davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
EAST PROVIDENCE
imperial Clubs Boxing Bouts
Stopped by the Police
Thought Skunk Was Cat and
Kicked II, Wears NV Suit
Advertisements and items for the
Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. Warren avenue.

II was the intention OF the Imperial
club 20 entertain few friends last eve
ming at a smoker and incidentally 10
have at least three set-tos, the partici-
pants being members OF the club. II
cost the friends Of the club 80 cents to
get I'm. The police who dropped In saw
signs OF n prize fight and called halt
The affair was called of and those who
paid for admittance were Informed that
they would be entertained next Friday
evening with an acceptable program.
TWAS A SKUNK.
A well-known shoe drummer who lives
I'm this section went TO Riverside last
evening and while crossing street saw
n large cat that showed no disposition TO
get out OF his way. The young man
kicked the cat and after that he had all
of the room on Bullocks Point avenue
he cared for. Today he Is wearing
different suit. The cat happened TO be
skunk.
MINOR MENTION,
AT the session OF the Seventh district
court this morning Frank Romaldo was
fined $40 and costs for overdriving
horse.
Two men were each fined s. and costs
by Judge Bliss this morning for being
drunk ne paid and one went over.
The following letters are at the local
paStoYice: Ladles-Alice Davis. Mrs. Geo.
Denton. Miss :. NJ Delaney. Mrs. Hath
away. Maria de Santos Lopes. Mrs. Eliza
beth whiteley. Mrs. c. :. Fernando
= Amgao. Curtis An
gell. Henry @. Carpenter. Telesphore La
noie. Manuel ). Munro. Favoni Pietro. r.
Walker.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
THIRTY At HyMAN'S ALTAR

Fifteen couples secured marriage IL
censes at the city hail this morning
Among them were Wiley Herbert
Chadbourne. aged %. an electrician. and
Miss Jessie welch. aged 90. both of At
tleboro. and william Stewart aged 2i
n morocco drawer. ana Miss Wilhelmina
Blair Stedman, aged 10. both OF Salem.
Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
. W C. A. SILL MOVING

The Young women's Christian assocTa-
tion Is still busy arranging its efforts In
the new quarters on Jackson street. Miss
Thell. upon whose shoulders the greater
part Of the work falls. L. diligently labor
ing In hopes that all may be In smooth
running order by the first OF next week
The guest register shows fully 100 guests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

Interesting statistics are TO be had from
the report OF Secretary Baine 20 the Mil
waukee convention OF the Boot and Shoe
Workers international union recently
concluded. From January. 1904. TO March.
1906, the union has paid out 100000 In sick
and Death benefits and $4,000 in aid OF
strikers. There was at time OF report a
balance OF 100000 in the treasury Accord
Ing TO the report. more has been gained
by the boot and shoe workers by arbi-
tration than by strikes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

Following is a brief statement OF the
result OF the strike OF the printers for
an eight-hour day: Cities where the
Typographical union has been successful,
454; cities where the Typothetae has been
successful o; union printers working
eight hours. 39.44S; union printers now on
strike. 1894: union printers working nine
hours. unexpired contracts, 272l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The striking mine workers at the Penn
sylvania collieries OF Jermyn & Co. at
Old Forge. resolved 10 remain on strike
Tor six years unless General Manager
Jermyn OF the company signs an agree
ment to abide by the cCVdtions agreed
upon satisfactory 20 both. Jermyn re-
fuses 10 sign an agreement but saws
that he Will do as he wishes The men
nave been out for six months. They
number 1900 and three mines are closed
Ihey are being supported by the Mine
Workers union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22
RIVERSIDE
Christian EndeaVor Society Holds
0mi.AnnuaI Election Of
Officers

The local office OF the News Demo
crat Is at COTS restaurant. Riverside
square. whore advertisements and news
items may be left.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The Bootmakers' union in New South
Wales. Australia, send the sheriff out
atter members who get behind in their
dues ana fail TO pay up. A member Of the
union In Sydney was arrested bv the
sheriff after he had been requested sew
eral times by the union 10 pay his dues.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The Social Democrats OF Germany are
20 have their own theatre. workingmen
are being invited 10 take shares In a new
society called the Home OF Free Art.
which will produce plays and give con-
certs and lectures I'm aid of tho Social
Democratic cause The Free Peoples
theatre. which has 1i.coo members. has
promised TO help In the new scheme by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The union iron moders Of the country
have been paying 10 cents n week dues
for the purpose Of providing a defense
fund to combat the attempt of the Ma
tional Founders association to Introduce
the open shop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The Joint convention OF the miners and
operators OF Eastern Ohio has signed the
scale for two years, and the mines VIII
open. giving employment 10 5000 men
who have been idle for four months. The
scale differs but slightly from the wage
scale OF 1908.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The International Brotherhood OF Book
binders is considering a proposition fol
an assessment of of 25 cents 10 81 a week
member for the creation OF a shorter
workday fund.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

II has been definitely decided by th'
Central Labor union OF Scranton, Pa.
10 build a labor temple for the use OF tn
trades unions. II is estimated that thu
cost OF such a building will be more thar
$50 900. The money Will be subscribed
by the sale OF stock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

President Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor announces that the
Swltchmen's Union OF North America
with headquarters at Buffalo, had be
come affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. They number l200t
members.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

There are reported to be $4,000 hands
,n strike I'm the linen mills Of Belfast
ana Lsburn. Ireland. The grievances are
over the present scale OF wages and the
question OF the fine system which, be-
sides reducing the workers weekly pay.
seems to be the cause OF considerable
friction and dispute.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The tenth annual convention OF the
Workingmens Federation OF the state
of New York convened in Central Labor
Union hall, Binghampton, n. Y, on Sept
1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-22

The San Francisco Building Tttdes
council 10 vigorously nghting a proposi-
tion 90 bring In 1000 japanese laborers
20 work on the ruins as brick cleaners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

e,ss,cs IN i'm uSu ~ me ses and bavs
ihsrf rasHy frf fhrtf cOuutffs iefetee
In ttpe NJ heat AHufheF rHing N er,tfse
ls ghn vast afnuunt ~ ntunav av~nt Nv hiflNe
ahirs That ntrney anahf w s'ay N ne
"p,,I.. f'G,shss .prss m .ro,posa,e
management YOU sf~ tho eep'aihs and
aaNsfata " tho .sfes' Arny NJ psgce snd
1,trstptitV . ta,d W. Hughes The Rna
llrsne thai supported The Armstrong enfn
fnlttsr easne from alrh ~ yuu II SIS hr'
ffrm The lfia anil eurir,ta, horn ~ unhealthv
levs ~ srsodsi. bul fem ,bs b,slness n'rn
" the euttntfy They taaented The. pfaca
tl,ra Witch Nere diaelnsr,t ~ 4 frfnrtinn
upon Ansfiesn httalneaa, Whuas standards
are pr,hitv and fair DEBATING IApplaurae
They wefrn't sffaid that The business IN.
tsfesga ~ the country would stfef They
knew tho foul hFprdlna plac~a ~ corporate
mlamehagement must 10 cleaned oft
They knew tho difference between sans
crlticisfn and lndlscHminatn abtias, tetwern
narraaaf " cofrectivea and etctted talh,
Wa don't want 10 rake muck where there
IL no muck Iapplause hut We do want
~ rake muck where II must be raked
IAppiAuGr Wherever q disease exists
N fntiat he exposed. The heat remedy IN
The world IL exposure, let the people
know and they will rne,e out Justice
The fact h cpming home 10 every husi-
nrap man" Mr.. Hughes said later, that
every unfair mefhod. every special priv
lcae IL n stroke AZ tho foundations and
security ~ business. Unswerving loyalty
to tho law II coming 20 he the important
'h.!TWg. ho,r much .boo, s,.con,.., in
these days. There h some discomfort
which should he ~recoEnized. but the die
content that ooks with or vtous eyes on
success. the discomfort that attacks property
as such Is, | believe, a negligible quantity In
the United states"
THE Open Shop" He defended the right
Of every man to aell his labor in the open
market for what price he pleases and can
obtain. J. W Van Cleave and ID. NJ. Parry
made short talks.
Ludwig Nissen was toastmaster. More
than 700 members Of the Manufacturers
Association and their guests attended the
annual dinner.
In the afternoon the association wound up
its three days session. j. W. Van Cleave OF
st. Louis was elected president TO succeed
David NJ. Parry Of Indianapolis, +. II.
Stillman Of New York was reelected treas
urer. d. NJ. Parry. Frank G.. Nunemacher,
David A.. Tomkins. William McCarroli,,
c. W. Post and James Inglis were elected
directors at large. The convention will
probably meet in ST. Louis next year.
Or. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the Department OF Agri-
Of Food in Its Relation TO the Commerce OF
the United States" DIR. Wiley advised eN-
porters TO make use Of the Government
bureau TO get certificates Of purity for their
goods,
There has been some difference OF opin-
ion among the manufacturers az to re-
vision Of the tariff. n one OF the resolu-
tions adopted was for a committee to Sc
cure the views of all the members and have
them submitted to the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
sNUBBED by JUDGE PRITCHARD.
The Judge Refuses to Take the Extended
Hand OF CONGRESSMAN Hlack burn.

WASHINGTON, May Educational poll
tics in the Republican party in
North Carolina resulted in an embar-
RAISING scene at the Department Of
Justice this morning, which was wit
messed by a number Of persons.
United States Circuit Judge Pritohard
was waiting with his brother. who is a
United States Marshal in the Indian Terri
tory, when Representative Blackburn, the
lone Republican Congressman from North
Carolina, made his appearance. =,
re Mr.. ~Blackbmn's salutation OF Good
morning. Judge Pdtchard made no reply,
and when the Congressman. mlsunder"
standing the Judges frame OF mind, ex-
tended his hand, he was met with a rebuff
Judge Pritchard, who was evidently
angry, pulled away from the Congress-
man, exclaiming: Il do not wish TO speak
to you, and please never speak TO me again"
The embarrassing situation was relieve ed
by Senator Hopkins OF Illinois, who ppeared
in the room and engaged Judge Pritohard
in conversation. Congressman Blackburn
and Marshal Pritcbard, who are on good
terms, went away together,
Mr., Blackburn was recently tried on the
criminal charge Of ha wing taken a fee for
practising before the Government depart
insnts while serving as a member Of Con-
aress, and tales have been carried that he
had said that when Judge Pritchard was
in Congress he had also practised before
the departments. :, ,
1t is supposed that Judge Pritohard heard
| this talk and for that reason was angry
with the North Carolina Representative,
Blackburn was tried, directed the jury to
return a verdict OF acquittal, and also or
dered that all indictments against Mr., Black
burn be dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
KING ALFONSO is go TO- FAY.
Fully Engaged Now in Preparations for
His Wedding.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MADRID, May 16.-King Alfonso, who
will be 20 years old on May II, is engrossed
with the preparations for his wedding
Among the lavish OUTLAWS that for flowers
is noteworthy. Florists from Oratava,
Canary Islands, have been summoned by
telegraph to lay a floral carpet on the streets
OF the capital for the wedding procession
Twelve hundred tons Of lower have been
ordered to decorate the Plaza de Toros
alone. The floral product Of Seville, Muir
cia, Granada, Valencia and Aranjuez from
MAY 80 to June o has been ordered to be sent
to Madrid. The cost has been largely sub
scribed by the public.
The Kings gift to Princess Ena, details
Of which were cabled to THR Sun yester' .,
has occupied much Of his time. The b
we're taken from old pieces Of jewrlry in
possession of tn. sovereign and reset in
newer fashion. The crown is a magnificent
piece Of art work. One OF the pendants
ia composed Of enormous pearls, which
the King selected from hundreds sub
mitted to him. Princess Ena will give
the bridegroom a splendid sword, with a
iewelled hilt. The scabbard is sumptuously
decorated with a~llegorical devices.
1t is estimated that several thousand
South American and Cuban visitors will be
in Madrid at the time Of the wedding. Many
are already here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
BRETT IN BANKRUPTCY,
with Liabilities s8I8 600 as Former Re-
oeiyer OF Mount vernon's Taxes.

John Fl. Brett OF Mount Vernon, formerly
receiver Of taxes for that city and a dealer
in grain and feed, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy here with liabilities $s2s,577 and no
assets. OF his liability $sla ,o6e arose out OF
his official job as receiver Of taxes, $ila ,eee
being a claim Of the City Of MountVernon and
s2oO, 900 to his bondsmen. eight in number.
at s25 900 each, namely: John j. Fay, Andrew
M. Kenlon, estate Of Patrick H. Sharkey,
Henry Palm, Peter Sheridan, Peter Magee.
Bartholomew MoGrane and George, B. Hem.
| All these and the city are put in the list OF
| creditors as claims for money had and re-
ceiyed. He was receiver Of taxes for eight
wears, up to 1902, and in April, 1868, suit was
brought against him by the City of Mount
Vernon. The rest Of the liabilities are for
merchandise sold to him in l904-05. He
began the grain business in 1892 and made
an assignment for benefit Of creditors on
Nav 2s, 1905 to Charles c. Rainey Of this
city, who recently paid a dividend to credit
ors of IS cents on the dollar.
At the time the shortage was discovered
the Board of Aldermen Of Mount Vernon
tried to nave Brett indicted, but were I'M
successful. All the city could do was TO
bring a civil action against the bondsman
Brett's friends explain his shorta ge by say
ing that the interest on back taxes was
charged to his account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
9TH STREET GHOST LAID.
II was ~Fngendered In n Mirror Across the
street From Holy Name School.

u was E"nEenuereU III u WTFor u'o
street From Holy Name School.
The we'll known Ninety -seventh street
ghost was traced to it's official source last
night and was laid by the combined efforts
of Police Capt, Farrell Of the West Tooth
street station and two detectives. The
usual crowd gathered in front Of the paro-
chial school of the Church Of the Holy Name
of Jesus, at Ninety-seventh street and Am
sterda m avenue. to W--ch for the stated
appearance of the gh At, which has been
doing business for a week. Father kean did
not like to have so many persons hanging
about the place and sent for the police.
The ghost made intermittent appearances
while the police were on the way. Father
kean had a theory az to the cause OF the
ghost, and he, with the three policemen,
took a trip through the house at POI West
Ninety-seventh street. directly across from
the school. on the sixth floor in the home
of a family named Friedman they dis
covered a long mirror with W high power
electric lights placed very near TO-. When
ever any one passed between the light
and the window a reflection cast through
the window fell on the glass in the windows
of the parochial school opposite and gave
the ghost being.
The Friedmans will install green shades
and have promised not to cast any more
ghosts until they get the shades in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
DIED.

ALEXANDRIA, EdEchll Farm, s'am'oin,
Conn, May II, 1900, Grace Hayward. yoNns's'
daughter Of Douglas and Helen X, McAand'h
In the Sth year OF her age.
Intermcnt at Hamilton, Canada, Mayi3
DowDEN.-on May is, 1900, James \. Dowdcn Of
Cold Spring Harbor. l.. l..
Funeral services. 1880 Friday morning, NAV
Is, from 81. Patricks Church, Huntington | !,
Carriages In waiting Huntington station 'p'
train leaving Long Island CITY olo a. NJ
PoMERoN,-On Monday, May IA, al summit y i,
Grace Virginia, daughter OF tho late panel
and Fanny Boldcn pomcroy.
Intcmcnt and services Thursday, May u A.
SimSbury. Conn, at about $50 y. NJ. Speo'N.
car will be attached 10 train leaving Hreu'
Central Station at noon. arriving New ioi"
on return at o.5i.
REYNOLDS.-Cn Tuesday. May Is. lnH, A. ''t
home IN Llewrllyn Park. Orange, u, NarsN''
falrbank. wife Of Theodore 7. ReEnoldN' ana
daughter OF tho late \. X, FAl rbnnk ot th'ca'
Funeral iron, her late residence, on frldn' '",
18th, at $50 o'clock. Trains leave RArcla} 40
Christopher SITS, Via ~, !" ". r u, AT ~.
SCHtRH, ON Monday, May II, 1909, at MS '''
residence. "a Fast DIST ST., New York c,i!, 1"
SChurI. In his 18th year.
Funeral services at sleep" Hollow Ccr''''
TGrrytown, un MAY II. Al S o'clock, '"h"N'''
arrival Of SAC train from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
RAPID TRANSIT BILL SIGNED
The Elsburg Measure, Approved by the
Mayor. Is Also Approved by the Governor.

ALBANY, May 1a.-Gov. Higgins to-day
signed the Elsberg bin, which was approved
by Mayor George r. Mcclellan and which
its advocates believe, with a friendly city
administration in New York, would result
in the municipal construction, operation
and ownership Of future subways. The
important changes in the Rapid Transit
law effected by the Esberg bill are;
First, the bill permits the separation OF
the contracts for construction, equipment
and operation, so as to let in competi ton
against the present monopoly that con-
trolls all facilities for transportation in the
city OF New York. Such separation Ia TO
he had unless the Board Of Estimate and
Advertisements declare that 1t is practicable,
exredient and required by the public IN
terest that the contracts should be let
Jointly, in which event the Rapid Transit
Commission is authorized to exercise Its
discretion so to let them From the separa-
ton OF the contracts 1t is expected nat COM
petition will come.
'Second-Reserve power il given to the
city itself to construct and to equip ana, as
a last resort, to operate II that should be
absolutely nscsssary; h Thi Is T boId nys PoT tSe
present monopoly and was desired even by
the Ra pid Transit Commission.
Third-If a contract for operation. is
awarded to a private bidder the operating
expense, is cut down from seventy-rve TO
forty years. Under the existing law the
term is fifty years, with a twenty-five year
renewal. Under the Elsberg bill the term
is twenty years. with a twenty year renewal
If the operating contractor does. not equip
at his own expense, then the maximum term
under the Elsberg bill is twenty years. ;.
Fo~urtn-The power OF the Rapid Transit
Commission, given to it under the existing
law, to grant perpetual franchises is abso-
lutelv taken away.
Ff~th-Provision is ma de tina in the future
pipe galleries shall be constructed in con.
nection with new subway roads, and that
Of any one on fair terms.
Sixth-The self perpstua ting feature o.
the Ra pid Transit Commission is. wiped out
and hereafter, when vacancies occur In
that commission, they will be filed by the
Mayor of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Montciair,s Bach Festival.

A second Rach festival will be held in the
First Congregational Church of Montclair,
y. j., Saturday next at 2 P. M. and on
Sunday afternoon at 8 p. NJ. Three choirs,
with a total of about 200 voices, will take
part in the service. The Quartet will
consist OF Mrs, Zimmerman, soprano; Mrs
Stein-lailev, contralto: Nicholas Doutv,
tenor, and Julian Walker, bass. An or
chestra of t~wentv-four pieces from the
Philharmonic Societ" OF New York, includ-
ing a Quartet OF trombones. will be present,
The programme includes the ohorale
"vom Himmel Hoch. the motet "Sing
We to the lord and thu cantata "A Strong.
hold Sure ,g,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
gOe ~ ,fatNfRsI ~ WYNN ~ v
tss, as,ag ~, ne tseN Vsefs. ME va
~, ~ estslgt Nv sFHsef Pest@

esesr sow Nav IA AnH0t ten daya 49,
enc bueHfsHfa n hfirH sfff HsNds SrfHtre
~ ttS nshy fishkili ysfda joiH@' 'he ~
ayss ~fisristafa un sgfiss fog mure nav AND
sD9yirs huns Tha officers W Ire uutnn
yisteat the arrus. but fslist ~ ase ,h~ man
nhet,ssFs Nv aapissfs w theiF drfnHnsla
Thor they n,t,lr eaof's ~ 49, ~ Tho m"n
In t,a nelsn with this objeet IN virs
tbey ais, yls,,e-l tho 49,, aids ~ the river
OveV hers they mst 9th No encotfaee-
mont This ssrma ~ have n'a'l" them
desf sfsie and today they ptthnei ~ nafeh
With fiti frfee upon the new NindSor and
nosetoh Yards and compel N" mon there
m o. oui IN strike ~ th"ss 80 piao'r
which tfo lufi south and North NJ this eity
tfpre afr soveu Yards which employ about
nm mo- The uwnsra ~ thesc Yards hal
tsen titted ~ concerning M" invasion
and called IN me- county authorities Tor
depui lea and r urmcd rorse " about stvty
mon Hcsr ssprr IN
Az anticipated. tho motley crowd NJ
italia NJ. nagfpc-. Hungarians. slavs and
others rarr over to NH,shurgh early on he
Ftahklil Very There were Tcrhaps so0
Of them They had clubs and wer" headed
nv m American flag They first siartsh
for View tutsuf, Hbll'n w NV 'iNf Nv.
men there soon gave ny work and SONS OF
them Joined the ranks ~ tho invaders. who
Immediately started north for ho~eton.
Here they had planned Ia meet a thousand
or more strikers who were To come down
from hinRaton, hut they did not keep their
enea cement. Travelling back through the
prInCipal BUSINESS streets ~ the city they
ran up against u Gordon Of police. who
drove them on.
The mob then took 10 the est Shore
Railroad tracks and ma north. Police
men. deputies and others. all armed, then
took T. ~ri'omobiles and made the four
miles :, 10 Rose brickyar d ahead or the
strikers r'ay we're accompanied by DIS
trict Attorney Seeger, and when koseton
was rcached by the strikers a dead line
was formed, past which the strikers were
not allowed To 20. District Attorney Nee geI
went forward and commanded the strikers
20 stop. He told them they were melting
riot. and besides the railroad COMPANY
had given orders that they must not tres
PASS upon their tracks.
A leader. John Burns. told the law Officer
that he had no right To stop them ana urge
the men on. As Burns persisted, Police
man Nugent took him by the neck anc
marched him of under arrest. Two or
three Hungarians were also arrested pS
'he deputies.
In short order the strikers were running
like sheep for this city. The officers KEPT
them on a dog trot for the entire four miles
not letting them deviate from q straight
path to the Fishkill ferryboat, W here they
drove them aboard like 30 many cattle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

tssl,sn. sss- soat ~ ssshaT n anmhrss
fks Rsvens aspsf Was sian rasFniled anl
all stapiaiata bprHiaa nsfsuHa shr riifh'
ssst ~ st ~ ~ fFtin sers ~ ~ eofu-
faitei ~ n w.
foe e,lnt ~ 4iriferiy cdmraNy asgs Nv
aTffsfe Ht vfrda tNsWuffns fHH ne
astt sr .asg Nla all ~ the NhbftH Vet
dests ~ evmsNa sFy shTy ~ nnt Nelieyr
tNafa OH fr nv darfilef - lNhe - hr
egpIfHsr r. .H ne EFrfta NJ thef feHr w"
fHaaa5ItrHtea aftef nH aH'iiefF NY" ~"
rfffef