davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

folk new ruling which II n necsssa,-y y, n,sc.
on record owing to its bearing on most OF the con-
tested peerage cases. Until now Il has ALWAYS been
held that writ OF by the Crown 20 sit in
Parliament as a duke. a MARQUIS an earl q Wis
count or a baron constituted an hereditary grant
by the Throne OF the title In question TO tho tndi-
N'oual thus summoned In this connection IL was
argued that even II Thomas Bruce the claimant
20 the dukedom OF Portland were TO establish his
preposterous pretensions the present duks would
He'ertheless remain Duke OF Portland owing TO
!ns having been summoned as such to take his seas
-, -, Eatlament- IL was asserted that in that event
~ eEe "oulo De Two Dukes OF Portland. namely, the
Druce duke, who would hold the Gukedom Gre
ated BY King William III and the present master OF
MeinecK ABBEY. whose dukedom would date from
me time of his by the late Queen Victoria
70 teke MS seat in the House Of Lords as Duke Of
Portland
me committee for Privileges OF the House OF
Lords condemns this universally accepted belief as
10 the value Of royal writ OF summons as erro-
neous. il seems that it applies only to baronies-
tnat IS to say To baronies originating from those
remote reigns when the upper. and. indeed, the
OF ~. house OF legislature consisted OF barons OF
The Kingdom All the members Of that chamber
were by virtue of their membership thereof barons
though some held higher dignities. Since the in
auguration. however. of the creation of peers by
patent the mere writ of summons Is no longer
sufficient TO bring into existence even a barony
and according the decision just rendered by the
Committee for Privileges Of the House OF Lords
the writ OF summons, in oden times
never adequate to create a viscountcy. earldom.
a marQUisate 4 duledom. All these four higher
grades in the English peerage regarded
something more than mere peerages. They
considered IN the light of Offices and whereas
summons Of the Crown sufficient TO invest a
man with barony, solemn ceremonies of investi-
ture at one time performed IN the presence of the
assembled Parliament. were necessary for the
creation Of earl.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WALTER II. CLARK DEAD.
illustrator Fails to Rally from Oper-
alton after Illness.

The death OF Walter Appleton Clark yesterday
morning was great shock to his friends among
the artists Of the city. coming It did, when the
young wife and boy born six months ago.
MT. Clark had been suffering from typhoid fever
for seven weeks at his home. No. SO West 9Th
street He was on the road TO recovery. On Christ
mas Day he was feeling better. but the next day
complications set in. and It found necessary
to operate on him for appendicitis. Weakened by
his long illness he was unable to rally from the
shock The funeral, which will be held at his home
will be private. The burial will be in Greenwich
Conn
Mr.. Clark. who in his thirty-fTst year. was
born in Worcester Mass. in 1876 After leaving
school he went around the world in sailing vessel
On hts return he began the study OF art. and be-
came a pupil of II. Siddons Mowbray and William
NJ. Chase. He was still a student when he re-
ceived an opportunity to try his hand at rail
road types for Kipling's engine story, 'oOI. His
vigorous portrayal Of these types won him instant
recognition and from that time his rise an illus
one of the best known illustrators in the country
While student at the Art Students League he
earned money TO pay for his tuition by giving
lessons on art IN Cooper Union.
Mr.. Clark had done much work for the leading
magazines and weekles in this city. Ono OF his
latest works the illustration OF the modern
version of The Canterbury Tales by Percy Mac
kaye. He also made a series of pictures for The
At the Paris Exposition in 1900 a silver medal
was awarded to Mr. Clark for his exhibit, and he
also a silver medal at the Pan-American EXPO
stion. He an instructor I'm the Art Students
Downtown Association. He was married In 1902
20 Miss Annie Hoyt, OF Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DETECTIVES GUARD MAN.
DR.. M. G. Dadirrian shadowed to Prevent
Black Hand Violence.

Plainclothes men OF the West 125th street
station are still on guard at the home OF DR.
Markar D. Dadirrian. a we'll known Armenian
physician and manufacturer. who has received
two letters threatening death unless he gives
$4,000 70 the writer's In the trips from his
house. at No. 625 West 11Sth street to his
factory, at No. 70 Lexington avenue. he is con-
stantly in sight OF detectives to ward of any
attempt on his life. DIR. Dadirrian who Is sew
enty years old. says he has enemies and
cannot imagine any reason for the threatening
letters unless some one thought he could bs
easily frightened into giving up his money
In that. however they were much mistaken.
for he has intention OF yielding 20 the de-
mands.
The first letter. received about the middle of
the month, told DIR. Didirrian TO place $4,000
under a certain loose stone 40th street
and Twelfth avenue. Three days later another
letter. signed BLACK Hand" said he would
surely be killed unless he complied with the
demand for $4,000 Since then he and his
house have been constantly guarded.
The police have the letters. but IL was said
last night have no Clew to the writer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
TO LEASE WOMAN,S HOTEL
Trouble at Martha Washington-
Directors in Dispute.

After a stormy meeting held at the Hotel Mar
tha Washington yesterday afternoon the stock
holders Of the Woman's Hotel Company passed a
resolution authorizing the proper authorities to
lease the hotel. The directors said that appli
cation for such lease had been made, but did not
say by whom. II is understood, however that the
applicant is Miss Lucy Kellogg daughter Of Charles
D. Kellogg. secretary of the company, and Mrs.
Kellogg, who was present, assured a doubtful
stockholder that II the lease were effected the
hotel would be restored its former basis that OF
a home for women of moderate means.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan who holds $4,000 worth
OF stock. suggested that II the hotel were 10 be
leased they ought to give the public oppor-
Iunty to enter bids but one Of the directors
the first bid would not be the best. A proposal to
give the power of granting the lease TO a commit
tee of stockholders was also Quashed. at least for
the present. and the proper authorities un-
derstood TO be the Rev. Dr William r. Hunting
ton, who presided. Lawrence b. Eilenan and Ir.
kellogg. The annual meeting will be held early in
January when IL is expected that the matter Of the
lease will he definitely settled.
Much dissatisfaction with the way things are
being at present was expressed by the stock
hotel was opened and the stockholders complained
that they had not been able TO secure any definite
pense of running tho hotel was great proper
tionately that of the WaldOrf-AstOria or the
II was asserted among other things that 5000
year being paid TO rent house for the steward
Mrs Nathan read four letters from guests COM
planning of poor food and furnishings and high
prices. One OF them said that two hundred guests
were going out to their meals on account of the
treated tho guests as objects of charity. Some OF
the directors wished to prevent the reading OF these
Mri Eiisman IE defended the high prices. saying
they had been raised three times at his own sus-
Guests. he said and he congratulated the COMPANY
on the larger number OF carriages that were 10 be
uation OF the Hotel Martha Washington "too good
for working women but ideal Tor traasisats OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DIR. B4BBITT ON FOOTBALL
Rules Committee Member Talks on
Gains Made by Game.

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 27.-Physioal education
particularly in relation 20 public schools. was
considered to-day by many delegates TO the
American Physical Education Association who
opened their sessions here last night and will
continue them through Saturday. Grammar
schcol athletics the principal topic of discus
sion at the morning sessions. DR.. Dudley A. Sar
gent director OF physical training at Harvard
University, and DR. James A. Babbitt of Harvard
College. dwelt football. William A. Stecher
director OF physical training I'm the public schools
of indianapolis. and Lee r. Hammer of New
York. spoke THE Management Of Grammar
School Athletics The Need and Dangers of
Athletics for Girls In Grammar and Secondary
Schools" the topic of a paper by Miss Mary
NJ. Butler Of the state Normal School. Of Cort-
land, N Y, and this followed by a considera-
tion Of Secondary Schools"
The feature OF the afternoon session was the
address by Dr. Babbitt, member Of the Intercol-
legiate Football Rules Committee, The New
Game Of American Football" After referring TO
the strong points of the game as development of
skill and power, he said that football was essen
TALLY game for college men and was always sure
to prove failure In the hands OF professionals.
Then he said:
Physical educators all over the country have been
in open conflict with professional trainers and
tb onnrbpi m The new svstem Of foot
ball, however, affords so much opportunity for
that II must be admitted that new phase has
been placed upon this department Of physical train
As to the progress of the year and its latent
time we have jumped from scathng criticism to
at least quiescent press Public interest has been
stimulated and developed without critical spirit.
The game has become open and free without de-
stroyng its points of interest. These conditions
significant, to say tho least, aud to those who de-
tect a waning interest in baseball there comes the
suggestion that football is perhaps developing too
much of national interest.
If this be So it is regrettable but IL must be con-
fessed that the American people, from the Presi-
dent down, have been educated. perhaps stimu-
lated, into an enthusiasm for grand national
courage and sports Of the national type AS in the
days Of Rome such national idea may meet
historic downfall. but at the present time the
American people worship a type of strong physical
hardihood
After the annual dinner OF the association in
Cooleys Hotel, the evening session opened in the
Technical High School. DR.. J. ]. Cronin. OF New
York City, gave en address, describing the system
of medical inspection carried in the schools
OF New York. The other addresses of the evening
were by l. II. Guck and Josephine Beiderhase,
both Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
MARQUIS GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy IeeSfaph 10 Ihe tribune.
Providence. Dec. 2I.-Marquis d'Andigne to-
day secured a license to marry Miss Madeline
Goddard daughter of Colonel r. H. I. Goddard.
at Hopeton House Saturday noon. He gave his
name as Marie Alexander Leon Rene, MARQUIS
d'Andgne. Compte de Gemmes, Baron de SeEre.
his residence as Paris; age, fOrty-four; Occupa-
ton. proprtetaire; birthplace. London; fathers
name. Henry Marie Leon Marquis d'Andigne;
his occupation. prOprietaire; mothers name,
Marie Antoinette Guillonmette Memi de Robin
de Barontaine; fathers and mothers birthplace.
France. The ceremony is to be performed by
Vicar General DOran Of this diocese. as the
MARQUIS is a Catholic.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
FAMINE FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Washington, Dec. Traditional subscriptions for
the Chinese famine sufferers amounting TO 81 900
have been received by the American National Red
Cross, making 5000 TO date and reports from state
branches indicate that liberal subscriptions OF
money and supplies will soon be forthcoming
Sir Chentuns Lang-Cheng. the Chinese Minister
thanked Secretary Root to-day for the evidences Of
good will and friendship given by the American
government and people. He said that the Chinese
In this country responding to the appeal and
that the Chinese of San Francisco had told him
that they would at once send $4,000 direct 10 the
relief committee at Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
CROWDS BUY SEATS FOR mELeA.

The seat sale for the debut of Nine. Melba at the
Manhattan Opera House began yesterday morning
al . o CLOCK and at that time long line extended
from the box office all the way to Ninth avenue
As the day advanced the line showed no great
shortening. as newcomers constantly added TO its
length From all indications II would seem that
MI. Hammersten's house will be taxed to its ca
pacty when the great singer is heard there for the
first time, on next Wednesday evening. in IRA
viata-" Nine. Melba viii be assisted on this 90
caSlon by M Bassi IS Alfredo and NJ. Remand as
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NOBILITY FAVOR PRETENDER

While all these accusations Of dishonesty reo,,irs
PROOF before being accepted s true, yet the very
faot that they should be publicly made IN the ns-
NoIal Legislature, and should be circulated by the
iress snd consequently believed by large part Of
tie population, indicates parous condition Of af-
fairs IN Portugal. Tue King tbera is virtually
without any party. The clergy and the peasantry
Thom they virtually control are altogether IN favor
n The Legitiist Pretender Dom Miguel son OF the
late eZ-King Miguel. and who occupies. with re-
gard 10 Portugal, identically the position as
Don Carlos does toward the throne Of Spain The
aEistocrscy are also disposed in favor Of the resc
tionary Pretender, and during visit OF the King tn
England shout year ago, gave remarkable dem
ontt-ation OF their sentiments by passing by large
majority vote through the House Of Lords at Lis
hon repeating the law Of banishment against the
fretender. As the lower house, the Cabinet and
the Regent refused rstify the vote Of course n
remained Imperative. but. nevertheless it furnished
sn Illustration OF the feelings Of the nobility The
remainder Of the population-that Is to say the
masses Of working people IN the towns and cities
sre al ardent Socialists. with pronounced leanings
70 anarchy, while the liberal professions-that IS TO
fay, the lawyers. the medical men, the professors
and also the latteTs pupils-srs Republican TO the
core II fact the universities are hotbeds Of repub
hcansm. ADD 10 this the discomfort that reigns in
ihs army and navy, where mutinies are frequent
snd the difficulty OF collecting the inaposts from
terribly overtszed population the virtually bank
Flpt condition Of the treasury and the absence Of
81 financial credit abroad. and Il win be appreci-
e'ed that the outlook Is not particularly bright az
Lisbon.
True, threatened sXistences last long according
% the ancient and popular adage ana this IS about
The only word Of comfort that King Charles can fnd
IN the present situation. He has been so long
hoysrng upon the very brink Of disaster TO his
dynasty that he may still hope 20 tide over the
present crisis st. it must be admitted that things
have never been quite bad for him as they sr.
Just e; present Should matters come to the worst
sno revolution eusue. the King would undoubt-
sdly look 20 England for assistance. For Great
Britain Is compelled By old standing treaties 10
fAield the reigning House Of Portugal from over
hroN II the event OF its being pOerless TO defend
Itself. and It was by reason Of these treaties that
England iutervened with both troops and ships in
Portugal In ths early part OF the ninstesnth CEN
fury.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
THE JEWS" PERFORMED IN MppIsH

Boris Ihomashefsky and the Peoples Theatre
company came up from the East Side last night
and gave a performance in Yiddish at the Carnegta
Isyceum The play THE Jews" national
ist' drama Of the most pronounced stamp-the
kind of a didaetc play known SO little in Eng
hsh- The performance was for the benefit OF the
Jewish Nationalist Club the play was fitted 20
the occasion and the audience. It had a stirring
representation. and the large audience, which was
representative Of many phases of Jewish life IN this
city, was evidently deeply moved by several mas
sages vOicins the longings of the race.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Mr.. TREE PLAYS ANTONY.

London Dec. 27.-Beerbohm Tree revived "Antonv
ana Cleopatra at His NaJesty's Theatre tonight
Inc production IS essentially spectacular display
and the possibilities for dramatic acting were sub
ordinated TO the spectacular effects Miss Constance
Collier. as Cleopatra, gave performance which
was considered good and some Of the minor roles
were well filed. but MI. Trees Antony. compared
with some Of his previous Shakespearian interpre-
tations, was thought to be Disappointing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
MRS. SAGE LENDS HALF A MILLION
Widow of Financier Makes Big Loan to
Century Investing Company.

Mrs. Margaret .. Sage. widow of Russell
Sage. yesterday lent S55O.OOO to the Century In
vesting Company on the property No 43 to a
Chambers street The mortgage will be due in
three years and is at AZ per cent
The total Gum Of the loans made on Manhattan
real estate by Mrs. Sage is now about S1O,-
0OOOO0
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

COuntsu spottiswood ''emnisc.noes Of For
lege Womens Club. Waldorf Astoria. 8 p m.
sections the American for
Advancement OF Science, Columbia University, 30
p. m.
shaespearan recital by Marshall before the
Peoples Institute Cooper Union, ?. m.
Review Of 18th Regiment. arrnory Sumner ana
Putnam avenues. Brooklyn. $50 p.
FREE geological Museum q
Natural History.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
A WEDDING.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph 10 The Trioune.l
Port Jerv1s n. Y. Dec. 27.-Miss Grace Geraghty.
of this village. united in marriage to-day to
the Rev. Robert Kerr Wick pastor OF the Reformed
Church OF Jamaica, Long Island at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Abram X. Sinner. with whom she
has lived since childhood. The Rev. James c. Elliot
St Paura Church, Newburs. and the Rev. WI
lard Conger. OF the Reformed Church OF Port Jer-
Wis, officated. Many New Workers we're among the
guests. DIR, LEROY tf''N %. or '-. .t-- we -t.
man, ana AIRS. F'i-
OF Nov t.fi.
weGd-.s l..3 ~. i check ~. 80 frU4. - --.--
Sroonn's congregation
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForocast.-wsshington. Deo al
United days past has
been falling. while strong high building
up Atlantic Ocean and EurasiAn Con-
principal OF low pressure in North
Manitoba. although pressure Is
generally the Rocky Mountains except oyer
the southsasteTn States.
IN the last twentyfou- hours rain fallen IN the
Middle Atlantic States. Ohio Mississippi vaeys
and rain In the lake region generally higher
temperatures
For Friday ana Saturday cloudy rainy weather p-ob
able in Atlantic Coast States States ana
IN the lake region No material change temper
is anticipated 81 probable moderate
temperature Will prevail east Rocky Mountains for
the few days.
winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
will be fresh southwest: Gulf coast fresh south
south
Steamers depertinE Friday for EUROPEAN ports will
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOealitIes-For Western New
York ana Western Pennsylvania rain snow to-day and
probably Saturday; fresh and variable winds
For New England and Eastern New York. cloudy Wit
occasional rain or snow to-day Saturday, frarh
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware the
rxtrict Columbia Maryland rain to-day, satr-
day unsettled. possibly rain. Light 20 southwest
winds.
Local Oflcisl RecOr6-The following Official record
from the weather shows the changes IN tho tenn
peraturs for the twenyfOur In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
IN ACCORD WITH BELGIUM.
Baron Moncheur Sees Mr. Root in Regard to
Congo Affairs.

Washington. Dec 27.-Baron Monclneur the Bel
gian Minister. called to-day Secretary Root, It
being his first interview with the Secretary in six
weeks, owing TO a recent bereavement in his family
il was learned that the conference related 10 the
Congo and that the United States and Belgium are
in accord on the subject
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
TRIBUTE TO JOHN HARsEN RHoApEs

The directors OF the New York Eve and Ear
Inhrmary yesterday adopted resolutions IN mem.
ory Of John Harsen Rhoades, It's former vce-presi-
dent, who died December Q.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Rome y. Y. Dec. 27-No report has reached
here OF the alleged attempted suicide In Ham
burg Germany. OF Miss Edyth Walker. opera
singer whose home formerly in this city Her
brofher Fred L. Walker who lives here assures
The Associated Press that he has heard nothing
Of the kind
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
rrfbun. sub.crtntion Rate..

THE TRIBUNE VIII b by mail TO any address 4,
this country or abroad and address changed often
desired SUBSCRIPTIONS may be given to regular
dealer before leaving or II more conventsnr hand
In at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW q cents
DAILY, cents TRL-WEE<LT. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in TIE rxDuur IN -
r.pubiished In Tho Irs-wenhiy Tribune szsrs
charge.
s1osH s15sH Gasam Smg 3 s.i5s1 iasssa4Ya 5.s.s ss7
Hatch. Ellen N Van. pAVis r ~
AscHEHr-on D.os4s.r q. NoTmsn Z, Ares.A ss.s g,
Ths Barnard. 40. no Central PARK West EansS
please copy SSst''''''''
s4,aI115Sv-sSss.n1y Az ;-s e sgnE,s J.. 40 D.ss@s 4
F,saS Az Esss9Sss q 30 30 5sSsVs5d s " D. -
sRowss-At Portehsss.r. n T. pscsuosr p 1904 Anass
6susnss. o. NsSslsh ana Ann Sron IN ths ssSs -
o nsr ese Hnsrs nom tns noTesosaa- on sriaAys
The arrival o. ne i2:0s train from Grand c-nA -
c&RRENTER-As STsT,IsSr A1navsIS On pso.nssx
sill 6s h.ia as FEisnas' Hsstns aaus.. AnA~2lx sn
coCHRAN-As hi. r-sla.aes IN 81 Paul Mtnz-. ra.s
day. Decsnaser ss Ioos Thomas Cochran so~n~-sy a
RscsThsE 2sta Ieos ras r-sidsnSs os hsr Y q
tie family Por,isnS is5 ii pagers Dsa.S so5s
a:10s .. IN ssA ssS..S sa. e sssGsSs s 1 Sa @ AZ. s
years The funs<ai services viii bs heid a. Sis AZ
sst TssiSsncs 70 713 9srdsa street Hosoksn y y ga
omit Towers
KANE LODGE. asa. 3. a A NJ: B-sthrsn. rss
are hereby summoned TO attend ths Masonic cnnAral
services OF Brother Richard Randolph Hull bis late
residences. No. T12 Gards1 Hoooksn ~. =, yrt
day evening, DsCanosx 9s. at $40 o'el0ck GEORGE
J. JACKSON, Master; HENRY w. PENoYAR. a.crs-
tary.
J0ERSs-zsu1sn OrLnoad yoerns. OK Mr. sa4 NrA
Herman JOerns. OF no. 81 PaEx Gve., Oranss -. y.
at Ltttleon. ~ H. D-cen1bsr . Eune-sl s1rytcs -
the residences. D.eenssr - az $50 ratsrn.ns
at oonvensncs Of family.
KIRKPATRI cK-At his rssdeuae No 81 West ga Sc,
on Thursday morning. Dsceulosr ~ Tnorczs l~rS-
AZ the Wsss PrssoytaFlaa Church. 42d st. bsswssn
Fifth and Stxta avss. on saturcay. Dscsmnsr 70. az
20 o'clock A.
LrSABCRY-At Mount Vernon. ~. r.. psoax1oar a.
1905, Ogden Knox Ltnabury. aged 40 years. Funsray
ssrvies viii be held at HIS lass EsHiasncss No asa
Prospect avenue. Mount Vernon. y T. on Erttay,
December 20, az o'clock .. Int4rTnsnt Wood
lawn PhiIadelphts papers please copy
LTTTLE-on Dso-n5sr n 1904. ss sndtls.o-ra - z.
Theron y. Little. axsd 50 class Of Ca ~tlans
College
MCHOLsoN.-on Wednesday pscsnssr q. a. tss Fss,
dencs OF her son-tn-law william = TEootsr, Ne So
Clinton ave-. Brooklyn. Margaret E. widow or Aness~
Janaz Church. cornsr 0f Sc. James Place and LIAR
stts Brooklyn. on Saturday. Dsosniesr 70. az
o'clock. D N
Rlghtsr OF Theodors n. and Emma L Rtshtsv
Vail. aged s6 years. FuRsral az ths Presbyterian
Church. Psrsippsny. ". j. Saturday. December %.
D. M special train will leave Delaware. Lackas
q Western fsrry. foot West sd ste New YORK;
at 1890 a returning after sszvicas
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAM
For points IN the United States Canada M.xics
(ousids OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan aud Bruax
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Highest tempsraturs yesteroay; a.; lowest. 2si
for corresponding date OF last
SO; average for corresponding date OF last twentnvs
Tnsai TrorscAst-Cloudy with occasional saoyI r.an
s5-5.v snd saturday. frssh southwest wind
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
CEaIErERIRs.
THE wooDIAwN CEMETERY.

readily Harlem trains Grand Central
Station. Webster and jerome Avenue trOleYs By
risge Lots s125 Telephons %S55 GrsmeFcy for Bsss
OF Views representative
Ones, 20 East 23d St. New York City.