davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-06
SIDES PREPARING
FOR LOCKOUT AND STRIKE
Building Trades Employers Bar Out
Eight Unions, and the Nine Remain
ing Unions Will Call Off Their Men
$4,000 Men Involved.

b Employers and employees In the building trades IRE busy to-day pre-
] pairing for the combination lockout and strike which Is to be inaugurated
/ On Monday. Lockout orders have been issued by the Employers Associa-
don against eight unions. members Of the Building Trades Alliance. thus
I IN, and the nine remaining unions In the Alliance will strike on Monday
I IN sympathy.
This is the point on which the struggle will be fought out-the sympa-
eAeuc strike. The Employers Association. through Lewis Harding Chair.
man Of the Publicity Committee. renewed to-day its assertion that n has
no intention Of enforcing the open shop rule In New York.
WEINSEIMER KEEPS U OF SIGHT.
"what we are locking for Is the continuance OF our arbitration agree.
, ment" said Mr.. Harding "Al we want from the unions Is continuous
labor. 90 that we may complete our contracts on time"
Philip wensemer. the new labor leader who s In charge Of the men
h this struggle, is keeping out Of sight Whatever his plans they are held
IN his own possession. His reutenants say that he goes into this struggle
better prepared than any leader has ever been in a similar contest in New
York.
There are divergent estimates Of the number Of men who will be
directly involved in the lockout and strike It is probable that about
5000 men will drop their tools on buildings In course Of construction in
this city next Monday
VII NOT HAMPER SUBWAY.
At Mr.. McDonalds Offices 1t was announced that the subway would he
ready for opening on time.
In addition to the unions already put under the ban by the emn,ov..
one other has been added to the list This is the Felt and waterprooans
Workers Union. members Of which, employed on the Trinity Building
struck.
The Brotherhood Of Painters are not included In the lockout notice rhsv
IRE still at work in the subway, having returned at the last moment They
will hold a meeting tonight at Cooper Union to discuss the question Of
making common cause with the Amalgamated Painters. Inasmuch as tho
two unions have been at war for some time It 4 not believed by the en-.
poyers that the Brotherhood OF Painters will vote to 90 out.
The lockout edct OF the employers includes a radius OF twentv.sve rus.
from the City Hall II becomes effective 1t will have the efet OF taruno
1900 school children from their privileges unless some extraordinary pro.
vision can be made in the emergency.
TIE UP SCHOOLS.
M,Ke ONCE Of the Superintendent of School Buildings II was said to-a.v
construction In Greater New York, OF these, eighteen. providing si,un..
for q. 900 children, we're to have been finished in September.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
MRS, MILES BODY IN VAULT,
rive Generals Among Thosc who
We're rs%lIbenrers.

WASHINGTON, Aug s-rhe body OF
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, wife OF the for.
mer commanding general Of the Army.
VAS conveyed to-day to the National
Cemetery az Arlington, where commit.
ment services. conducted By Chaplain
=. e. Pierce. Of Fort Myer. were hld.
tn rmalns were placed In the receiy.
ing vault, where they vii rest until the
completion Of the vault which Gen,
Miles Is having built on his reservation
In the cemeterp.
The pallbeaters were Gen. james n
Wilson. Gen. z. V. Summer, Gen. r. u
Higgins, Gen. q. W. Baird. Gen. r. "
O'Rellly. Colgate Hoyt, Frank WHORE
and Henry Q. Rouse. Secretary Taft
was present
The evening world., 1904-08-06

The interruption OF the work VIII
mean that these buildings VIII be
delayed and the school authorities WI
be unable TO provide for the childfen
they had counted on.
This will leave the problem Of pro
vldlng sit,ings for all the public school
ehndren a. dlhncult Of solution As !;
has been for several years past,
Delay Public Library.
The strike will also delay the work
on the new Public Library In the
course OF construction In Bryant Park,
IL Is believed. The time limit set BY
The city In It's contract with Norcross
Brothers expires on Aug. Il. The build.
The evening world., 1904-08-06

ing Is now only up to the third story
on one side and the second on the
other Wv
u VIII be months before II 4, An.
i'ned, even II unaffected by the strike.
1t Is believed an application will bs
made to the courts for an extension
u time, According 10 owen II.
bralnard. Of the Arm Of csrrers 4
Hastings architects for the building,
although technically the contract ca.
pires o. Aug. u, actually II should
Aot expire until Aug, Il. 1906, as the
work was delayed a year by litigation.
IL the marble cutters and dressers
In the building trades the work on
the library viii be held up indefinitely.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
Coroner Soholer, on Strength Of
Policeman StadtmllIer's Ante
Morten Statement, Issues
0rder.for Alleged. AssalIant.
DYING MAN DECLARES
YOUNG NAlLY SHOT HIM.
Alleges that with Loud Cries,
No Jumped on Him, and that
Directly Afterward He Was
Wounded.

After tadnG IN snts-mortem stats-
meat from John staAtmiii~. the special
policeman VINO was shot at the River
nds Casino at One Hundred ana Tsnth
street and Amsterdam avenue Thurs
day night during Q brawiC coroner scho-
Ter to-day went TO the West One Hun
dredth street police station TO order
Capt. Naiiy to arrest hisscwn son. WILL
lam Nally. on the strensthro Of sndtmil.
leris statement. tt.
Capt. Nally 10 away on his vacation.
however. and % far the police have
been unable to ind his son. stadtmiller
Is dying at 81. Johns Hospital.
stadtmillsr's statement Is as follows:
II went TO Tiannerys cafe, At One
Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Eighth avenue, OF Tuesday, Aug. 2. to
set something to eat. Two OF Elan.
nery's friends sat down at the table
with me. Billy Naliy. son Of Capt
Naily. was In there with soms friends
Of his They came over to my table and
started a quarrel with Fiannery's friends
who we're sitting with M. I saw there
was going TO be some trouble and |
started TO leave. Flannery's friends
asked me to protect them andr escorted
them out Of the place.
Says Nsliy Threatened Him.
"on the stoop at the side entrance
Nally, who followed US. pushed two
ladies of the stoop. I said to him
That's not right
He said: II you don't shut up III
knock you down. too
Then l went to One Hundred and
Nineteenth street and Eighth avenue ano
left Flannory's friends there. They
went away. They managed TO escape
Flanpery and his gang.
ION Thursday night I was In the
Casino, Al about II o'clock four friends
OF Nally came In the dance hall. About
the same time Nally walked In from
the barroom.
Nally Jumped on Him.
"Just then a dance struck up and I
vas watching the dancers when Nally
zane over and jumped on me. knocked
me down and sat on me and shouted
To his friends:
"'Come on. boys, this Ii the man. DO
him.
Then I heard some pistol shots. One
OF the bullets entered my back. l be-
came unconscious. That Is all I know"
stadtmiller's condition became so seri-
Gus to-day that the physicians at the
hospital sent for the Coroner to take
the ante-mortem statement. They say
that the man VIII die. The bullet has
not yet been located.
Until last Thursday william Nally
owned a saloon next 10 the West One
Huhdredth street station, II was then
said that the saloon had been sold 10 o
man by the name OF Lee.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
PRISONER HITS
BACK At ACCUSER
Corteze, Charged with Writing
"BIack Hand Letter, Says
He Is Prosecuted Because OF
knowledge OF SWindle.

The examination Of Pasluale Cortezc,
accused BY Fioreno Copporelp, an Ital'
Ian saloon-keeper. OF No. 70 Elizabeth
street, Of extortlon before Magistrate
Breen In the Centre Street Court to-
day. brought out charges Of blackmail,
NATURALIZATION frauds and an alleged
swlndle Of the Equitable Life Assur-
anre Society Of $500 by ths complain
ant and his brother.
II was charged by the complainant:
counsel, Frederick Goldsmith, that the
defendant. CorteLc, was a member OF
the Black Hand society. aaG had
threatened to kin Copporelli unless he
gave him 800. The letter WA pio.
duced In court and no denial vas made
as to the defendant Writing 1t.
Gave Marked Money.
~COpporclli. after being sworn. told
Magistrate Brcen that after the receipt
Of The letter, Corteze had called at
his saloon and demanded the mouey
lie sSye him so In marked bills and
then mad him arrested,
you nave known this defendant a
long time Copporelli vas asked b.
Cortezo's counsel, {. h. Barga.
The witness admitted knowing Cor.
leze about ten years, and had ask I'd
him once to stand sponsor FOR one OF
his children.
You had a brother who died re-.
cently?' MIR, Barra continued.
YES, replied the complainant. WA,
Of thdt7'
You collected $500 insurance."
II did"
And this defendant passed the insur,
ance doctors as your brother. when. In
That Is not true replied ~Copporelli
angrlly
Charges Insurance Fraud.
What is the purpose OF all thlsT'
asked Magistrate Brcen,
we will show. Your Honor" replied
Lawyer Herman J. White. OF No. 81
broadway. who is associated with
Barra, that BECAUSE this defendant
threatened to reveal ali about tina,
fraud 10 the Insurance people, Copper
ELL Is now trying to send him to jail
Lawyer Goldsmith objected 10 the in,
PRODUCTION OF the testimony, but Mag.
istrate Breen allowed IL.
Copporelll denied that Corteze had
written a letter threatening 10 inform
the Equitable Life Society OF the al.
legged fraud, but the defense produced
the letter.
In answer 10 other questions Copper
ell admitted having had trouble with
Corteze before because Corteze, 50
Copporelll said, had written 70 Superln-
tendent Of state Elections Morgan tina,
his. Copporellrs, brother was not a
citizen.
This Is getting too complicated" re-
marked Magistrate Brcen. II will ad-
jcurn this hearing until Monday. a
which time will have the District
Attorney present
corteEe was remanded 10 the T,mbs
IN default Of sl.i0o to await the result,
OF Mondays hearing.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
C0L. AST0R HURT
HIS HIP BY FALL

NEWPORT, Aug. 6.-John Jacob As
tor Is I'll In bis villa here with an IN.
jury 10 his hip. The injury. while no,
serious. Is painful. and will prevent him
from being about for several days.
While walking along the ocean front
Mr. Aston stepped upon a stone. turned
iis ankle and was thrown 10 the
ground, striking MS hip agains, an.
other stone, The accident happened In
A lonely par; Of the coast, but col
Aston was fortunately able TO xAlk
until he could call a conveyance aad
be taken 10 his home.
No complications are feared. and Il Is
THOUGHT he VIII be about In a few DAYS.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
GIRLS GOT Apex
At CUNNING CUPID
There He Was, as Natural as
Life, Pulling a Splinter from
His Foot--Started for a Swim
Without a Stitch On.

About . o'clock to-day. al the corner
Of T~wenty.third street and First avenue.
when crowds OF shopglris were coming
M from the ferry from Williamsburg on
their way To work. Policeman William
FLYNN, Of the East Twenty-second street
station. noticed n crowd. wholly Of men
and boys, on the northwest corner. This
was out OF his beat. but the other officer
did no, seem to be around. 80 he .aun-
tered over. He noticed that when any OF
the women and girls came along they
would be sufficiently curious TO peek
over the shoulders Of the men at what
was apparently exciting their interest,
but, when they got 4 look they would
suddenly hurry away with prim coun-
erances and elevated chins. Curious to
know the meaning OF these things. Flynn
took a look.
The Cutest Little Thing.
In tho centre Of the crowd, sitting
unon the sidewalk. wGs a s~ix.year-old
hoy. chubby and Cupid-like In appear
ance. with the same suit which he
! wore when he came into the world. He
vas calmly removing a splinter from
his foot and seemed TO DO the most
| unconcerned Of any enc present.
Flynn seized him and bore him on.
! kicking and indignant. TO the station.
There he explained that when he
awoke this morning and looked out
upon the river IL occurred TO him that
a swim would be the most delightful
thing In the world at that particular
| moment. HIS name, he said. was
Joseph O'Hara, and ne lived at No. b2
First avenue. only a little way from the
water. but Joseph had learned from
sad experience that II he went 10 the
dock at Tw~snty-third street and left
his clothes there, when ne came out Of
the water he would he almost sure to
find that some youngster had either
stolen his clothes, or else. after The
~time-honorcd fashion Of boys, tied them
In such hard and wet knots, that he
could not wear them. So he deter
mined to do without clothes this time.
Escaping the eye Of his mother. Wis
was IA the kitchen, Joseph stole down.
stairs and out into the street. Few
noticed him until at the corner named
ne caught the splinter In his foot and
sat down to pull II out.
Niptber 10 the Rescue.
Soon after he had been taken to the
station. Mrs. o'hara arrived, looking
for her son, ani found him. seated on
the table in the reserves room, IN
the same state OF unblushing nudity,
and entertaining and being entertained
by the officers there. His mother pro-
creded TO WALTON" him thoroughly.
and then wrapping him in her apron,
she carried him back home.
The evening world., 1904-08-06

Tony couldn't ind customers. Yester.
day and the day before he didn't earn
a cent. and he and his mother were
hungry all day. There wasn't a crunb
In the house this morning, and the
widowed mother was 50 weak from
hunger that she could scarcely crawl
50 Tony crept out Of his roor ssr,v
and GOV some poison somewhere, When
lie came back he bent over his moth..
and kissed her. but he was chotinr
and couldn't say a word.
he went back TO his room, clo,ed thu
door and took the poison. ~"
us mother found him dead a little
The evening world., 1904-08-06
WORKMAN KILLED BY FA...

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, Aus. s..
cnarlcs osterberg. a carpenter in the
o11ploy OF John UE. was killed to-day
U1Ne AZ work on a new building al the
(<per Of Lneoln and Park avenues.
fell from the second story 10 tho
Hufqt fracturing his skull. Oster-
Hfsd ~ No. q Pearl street. lie
WIDOW and three children.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
Ex-senator Vest Near Death.

SWEET sPRrN31. Mo. Aug. Sex.
Senator George O. Vest was failing per.
ceplibly to-day. and II was believed La
could not survive many hours. =
The evening world., 1904-08-06
Guy Carleton Holt Son Of
Actors and Namesake OF a
Writer, Shows Remarkable
Ability and Technical Skill.
ADAPTS SHAKESPEARE
TO UP.T0.DATE TOPICS
His Latest Production Is a
Clever Satire on Modern So.
ciety Called "Dunsby's Marsh;
or, The Tale Of a Frog"

'eeno' ~FHe ufadnds OF ot porlng over
a volume Of Shakespeare than 20 ou,
with other boys to play tennis or ball
has been arousihg tho interest OF the
theatrical and literary ummer colony
OF Elmhurst. L I.
He Ia Guy Carleton Holt. and. a. hs
Is the namesaks OF the playwright,
Henry Guy Carleton. he thinks that he.
too, has a right 70 try his hand at
writing plays.
This youngest dramatist yet dis
covered Is tho son Of Actor Edward
Holt. and lives with his mother, Mrs.
Adele Durand Holt, herself a literary
woman and a former weli-known act.
ress, at Elmhurst.
Two years ago. during the coal strike,
the boy surprised his family one day
by coming down from the garrett.
where he had been secluded for various
periods during q few weeks. with a
Merchant OF Venice" The ten-year-
old author had called his adaptation
the Merchant OF New York" and tho
entire work was q correct; rendering OF
the play so far rs meter and sense was
concerned that showed an astounding
familiarity with Shakespeire's text and
the condition OF tho labor situation
as well.
Poet as q Child.
Ever since he was old enough 10 read
and write. which was when most chill
dren are playing with building blocks,
this youthful dramatist poured forth
stories and poems. many Of them hav-
ing deep thoughts that are worthy OF
a mind much more matured. At
present he is at work on a clever satire
on modern society called "Dunsby's
Marsh; or, The Tale OF a Frog"
Like his favorite author, Klpling,
this twelve-year-old writer shows in
his writing a technical knowledge OF
everything he writes about In his
Tale OF a Frog his knowledge OF
frog life. the vegetation OF the marshes.
Is that OF a young naturalist. In the
Frog drama the characters are: Ernest
Pembroke, a man; Sir Richard croaker.
q frog. Horace Tadpolo. His Majesty OF
Dunsby's Marsh. Lieut.. Warts and
other frogs.
In the scenario the young dramatist
goes into elaborate detail, and the
clever humor and the hits on modern
society's frailties, shams and pretense
would inspire envy In the breast OF
Clyde Fitch or Henry Guy Carleton
himself,
In The Merchant Of New York" the
characters are: Antonio. Andrew Car.
Bassanio, Mr.. Nit Cash; Solanlo,
Reggie Vanderbilt; Sllernio, Mark
Gratlano. Mr.. Dooiey. Lorenzo,
Rockefeller, Jr Duke Of Venice, will
lam Trayers Jerome; Prince Of Mo-
rocco. British Consul; Prince Of Ara
gon, Prince OF Slam, shylock. Isaac
Cohen: Tubal, Mr.. Threeballs, a pawn.
J%esslca, Rebecca. Cohen's daughter.
etc. Time, during coal strike. Place,
New York
=" ""'""''
A few extracts from The asst scene u.
The Merchant OF New York give an
ide, ~ younI DramatIx UoIt'. adan,n
,Von, ~ P
eon'
- ,5nisr ~ M,rH rTan .nl ResEel
I'm biue WV" ""'
1, makes me tired. and 1t make, you tired.
too,
| suppos., but to tell M what II L.
That's up to yol.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
BIG FOUNDRY ABLAZE.
General Alarm sent Ont for Fire IN
Rochester.

RocHEsTERR. N. Y, Aug s-iaS p.
MA general alarm has just been rnr
In for a Are In the Cooperative Foun-
dry Company's Works, corner OF wssa
avenue and Ford street. -
Ths outlook at this time 10 Cor hsavy
The evening world., 1904-08-06
TIE UP SCHOOLS.

AttKe Office OF the Superintendent Of School Buildings Il was salat o-d.,
that between fifty and sixty school buildings, or additions. are in ours n
construction In Greater New York. OF these, eighteen, providing s,,,r.s
for q. 900 children, were to have been finished in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
ToryD AFTER TWO YEARS.
Mar .Joscpbs, Thought Murdered
Heard from IA australia.

-..,...-.ss yesterday that the family
, a., ra,errs. the young Brooklyn lawyer
=, -,-s-e-.ol-lv disappeared IN January, lS'-
- .,...,-.5 WORD that be was alive and vel
..sv.re.a SD Australia
rs. Toscphs. q shoe dealer. 40 no. al
-.,...s, Is~ooI,yn "a brother o. Max. said a
- rs-.e~ had been received from Max o.
-.---,,. last. saying he was alive and that
-,..s-. Is,te-. giving details. would soon follow.
r.. letter contained no address. but was pos
died sidney. Australia.
-r,.- Max Toscrhs disappeared & was thought
- met with foul play. After a long search
=. -7s given up for dead. and 5000 % insur-
- ,,.-- 1sld over 20 his supposed widow by
p--,f Arcgnum- lie was thirty years old.
-, .--r Office az 30. $50 Fulton-st.. and lived
-. ,.s wife and child at 40. 359 FoUrth-st-.
- roseghs dictated letter 70 his wife on
-, 90 1902. and asked his typewriter 20
- t. The letter said ne had been sum
.-.s 70 Mount Vernon 20 see the widow OF an
-, who had been killed in "a railroad acc-
-. a. Mount Vernon. in regard 20 bringing a
~. e,- damages. At the Mount Vernon post
o.. 20 O'Clock that night he mailed a
- ~ his wife saying he had failed 20 see
- rr7an referred 20 ia his urst letter, but
-,rls se home by afternoon As he did not re-
-, his brother went TO Mount Vernon, but
,.ornes only that he had occupied a room at the
,,,y-f Vernon Hotel that night and left OF
ea+r-day morning.
1,Lef of Police Foley. OF Mount Vernon, con
--5r5 ~ fra time that there were strone
S-ourrs for believing that Nr Joscuhs had
go a victim of foul play. Il was thought that
- message lp received apparently from his
,Issrr was a trap 20 get him 10 Mount vernon
a short time previously Mr. JoseThs had told
IS brother that be ala rot want any more
-teIfau clients as they grew nltter when
,eu,--~ failed 10 win a case for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY joseph Day: 80 F5;h-st. 3sa 2; " ot Csr.rai
PARK Wet 1sxIOOs. sty % z -vE 3D. Henry Morris
A ~ ErenberE % e.. Elstetn Bros. a'.Fs' E-;gn
~ -sfprrr re-. S21 o. ~. ETC. SaH3 10
1agfh-Ef r o 81 .lNtn' H. sfT
o. dwg D.. II A a Wu-l-oek agt = a N.Sernan - as
sSI74 %. taxes etc $3.50 08 I05 R!rinEtp1 81 a. 'e'
= q Ts-eo---s; zNluUv25 5Nloo. 2 Fy TX ten =
Sheriff sa1o all right frIs etc which Geo sah H-l
or February Is 1903. since Il 7. Granger. cieIit
b. Parish Fisher Mooney Coz 2 lIetf- 81 n
O. sac " Cedar-ay 2lX72 G1-NIN two sty =
tvF b. - = Crosby and another, as executor. s1N
n A ws-zar md another Watt & 7. atfys q
ref. due. S2.7c5 -. taxes. etc - -
Cedar-ave g. 25as 2 p lands Of Forcha,n M.I5.s
y sr'ZF. ag attys and ref amount
Cue s. sos. taxes. S2ts -. 80. .-,
~ Ei-hard Y Faraett CO l2a and l5l 4,th-
q 4G0 = e 7-n-ave 47T1O0S nine sly b and 81
hote'. Potter BENJAMIN Lesser as trustees 81
r. y Young ATTY. q y Van Hoeser reg amount oI7
S3l 15f 90. taxes, ETC. S2Us'- d.
IN pIfifr a--fh. Sa1gvick- ave. o. si96 q r -
Ce.ar-sve 2o4 svl72 6N2o s7ll. story - = ows p
ana story stable = Wel-h ag- II o Hilton - ai5
1.ayer stys. Haas. ret arnt due, SOL L. taxes
Nv Iierrs-+ A sherman. Boston Road 30 g97 1i5
q 1astr-st SIX % Sl-ave xlscE-- , story Z
Eur Ir Boston Road and ] story store tE ac-1Tes
FrrFe-Nocker BuL5I-E Loan Company oEt 4 l.alE 81
%. Y Z Gibbs. atty q j. IuCr~s0L, rot eiAt a-e,
81 $50 SO. taAes. etc SIS s.. prior utre. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Ts vval-t-s-ss- 50 - WiI'.arn-st. block
between Nat.er lane and LherfyEt. q SAB x
sGl 712S story office hlE executors sale, estate q
John Wolfe dec L-rra Eidseiv Jones Tor $4,000
T}v Bran L Kennedy. - Ia~E-s-. e 10 - q
-ysse-Iry. Place llNp71. story
eclar's sale. 20 Edwin W115r-ck SiB $50 Jos Bank
- p s. a. Il " GrssnSlcl-st 2oyss GX2o 2XS56, 3
story Gur D.. sEe-t-- ssle. estate OF obadiah Ayres
dec. 10 Hugh Reilly for $50.
Pv u J. rgraraIn & - 134th--t. lc0 p Il
T@-cx,sve .5zaa story p. ]. NJ Pollock aEt
r--fs EE.--h 81. II Miller pnrnerov. ref;
amt due So ou5 taxes. etc. S725 s. Louis Lese for
So 50
BY joseph p Tay: 17o5 and 100 3i-ave. y =
. ~ pera-st 20 41100 sty p. louisa
Fs.rt--T~ az Cook ~. Walf. X & T.. attys. J
? 'B-ien. partition: Leopold BittrolG in
fr'errSt. So 20.
By Joru S. Mares: willow Lane Road. s. a. corner
~ LOT which and wife conveyed 10 Samuel
Ncls0n. a34 2 y st7ne fence. Z"4251G 70
willow I.r- Road. x5s Q. Q n EhrErtt Michael
Garry al. Ir-iaE Washhurn. atty;
" Bennett ref. due s. lCG taxes. etc 1891 %:
% he plaintiff fo-
BY Peer r Mever. Hlckr-y-st. a. intersection
2 North oak Drive 90 2~12-E- Rr7Uxva0d Park.
r Title Gua-artee & I15eruzil- COMPANY aEt ! L
due s. csS 81. tsxss etc $3.50 p; 10 the plaintiff Pr
&