davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
cLEMENCY FOR PEN1TENT BANKER
Fled Round World After Embezzling $4,000
-Barefooted When Arraigned

Charles Stern thirty years old. who seven years
ago was banker. yesterday. bsrefooted barehead-
ed and shirtless, arraigned before Judge Nc
Mahon for sentence.
On March IS. 1885, he disappeared. taking SIP 900
OF the funds OF the bank with him He was ar
rested in Halifax. but discharged by the Halifax
courts before he was indicted. He turned over
nearly all the $1,000 10 j. W. Chandler Of Halifax
a trustee He then disappeared. On June he
surrendered himself here. He said he had been all
the world. but could not stand the disgrace
Longer.
At the time OF his disappearance there were Ave
compainants against him. Since his return and
subsequent Imprisonment in the Tomns only one Of
the original complainants has been found. Three
claims were settled while Stern was in Halifax and
two complainants have disappeared Since being
in the Tombs Stern received Sl00 from the trustee
and this paid to the only complainant Max
Berman of No. 29 Pike-st. who appeared yesterday
and asked tor clenency for Stern. Charles H
Smith. lawyer from Halifax. told Judge Nc
Mahon that Stern was anxious to pay all claims
in Iul out Of the fund in the trustees hands judge
McMahon granted the request for clemency and
parolso stern IN the custody OF Agent Kimball Of
the Prison Aid Association, Mr.. Smith said he
would purchase clothes for Stern and see that he
started honest career
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The McVicker Realty Trust Company has sold
10 Joseph Walkenburg the premises Nos 406 and
AS East Ninth-st. plot 4.Sx75 feet Rutland &
Whiting represented the seller OF No 4O6.
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold TO Mr..
Packer for his occupancy No 274 West Eighty
ninth-st., four story American basement dwelling
house lot 1Sx55xlO0 feet
John Peters has sold for Irving /. Kempner 70
Annie Schierenbeck No. 227 East Forty-hfLn-st., a
nve story double tenement house on a lot 25x1O3s
feet He has also sold for Charles F. David 10
Mary Damico No. 427 East Ninsteenth-st, hve
story double tenement house on a lot 2Sx92 feet
a. NJ. BaUmann & Co. have resold Tor Max Marx
TO an lnVestor the nve story tripIs apartment
mouse No l,lOs Amsterdam-aVe., SJxIUJ feet.
Cannon TO NJ. A G. Levy No. 10 West Eighty
tOUrth-St-, a five story naJhOusS. lot 2
teeL In part payment fJT the nathOuSe Mr.. Can
non takes No. 1873 MauisOn-aNe., a three story
Joining the southwest corner of One-nundred-and-
nlneUS6ntn-St.
II. kinaIdo & Bro. have sold for Anna 5. Kroeder
and Matilda Brooks 10 kidanSki & Levy No. Go TO
regu;ar A SIX story tenement house viii be erected
on the site
The New-York Investment and Improvement
Company has sold No. l1S West One-h lndred-a
dwelling no use, with two story stable IN on
lot 25Xe9.ll feet.
Samuel /. Mol has sold to Charles Garfield No.
40 West one hundreds nd-SevenLeenth-St.. five
story hathOuSe, 25XlOlu feet
Huppert & Bernstein have sold 70 Mr. Sauerstrum
No. 6l6 Ftfth-St, a five story tenement house,
with store. loJ 249x96 feet
Mrs. Julia Murphy has sold through e. KOminSlSy
to t. Latham No LSo West Observation-Disclosures
enteenth-st five story double dathouse. a lot
2SXlQ4
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
JUSTICES SEND LETTER TO CANTOR.
They Urge Immediate Action in Repairing
Court Building.

Although the adjournment Of the Trial and Spe-
cial terms of the Supreme Court with the excep-
ton of two. for the vacation took place on
June 26. nothing has yet been done to remedy the
unsanitaTy condition of the courthouse or renovate
the courtrooms and other parts of the building,
which are in generally dirty and dapidated state.
1t was expected that, appropriation had been
allowed for the Improvement OF the building. the
work would have been begun Immediately when the
courts adjourned, and the fact that no steps have
been taken has caused the committee of the justices
Of the Supreme Court. consisting OF Justices Truax
Scott and Dugro. to forward letter to Borough
President Cantor, which says:
On behalf OF the justices of the Supreme Court in
this department we beg TO call your attention TO
the fact that although the Trial and Special terms
OF this court adjourned for the summer vacation
on June 20 two weeks ago to-day, thus leaving the
building open for the contemplated repairs, work
whatever. of any kind has been done, and we are
not even sure that any contracts have been let
The terms for the trial Of causes are set for Mon
day, October ., and the public interests demand
that the courts shall be able to open at that time.
You viii. perhaps recall that your attention was
called TO the necessity for certain repairs to the
pressed hope that preparations could be made for
the commencement of the work Immediately upon
the adjournment for the summer. We beg that you
VIII give this matter your attention.
This letter apparently met with no response as
the justices committee gave the letter out for
publication yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
GAVE IMMIGRANT BRASS CHECKS
Foreigner Thought They Were $5 and $40
in Gold

John Kuklf. nineteen years old, one of the clerks
employed BY the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany at its Office Ellis Island, was arrested yes
teTday charged with defrauding an immigrant Dy
giving him brass sodawater checks as change Com
missioner Williams OF the Bureau OF Immigration
said that the youth had admitted that he had slvea
the man the wrong change.
Several days ago Commissioner Williams received
letter from Naclav Vacek. who arrived N TINS
port on June "A the steamship Barbarossa eild
went to a in Nebraska. lie said in the letter
that while on Ellis Island he went 90 the western
Union telegraph office ard sent dispatch TO MS
friends in Nebraska announcing his arrival ana
saying that he would go to Nebraska. he gave the
young man who took the ssage a twenty GOnLF
gold piece In return he said, he received !ialio-
ful or change. Among the pieces he noticed Two
bright shiny pieces resembling gold. one marked -
and tAe other marked 10 lie thought they were
50 and so gOld pieces.
While his way 10 Nebraska he attempted TO
pass one of the sO-cailed gold pieces and was IN
formed that they were brass sodawater checkS-
kukif, the Commissioner said, confessed that he
gave the immigrant the brass change.
Commissioner Shields committed the youth 10
Ludlow Street Jail in default Of I,No bail FOR
examination on July ..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TO MAKE 7oo,ooo,oOo sToG1Es A YEAR
New Trust Has $12,ooo,ooo in Capital
Stock.

The American stogie Company. the certificate of
incorporation Of which fled at Trenton on
February IA, and the capital of which was in
creased May 16 to S1 $4,000 divided into s9e coo
preferred and s1L000,00o common stock completed
its permanent organization on Wednesday by the
election Of officers and directors.
The stock Of the company is largely held bv
members OF the American Tobacco Company the
American Cigar Company. the Continental Tobacco
Company and the Consolidated Tobacco Company
In all Of which companies J. B. Duke is a leading
figure These foIr corporations have sold to the
ne7v stogie company the entire stogte and tobv
manufacturing branch of their concerns The
American Stogte Company has also purchased the
entire bond issue Of the United States Cigar Com
pany' and has bought from the stockholders Of
the same corporation the entire issue Of Its com
mon stock and a large majority Of the preferred
stock Tne output of the new company ii is esti-
year. NS'SS q
The following have been elected directors Of the
american Stogie Company: c. VI. Logue. W d
sharpe. George y. Hanford, Samuel Bailey ~
F. ;: NJ Brash E kitzmiller. H. ". Cobb II. D.
DER. R Z, Christie, j. +. Cobb and r. NJ C. CIen-
The following officers were elected: c. NJ Logue
president; n: w. Cobb first vics-president; @ q
Dula. second vice-president. H. D, KingsburT
treasurer. and ". D. Sharpe. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
MADE LOVE TO GIRLS ON SIGHT.
Defendant Accused by Wife, Seventy, and
Father of Nineteen.

Captain Edward c. O'Bryan. seventy years old, OF
No 305 East Fiftyeighth-st. the father OF nineteen
children, was the defendant in YorkvlIe court YES
tsrday his wife complaining that he had attemptad
TO make love all the young women living nea-
nis home She said she knew OF seventeen in
stances in which he had professed love for such
young women
Miss Johanna Bagger, seventeen years old OF No
s2S East Fittyegnth-st.. told the magistrate thar
O'Bryan called at her home in search OF a rooro
and on seeing her Immediately protsssed love for
ner. he kissed her, declared, alter giving na-
note addressed 70 My SLACK Eyed Peggy In
which he said ne was dreaming OF her az night
and wished ne young Tor her sake Ee sAssI 'sali
her call at his house, saying he would give her
a present Miss Frances Freedman. Thirteen vsa~s
old. ot No SS4 East Fifty sighth-st, said the can
tain had kissed her and made love her while sSa
vas at the . Bryan home. --'- SIG
Magistrate Mayo decided that a case had heen
made against y Bryan and had an affidavit Of as
sault made out BY the younger OF the TWO = stSI
o'Bryan was held IN $500 bail for examnatioH 70 10.
day i4 ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
FESTIVAL IN HARLEM LITTLE ITALY.
Celebration in Honor of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel

The Little Italy" OF Harlem. east of Second-ave
above ne-hundred-and-tenth-s was in gala cos
tune yesterday. the first Of the five days observed
in the Catholic Church in honor of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. At the Church of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. in East Northumberland fifteenth
st, there were special masses in the early day.
The Services attended BY thousands OF Ital-
ians from all parts of the city. and the whole
neghborhood was given over to the visitors Every
doorstep the blocks east Of west OF and oppo-
site the church was converted into a booth. where
candles, announced as having been blessed were
for sale. Pedlers offered medallions with religious
portraits, and all sorts OF candy, cakes and other
eatables thrust In the faces Of passers by.
1t Is customary for the sick and crippled to ap-
peal to the relics in the Onehundred-andffteenth
st. church on festival days and many afflicted ones
were in the crowd at the early services.
All across -hundTed-and-hfteent from
Second to Pleasant ave, strings of lighted lamps
Joined the houses each side OF the roadway:
Flags flew from every window Just before 5
o'clock the different societies OF the church met In
the parish house. Nearly every man carried a
candle in one hand and banner in the other At
the parish house they formed into a parade ana
marched west from the church to First-ave thence
north to Oue-hundred d-SiXteenth-St, to Pleas
ant-ave, and back to the church.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

sl5ss5. Nrsx. g Johs 2 Pa5son e a. trustees:
s,oaor, samuel. 70 Borough Rsa,ty Co: Brook.
ave. " $ 1883 z OF Weadovsr-avs. . yssrs.
Meoouoush. Ellen 70 Lawyers. TitIs ias1ras..
Co, +4tf-st. No c2s west: Years - per cens
Real,y and CoITasTeiaI @ g Ia Eays-5e Oizsy:
Arr1strcns. CIV e-ieIer K u itis c;s-,;.
Trust G; 62d-st. No 40 East: due Iuly / Is06
cohn. sisnluad. To- hi: Guarantees as rr5sf a.
Brown. Rosa. to Belmont ADartrnent Hotel Co:
gags. S162.5oo. collateral security fo- dsposis
BF5aaaay Reliance Realty Co =, 49,
Si1aon' Psrk-sve- y = II \ Of i6ln-s-; das
Hsl,s- Nsy / isoi {2s Per ssst y;
cor lylst-st prior mortsase. S25Oo0
P,a SaroIly. id Nm --s, 1,..i
E-ink; MacGoussi-st. No 10; yea. : Per cent
4eth-st. :. - It of stA-avs. yea-a
toW-St g - Il OF Jsnntnss-st. due Jaau-
G9a East due July l. 1905 per cent.
Philips. Henry A. 70 Lawyers Title Iusurancs
co; Amsterdan-ave. " s. 4o-5 = 5 Of IIOth-ss:
HerInauni cottssr5 Eiise K to En.grsn, Indus
" SIiaI savings Bank. o5th-st. q a Ss5 II q
Kitchen. Lo;tie 6. to the Kreischs- Brick Manu-
I-ssS-sf sr, f-tlSe- ,GSeA- 1a. So--a cor
Weiss Mary. % William EIchrnann and VIE. Ia.
224 map Of Van Nest Park: years. 81 Per
Ns1iecek. Naclav. 70 German Savings Bank: 18Th
ST. 5. Pa It Q OF IsJ-ave; years "a psr
Wod-eSa, Alois F. and wife sr al 70 German Sas-
ings Sank; 75th-st- s. 2S0-9 II of Iss-
ave; years as ger cent .-....-..........--
same 10 Vac.av Nernscek: same property: prior
mcrtzsge $4,000; 3 years, 8 per cent. ..-...-
stern. JOssph ". and another 20 Sophls Cy-ss1.
Ast-s- No q :. 273.5 2 : OF B-oa5vay.
prior Iao-tsoge. 3 years 8 per cert ..-....-
Heinrich. John. TO Harlem Savings Baai. 81
ave. v 5. 50 z Of Mott q i4s59 81: /
C-Ll- 10. zee
Churchill Char.es H % Wellington b se7-ies.
u4th-st. No 2lT West: prior n1o-tgags. S2s O00.
Gilhooly. Andrew. TO william p Nuirhsad. Nss-
,saC-S1. 40 llS; 3 months. note ..-.-.-......--
NcIan- John and wife 70 Max Cohen and an
other; I11th-st s > 1917 ? ; ~ s-b-ava- u-io-
mortgage. $4,000: years 8 per csnt-.-..-.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
REALTY NOTES.

3 steingut & Co. have leased for ex-Councirnan
Martin Ensel the northeast corner OF Stanton and
orchard sls.. Two six story tenement houses with
stores. on lot 5oxsS feet eiens for term OF
years.
frank !. Morrill, is the buyer OF No. Ii2 TO i4S
East I~enty-seventh-st., the sale Of which by q.
L. OTcutt through Amos 5. Lamphear was re-
ported in The tribune yesterday.
Aliarn Lemberg < GO. WeIe TIE brokers with
the Alad4son heaIIy Company i'll The recent sales
U MS - dIQ ~ East OliS-A tn
81, Two nve story naInC uses. u plot OeA.,sJIl
ieeJ 20 COnen u t5iaoDer.
Inc lease OOLa4Aed Uy The Belmont ADartmanr
S1ptel CoinFany 10 me noIel on Inc SCUM sue OF
OF ty-lita-St-, %LU tee[ vest OF SLxIn-aVe. Tor
twenty -one years from Rosa Brown. Nas recOroed
!cstei uay. u - al a graduated rental o. II N
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
DRINKS THREE MIXED Po1soNs.
Jeweller, Despondent at Long Illness, Com
mits Suicide at Astor House.

James NJ Cohen, g jeweller of No. 81 Maiden
Lane. who lived with his mother at No. u6 West
One e-hundred-and-twenty- committed sui
eide at the Astor House yesterday by drinking a
mixture Of car0olic acid, paris green and cyanide
Of potassium Mr.. Cohens friends say he had
been discouraged for some time. He had long
been suffering from nervous prostration which
it was thought could never be cured
Mr.. Cohen left home on Wednesday night, say
ing he was about TO start on a business trip out
Of town Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday he
went to the Astor House where he registered as
81. NJ. Carr. Nantasket r. l." He vent to his
room. and soon after q chamberrnaid reported
strange noises coming from it. Cohen was found
dead when the room was entered.
half-pound CT paris green e bottle OF
caroo!ic acid and vial Containing a quantity
Of cyanide Of potassium we're found in the
From the appear rance Of the poisons and an empty
glass it was apparent that Cohen had swallowed
mixture of the three poisons Four letters were
found. all addressed tc L w. Levy No. 1874 Broad
way. for whom Cohen worked before starting in
business for himself. In Of these letters he
wrote that he going to commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
RUSSIA OPPOSES zIoNIsM.
Reported Reasons Given in Interview with
Won PIehye

The Jewish Morning journal" received from its
Russian correspondent the announcement that the
Russian Government which was hitherto favorably
inclined toward Zionisn. has suddenly determined
to suppress the movement in Russia and stop its
progress The Zionists win hereafter be enjoined
from holding meetings to advance the cause and
from collecting money All existing organizations
Will have to disband and cease their activities.
The reason for this hostile attitude toward Zion
ism on the part Of the government is explained in
an interview which Minister Plehve gave to
representative Zonists of Russia. II is asserted
that Won Plehve, in the of his remarks said
that the Russian Government was ever ready to
support any movement which encouraged the emf
grafton Of Jews from Russia. But continued Won
Plehve. we can no longer countenance this move
ment. for find that instead of centring all their
efforts upon the colonization OF Jews in Palestine
the Zionsts hava created a world power for the
purpose OF strengthening their position in the lands
where they live and to thwart Russia in every pos
sihle way
tvites we see that the acquisition of Palestine has
been neglected entirely. and instead they are estan
fishing trade schools and educational institutions
10 equip the rising Jewish generation with the
proper means OF defence against the hatred of their
ne3ghbors. But this is contrary to the Russian
the Jews. The Zionists have also, by means Of
tnelr organizations, stirred up the whole world
against the Kfshinen happenings and yet we can
not guarantee against repetition OF the same
happenings. unless at least and half million
Jews be taken out from Russia. But the Zionists
instead or working toward this end which would
secure them against similar calamites are creating
hostile feeling against Russia throughout the world
oy hodlr!g US up to public shame and rdicue With
1t Is now our firm intention suppress this move
menl as detrimental to the country
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
GOVERNMENT OFFERS REWARD
Package Of Half Pearls and 0pals Thought
to Have Been Stolen.

Collector stranahan said yesterday in regard -
published report that package Of diamonds is
missing from the Appraisers warehouse: .NSo
diamonds have been lost. but package of half
pearls and opals Is missing from the stores
where the same had been sent for examination
1t is believed to have been enormously delivered
or stolen, probably the latter. A wooden case con-
tanning rourteen packages, each wrapped in blue
paper and tied with red tape, was opened In the
examiners room on Saturday last for examination
and the contents verified. The exa1,Jna4ton
was not then completed and the case was placed
In an Iron cage On Monday morning the exan1ina-
ton was resumed and one Of the fourteen packages
was missing. The value Is said to be about 81 Sol
In the room from which this package was Iost
tae6e s56 re- o hays been examined and passed some
10 have occurred in its history - '"+4
-, a reward OF $500 IS offered by the Secretary OF
the Treasury for the return OF the missing arfcIsS
and further reward OF 500 for information result
Ing in the conviction Of the person or persons Who
TOOK the same from the stores. Information NAV
York" - -Ne"-
It is understood that this is the first time the
government has ever offered a reward for rnsxfns
property belonging 70 private persons.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
COULD NOT TAMMANY1zE THE BOARD
Mccall Finally Voted for Hoboken Ferry
Franchise.

Alderman John T. Mccall. the Tammany member
of the Sinking Fund Commission. is not making
rapid progress in Tammanyizing the commission
Mr. Mccall attempted 1t yesterday. but he was
courteously and firmly sat on by his colleagues
General Howard Carroll present at the meet
ing and asked for a franchise for the Hoboken
Ferry Company for the operation OF ferry from
West Twenty-second-st- to Hoboken
why can't the city and operate this, the
same as the Staten Island Ferry?' asked Mr..
Mccall.
Because Hoboken is in New-Jersey." said the
Mayor. affably.
eff this is for the Lackawanna Railroad Com
pany, then I'm opposed to it," said Mr. Mccall.
for it has had too many privileges in the last
twenty-five years. I'd like to have this put over
for week"
Controller Grout's face soon possessed a broad
grin. and all those at the big table looked at Mr..
Mccall.
81 want to look into It more" SAID bIr. Mccall,
bv way of explanation, his face turning bit pink
THE subject has been thoroughly explained, and
there is reason for putting It over" said the
Mayor
''The lease is not for the Lackawanna company -
said General Carroll 1T is for the Hobokeu Ferry
Company You have ordered US to vacate our slip
at the foot of West Fourteenth-st-, and We have
to get new slips If we don't build new boats the
Controller Will condemn those we have now, and
are sure OF a franchise"
When Alderman Mccall was assured 1t was the
ferry company and not the railroad that would get
the franchise, he voted for it with the rest Of the
commission.
College Point Ferry Company for the right to es-
absh ferry from point between One-hundred-
and thrty-fourth and One-hundred- -thirtyifth
ets and the East River TO North Beach and Col
lege Point. This company for many years has
operated ferry from East Ninety-ninth-st. TO Col
leCe Point. The Dock Board viii arrange the terms
OF the ferry franchise and submit them TO the Sink
ing Fund Commission
The commission decided to renew the lease of the
East Thirty-second-st pier to the j. H. Starin
Transpor tation Company at an increased rental
$500 year, but without clause permitting It to
sublet part OF the pier to the American Ice Com
many
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
N1GHTsTIcKs MAY BE RESTORED.
Commissioner Ebstein Favors New Summer
Uniform for Policemen.

Acting Police Commissioner Ebstein yesterday was
told that II had been rumored IN the department
that the nightsticks were 10 be restored.
7 can't say that the nightstick will be brought
hack al once" said Mr.. Ebsten. but think Com
missioner Greene will have something to say the
subject when he returns. I always approved Of the
ntghtstick, and so did the other Deputy Comn!s-
Siouers 7 III Europe when the order went out
aboIshing them, or would have made an effort to
have the men keep the nightstick'
He was asked If he favored new summer uni
form for patroimen.
Yes" he said. II would like the policemen TO
wear blouse that has Of a military effect
iran those now worn. ! am not in favor of blouse
that would flap in the wind or make them look
ridiculous. But one could be made that would give
them & smarter look and think il would be good
sddl5iCa 70 the regular uniform"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

By Jesepa Day 15e Z e0th-sI 2l5 II W OF 9a-ave
y@4o9os story D dws n foreclosure Mo-.
aEt , d CaaaweA q a4 NJ Cohen. atty: ! " Osbsrne
e! que on Juagt SSiSS; costs. 81 taxes
Prior mort s9Ci' adjourned to duly q; 81 s5tnsS
y > 40 y ot ttl-ase. 4cbXlOU5. sJ0ly apt
N ses. ACTON = The Gegaania Life Ins Co ast h =
TsS5Tts ~ a., Snos.e' hanlord Laroequa- aJtys; -
tteu9rleKs ts4t Que lu1gt o.. xsst
'eSss' ste. toU&o sod 70 the paint FOR SsAi 90 -
eIyt aefDert a sherman: GaraeE-st n ys1 :, n, -.
Seu.evar Eaeaat: foreclosure ss.e. action No i
s9HTss ast Margaret NJ Gleason eI al. q; ScrIrs'
500 o1 \ - = w Nd sef cue on iuagt S5le taxes ets
" al - ne RalnSu teg $llO Gardsa-sJ . 8 100 M
-fio t'ls' ard 2oxlU0 vacant: foreclosure ~.
r 'oI 10 q Squ!Ees agt MArgaleJ Nj CIessn A. -.
- Squrea. atty : II Ward ref. dl,s On ISS a
Bv psts; ss; sE4S sold TO ne Piaintin for SOFA
'--s- <sxs0' s,oFY dws b; foEeslcsurs sac: n v
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Foreign Properties for SGls.

ENOR SALE-A Beautiful eogatry Eesestss y - - s..a
II most charming villages IN Cacsages $500 ~
Easy distance q Maneass;sr LiysiPSss hossds -
also IN the District of the North Ciei.e
dstr.ct noted tor It's hae riding ana eNSs - Norsb
and fox hunting having the hnest roses ~ ~ sssnz
tor horses House contains. OF nss lOSs - sns ~
room. dining room library. oil9-d rol4Ns 3r
kitchen. servants hall bgtlsr pantEy esc Ss-s .oS
Z bedrooms sewing room oaIhrsolh 80 Z. scff =
white brick ara stone. and within - tas,-5 ~ Nsszs
Naples OF IondSn All nav plunblus hot ws.s w = -
and drainage AuleTical pTlncp.e aSs
6laoes nave al been renacdelled oy 9es-s Se1 ~
se fast on thelr latest prRc pie Cs.sss snasJ =
ranged aS5 an 1,Ssr euIfvstIon Fernsrics > ssr-s
tories and houses Reason tos ssiI 3
return 10 the states address. Tor lal F--s yBA
1.46O, Boston. Mass, z. ;. A. or S-S----"
Cheshire England