davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
NOT A GOVERNMENT FOR THE RICH.
r. Fulton Cutting Speaks in Brooklyn
Purdy Answers Cochran

r Fulton Cutting and Lawson Purdy. secretary
Of the Tax Reform Association OF New York were
the principal speakers at a large fusion rally in
Brooklyn last night. Mr.. Cutting said in part:
The other day : read a statement in a news
paper opposed TO Mr.. Low, effect that the
present administration was conducting class gov
eminent. This, of course, means q government for
the very rich II you viii analyZe the govern
ment in NewYork you will find that the very
rich bear the greatest burden OF taxation Con-
surely not of much to the wealthy who pay for
private tuition for their children number Of
public baths have been provided, and certainly
wealthy people have use for these. The number
increased as we'll Surely We had much to
lose two years ago we have now. To-day
have a really good city government and we cannot
afford TO lose It
Mr.. Purdy refuted ". Bourke Cockran's state
ment that the increase in assessed values is borne
by the poorer class and that a single house in
Fifth-ave. had been increased. He said in part:
I shall not rely. as did Mr.. Cochran. upon in
haitian is between FOrtIeth-st and Ninety-sxth-st.
Sixth-ave. and the East River. In this section is
the residence part Of Fifth-ave-. and three
quarters miles long In that part Of the section
rent in 1902 S2sOoO0 coo; this year it is $4IsO00
O0o, an increase Of 81 per cent. That means that
on the average the assessment of Fifthave. houses
has been nearly doubled. The increase in II
section east OF Park-ave.. in which there many
tenement houses. is IS per cent. The assessment
was $3.50 in 1902. and Is $685. 600 this year
Section in the Borough OF Manhattan is between
Grand-st. and FOurteenth-st. and is the width OF
section are many tenement houses The increase
for the whole section is only 70 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
NAME USED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
F. r Sturgis Thinks Manhattan Municipal
League Is Like q Confidence Game.

=. r Sturgis deliberately assigned to the
committee on taxation OF the Manhattan Municipal
League without being consulted or even informed OF
the purpose of the league. This method OF doing
business does not please Mr. Sturgis- In letter TO
The Tribune he denOunces the inethciency OF the
league and its pronounced Tammany affiliations
He says:
The manner in which the business OF the league
is conducted IS say the least peculiar. find. to
my establishment. that I have been assigned 70 the
committee on taxation and my name has been used
without my knowledge or consent or even extending
me the courtesy Of asking II my name could so
be used Among people with whom have been IN
the habit Of dealing II IS customary to ask perrs
sion 10 a name. and supposed that the same
courtesy obtained in the Manhattan Municipal
League.
la addition. a contribution asked for by the
campaign committee Of the league for campaign
purposes but with the exception Of few worth
less circulars which have nothing at all 70 do with
the questions at issue. nothing so far as can see
has been done with the money In view Of what
have heard. and what have learned by experience,
~ the Manhattan Municipal League. 7 cannot .s-
frain from stating nv belief that the whole thin g
partakPs OF the nature OF a confidence game and
certainly the behavior OF the man men in control
y this organization is not that which obtains
among gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
FRITZ's BURNING ELOQUENCE.
Again Makes His Vague Accusation Against
General Greene.

In burning speech. which like those OF George
B. Mcclellan delivered from typewriter
copy Fritz Lindnger yesterday again returned 10
his attack upon Commissioner Greene He repeated
his story OF how he had offered TO furnish the
Commissioner with evidence OF blackmaiI and
r.pton in the Police Department. and charged that
the captains in the districts he had show
I'D were tipped of once. Fritz then rises d
tvpewritten height Of eloqucnce. and demands
know whether the people Of the city Of NewYork
know that there are 1850 sinks Of iniquity being
conducted without a license This the final
burst OF the speech ne delivered in the BOwery.
Police Commissioner Greene has had more power.
more money. thar any other Police Commissioner
Who preceded him He has had a third
DEPUTY and an officer known by the rank Of lieu
tenant in these very kind OF cases The preS-mp-
ZION OF Jaw il tnat Police Commissioner Greene
Knew, OF this grating. What ask is. did he get
any OF III
When IindinEers voluminous speech was shown
20 Commissioner Greene. he smiled, and declared
that he did not think II deserved answer
The fact H." he explained. that lIndingeT did
come here and offer to furnish evidence-out he
never qualified. / presume that The people VINO
We're tipped OF were warned through his assocIa-
ton.
Llpuinstr vas threatening 10 publish list OF OF
firsrs of the Police Department who had been
made TO pay for promotions.
We'll no one will be interested 20 read
that list, than H., said General Greene i hope
they viii Drilt it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
FOR M'CLELL4N
MHrphy Won't Tel His System of
Com putting PluraIities.

ION Sharkey- the prizefEhter held a Ievee on
1'e 'front.' steps OF Tammany Hall yesterday after
-"'H aho advised every TO vote for Mcclellan
-.-Sloe Oha-les F. Murphy busy with the
-oo-atorS VINO love TO bow the shrine OF the
leaoe1 O. Tammany. Sharkey now and then took
4 peep into the room where his friend sport
murphy figured on the Mcclellan pIuralitfes and
Dreamed OF the time. no doubt. when would sue
coed Murphy
This is cinch' said Sharkey. this man Nc
olelan amt no heavyweight. but in his class he'll
take the cough in a walk
This remark was in6orsed b,- The mo, % lessor
slTth and possibly greater brain power
What about fsures?'' repeated Mr. Murphy as
The Tribune reporter got to the desk Why YOU
sol The figures yestercay-S5.0o0. II won't be any
worse than that They're growing better all the
uine Wen get 1890 plurality in kings
-, .. -lllelon 4 Iked himself out Of the organi-
Il "a no; bother.ug about Kings said he
- YOU system Of comp tation this year the
same as was used by Mr.. Croker two years ago."
" hat DO you mean by computation he asked.
f-r-er- Is your system OF figuring up plurali-
ies IN advance the same Mr. Croker used two
Years ago asked the scribe
gested The reporter Mr. Croker said that his Off
sl-i ngures showed That Shepard would carry
NeW-Nork County by IS 90 KinGs by 150'0. queens
10y .s.VN ana fIlchinonG by -.sV- tie Tel down
pretty hard that estimate; and what The Trib
une desifes now is Information TO whether the
system You usec two Years ago IN turning IN an
same you ara using to set your 5000 plurality esti-
"Oh" said Mr. Murphy chearfuIIy that was
two years ago There are different people here
now"
own ,jeca-a+5o,t .5o-f make rnistakes7 turned
10 tell district leader something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

our -seartt-s ne pest wearing qualties. We made
turned orf 'As rom three samples and these as IL
Ts15t - ~, were All made by one manufactures
some evret e's not satisfied with that We wanted
esDo-sNNtess1 Information the subject and two
soie..sssncea matters were Summoned to 'rnaSa ~
te-s , o.s tor US do not remember who the hat
I-s9.os.e' 9Nt they were fn any wav interestei
ing sboI,t TSortght got the and knew moth
49,. ooout mem Ihey were shown all the sarn1ee
~ were not permitted TO examine fbs -rsSo
49, And they picked out the very three "a g
mas - llaS seIected think there were SAMPLES
there - lower priced. but I do not think that
80 Was any one as low as 81 s. ma
NOW, about the winter beI,,o+s "a .,-,
Was -, tAtI selection. Commissioner Greene
80. a-NaZ on ms vacation when they were nicke1
Trs-.-. 80 rsppolnted Captain Piper Mr. Davis and
7bs-. ~ BROOKS as the committee to pass on them
I have - an a lot OF samples. and. so far as
procei,re ne TO learn. pretty nearly the same
.Ltei- " as 'oopted in picking them out
81. IN ne policemen wearing buttons now
t,- ~. aaInfnany was responsible for There We
they 49, 20 a set and, my recollection goes
licey,,..e 49, hlEh priced and gold plated IL po-
r,s5 - ~ the force may remember whs- they
pala Tor them. just before Tammanv vent ont 8,
49, IN the Police Department They are still
49, SiaIlnE The Tammany buttons and YOU might
ask Them how they like them 7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
FIND MANY IN CHARGE
Fusion Speakers Get Surprise. but
Meeting Is Fio-If

John A Reilly. secretary of the Independent Vot-
ers League, a small organization in the With As
semoIy District. Brooklyn. tried to turn what was
advertised as a fusion meeting into a Tammany
meeting, out failed. last night. He had packed the
little meeting place, Germania Hail. No. 5g11 Third
ave- with Iammany sympathizers, and failed to
have his meeting for the red light ticket only be
cause the audience got tired Of waiting for speak
ers and rushed into the saloon in front Of the hall
TO engage in the more conseniaI occupation OF
qUenching their thirst
The league ten days ago indorsed the entire
fusion ticket, and Max Kemp. the president ar
ranged for fusion meeting last night and hand
bills giving list Of fusion speakers were dis
tributed.
ton. to whom had been designated the honor Of
presiding over the meeting, changed his political
coat and yesterday afternoon asked Senator Nc
Carren TO send Democratic speakers to the meet
ing, and to it that a crowd of Tammany
supporters from the waterfront should be on hand.
Reilly, in calling the meeting TO order, said;
When we called this meeting we believed in
want youse fellers stan by My game is to
indorse the entire Democratic ticket from top to
bottom.
May Kemp. the president and Henry Ottinger
the treasurer of the organization. were dunn
founded when they heard Reillys speech and saw
him introduce Charles II. Levy. a MCCarren spell
binder. The shouts showed that Reilly had the
house packed so the president and treasurer
thought it wise to say nothing
Then F. G. Corrao and Arthur Daniels. two fusion
speakers, walked IN, ana were puzzled when they
heard Tammany being lauded from the platform.
Reilly tried TO keep Levy speaking while Kemp
started to introduce Corrao The meeting was IN
an uproar in q minute A squad Of police was
called in. and when it became evident that CorraO
would not be allowed to speak ne and his fusion
friends walked out.
somebody Offering to buy drink. the audience
made d rush for the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
PACT WITH BEEF TRUST.
Cutting. Yarns People of Tam
many's SpOliatiOn Plan.

r. Fulton Cutting yesterday came out with
pointed statement and protest. using his text
Tammany Halls dealings with the beef trust lie
gives full credence the statement that this com
binatiOn mas contributed $4,000 70 the Tammany
campaign fund. in return for promises of regula-
tons that viii put the people at the mercy Of the
trust If carried ou5
The statement follows:
To the Citizens Of New-York.
that appeared in the Sunday edition OF The Her
many. Pays $4,000 TO the Campaign Fund in Return
for Pledges Of Rich Favors The Bargain is in
rumor that corporations enjoying city fran
ckises have contributed to Tammany Han cam
grant But The HsrsId bas zen ms tb spS-
SiSr details Of - cort-s-t st-r,t vvTicb h s5vs
has been signed and sealed between representa-
tive OF Tammany Hall and corporation dealing IN
necessity Of human life. and the existence OF
which up TO now have not seen denied
BY the contract thus given out corpora
ton is TO receive from the Tammany administrd-
tiOn II elected, advantages that will enable il TO
crush the independent butchers and control the
meat market OF this city Do you realize what
that Tammany Hall Is selling to a corporation for
$4,000 the cooperation OF the citys administration
chiefly used by the poor? 30 more Reartess
proposition to sell out the poor mas ever been re-
vealed IN our political life, and this definitely re-
poses es as the friend Of the poor, with souess
business enterprise that deals with the very lie
Of the people.
But the contract as thus given out has other
causes Lnat are hs,rIy Iess Hei.ac.I.s 20 yO4I 49,
fare. The article declares that permits nave peen
promised which. in the event OF miscarriage
OF political plans. will let the establish plants
here for rendering talOw boiling fat curing hides
and manufacturing fertilizer" The agreement en-
tered in Chicago also carries with Il implied
promise to grant certain favors regarding taxation.
Has any such barefaCed attempt make our city
government a mere agency for the spOIiation OF
the people who voted il into power ever been ex-
pOSed2
But the Beef Trust is only OF the great cor
ruptionists that are believed TO use Tammany Hall
as their agent Mr.. Delany's letter OF October ..
which vas sent many corporations. is thtnly
yelled pledge TO open the door wide to wOuld-he
violators OF the law who would pay Are you will
ing to be sold out corporations by Tammany
Hall2 r FULTON CCIIlNtf
Chairman OF the Citizens Union.
\ev-York Oct 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TWO g,o BROOKLYN RALLIES.

-~t +.-..--, smoking campaign in Brooklyn VIII
D. .,-7 .,-fprl- with two large rallies. 10 be held
t- me Academy Of Music and in Prospect ran
$50 brooklyn. urder the auspices OF the hlrsS
ro-.rrv Republican Campaign COMMITTEE. TX TX,
Lieutenant Governor Timothy J.. "'o-, III r
~ low Frederic ". Hiarlchs. Edward )
,rl.,-t-e the Rev DR.. : Parkes Cadman. % the
,-..,-sl CONGREGATIONAL Church; the Rev DaNla "
r,ovnev Of ST. Johns Methodist 1hUrch' I"e ne
= : lawson OF the Ainsle street Fresi ttTla 4I
II -n~fs-rnan Charles T. LlllW eli- W ~
I'm a Rcdaeld CommisSioner OF Lu.t. " =. ~
- viii be held ia the auction room 'I 'iT 'et"i
- Exchange. across me siretJ- ,- -. -
- - m meeting IN Prospect t1atl Wfere Ile
~.-5f5ares and several others % Jle Acaie'Hy
C.Iyl-s yf talk there Will be a large parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
APPEALS FOR VOTES AGAINST HAFsgN.
| The foU ling open letter TO Bronx Democrats BY
] Joseph Z Hennessy has been made public:

The foI. .--ng open letter 10 Bronx Democrats BY
Joseph Z Hennessy has been made public:
The generous personal support that have
ceived in the past from many friends IN The Bronx
dressing those who Democrats and who
spect their party name and principles. relative to
No Democrat who is justly dissatisfied with the
leadership OF the party in this borough. and in the
publicans) to vote against the Tammany ticket.
even though It processes TO be Democratic Tens
vote against it. and its defeat by Democratic
votes cannot be hailed as a victory for Repubh-
The partisan issue is plainly a sham. for any
who has any knowledge OF politics beyond A
as the State Democracy will be strengthened for
future campaigns b. being relieved OF the faint
tfon' as now conducted This can BE- accomplished
BY the deserved defeat OF the Tammany ticket IN
this city and in this borough under It's present I'M
Democratic Leadership
befog and obscure the real question which is. as
- the city ticket wnethf an honest ana QInpe-ll
our borough ticket. the question Is simply whether
a Borough President who has consistently ised
became a Tanmany leader 70 otiiiid ~ l'i ~. Is
selfish purposes personal poltlc2I machine.
pole whether a citizen. pledged 20 an honest
and businessl.ke admins alton. ana Whe l. not
No man whether ne 70 democrat OF F-rpin-
Ican should h President % our borough and
The political boss under tht cIoaN ol beiIi'1
dominates and TenOminates himself FOR ONCE
and also appoints the other regular Democratic
Addressing my friends as Democrat sincerely
desiring the welfare OF his party. ask them N
fusion ticket Including the excellent Democrat VINO
is the candidate fo~ Presiaent Of ~ ~ t.sI2u2h'
senator xXist District. Bronx Borough 1901 and
1892
"A NoxsI Way 10 Treat tho insane" N to-morroyss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ERNEST PLEA FOR LOW.
What T1co More Years Of His i'd
gniuistratiOn Nay DO for City.

The C---u7tson NIic-obe" is the title Of st-ik
.-z editorial ln ro-5ays issue - The Dry Goods
I-oror-.st" The article calls attention 10 the
methods q sam" Parks Bringing the situation
dow 70 the duty OF The hour, the writer says
8--~r-y and MS followers simply cannot believe
that ann man would not steal or b-achnall II ne
had the chance do SO with lmpunlIy.
T-- there are many whom the OBJECT lesson
q The last TWO years has not been thrown away.
Given auoller years q such Work as Gpod
E--s--rre-r has accomplished and thousands more
VII He converted = Mayor Low and an t1aI ne
Stands fcr are Iud0rsec al the polls next luescay
This Influence wiz be intensified = EunCredlo4d
N.v he v be- given the cause OF honesty and
i--el-.--. nor Onlv here. hut III Chicago and -
.r..-- and p-fTsaeIcEla. and other great centres
The ra-l8u-e legislative halls IN washington WILL
-. 49, --r#. The great corporations l-al have
used LEGISLATORS and officials as paws ID the game
MI. 1870 -Ea- new force has not only arisen,
r1r ls increasing power and activity. Anc the
cav VIII FASTENED when the LASH 81 plplc seoIl
VIII b- laid alike on the Corporations ital l--s
-he.- wealth into Golfers polluted with the sums
u--rr t-o-n tle brotheL tEe samollg house ana
--. rra- and --e M~lle--ans VINO are -s--
81 --r -al- efror- 10 vtten tne selilclies reared
t- OH .-rs ru-l -iu--te lust -nI gam
~r.- j. wry thsse who earnestly Qesfe mar
United =ra-eS nay assume her rielilll place
II ire fea1 = al The NATIONS y the eerth VII
--er for The reelection ~ S"ih LoN-a sl@l
r.-r III itself maybe. urPareo with tt- FastIless
- me problem. hur sieu that shan Joe Tor iAe
81 '-s-c~ ~ This people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
PHILBIN TOLD OF GRAFT.
Protection Money Sent to Tammany
Hall, Captain Sad.
MAYOR CHEERED IN CHURCH.

More than six hundred persons crowded into the
ut,ie Methodist Episcopal Church in WaVerley
Place Just west of Sixth-ave-, last evening anu
listened to Mayor Low and other fusion speakers
An overflow meeting was held on the outside. Piet-
ures Of the various candidates for office were
tackled up on the walls Of the church
There was considerable excitement Just before
the arrival of Mayor Low when man was forcl-
bly, elected from the church by the police the
Rev F y. Allen making address in which
he praised Mayor Low and made reference to his
attitude on the liquor question. At this point
man walked down the aisle and in loud voice
said:
..Navor Low is a perjurer." He started to read
a cl.pping from paper but six seven men
seiz.d aim and finally policemen carried him
out.
Mayor Low was heartily cheered when be en-
tered the church. He said in part:
The question for the people 70 decide at the ne
the candidates That is OF very little consequence,
Ta man is charged with making money OF
the city government Croker the leader OF La m
the money there in it We cannot say that
person steals the money. out we can Apply t i
direction. Tweed stole openly, and he landed IN
Drisor Now il is alleged that they doing the
same kind OF work. but they are doing It under
In the Police Department you all know how the
men had to pay for promotion. a case was As JLsJ
brought to the notice where sergeant lad 90 ~
money, so ne had TO make over his life insurance
policy to his superio. officer. Do you want those
things to exist again?
Among the other speakers were Edward F Nc
CURE fusion candidate for president Of the Board
Of Aldermen and ex-Distr1ct Attorney Eugene A
Philbin who spoke Of the rule which existed under
Tamrany Hall and stated that dsOrderly houses
were conducted ''businesslike methods by the
roIice He said that q police captain who ruled
In the Tenderlcin showed him book in which the
sums which were paid 70 the ponce were heP
The captain he said. received a commission Tor
collecting the money and the rest was sent to
Headquarters, Tammany Hall.
Among the other speakers was Edward R Finch.
nominee for Assembly in the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
70 GRAFT" IN POLICE HELMETS.
Deputy Commissioner E5stein Denies Auega-
tons in Campaign Circular.

Ieu1tv Commissioner Ebstein. Of Brooklyn, had
sr--e-rfng 90 say yesterday IN answer 10 lam
-ar,s claim that some one Is making about XIV
..a~ ot5r q me police helmets. II is set forth
.- % circular distributed among policemen that
p.-Ie they have been obliged 70 pay s. - Tor lAe-r
s..---er and winter helmets they could have been
b.. zht for s. s. Major Eostein said.
.. arvDody got graft out Of this Thing. am
.. 49, - Tort~iehr Nobody ever had the
nerve 10 saw that Cortrght is = CRATER 50 that
.a may safely put IL down lfal an Iis mn
fr ~ frrre- helmets came up TINS year o5-lt-4
.r-a-le 4rrorted Inspector Cortrlgnt ale - -
81 = com, riftee 70 get bids and make ser
T.r got number OF samples, q score a. - -
---s~ se-e~aF manufacturers. Our IDEA was ~
r..r or the best nat for the money. one t-@t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ROSSM0RE SHOT FATAL
Victim Dies-Refuses 20 Make Ante-Mcrter
Statement

Edward Carpenter died in Sew-YOrk Hospital
yesterday from the wound received when Thomas
Lenahau shot him early Thursday in the
RossmOre Hotel restaurant
When coroner visited Carpenter at the hos
pital yesterday 70 get aute-norrem statement
Carpenter refused 70 tell OF the shooting All hs
would say was that there was a large number OF
persons IN the ROssuOre cafe and that unless they
would testify VINO had done the shooting he was
willing that his assailanr should escape. He did
not believe. he said. that he going 70 die
Leuahan yesterday was held without bail for
animation to-day. He refused make any state
-cent- Thomas Cleary. who held a wit
ness, released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WESTMINSTER DEMOCRATS ALARMED.
Tammany ''Holdup' Has Imperilled Chances
Of Their Ticket

The Democratic leaders in Westchester County
are frightened because the Tammany "hOdup' OF
the New York and Port Chester Railroad threatens
sure defeat their legislative ticket This road is
Of the greatest importance to Westchester County
and the Annexed District because il promises rapid
transit early date and the people there feeI-
ing that the Democratic candidates for State Sena-
tor ard Assemblymen likely to be affiliated with
7 arnmany have grave apprehension about sending
them TO Albany.
The Republican candidates on the other mana
have left no doubt as to their attitude in regard TO
the proposed railway. Francis NJ carpenter, tHe
Republican nominee for State Senator In the AAIId
District has pledged himself 70 support us -.
provement both home and IN AlbdIly anu Ass
blyman j. Mayhew wainwright Is hhoH n a. vi,e %
its leading advocates Mr.. Naln@ Tlsnt mas 49,
engaged for two years ia trying 10 OBTAIN the CON
strucLiOn OF the line. . -r-,,,.,,,-
The people feel that It is case OF IaTnnah4
graft against westchesters best interests, anu
they are thoroughly aroused They vii hot CON-
tenance Tammany's methods nor VIII Iney w ~
extend Tammanvs influence IN their own Couhtg 10y
the election of Tammanys friends who are , 5uis
on the Democrat!c ticket Tammanys huIuup. II
is openly predicted will cost the DenocTatlc parry
ao votes n the Annexed District and me ca-ierh
Dsrt ~ WESTMINSTER County. and this VIII hurry the
Ia-bcle Dernorratic ticket out Of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
PRINCIPAL FUSION MEETINGS.
TONIGHT

A. BRONX
Ih and 9th
Hdge.w Walter VI Chandler Joseph
Fe Weed rd and ther
and Spring
Square, andGr Tenth
an worth
WITHIN
No East FnyeiSf
andwH Onem
Grand Forty h ~ Nnthav
No E Seventy rd No Las
E yf-t
dTh Maids
nh
hd d hyte
fth Ty
No West One-n
A. No hthave;N
hst+ womansM Municipal
G Lnet: Chrstphe
and annsav :Onehun-
n No.
Lngt
No ttandGr
t Road md One d dd yfh
Mary RyeraIeF Inh-a
Ohu edndtrti xth-t:
Low, MCGUIRE h
o. Music NcGmreH nrch
En
MEETIN
Rd Groves nC ;NkCbe
island