davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SpAI7LDLNG WANTS HIS CHILD
N uAREAS CORPUS HEARING HE AND
HIS WIFE MAKE LIVELY AC-
CUSATIONS.

A ,,,e NJ riotous living with charges ana couh-
tarcbarees of excessive tippng. occupied the at
tention Of Justice Herrick In the supreme 80
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was a haoeas corpus pr
ccee5tng begun by Charles Frederick Spauldlns' Oh
No us Prospect Place, East Orange, n. j. TO re
cover his daughter Marian, aged eight years from
the custody OF his wife, Carrie N SpauIoins' "N
has been living with her mother. Mrs. Iho"'S
Norton of No. 232 Decatur-st The h'tie siii " "
court. -
Justice Herrck tried to pour oil on the troubled
family waters by taking the couple INTO MS prlN0'
office for a friendly talk The lawyers In the case
charles Patterson for the plaintiff and George "
Brewer Park Commissioner. for Mrs Spduluhs'
were sure that he would not succeed In erIec'iis
a reconciliation where they had failed ana 50 !"
happened after fifteen minutes that the justice
followed them and announced tha' NC "'A'N
have to take testimony.
Mr. Spauldng led off in his own oehali ne hdo
not left his wife, but she had gone TO her hotnei
several times since their marriage IN loo'' nc S
She had not been back since she lett MN III w
vember 1899. He had given his wife Slo'Oo IN c"Sh
and $1,000 worth of diamonds His establishment
in New-Jersey had always been eonducteu oh a"
elaborate scale and friends of both were Hequent-
w entertained there. His wife dned at the wal
dorf-Astorla too frequently to suit him. ana on
such occasions was accustomed to eat ana drink
too much.
spaulding admitted that he had told some OF
Mrs Spaulding's women friends Ito nina their
business" when they tried to enttce MIN from
his Orange lair to a dinner the Waldorf. He
said his wife had called him 'contempuoe cur
when she got back TO Orange and lett LOT "e'
mothers home soon afterward. After nearly %
month She obtained her daughter with the help OF
the family cook and he had heen told she was SICK
when he called to take her to her grahuia'ne'
funeral. ,,.,..A Il
a In of rage and declared that he did not break
glassware Intentionally. He said that every o1iS
who attended his reasts drank more or less, ana ana
that he thought his wife sometimes ord Ih 80 80
much Then the questions turned 10 the ocC tt
of his IA TIERS funeral He remembered being there
and denied that ne was drunk. He said that ne
had remarked at the grave; ,,
Now I suppose ! can go to the devll! ,..o..a
Catherine y. Reeves, a servant, corIop9 1I
many of Standings statements and Mrs; Spaui-
ding accused the woman of having told her dill
ferent stories. 80, 20 ba-
Mrs Spauldng made general denial OF ne, her
husbands charges and said some things anout MN
in turn She said that the worst name she had ever
called him was q contemplate cur, althousn ne
often used vile language to her. She said heF nus
hand was the only person who made a fool OF him
self AT their home She never took too much heI-
self she had agreed to swear Off once, she SAID
not because she needed TO- but because she tnou8ht
II might help him 10 reform
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WOULD HAVE 4 LIVELY CAMPAIGN.
W. 2. ArrERRtRY is THINKING OF PARADEs AND
DRUM CORPS.

W. 2.
DRUM CORPS.
If the wishes of Walter B. Atteroury. chairman
of the Republican General Committee Of Kings
County. and temporarily in charge Of the cam
naign in the absence of Michael j. Dady, are car
ried out Brooklyn will one Of the old-fashioned
campaigns this year, such as there were IN the
candidacy of Blaine and the first campaign OF
Harrison Speaking of this yesterday he said:
There are a lot of young men in my district and
all over the city who are anxious TO get out ana
enthuse little the candidates, but thngs are
style torchight parade and brass band business
seems to have gone sntrey Out b lands and
several uniformed clubs would put some ginger
into things.
All arrangements for the Assembly district meet
ings which are to open the campaign to-morro"
night have been completed. the places LOT inc
meetings as follows;
Ist Assembly District-No. l5l schermerhorn-st
I'D Assembly District-No. go AGHins-s I'm No
lid Assembly Dstrict-Grand Union HAM, NO
20 Hvt6 Assembly Distrct-walshs Hall. ClassOn-
Win Assembly District-No. A3-fl5 Bedford-aves,
With Assembly DISTRIBUTING HAM, NO al
With Assembly Distrct-Federal Republican
cub No SAL BIsrict-No 15s Huntngton-st
Xth Assembly District-Waverly Hail. "aVeriy
ana NTH MASS Assembly District-No SIS Atantie-ays
Kim Assembly Disrict-Fifteenth-st' ana SXth-
ayWS11Itb and XVIII Assembly distrietsIJ
Avenue Baptist Church, Manhattan anu Noiii'i
av XTtb Assembly DistrictTurn Hall Meserol best
XVIII Assembly Distriot-Raiph-aVe anu Dam
XVfIfh Assembly Distrct-Carson's Hall Fulton
st and Assembly DistrictAtantc Park and
C2 1iWtb Assembly Distrct-Eureka Hall. Bush
wiGK-aVe, s 9n1 W TDfstrict-Palm Garden.
XXig Assembly Observation-Disclosures Hail. Bush
wick and Jamaica aNeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MENACED BY STRIKING NEGROES.
SOUTHERN PLANTER BEsIEGED IN HIS
HOME BY FOUR HUNDRED COTTON
HANDS

Columbia. S c., Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-The first
strike of cotton field hands ever reported in this
State occurred at Easto yer. Richland County.
The hands demanded an advance Of ten cents
hundred pounds for picking cotton. w. S.
Hodge. as spokesman for the other planters, re-
fused the demand. Hodge pursued to his
home by four hundred negroes. who surrounded
his home in which were his wife and two small
children. The Hodges barricaded themselves.
When the negroes advanced to break in Hodge
shot the ringleader. He kept the men at bay
for four hours with a shotgun. his wife stand
ing by with revolver in hand. Finally three
mounted planters came to the rescue, and many
negroes fled They are still threatening the
house There are twenty negroes to one white
man in the Eastover region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
RPoOKLyN,s NEED OF WATER FILTERS.
SUPPLY IN STORAGE SAID TO BE LOWER IN TIL
BOROUGH THAN FOR THIRTY YEARS.

SUPPLY IN STORAGE SAID TO BE LOWER IN THE
RoRoUGH THAN FOR THIRTY YEARS.
1r,,ess rain falls soon the watersheds which
sunnlv the Borough of Brooklyn with water, some
of the mains may be shut off The stored water is
lower than 1t has been for thirty years, it is de-
cIared Relief will be furnished by the completion
of two altering plants which will permit the use
of several million gallons Of water from Baisleys
Pond and Spring Creek.
Robert B. Van Buren,. chief engineer in Brook
lyn said yesterday;
The total reserve supply at present is 1S7,0OO000
gallons, which is a decrease of 100000 since the
18th The three Ridgewood basins which should
have average depth Of twenty feet Of water. are
down TO six and two-hfths feet. One of the basins
is down 1--WE feet four inches. and If it goes as
low as three feet the pipes will be exposed. This
will admit air into the pipes and do a great deal
of damage.
Rids for the construction of filters at Bats
lev's Pond and Spring Creek now being adver-
tised and under the most favorable circumstances
NAV be completed in about four months. They will
give an additional supply which cannot now be
taken into the mains on account of impurities The
As inch conduit connecting Milburn and Spring
Creek is stu tied up in spite of all the efforts
we have made 20 get IT through. It's construction
would give us a large additional supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WANT rixEs CUT FOR LOSS OF TREES.
STOKES SAYS PROPERTY IN UPPER
BROADWAY Is HURT AND SUGGESTS
PLAN TO SAVE ELMs.

he destruction Of trees in upper Broadway
,f7,,ie,ardl bv work on the Rapid Transit tunnel
t.s led 10 = movement among owners Of real estate
alons this thoroughfare for reduction in taxes.
The agitation IS expected TO eliminate in an ap-
neal 70 the local Tax Commissioners. This appeal
,g.l be made as early as possible. with view TO
cutting down the rate for 1891
Among those who are connected with the move
r,iert is W - D Stokes. who is building the twelve
story apartment house IN Broadway between Sew
crty-third and Seventy-fourth sts.
1t is enough 10 make one weep Mr.. Stokes be-
gan. TO see these elms chopped down and thrown
aside az hrewood. The sight Of such destruction,
especially when unnecessary, is still more bitter
fer those who have watched these trees grow up
from sapHnes as ] nave. The injury resulting
Property values are bound 10 drop. True. the tun-
mel viii be OF great advantage when it is in opera
zion but that ia several years from now, and does
not at all relieve present conditions.
II an satisfied in my mind that ting healthier
of these elms can he transplanted the sidewalk.
where there are vacancies or sickIy trees In order
DO this without fear Of killing the because
OF setting their gas and water pipes, with
which the sidewalks underlald, would advise
moving out the curb each side Of the street
about three feet The thoroughfare Is now l02 feet
vice rom gutter 10 BGltei: Accoto1nsly, TINS
change would reduce the width only to Sc feet.
If the trees Of the two centre rows are thus
transplanted-and mean by tlat the healthy. Wig
orous trees which worth uansplanting-then
the central part % the street should be paved with
asphalt for the use Of bicyclists. l think such a
plan would be far better Improvement than re
placing the trees with shrubbery.
AS II is nov the bicycle the electric car the
along together the imminent risk of somebody
getting Killed. II the parkway was thus made into
bicycle track y feet wide, that would leave ~ fee'
on either side Tor the accommodation Of carriages
and other vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
DEALER IN WOOLLENS INVOLVED.
FREDERICK TIEDEMANN CALLS MEETING OF
REDIToRs-LIABIL,ITIEs OF s145.124

FREDERICK TIEDEMANN CALLS MEETING OF
Observation-Disclosures OF s145.124
Frederick Tiedemann. doing business Tiede-
mann & Co. wholesale dealers in woollens. at No.
81 Grand-st.. called a meeting of his creditors
yesterday TO place his affairs before them. He
for twenty years a partner in the firm Of
Theodore Tedemann & Brother, rehnishers and
when Withdrew from that firm in February.
1893. was said that he took $4,000 his
interest IN December. 1897, he went into the grain
exporting business, from which he retired last
spring He started his in the woollen bust
ness IN February, 1893 with $50 900 capital but
the business did turn he expected, he
money until. IL said he had invested $4,000
The statement presented at the meeting yester-
day showed unsecured Liabilities Of $Z,354 of which
81 .420 is for merchandise $3.50 in the grain
trade and the balance for borrowed money. Be-
sides these liabilities he 10000 to a bank for
borrowed money. which is secured, and some other
secured debts which makes the total gross liabil-
gross value $50 332 from which is 70 be deducted
s. es7 for samples and 10 per discount leaving
net value Of S5s44; outstanding accounts Sl2 1903:
cash 1854; total, So 6S9. He his homestead
on Staten Island. which cost 500 0o0 and Is sub
sect 20 mortgage q $1,000 and his wife's dover
right
After some discussion it was decided to appoint
committee Of creditors 70 look into his affairs
and report . basis Of settlement. The committee
consists Of Nj Metcalf OF Metcalf Brothers: Paul
Coolidge. Of Henry W. T. Mali & Co: Frederick
". Portner Of Kunhsrdt Allen; Mr. Maxwell OF
the Hockanum Association, and Mr. Raw of the
Globe WooIlen Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
sr1cJDE OF A POLITICIAN.

Martin Van Buren, Burroughs hlty-thIee years
ala o4 No 400 Eighth-st., who had been more OF
lass nrorninent in Democratic politics in the Third
Ward for a number of years, was found dead yes
terday morning in room In a boarding house at
No 453 Pacifc-st. There was bullet wound IN his
head and the O32-cabre revolver with "hicn II hau
-, made was found by the bed which the
body Law The authorities are convinced that Bur
roughs took his life Burroughs. VINO nad oeSSn
vroTTVing for some time financial ana taInly
dificuItes rented the room in the Pacinc-st mouse
i" Tournaments was born IN New-York. For eleven
wears he was charge of the county oulIdlngs IN
fElatbush For a time he was warden OF tnee ray
mond Street Jail. Lately he had been IN the At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
ASSAULTED AT HIS DOOR.
NJ A. DITTENHoEFER RUTHLEssLY AT
Tackled IN DAYLIGHT BY RUFFIANS.
EVIDENCE OF THE LAxTTY OF THE TAM
MANYIZED POLICE DEPARTMENT
ON THE UPPER EAST SIDE.

The laxity Of the Tammany Police Depart
ment has caused an increase in rowdyism not
only in the lower part Of the city, where owes
are maintained by Tammany leaders, but in the
MINER part OF Manhattan where the rowdv mas
been displaced by better element.
on Tuesday evening NJ. A Dlttenhoeler'
-o,.+,,a of ex-Judge A J. Dittenhoefer was
nainting the stoop in front Of his house NO ~
East Fightv-fourth-st.. when two men APP
,,r,ecbed hin, and began to criticize his meth
&c as a nainter Il told them Mr. DltVeh-
,,ofar eaid that l was painter. ana con
,;r,ed my work never thinking that 'hef W
,act was 70 pick a quarrel. But they became
abusive and then one Of the men s'i u0N
,-ioler. blow That seemed to be the sigma
Two other men who stood on the opPosi
% the street 10 take a hand in the al"''' a.
tbe four fell upon ne. ran lh'o 'ii' -.
.1or,,,ed the door but they broke II down anu
+ban ike towards struck my W'te' VIM
=, b,oclz their way one Of the men drew
- 7 WAS robbed Of all the money hdu IA
-, ,,ocket and then the Tuffians ran away.
-. who they were. and succeeded IN no nc 20
80 Of them arrested, and also IlIIS,,nr The
,,o,o one oe them passed the reNolNe -,,,1o1
yea non was found concealed apouC " bo6 re
49, hv The time she was captured snC IN fC,,r,d
,aoved the cartridges. one OF VIZ &c stand
Mr. Dittenhoefers little daughter a. street
.n,,+ distance from her home II! IN a,5
v-ben the men came along from - an - hin, and
heard one Of them say: Gu la ~ her father
Tn do him but she had no idea ma i an alarm
- 40 is the victim and did not give an rbn
vas ~ Of the men said Mr.. DittenhoeI ,otorSetv
assaulted me has gained c1nsi s his part Of
&c a steeple climber, and ives ID IN, INV of the
- - I never offended him or any on
the Tg members Of the gang and the atsa hat
ne was entirely unprovoked, ana Sho ot o'clock
- gs not safe in the street even AT
" There is a Third ave. ele elevated Wr Often
+han 2 block from the place We time of the
a. the street is usually full Of peopie
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
NO ACTION AGAINST CUTLER.

No action has yet been taken by the Navy De-
partment regarding the charges made by number
of sailors of the crew of the United States cruiser
Baltimore now preparing to go out or commits
sion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard against L4euteh-
snt-Commander Cutler. their executive oHcer'
Tho round robin letter which the men sent to
washington charging harsh treatment III tenn
per and the use of abusive language, has been
returned Captain Forsyth. of the Baltimore. was
seen Yesterday but would not admit that ne hau
heard of any complaint He said:
Commander Cutler is a strict officer, and believes
IN Tnaking A man do what he thinks is right OF
course he may be severe and his manner abrupt,
b1,+ Io,i know that some officers have tact, while
others have not The men are doubtless dis
SruntIed because they have not been granted gen
go Iibertv hut Mr. Cutler is not TO blame for
tbat There are about 167 men whose time has
exDSred and they will be discharged next Tues
Gavy or Wednesday when the ship is placed
oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
POLICE OUTRAGE II BRooNL'N "
.,.--r-,- n,TR0T-JAN CHARGED WITH
TRYING TO EMBRACE WOMAN IN slf'ff-i !

II. rolice are extending their reign OF 49,
1.ooEl,r Mrs Jacob Wise. Tn4-ole ,1o.od
- ~ o. Nfvrtle-ave.. was acoostea' i = IL
-, F,at-olr1an William Z. Ca7i,iAAH' - che
-. s+a+ior early Yesterday mo'hlhs do -
- -a,,,rnine from visit - a F'ct ~ ,a-
,ro1-,an who was in. plain clothes anu - tho
- fre,,ence OF Equoc stopped the "oli- o.
s.+ic, ~ yyiHough1y aad Fulton So go Ga
+.s n embrace her. Il IS charstu' -
- 80 street 10 the HALL OF Records anu "SH ~
5-,,or George Buchanan and s2coo Deii-i'"''
- his s11bor.irates TO protect heF- -, o,o
7-ll,- acoo-7naried the woman back 10 INC -
- .to encounter and found eastman VINO p'on'p -.
- "a abuse the woman. 4 young man III 'H
"a l,oocted the patrolman down 1oI ms on
-.a-e IA finally arose. and, displaying ms 20
s,~...-,.s ia arrest the whole crowd 4hS'7a-' az
.I,a3 1zei,r-an and started in dlrecton 0 RRtbis
- tJat which led the nearest +roI-
~ crowd laugh and increased ths 49,,
,-ITfs anger He finally found the IIsI514 ~ ne
nj before he reached the staiioh oe .stodI,
= ii not want take ISeliraall INTO 5y;orred at
suit the deputy htetg5l I,;e cantor
- - - ri the game and he drasSeu IAs ~
80 80 - station eastman, force1 70 lIeiH'
harre replied 10 Acting Sergeant Aco e5riI
g5.ts - we're there testify that II was ciIe
--r1lrr9rs fault and the sergeant reIuSeu 70 &C..
charge against BellInaI "a
allowed 70 return 10 Manhattan anu 5!!Iu-di 9fircs
ar-,5.e5 n ro7.orr the case to the Central OIlce
hire Wise VIII probably make CliAi enxio7re to
eastman and Beiman says ne II aiA'019
testify. ID lEs - - .orca five wears
AGO and was transferred TO Queens Couitt! sotse
$50 AGO re recently appeared peIore N9llil p
eIonar YCrk 10 answer charges OF - IA
z5-(Il-1, rT1,rea davs ago he transferred PACK
10 Manhattan and on wednesday receiver III &c
6avS' leave of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MEMORIAL TO REV. c. R. BAKER.
sARcoPHAGUs TO STAND IN THE PLOT IN
GREENWOOD.

A bronze sarcophagus, which Is 10 DC "V
rial to the Rev Charles r. Baker, Formerly ie0'''
of the Church of the Messiah, has just oeeh 0oiii
pIeted by William Ordway partridge anu W.
soon be placed upon the pedestal IN 'he DaNeI
lot in Greenwood Cemetery. The memorial -
savAn and half feet in length and will rest upon
a simple pedestal made of two monohths ol POI
ished Quincy granite The lines Of Greek vase
have been followed by the sculptor 10 sunni
tent. ,.,
On one side is a cross bedecked shield sishllyIns
a defender of the faith and the faithful Wreath
OF oak leaves suggestive Of the sturdiness Vi inc
man whom 1t commentaries, surrounds the snielu
On the onnosIte side is the coat OF arms OF the
Baker family ImmortaI:s, and repose are SUN rln
gested bv aCanthus and lotus leaves Wh!JtI -, III
5e6oUt The body of the sarcophagus- on the top
are palm leaves and on both sides are hsuies a.. %
Love holding an open book, on which dLe t
scrjbed memorials. a band of laurels' susBes'iiis
victory, underlies the design - .a-,o,ba-
Four massive lions feet sustain the sarcoPha-
gus and connecting IL with the pedestal are iTIIs
wings branching from scalloped SileIl. ii0
shell was used as an emblem by the CrusauerS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
WHO SUNK SPANISH SHIPS?
HoBsoN SAYS TT WASN'T DEwEY-TIF AID
MIRAL'S REPLY.

a,sns,cb from, Vancouver printed yesterday
quotes Naval Constructor Hobson VINO wen.
to Manila to what he could OF the "recN 81 ~
the former Spanish fleet, and who Is no" on ni
vav home as saying that Dewey sunk none OF 'he
Spanish vesseIs-that all scuttled by the span
ish crews. 49,. huus
Asked in what condition he had found the nuns
of the Isla de Cuba the Isla de Luzon ana the rest
of the fleet Hobson said
THE damage TO the huIls was mainly the result
of the six months submersion The upper ~Otn
had been badly damaged by fire, the wooo"urN
having been destroyed ana the ron Pia'' '
twisted by the heat" -
..And what in your opinion" he was asked was
the direct cause of the laundering of the vessels
'Oh the Spaniards pulled out the plugs anu
opened the valves. They sank the ships 'neiN-
sa,,,es. orr she'll fire did very little damage"
Then they were uninjured below the water hne'
VERY little We had practically done them no
damage there at all
Admiral Dewey. when the statement of Construc-
tor Hobson was shown to him. ala NOT attach iU1i
Importance to it, He said:
hardly think the young man meant to say
any thing unkind and perhaps did NOT say Wna' to
are the Isa de Cuba, the Isa de Luzon ana the Don
Juan de Austria. They were the east in1urea av 81
the twelve ships sunk at Mania, ,,S Sa w
Constructor Cappa very able man. was VIII n me
made an examination OF all the Spanish ships and
decided that these three were worth Sd -
out GI 4geeh made at cave The vessels pro
ceeded under their own steam to Hong-hong, anu
before Mr.. Hobson them. As matter OF tacl
| never claimed that sunk the ships: reported
hat we destroyed them I did see with my own MN
eyes an S-nch shell strike the stern OF me
Reina Maria Christina, Admiral MontoJos nagsmP
and that destroyed her. ,
The statement that the vessels we're not I mucn
injured below the waterline is probably true Every
one knows that it is impossible for sheIts 10 90
much execution below the Waterline or Tor any.
thing but torpedoes to do much damage there oraa
few inches of is great protecton. ArHloreu
ships are not armored much below the walerllne
the water being protection enough from SheIiS'
hardly think ii worth while to pay much at
tenton to this. You know II is human nature 70
leprecate what others have done. and ldr. tiooSoh
may not have been quoted correctly or in fun
Iieutenant-C commander Reynold T Han. of the
steam engineering department of the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard talked about Hobson's statement. He
said:
When the hulls of the Spanish ships sunk at
Manila were raised they were found TO be all rlghI
They were simply water soaked aside from the
burned tops Of the decks. II seems to me as II
the Spaulards. seeing that their position was OF
no use against the United States vessels, TOOK
refuge back OF a land projection and there sent
some of their ships - the bottom or course
some of the Spanish shiro were sunk Immediately
Lieutenant Commander Hall says he personally
examined the vessels question He served un-
der Dewey Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
shyVILLE TO REoEIVE DEWEY.
ADMIRAL, ACCEPTS INVITATION TO BE THE
CHEST OF THE VILLAGE

sa,,vua Long Island Sept. 2o.-Admlral anu
Mrs George Dewey here as the guests OF o. =,
Admiral Nicon Ludlow. whose wife u sl'' -.
Mrs Dewey The visitors came dTecly -
Narragansett Pier. A committee OF Sh - A.
rs 1r George A Robinson, T. H. Green IT,
Isaac G. Terry and Francis Hoag-caled on t"'
Admiral last night to pay their respects anu - -.
wife him TO be the guest Of honor at puo"0 10
ceptiOn in Sayville. ., -.
II uras arranged that Admiral Dewey should come
TO sayvilIe next Saturday afternoon for an lhiol
reception which his suggestion VIII DC
from until O'Clock thus giving the DayIhen' an
indeed all workingnen. opportunity 20 1nrfv
him and at the same time placing the ntt' ~ So
enough allow the children an oPpoItHitby noonIe
him The reception will be public, ana tte - ~
not only of Sayvtle but of all the nelshoO''Ae VI
lagos invited to be present