible9 If the
grumbling gentleman had given
us his name and chance to
remedy the trouble, it would
have been remedied, or he would
have had his money back.
Everything man or boy weara
ROGERS, PEET & Co
$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
600 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty second and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Montauk Theatre Wins.

Supreme Court Justice Garretson has de-
cided in favor Of the Montauk Theatre in
Brooklyn In the action brought against it by
the firm OF LIE winson a Just 10 foreclose a me
chanics' lien for Sb.752 55 for materials fur
nished aud eXtrai work. The manager OF the
theatre put in a counter claim OF $1,000 on ac-
count otthe failure Of the Arm 10 fulfil the con-
ditions OF the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
spnnish.Amerlcan Veteran Post Formed

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 2i-The first post OF
the veterans Of the Spanish American war was
organized hero last night. II Is known as
Dawson Post No. l, and is named after Capt
r. ]. Dawson. who died OF fever at Admission.
Tho constitution Of this new urHa iZatiOn eG-
Guides from membership tho Philippine SOL
ders who have enlisted in the last few months
IL provides that NJ one shall be admitted to
mpIn he r-hip who did not enlist Before the rat
ilcatl0m Of the treniy u neacc with Snaln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Newport Sncinl Eyents.

NEWPORT. Il. l.. July 20-Mr. Cope White
house gave young peoples reception to-day
and Mrs c. L, Best also received, Luncheons
were given 10y Mrs j. Fred Picrson and Mrs.
foxhall 7, Keene. Tonight dinners were
given ny Mrs. L. Rollins Morse. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Qr.rlchs. Mrs. Penn Jones and Mrs ]. j.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
VALUABLE sATCHEL MISSING.
Left in n Brooklyn Hotel and Can't BE
Found-Bankbook from 1t Turn. Up.

Left in n Brooklyn Hotel and Can't Do
Found-Bankbookf from 1t Turns Up.
Manhattan and Brooklyn detectives are try
ing hard TO find out what became Of a satchel
belonging to Mrs Charles Fleming OF Clifton
place. Brooklyn. containing $500 worth Of Jew
elry and clothing. which she deposited in the
parcel room OF tho Clarendon Hotel on July 19
and which could not be found the next day. A
bank book was In the satchel. and this mysteri-
ously turned upon Friday evening in the car
penter's room 81 tho Waldorf Astoria. No sat
Isfactory explanation OF how the hankhoOk got
there has been elected. hut the police authorI-
ties think they may be able to solve tho mys.
tery soon. Mrs Fleming and her husband had
been stopping at the Clarendon Hotel only n
few days and had not been near the Waldorf
Aatoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Prisoner Has LookjawS

PATERSON. N. j.. July 2o.-sydnsy EISASN 80
years old. OF 80 West street. . pr4SOaSR
at tho county jail. was removed 10 b.
Joseph's Hospital this afternoon. suffering
from lock,aw. The disease IL suppooed
he received on the Fourth Of July. when .
companion discharged q revolver cloae 70 hiS
powder entered FIshsrs nsah. The H$HSa
s !.as :; g II ' s. 1853 Esss ssay
abusing polisemaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Judge Holmes To BE Chief Justice.

RosToN, July 2d.-This morning Gov. VOL
colt nominated Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
10 be Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Su-
preme bench, succeeding tho late Chief JUS
tee Walbridge A. Field The new Chief JUS
tice has been a member Of the Supreme bench
for many years. and his appointment Is re-
garued in legal circles with satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
CUSTOM HOUSE SITE BoUGHE
List of Awards Paid Yesterday to Owners
and Ieaseholders.

Title to the parcels OF land that are included
In the site for tho new Custom House on Bowl
ing Green passed to the United States Govern
ment yesterday. Tho transfer took place at
the office OF the LAWYERS Title Insurance
Company. and. besides the owners Of the par
cells or their agents. there were present Col
lector Bidwell. United States District Attorney
Burnett. Assistant District Attorney LLOYD and
Mr. Waddington OF the Title company. The
Secretary OF the Treasury had deposited in the
Sub-Treasury to the credit Of Mr. Bidwel tho
the checks to pay for the different parcels. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
rh,. Ho, Pooled with Rnllroad rorpedo

While William LauH. II years old. Of Hudson
avenue and Humboldt street. Union Hill. " j..
was walking along the West Shore Railroad
tracks in Weehawken. yesterday no found n
railroad torpedo he began pounding u with
calf vi his right leg.