davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
LEANED FROM TRAIN; WAS KILLED.
Brakeman Was Investigating Smoke-An-
other Young Man Killed.

Two young men lost their lives each in a fright
full manner. at New-Rochelle yesterday the
Eew-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
William McClusky. twenty-one years old, pas
senger brakeman on the Gilt Edge express. smelled
smoke as his train was going toward Mamaroneck
at speed OF fifty miles hour. He thought the
smoke was coming from a hot journal and leaned
far out from the coach investigate. His
head struck the fence which separates the local
and express tracks and he almost decapitated
His body was found a half mile from the place
where the accident occurred.
The other victim John Sullivan, also twenty
one The young had spent the Fourth New
York and was returning TO his home IN y wv on
don. Conn. wnen his funds ran low and he decided
to take a freight rain. He wa. ked down the tracks
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
WOMEN FIGHT FOR MAN.
Seize Him in Court and Chase Him in Long
Island City.

The sight Of a being pursued by two women
drew A large crowd at Long Island City yesterday.
The fleeing man was Louis Duval thirty-six years
CD One Of the women in pursuit declared she was
his wife. The other was a woman with whom he
had boarded at Sea Cliff, Nassau County.
Duval was arrested at Sea Cliff a charge Of
abandonment preferred by the woman who claimed
him as her husband. The woman alleged that Du-
val was the father Of her siX-year-old boy, and
that he ha6 deserted her and had married the
woman whose house he had been boarding in
Sea Gift Duyal brought TO Long Island City
and arraigned before Magistrate ConnortOn. After
some questioning Magistrate LoDnorton found that
Duval had never married either of the women. He
dismissed the case. AS soon the women learned
that Duval was 10 go free they made a grab for
him. each se:Zug hold OF arm and trying to
drag him along Duyai shook of both women and
started on run up JackSOn-aNe. to the jail where
he had left some OF his things.
Later. at EliZabeth-st., policeman, seeing DuYal
pursued by the crowd, took him TOR q thief and
stopped him. The who claimed him as
husband then came up and hit Duval on the head.
Duval tried explain the situation, but the police
man started toward the Jail with him. On the way
DuVal convinced the officer that he was not thief
or an escaped prisoner. About that time that
the boarding house mistress had taken came along.
DuVel saw the woman and said 10 the policeman:
There she ts-Chats the woman l want
We'll 20 along with her. then, and get away
from here" said The officer. Duval sprang aboard
re
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
UNIONS BOOKS STOLEN.
Not to ReveaI if Money Paid to
Parks Vas for Waiting Time.

surprise was sprung at the District Attorneys
Office yesterday by Frank c. Nagle secretary of
the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union. by the
announcement that the minute books of the union
were stolen The entries in these books 1t had
been suspected would prove whether not the
money alleged to have been received by Samuel
J. Parks paid into the union waiting time
not.
On Friday last Mr.. Nagle was served with a
subpoena duces tecum to produce the minute books,
and a resolution passed at the meeting of the
union on Friday night directing the secretary not
to produce the books. Nagle yesterday told As
sistant District Attorney Rand that he could not
remember who offered the resolution. and that in
spite OF the resolution he had intended to produce
the books, which were stolen on Saturday morning
Mr.. Rand said he thought Nagle was honest, but
owing TO the alleged theft he at loss what to
DO. He said also that he is simply investigating
not instituted. Nagle told him there five
or six keys for the cabinet in which the books
had of the keys others were held by Trustees
Seiders and Hanmerstrong.
Among the stories Mr.. Rand heard was one to the
effect that Parks had offered the resolution to re-
fuse to deliver the books Another story was to
I have put these books where all hi can't get
at them. They won't get them in the District AT
Mr.. Rand said Nagle denied both stories
phatically. Nagle told him first that while he was
entered the books, but that second thought
he added that he had missed many meetings and
that others might have written up waiting time
Il believe" Mr.. Rand continued. that the union
books, but could not go among the members and
lock up the entire union; will therefore let that
there might be good defence in them for the
union. 1 will investigate this matter further how
Parks. when seen, said he did not believe any
member or officer took the books; He had no key
the cabinet containing them, he said, although
four or hVe other people had Keys.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
ARREST OF WOODS PAIR
Sons of the Late Colonel Best to
Press Charges.
WARRANTS SOUGHT IN CALIFORNIA.

Clever detective work by the sons of Colonel
william Best, former Wall Street broker has re-
vealed what to be a barefaced swindIe in
addition TO forgery in with the death of
their father. Colnel Best, who was staying with
DIR. J. D. Woods at San Rafael. died suddenly
After his death some $500 and valuable personal
effects disappeared. and about that time came dis
closures which stamped Woods as an adventurer
Colonel Best acting agent for a mining
concern. with Offices in Denver. when he met
Woods, who passed a millionaire. He invited
Colonel Best to visit him at San Rafael. where he
lived with Mrs. Alice Cloy Woods" who passed
his widowed sister-in-law. but was ii seems his
wife. There. April 6, Colonel Best died, after
an illness of six days. in which he was attended
only by Woods. Dr. W. +. Jones. of San Rafael
was called in the first day two. but acted, he
says, only consulting physician and gave no
treatment.
Some time after this Alfred NJ. Best Of No. 90
WilIiam-st. received a letter from Woods asking
payment OF note for 81, ,OO0 which he said Colonel
Best had drawn This started an investigation
and the sons discovered that the proceeds of a
money order for $500 cashed by the Wells Fargo
Express Company. March 81. we'll the pro-
ceeds of two checks for $50 EACH had vanished, as
had 500 in cash. After this letter came
from Miss Woods" from Chicago, saying that
her brother had died, and asking payment of the
note and money said to have been spent for a
nurse during Colonel Bests illness. BY this time
the after the pair, and traced them TO
Philipsburg, N J., where the woman's father lives
and from there to Atlantic city. There OF the
sons shadowed them, and they were moving
from one Eote to another he saw they had an
alligator skin travelling bag of his fathers. He
obtained WI 4rrants. and had them arraigned but
the justice discharged them, because he had no
jurisdiction.
Meanwhile. the sons made aftdavits and asked
for warrants in California. These and extradition
papers are believed TO be on their way here, but
the pair have probably made themselves scarce
The Wounan's maiden was Guleich She and
the man have a child. Nevertheless. when they
were living San Rafael, the became engaged
to Miss Hlckmott. daughter Of a wealthy rancher
who discovered Woods character in time 10 break
record and field Of work ranging from Maine to
California
Atlantic City. n. J., July 6,-Dr. ]. D. Woods
who has been accused by the sons Of Colonel Best
of robbng their father in California is still at this
place. When seen at his hotel tonight he said
there was absolutely no truth In the charges made
against him. Further than that he refused to dis
cuss the matter.
He is registered at a local hotel as L. ]. Woods
and family. There is and a child with
him
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
SAY GRAFT WAS SOUGHT
Srear Officials Demanded Money for
Granting Building Permits.

Mayor Mark NJ Fagan Of Jersey City yesterday
sent TO Prosecutor William H. Speer three afi-
davits made by property owners who allege that
they cannot get permits to erect buildings because
they Will not pay money to Building Inspector
Edward Kelly and Alderman Bernard Farrell
chairman of the committee on laws and ordinances.
j. D. Gehrs. OF No. 69j Summit-ave., that
Kelly demanded SIS for a permit to erect small
carpenter shop in Comunimpaw-ave. Samuel H
he had obtained a permit to make repairs Alder
Farrell held up the permit and demanded s76
Henry Richards, OF No. Al Summit-ave., swears
that when he applied for building permit Alder
man Farrell demanded s. for himself and s. for
Kelly. All these permits were granted as
complaint made to the Mayor. Similar charges
were made against Kelly and Farrell last winter,
but action was taken. Prosecutor Speer said
that he had been too busy with important
take action in the previous charges, but he
would give the matter attention soon possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
ROB ". E. ISELIN'S HOME,
Burglars Probably Came in Boat
Get Yachting Trophies.

Sound pirates who, it is believed, sailed down
the Sound in sloop with fleet OF New-Ro-
cheIle yachts in the Fourth of July regatta OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club, and anchored near
New-Rochelle, visited the country home OF Will
lam E. Iselin, on Davenport's Neck, at New
Rochelle, early yesterday, and after obtaining
more than $1,000 worth of silverware and val
liable yachting trophies disappeared as mys-
teriously as they came
AT Davenports Neck live number Of promi-
nent people The Neck is carefully patrolled
by police and special watchmen every night,
and they report that they saw no visit the
Neck by way of the mainland. The robbery
was first discovered by Mr.. Iselins butler. The
police believe the burglars forced open a win
dow, closed it after gaining entrance, and then
escaped by way of the door. They did not go
beyond the first floor. giving all their attention
to emptying an iron safe in the dining room
Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin were sleeping on the second
floor, but they heard no noise.
Police Captain Timmons and Sergeant Frank
Cody and Detective Deveaugh decided that the
Sound pirates had sailed up close TO the sea
wall in front of the Iselin grounds. and. after
anchoring the boat, visited the house There
was evidence of where a boat had been tied,
and a search of the Sound for strange yachts
was begun. Nothing resulted from it.
Although the police say the stolen booty was
worth $1,000. yet it was far more valuable to
Mr. Iselin especially two gold goblets which
he won when a young man. while sailing yacht
in company with c. Oliver Iselin. Among the
other trophies stolen were cups which had been
won by his son, Arthur Isen with the yacht
Hope and silver cups that were awarded to the
fast yacht Emerald that Mr. Iselin sails him
self
The burglars nearly cleaned out the side
board, and the Iselin family had hardly enough
forks. knives and spoons to eat their breakfast
with. Mr. Iselin says he will spend more than
the value of the plunder to capture the pirates.
and to-day Chief Timmons had list of the sill
verware sent to every pawnshop In this city. and
the police all over the country were asked to
look out for the burglars. Arthur Iselin spent
this afternoon sailing around the Sound on his
yacht in the hope OF getting some trace of the
strange sloop. He is a special policeman.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
KING-CROWTHER'S AFFAIRS.
C.. F. King, the President, Promises De-
tailed Statement.

Boston, July &C. F. King, president OF the King
Crowther Corporation said to-day that the action
of the District Court of San Antonio in forfeiting
the charter of the corporation and appointing re-
ceiver was the outcome of a suit begun in May on
information furnished by persons in way inter
ested or connected with the corporation. Mr.. King
said:
Attorneys were retained in the case and paid
a satisfactory fee for all necessary preliminary
work. and later, when the attorneys asked for a
fee of S. $50 and were refused, they Immediately
withdrew from the case. Time was not allowed
by the Attorney General for the employment of
new counsel and request of Sam Crowther, who
is the original promoter and actual manager Of the
operations in the field, Judgment entered with
out allowing the company's side Of the case TO be
heard.
This action was a surprise. and the Eastern di-
will take steps TO protect the interests
all stockholders detailed statement will be issued
this week.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
FUNERAL OF HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON
- IELE.E.IH l0 - !

aY !ELEGEaiH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
Baltimore. July 6-The body OF Mrs Harriet
Lane Johnston. niece OF President James Buchanan
and mistress OF the White House IN the troublous
days just before the Civil War. was laid to rest
this morning in Greenmount Cemetery, near the
graves OF her husband and two sons. Many rela-
tves and friends attended the services the home
OF Josiah johnston. brother-in-law Of Mrs. John
sion Bishop SatteTlee Officiated assisted by the
Rev. William L. DeYies OF Washington \ quartet
from St CeCiia's Guild. OF ST. Paus Church. sang
Lead Kindly Light" The honorary pallbearers
were Lawrason Riggs. w. g. Bowdoin. u. K. Este
Fisher, John Rdgeley. of Hampton. William NJ
Manly Robert Lehr. Marshall Winchester, Nc
Cauley Birekhead and Anthony Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
NOW THEY MAY EAT.
Creation of New Office viii Allow Proper
Time OFF to Firemen.

Commissioner Sturgis of the Fire Department an
uounced yesterday that Acting Chief Purroy would
issue an order appointing acting assistant foremen
in the Fire Department. These viii be selected
from Gremen Of the first grade, one from each
company, by the company commander
For some time there has been much complaint
that the officers Of engine companies have been
unable to get their meals regularly, and in the
vacation season have been unable in many IN
stances 70 get home for days at time This oTder
Is 40 obviate the difficulty and allow the assistant
foremeu and the foremen to take their meals regu-
- mill
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
LIFE LOST GETTING IN a BOAT.
J. z. spross Drowned While Helping Young
Woman at Poughkeepsie.
- - FfRApIl a - TNfRT-NE.

Poughkeeps:e. y. Y. July 6-Joseph E. Spross.
Of thts city started out this evening with party
Of young women and men for moonlight row on
The river One Of the men backed the stern OF the
rowbosr 20 the Main-st. pier. and Spross the
first one in. He then attempted TO assist Miss
Martha Peterson. ot Jersey City. into the boat
Hiss Peterson jumped vith such force that IL sent
lie boat into the stream ana she and Spross fell
into TIE water.
Spross 3 head struck pile and he became
conscious and sank. The young woman was drawn
oI,f by several men holding the other by the
feet and soon revived. Spross's body recov-
cred an hour later
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
HEAVY TONNAGE ON THE CANAL.

Albany. July s-Canal tonnage for the closing
week in June, given out bv Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works Charles S. BOYD has reached booming
point The total for the week was 2ll 05l tons as
against 126 2ll tons last year, gain for the week
of s4s4O tons. This is also a gain the CORE
spending week in any previous year in the last
twelve years. The total tonnage for last June is
greater than that OF any June since 1892
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Chlef Engineer Rocker, U, $. n,
NJ B. l. Goddard. Warwick, r. l.; r. c. Erwin
Hartford. GRAND-Captain r. L. Hamilton. u
S A IMPERIAL-Dr; r. r PettigTeW, B0ston;
r Ashley Blythe. Philadelphia. MANHATTAN
Judge j. 5. Prtte, Louisville; A FLOYD Delafeld a
NorOton Conn, P c. Lounsbury, Ridgebury, Conn
MURRAY HILI-George p. Tenney, Boston; II.
NJ Brewster Springfield, Mass. VICTORIA
State Senator George T. Greene, Binghamton.
WALDORF -ASTORIA-E. Rollins Morse. Boston:
George W. Stevens. president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. RichInOnd.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
LICENSE NEEDED BY JUNK DEALERS

Albany. July 6-Attorney General Cunneen to-day
made public opinion the subject OF the new
Junk dealers license law which into effect on
July !. Mr. Cunneen describes the act as broad in
its scope and doubtless intended 10 facilitate the
tracing Of stolen junk. He holds that license is
necessary for every person or corporation dealing
in any way in old metal.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
LOCKOUT IN SWEDISH IRON WORKS.

Stockholm. July "a lockout Of foundries and
machine shops throughout Sweden, affecting fifteen
thousand men. has been declared. as the result of
q dispute over wages.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
ORDERS MEDIC OUT.
Union Tells President to Leave Civic Fed
Grafton

The HousesmIths and Bridgemen's Union, It was
learned yesterday. at a meeting on Friday night
passed a resolution directing Robert f Neidig
president of the union. to leave the Civic Fedora
ton of which he is a member. 1t was said last
night that he will DO so, and that the resolution
was proposed by Delegate Parks. Another resou-
ton, it said. passed appropriating 5000 to
pay the lawyers OF Parks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


London July e-Arrived. Mnnssonka CBrl. Lay
Bristol July 5-Arrived. steamer Jersey City Bd
Frankland Sev-York-
Movis, July 6-Arrived. steamer Monaghan (BTl Stsr
rett NeT-York 1Or Glasgow
GLASGOW July arrived Columbia tBri, Ba1
ter. New-YorS Siberian (Br), Outram, Philadelphia
Bremen july 8 s p ua-Arrivsd. steamer Friedrich ar
Crosse tGsrl EacheL New-York via Plymouth an
F4aroSurg July ARRIVED. steamers PARK CEs
NNls, Mobile and Norfolk Via Rotterdam PretoTA
Ger Schrotter NsV-TOrk via Plymouth and Cnss-
Rotterdam. July T. 10 ul-sansd steamer Amstsrtsz
II n 2 crrved. steamer Pots3a1a tDutch.
Potter. New-YorS-
Antwerp, July ARRIVED scearner st Andrew tSrl ~
gerald. New-York-
Bismarck (Gsr). Leithauser (tronl Haz,ou7y ~
Southampton. Sew-York. 5th 2 n AAel
steamer Kosnigtn Luiss Ger, VOger (cron ars1s
and Southampton. Sew-YorL -.
EIusva July 1-Sailed. steamer Eastry CB-). HorS1
New-York -.
iron Naplssl. Nsv-YOrk- -
81 Croix July 4sailed. steamer 5ratsoe-g Co-) sa-
ness, New-York-
Gibraltar July 5 4 ? m-Arrivsd. steamer LaAa essn
Bolte. New-York vis Fayal for Naples and Gsa'4
tand proceeded.
Ieghorn. JuIy 3-Arrived Pe-ugta Csr Jaen-
ston. Nevg-Yors via Naples and Marseilles
Palermo. July 4-Salled steamer Nictorta (b. WIZ
(frorr CTenoa). Nsw-Xork-
Naples. July 1Sailed. steamer Manila Utah. An1ss'>
Cape Town July S-saned. steamer saslas Csr' snars
Nsw-YOFk -.
Bermuda July s-Arrlvsd. stsansr Trinidad Oh. %
Kenzie. Eew-Tork-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, July 6, 1903.
ARRIVED

Steamer Roberts Antwerp June q, 70 the
International Mercantile Marine Co with 11e cabin and
sol stesraxs passengers and ndss Arrived at the
at p. m. -,. y, - -
steamer sanda CBr) Ramsay. Progreso June q, 20 "
y Munsou with hemp. Arrived at the Bar az s3S a
steamer Noordsn DutchI Bonner. Rotterdam and Bou-
IoS-1a June TO American Line,
cabin and sT2 passengers and mdse Arrived at
at 4:5O 2.
steamer Curityba Cuban, Hoppe Matanzes June 10
porto Gibara %, BaracOa Fl Neuvitas 30
Hsvana July Z 10 W D Munson. with IS passengers
ard udse Arrived at the Bar at 3:f6
steamer Philadelphia. Crockett La GuGyra Juns %,
Porto Cabello q Curacao 2s and San Juan July I,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
NEw eARMENTs Foa AuToMoR.LlsTs,

Word received from London SAYS that the motor
races in Ireland caused 4 great demand for auto
mobile clothing. Messrs. Lovegrove. OF No. ITS
Piccadly. have created special garment for
women. caleld the mandarin smock. A light, warm
waterproof Tor men is called the Loden. Both
these special crea tons for the customers OF
the firm taking part in the motor race.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
eoLDFoeLE TO REPORT TO cHINAmgN

Congressman Henry NJ Cioldfogle will sail to-day
on the steamer Furst Bismarck for Europe and
will make a study OF the conditions surrounding
the Jews at Kishine for the special information Of
the Cinnamon OF this city. who have been so
solicitous OF the welfare of the massacre victims
that they beuent for them.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
HOTEL IN THE ADlRoNDAcKs BURNED

Moose in the Adrondacks. burned this morn
ing. The proprietors family. the employees and
few gue=ts es aped through windows. and were as
listed The ground by men standing each
others shoulders outside the building Little prop
erty was saved
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Departure Of Tribune Fresh Air parties
Racing al Sheepshead Bay.
Board OF Aldermen City Hall. afternoon
Band concerts Morris Tompkins Square parks
d.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
PuRRoY AND LALLv PASS FOR CHIEF.

At the rooms II the Civil Service Commission 10
day 1t was announced that Acting Fire Chief
Charles D Purroy and Deputy Chief Lally were
the only two men to pass the medical examination
for chief Of the department The mental exanira-
ton will be given July p.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY. vessel
49,, Tor Line Mails close. sails
esseA 1,-,,A.r, tlrersn n G. LLOYD 10 30 200
y PIlnz " TtvsrInooI CSInard ,,...,.. 800
CdIpaLaA'I -aIor Iperama ......... $50 100
ALIIAlSe, CIvde 400
oi,-a,to1 N6organ -......... 800
II NorIe' T-{otda5 a m 1900 m
MareSH' DtoreoiT Old Doroinion. 500
WEDNESDAY JULY s
,,., 7,-,oo, yUh,4e Star $40 a - 1900 m
& Smerican 83O m 1000 a m
Ts. 2t.ardaTn Voi- Am .. 80 1000 a m
ft FSy!ual' S"- 5so.' OvIsara Morgan ....- 12O0m
I,H TIoneus C.oIva.3o1 Mallory ...........- 800
LEM Dson,srr
siTIits m
5iLva, 1TS1rtdad 1tsIfan 1880 m D m
milton. Norfolk. Old Dominion S'uo m
THURSDAY. JULY O.
La Tourane Havre French. 900 m lo:9O m
Cuba Ward. N
FontabeIle st Thomas Quebec 1880 m 3fvO m
IroduoIs Charleston Clyde. S;OO n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
uInns are recommended the readers of
The Tribune thoroughly reliable. and
business can he done by mail with the
advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,r,.s 4s5 Sunset 1881 Moon syos Aiooas II
HIGH WATER,
AM-sandy Hook 7:60 Gov. Island 6:S5 Hell Gate S:z2
PM-Sendy Hook sos CIV. Island 6;40l Hell Gate sSS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
coNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

Racing ut sheepshead Bay; Rain or shine:
LAST DAY a6reDoe DSefs Reairsaicn hsa 4aSe Sss'
Leave East S4th ST.. z. R. via l. / r. r. at II
$40 Take ferry foot whitehall St. n y. II A. NJ,
and thereafter 20 minutes. connecting at S3th
Street Brooklyn with Brooklyn Heights Trolley direct 70
track. Fare 10 cents Ample accommodations returning
by this route. 3J minutes by trolley Brooklyn Rapid
Transit from Brooklyn Bridge IN Y. sde) Bridge trains
Kings County and Brighton Beach Road. also Fiat
bush Avenue Surface Line via Brighton Beach Road
every minutes. From broadway Williamsburg. take
Ocean Concert by Lander.
GRAND STAND. $500. FIELD STAND, 53c.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
l:THI,I9.&fi4tatAshs

HouItop Bliss 3 Danett with los psssngs-s nails asd
mdse Arrived a Bar a 25S a m
Argentine training ship. Presidente Sarrsnos ouoEl
Baltimore July 2
Steamer BItsna Ventura. Bartlett NORFOLK with eoL
laden barge to l. Lucksnbach-
Steamer Mama Hata. Charles. Baltimore. 70 n
Foster. with
steamer Guyandotts Cstherine. Newport News and
Norfolk to he Steamship
Steamer Verona CIorl OXhOiTr. Kingston June %
Port and Morant Bay July l. with passengaEs
and fruit TO order master Arrived az
sandy and Hook. J.. July g. $50 ?. m--wind wat
light breeze: clear.
Steamers Montevideo (Span) Cadiz Barcelona and
C4eona. Prime Anne. Norfolk Newport News.
WashtenaW Sabine Pass; GOldsbOro Phadslphias
ives Arthur
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

sBrlnKs mail.