davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
POLICYHOLDERS LOSE.
Appcuate Diuision Afrans Decision
IN Election Case.

Aheny Aux Nth. Arnellate Division Of the
Supreme Cctrr, Third Department, this afternoon
Affirmed TIE order OF Justice Howard An Special
Term denying che application for a mandamus
requiring SUPERINTENDENT Kelsey OF the State In
ssrznoe Department 10 remove from The aofninls-
trait ticket for trustees ot the Mutual Lie IN
srre,ce Company TIE names Of four members OK
the international pniicyholdere committee An ap-
peal will doubtless be taken the Court OF Ap-
posls.
The before TIE court on appeal OF
Colonel Alfred n. Shook, Of Nashville. Tena.' one
OF tie four concerned Samuel Unteymyer, general
counsel for the policyholders' committee, appeared
for she appellant, and Attorney General Mayer and
Deputy Attorney General Graham tor the Super1n-
tendent ot Insurance while for the Mutual LIE
appeared James McKeen. OF counsel for the COM
lany. The four members OF the policyholaers COM
rnittee who appeal through Mr.. Shook are himself
Judge George Gray. Of the United States District
Court, OF Delagare; General Benjamin +. Tracy. OF
New York and Ha-iow II. Hisnbothau OF Chi
cago The chief point made by Mr.. Untermyer In
support OF the appeal is thus stated IN his brief:
The unauthorized nomination OF the relator and
rs three associates by the trustees of tne Aatgal
spirt and intent of he iegislation 81 iss IS
fraud upon the whole body OF the polcyholders
United against rhe reIator and his associates
individuals and members of the International
lator and his associate My. Hginhotham, as
policyholdeTs sn the company They are not can
fully upon The adn>1istratlon ticket
Mr. McKeen, the other hand, asserted that
the appellant and his associates candidates
within the accepted meaning OF the term. In the
of his brief he says:
The REALTORS counsel has assumed the role OF
q public benefac1or and has sought 20 clothe
the respondent N the character OF a designing
knsve He has sought make II appear that
the realtors considered by the
fpondent Hfra the deliberate purpose Of violating
the realtors known wishes rot TO be nominated
and OF confusing the policyholders in their con-
Eileraticn of candidates. and has sought to make
Il appear hy indirectio1 that 81 was Part of
general scheme of FRAUD.
Mr UnterTnyer declared that ''aIr. Rogers" (pre-
sumabiy II H. Rogers. of the Standard Oh
aeemeRTj The dominating spirit in the whole
affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

AIorgenstern Brothers have sold Nos S65 and 3s7
Madison ST.. six story tenement house. a lot
4Ox95 feet They have bought No 5 to IL Mangin
street. three six story tenement houses. plot
I26x11O feet
E. v. Pescia & Co. nave sold for Schwartz. Cohen
& Nade to a client the two So story double tene-
ment houses with stores. Nos. and 10 East 18th
ST.. each plot 25x100 feet.
William Schwarz has sold for a client 20 j. T.
Kennedy the five story triple hathOuse NO 100
West 144th ST., 3I.6X99.1l feet.
Frankenthaler & Sapinsky and Charles Kauf-
mann. as attorneys have bought for Jacob B.
story hathouse, plot 5Ox102.2 feet.
W. & J. Bachrach have sold to the First Avenue
Realty Company No. 210 East SD ST., q four story
tenement house, on lot 25x1005 feet.
Schneider & Bachrach have sold TO Ralph Rel
limo No. 42S 18th st. four story front and
tenement houses. on lot "a. .4x1O33 feet.
Isaac ROthfeld has sold the six story tenement
house No. 81 1st ave-, on lot 221lX100 feet.
o. B. JOhannsen has sold No. 1850 I'd ave.
five story fathOuse. 25xS9 feet, to D. Calm ana j.
Heilbrunn.
Samuel sobel has sold 70 Daniel Spitzer No. S44
East 4Sth st. five story tenement mouse, Oh lot
25x75 feet
L. NJ Hammer has sold the five story front and
rear buildings No 427 East 18th ST. on lot 2S4xlOS 8
feet.
Isaac Friedman. L. j. Rosenblatt and W. Gold
berg have sold for the Northwestern Realty Com
pany TO Frank Solomon two six story flathouses on
the east side of Sd between 1Sth and 17Sth cts.
each plot 50x109 feet.
]. S. Remtenski has sold No. 1901 Forest ave-. a
three story frame dwelling house. on lot 2Sx9l feet
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
BEATS CRAGIN.
FaUorite for Ne5o Jersey La1cn Ten
nis Cham pi0nshiD.

The contenders for the East Jersey championship
in mems lawn .ennis singles were weeded out in
quick order yesterday three of the semi final brack
cts being filed Frederick G. Anderson Of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. as had been ex-
pected. took his match from w. B. Cragin. jr., Of
the Elisabeth Town and Country Club, where the
tournament is being held. and followed that up by
defeating his own club mate, George Antonides
champion Of the 28d Regiment. The victory put him
in the semi-hnal round. where he will the
winner of the match between Henry Mollenhauer
another Kings County man. and Harry P. Smith,
the old Yale middle distance runner playing for the
Montclair Athletic Club
Mollerhauer defsated Dick Palmer. of the Ridge
wood Golf Club. yesterday when the latter had
barely recovered from his triumph over Otto Hinck
OF Montclair, IN the second round
The lower half OF the draw brings together in the
s. A Westfail and Teddy Peli Of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club Westfal first took the measure
then put out Leon Freeman. of Morristown. West
fall has been away from the game for a couple
Of seasons. Pell scored Hugh Tallant the Har-
West Side in straight sets, much to his own
satisfaction The Impression that It will be Ander
son against Pell in the final round strengthens still
further as the result Of the play TO date.
The doubles were started yesterday. Pell and Rob-
and rIiack The woens sIneies and mixeS do1
bles probably will get under way to-day The sum-
mary;
East New Jersey championship singles Fourth
defeated George A Antondes Kings County l. T. G..
eI2: $ a westfai Kngs County l. T C. de-
Thsodora !. Psii. New York + 6. defeated Hugh
Mems doubles Second round)WssfaII and Molenhausr
defeated knight and Kyle. 6-S. e-2; Anderson and
and Reynolds defeated Rosenbaum ana west 6-2 %.
defaulted Pell lie Roy defeated Charock and Cole
"a "a --''"' 0s''A'0o 'e'''' ana Ssr'ia'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ALLEGED PO0LR0oM RAIDED.
Police Break Into Building in Cedar Street
with Axes

Several policemen, headed by Inspector Nc
Cluskey in person, raided an alleged poolroom in
Cedar street. near Broadway. yesterday afternoon.
and took six men custody, besides conhscating
'bank rolf containing S1,1Oo The raid was made
with the aid of axes and sledge hammers, and
caused much excitement in the thoroughfare
The prisoners. all OF whom gave what the police
saw are fictitious names, were arraigned before
Magistrate Walsh in the Tombs court and held in
1900 bail each for examination this afternoon.
Inspector McCluskey. through Detectives Jones.
Lynch and Whalen members OF his personal staff,
obtained the evidence. The inspector assisted
by his three detectives. Sergeant Nugent and eight
uniformed policemen from the Church street sta
tion.
The raiders found entrance to the rooms protect
ed by heavy doors, but with the aid Of axes and
sledge hammers these soon demolished In
side they found handsomely furnished rooms, and,
according 20 the evidence a full fedged poolroom.
The prisoners taken described Themselves as
Jack Barnett. Sam Cross John ONeill, Arthur
Wilson, Ed Carr and William Allen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
NEW PROCESS TO FIGHT STRIKE.
photographers Use Threc-Color Method and
Throw Union Men Out.

II was said yesterday that some OF the members
OF the National Association OF Employing Lirnos-
raphers had begun 10 processes othef Oiaii
lithoeraphy fll their orders, the fight over the
open shop having reached a deadlock when may
last indefinitely. TIE process which is likely 10
be used frequently is the three-coior process
and those Of the employers who have started this
process for tfle part OF their work which II suts
will continue &, throwing number OF journey
men photographers permanently out OF hthosfaphic
work
IL was estimated by some of the employers yes
terlav that seOo1c,o of lithographing is done an
nually in this country. OF this II was SAID thaI
s25.ooooo0 may be lost 20 the journeymen htnog-
raphers through the employers using other proc
esses The following statement was made on be-
half of the employers:
The three-color process was always a rival; as
Car as ii went 70 lthography Il IS now likely
TO be permanently used by many OF the emp,oyins
lifhographers as a substitute for lthography IN
some kinds of work. The employers have - per
cent OF their presses at work, and can easily M
in the mean time all orders that are wanted IN
hurry There be no more dealings with the
1a0fns
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
KEEPING TICKETS QUIET.
George J. Gould and Er-Justice
Herrick ont of Equitable.

It was practically decided yesterday that the
present opposition Mutual and New York Life
tickets would not be announced until September Il
IS. The international policyhoders committee
and the Mutual Life policyholders association will
probably write the tickets at the conventions on
Thursday. II is planned. however. to withhold an
nouncement of the tickets until the eleventh hour
prevent the Of the nominees names against
the poIicyholders' interests.
The Equitable and its directors. according Jus
fioe Bischofs decision. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday, must defend Attorney General Mayors
suit compel accounting and restitution of any
money lost or wasted through violation OF a di-
reclor's duty.
The court however. upheld the defendants de-
nurrer that there was improper jOinder of causes
OF action
The Equitable's board OF directors at It's month
ly meeting accepted the resigna tons Of George
J. Gould and ex-Justice D. Cady Herrick. Mr..
Herrick resigned because OF pressure OF pri-
Vate business and Mr. Gould lest his participation
in syndicates which might sell securities 70 the
company. result In unwittng violation OF the Arm
strong law.
The executive committee and the board approved
President MOrton's decision that the company main
tain its French business. Mr. Morton. in his re-
port 20 the directors. said that henceforward the
EQutable's French business Is 70 be obtained the
same expense as It's American agents in both
tries 20 receive the same compensation Mr. Nor
ton told the directors that the companys director
general in France had assured him that. from 1907
the Equitable can do S5.oo0.ooO yearly business
there Under the new arrangement, added Mr.. Nor
ton. the company must make additional deposit
OF s95o0.CeO OF American securities. a portion OF
these TO be replaced within five years by French
securities.
Vice-President McClintock Of the Mutual Life
characterized ancient history an announcement
Of Frederic Cromwell and Adrian Iselin's retire
ment from the company's finance committee.
Thomas M. Nulry, president OF the Emigran
Industrial Savings Bank, succeeds Mr.. Cromwell
and Dumont Clarke Mr.. Iseln. in the committee
Samuel Untermyer. counsel TO the internationa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
BOSTON CRICKETERs WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Staten Island Eleven by Is Runs in
First Game.

The Boston cricketers defeated the Staten Island
eleven by Is runs and score of III to So yester-
day at Livingston. Staten Island.
The Bostons batted first. and gave q steady ex-
hibition of careful playing. passing the century
mark by IL runs before disposed OF. O. Draper was
responsible for Is. the highest the side J.
Young contributed 16. A. c. Belt was not out for
H. and Captain Keen added 10 Five bovrIers vers
tried by Staten Island and all OF them got wickets
3 for p. while d; G. Humble secured for -
A. G. Laurie took for H and A. Gum and B.
KOTtlang captured each
For staten Island. Laurie hit splendidly and had
scored 20 when he fell victim 90 a fine catch IN
the long field. d G. Humble contributed I3. w
Adam was responsible for q well played II, and B.
Kortlang added 10 r. Fairburn BOWED UNCHANGED
throughout the innings and six wickets fell TO him
at cost OF 42 runs. j. Young took for "a and J.
Haslan for 10
The large number OF extras in the Boston innings
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

Samuel Mande, has sold plot, 1iloaieo teet' az
the northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue ana
llSth St. and two lots. 5ox1eo1l feet adjoining the
corner plot on the east. 20 Felt & Malakor Ihey
will erect two six story apartment houses on the
site. Also sold No SO 20 81 West le6th st. IOxlcO1l
feet TO Felt e. Malakoff. who will erect two SIX
story apartment houses with stor6s on that site.
sawson & Hobbs have sold Cor L. H. Slawson
the triangular block 7Ox23 10 feet. bounded by
Broadway, Hath ST. and Wadsworth ave
Frederick Fox & Co have leased for Alfred
Vischer & Co the ground floor and basement at
No. 43 70 81 West 4th ST. for long term OF years.
also for the Middleboro Realty Company. 10000
square of space. in the nine story building now
being erected at No 100 134 West 18th ST. 20 the
American Negligee COMPANY and Splitter 8 Harris.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
DISCUSS BRIDGE TERMINAL PLANS.
Controller Metz, Borough President Coler
and Engineers Talk Over Problem.

meeting Of the Controller. President Coler of
the Borough Of Brooklyn, Chief Engineer Rice OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Commission. Chief En-
eineer Chandler wilmington. of the Finance De-
partrnent and Chief Engineer Creusbauer took
place yesterday in the Controllers Office. Manhat-
tan 10 talk over the Brooklyn Bridge traffic situa-
ton. The Pousen plan was discussed again. The
Controller said the problem has been hanging fire
so long that something ought to be done. He said
the only way was get to work by having all
the engineers on hand in one place and have them
look over the plans.
The Poulsen plan, containing the proposition Of
four tracks az the terminal in Manhattan and
crossings by these TO other tracks to get the
trains out again for Brooklyn the chief sub
jec The engineers thought the CROSSINGS OF tracks
by incoming and outgoing trains a serious thing
and hndrance the present adoption OF the plan.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

committee. described the recent visit OF Phsident
Pes body Chicago whore he talked to sht COM !
pany.s agents as ''Nr Peabodvs latest ele<,u-
eer!ng tunket at the policvholdere' expense Ac-
cordtng To the Chicago reports OF his speech, MI
Peabody said that by the reduction Of his own
salary and that OF other officers and the smaller
quarters OF the head Office, there had bean gain
OF more than &roa0a a year 70 the nompanys
funds
Mr. Peabody added that he wished the policy
holders TO vote unanimously for his re-electon as
a director.
A J. Dittenhoefer, the lawyer would neither
affirm nor deny tho report that he ~ae Interested
.n the organisation Of q third Mutual LIE poncy-
holders committee. There is nothing he pro-
tested that / can say today
Mutual Life men are said 10 be behind this new
committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
RAILWAY COMPANY CENsURED.
Coroner's Jury Blames It for Sending Out
Car with Defective Brake.

A coroner's jury acting under instruction from
Coroner Hamburger, severely censured the New
York City Railway Company yesterday for send
ing out Madison avenue trolley car with de-
fective brake after attention had been called 70
the fact at the company's car barns by the motor
man. Patrick Sullivan.
The Inquest was into the death Of Jonas Levy
ssventy-one years old OF No. 116 Park avenue. the
driver OF a furniture van. which was run into by a
southbound Madison avenue August z at
Tooth street and Madison avenue. Sullivan also
badly injured, and only recently discharged
from 8 hospital He arrested and charged
with homicide The Jury held him entirely blame
less and Coroner Hamburger discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
FUGITIVE sWINpLER sURRENDERs.
Frank C. Marrin's Acoomplice in Provident
Investment Bureau Held.

Philadelphia, Aug. so-william H. Latimer' Ia.
rniiary known as Handsome Harry" manager OF
the r,rovident Investment Bureau. which was iofceo
out OF business eighteen months ago. gave nilisei.
IN to-dav He was held in S2Ooo bail by United
states commissioner Craig for trial IN the federal
court. -.,., 1--aDois Tati-
with Conspiracy and using the mails to defra1s 5
They were also -ccused of being the pElCpi ppI vas
sentenced to five years Marin and Latimer eS-
capped. 80, ,,,bara ba mot
Marin and Miss Sophie Beck, friend o. ada Marlie
Es travelled through England France ana Naheua.:
and was finally arrested in Calgary Cana9a; ouI
was released as his offence was not eXtTaolIaOAe'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
SUBWAY WAS SAID TO BE COOLER
Apparatus at Bridge Station, However, I'M
pressed Only Officials as Efficient.

According 20 officials OF the Board OF Rapid
Transit Commissioners. the new apparatus at the
Brooklyn Bridge station OF the subway, Installed 70
cool the station. was put in operation yesterday
morning. IL worked satisfactorily in every way ~
was said the pipes containing cold water, which
crcuates about the blowers. finally being in work
ing order.
Assistant Engineer Turner said that there was a
noticeable difference In the temperature in the sub
way and on the street, and he believed that the
subway was several degrees cooler. To the casual
observer, however, the noticeable difference was IN
favor @ Of the street The subway appeared 90 De as
hot last night II not hotter. than previously Gloss
TO the blowers there less heat but the re-
mainder OF the station resembed a furnace.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
NO SYMPATHY STRIKE ON CENTRAL.

The officers Of the Greater New York District
Council OF the brfcklayers' unions said yesterday
that no movement will be made TO call a strike OF
the other trades in sympathy with the brickayers
who are on strike on all the contracts Of the New
York Central Railroad pending the result of con-
ferences now going on Secretary j. Grant O'Erien
the council said he believed settlement would
be reached, but If not sympathetic strikes would
be called. Another officer of the council said:
The union men will not work as long as the nom
union men now at work employed. The rail-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
uFEsAvER RESCUES BOY.
Jumps Into Harlem River with Clothes on
and Drags Child Out.

r4roa ranco a member OF the United States Vol-
,,n4oer rifesaving Corps Harlem division, after
hard struggle against strong tide rescued Nlae
rTo,cl ten years old from drowning In the Harlem
River off East Tooth street, yesterday
The little fellow. who lives in East moth Stleet'
betuean First and Second avenues. was playing on
the ner al East Tooth street. when his foot caught
on a hawser, and he fell over the strinspece 'nto
the water The screams OF the child ana and ms Us d pg
mates were heard by Fred I1nco VIC V l9 - ran To-
the pier and without stopping % TAKE on on 1 any A
his clothes jumped In and prousht lhe "OS 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

$50 o'clock that night. signal from the town
fire whistle and the flagship. the yachts will fire q
gun and illuminate There viii be a reception az
the Eastern Yacht clubhouse that night 20 the
German guests 20 which all members are invited.
The courses are to be alternately triangular ana
20 windWard or leeWard and return The former
will he fifteen miles, each leg being two and one
half miles sailed twice over; the latter Is twelve
mile course, with legs Of three miles. sailed twice
over. The time limit In all the races will be six
hours. and in no case will q be extended
after SundOWn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
LIS PENDENS.

% ave. n corner 9Th St. 81 9xsT; Henry ST.. No
1T3 70 III; Jefferson St. IS 20; actions:
the state Bank Philip orowitz e al foreclosure or
mortgages): attorneys. J. J. & A. Lyons
11ith ST.. No 464 East: Norris Weinstein ast Bene-
detto Zumpetta al foreclosure Of mortgase) attorneys
Marks & Marks
Cherry St. n s.. 37.2 II. e. Of Market st. runs e
% 3x n. 7O5x W. 22sx S. SO 11x 17ISx SS,3 20 be-
ginning; Charles K Beeknan ct al agt Etnie Sacks
et al foreclosure of mOTtgags); attorney S. Menken
42d ST. s.. so IT q. Of 50 ave. 25x77 ez29 sx61 o.
Josephine Van Boskerck James Murtaugh Company
al foreclosure Of mortgages); attorney. Z w
Butts.
1ith st. No 422 East; Robert S. Morrison et al ast
Salvatore Sehilzzi al foreclosure OF mortgage; at
tOrney, j 7. I.Ockman
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

s7th St $ s. 100 r. ". OF Park ave. 10oa100 II;
August 90 ieSs 1canceedS - 0sl %
stone St, Nos. "a and %; Pearl st. Nos S9 and
Pieueron: eS August % 1905 Is 90 %
18th St, Nos 241 and pa West: s. Greenbers
Sond, SSs LOUIS .aa..'s e' a.. ss1 20
Simon Prensly et al agt Moses siesel et al: oo- A.
IampoTt ave- n s. $50 r. W Of Fort schuyler
Road. 5Ox1O0: Lamport ave. n. 5. 900 4 ". Of
Fort Schuyler Road. 5Ox1OO; Herman Seider ast.
Lamport Realty Company et al; June %. 1905 80 -.
iCanceued) @-D-N W
ae FeIdsteo ( H9olpS december s. 1s0 sas 90
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
NEW LIFE SAVING STATIONS.

BellpOrt Long Island. Aug. SO.-Summer visitors.
well the inhabitants along the South Shore OF
Long Island. much interested in chain Of
volunteer life saving stations which being
tablished along the mainland. The stations. which
are to be supported entirely by popular subscrip-
tions, will be manned by four men under capa-
BILE captain. They will be provided with life pre-
servers life lines and emergency medicine chest
Inspector Hugh Smith. Of the United States Vol
unteer Life Saving Corps, Is in charge of the sta
tions, which have been erected at Bay Shore, Baby
lon and East Islip.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
Mr.. M'AvoY REELECTED.

The Grand Council OF New York OF the Catholic
Mutual Benefit Association adjourned yesterday.
after three-day session. Rochester was selected
for the next session. Ex-DeDuty Police Commits
sioner McAvoy. Of New York. was reelected grand
president. with the following officers. Vice-presi-
dent, Daniel Sheehan OF Elmira, N Y; second vice.
president, V. J. Essel, Of Utica; secretary, Ed
ward Ryan, OF Syracuse; treasurer. Colonel John
I. SVrartZ of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
SIGHT MONSTER ICEBERG.
Passengers on Deck of Incoming steamer
Photograph 1t.

An iceberg, 600 feet long and towering -, r Aese
ahovo the waves was seen at close range ps pc
- - ..osroshin Nubia which arrived from
Hanburg on Wednesday. The steamer went 80
near the iceberg that snapshots OF II were taheh @
,vit cameras on the deck Captain hafoei 1l tss tS
N,rio ead Yesterday that the iceberg ~ds s,s lite
in latitude 46 degrees Al minutes north anu o. O 81
.t,se az fgaqreeS IS minutes west, on AuEust -, L
m Fsh6fographs taken from the steamer SLOW
Iha4 a. R Hia sea nesr The berg white with hoatlhs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
WOUNDED ROUGH RIDER BETTER.
Saws He Does Not Know How He Got the
Bullet in His Shoulder.

W. S Murphy a lawyer and former member OF
Roosevelt's Rough Riders who is i'll at the home
of Mrs Fannie Weber, No 1O4 West 52d street. with
a bullet wound in his right shoulder. is improving
and may be out in a few days.
Murphy said yesterday that he did not know how
he was shot but that he would soon be around
again Mrs Weber said he had been drinking hard,
and that he came 10 her house on Saturday night
WIN another man. He went out and then came
back on Sunday morning with the wound IN MS
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
GLEN ISLAND OPEN FOR ONE DAY.

For the first time in two years flags were hoisted
TO staffs Glen Island yesterday morning. and by
noon the merry-go-rounds whirling and dron-
ing music the swings going and every
thing in the famous old resort was booming again
just as in former years. The ferTyboat that runs
from New Rochelle set IN motion and during
the afternoon two thousand Sunday school scholars
OF that city with their teachers focked across TO
the island. The children were the guests Of John
H Starin for the day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Houston St.. n s.. 100 e. W. of % ave-; for two
eix story brick fathouses and stores S7.ZNs16;
Lowe & Jorrisch, owners: H. S. Harris. archi-
18th St. 5 s. 2a5.s II. e. OF sth ave; for a ten
story brick and lofts. &Ox103.S; Keller -
smith Compsny owner: p. Keller, architect 10000
I4Sth st.. n 3. 100 r. e. Of stn ave-: for four
six story brick tenement houses and stores. 43 Ok
81 Brun' architect $4,000