davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
RIPID TRINSIr FOR OIEENN
=. =. Commission TO plan New subway 10
nun over 0ueensboro BrtdEe

The Pubic Service Commission az the
weekly meeting yesterday adopted a
resolution directing the chief engineer
Of the commission 10 Submit plans ~
90 the feasibility from an engineering
vi andpoint Of constructing subway
from Battery PARK % Fifty ninth street
o. he continued from thar street over
the bridgr 10 Queens The resolution
said that the route 20 M followed from
the Battery should M through Green.
wioh street West Broadway. Varick
- reel seventh avenue tD fiftv-ninth
street
Il wa decided tr hold a public hearing
on the project on May - and the counsel
to the commission was directed to pre-
pare the n~c@ssary preliminary paners
and resolutions 10 lay out a route under
the rapid transit act from the easterly
terminus u the Queensborp Bridge across
said bridge and through Fifty-ninth
street 10 the North River. adapted TO
connect with either the seventh avenue
OF Eighth avenue route a. heret OfOre
laid DOT and capable Of operation in
connection with either Of these routes
from the nueen-bOro Bridge to the
Battery
Chairman WillcoH Of the Public Service
Commission in commenting on this pro-
posed new route said
The seventh and Eighth avenue lines
we're laid out some time ago. The seventh
or Eighth avenue line whichever one vail
be built. will Of course 20 No the West Side
and connect. according 10 The layout Of the
Old Rapid Transit Board With the Jerome
avenue line nos a part Of the Broadvay-
Lexington avenue system What We ant
nov IL to hold hearing 10 consider the
Fifty ninth street line. heCauss he BOARD
Of Lsiimats may stTaiEhten out VariCk
street and the seventh avenue line may be
built that way.
We thought the on gineer night make .
study of II nov and then We wouh have =
pubiir hearing on the FiTty-ninth street
line with reference 10 ne connections across
Greensboro Bridge and into queens county
Asked II this was the first definite action
looking toward Queens which has been
taken outside ~ tho Steinwsy tunnel
the chairman said
Except that the Broad uay- iafsvette
avenue route points that way. A. I pointed
out Ia my letter 10 Inc Grand Jury. you must
hrst get your trunk lines We must have
a trunk line 20 begin on There 10 need
FOR a West side line connecting With me
Pennsylvania station and the line on Fifty-
ninth street. which 10 IN run clear To me
NOrth River and n connect with Interesting
lines u would connect With the present
subway. the elevated lines aud tho Broad
uay-lsHington avenue line This uptown
line would be capable Of being made q part
~ the Broad way-lsrington avenus system
n seems 10 mo h would take care % Inc
West Side In good shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
icTORS FIND ram RrSH
Biggest Crowd - the week Ssme ~ the
Chance Enterprises shut Dawn.

HiEEest Crowd % the week sSRis 81 the
Chance EnterpFlses shut Dawn.
Thousands o. persons went 70 the Ac-
tors Fund fair last night and thousands
~ dollars were taken IN for the cause
The entire bureau Of press agents insisted
that both the attendance and she financial
transactions we're on such an enormous
scale that any attempt ~ q more definite
estimate - either would he an impeTti-
nrucr Zach was sure that u was the
biggest night vet
Daniel Frohman said that the fair vas
going Nith such a swing that he thought
q Was q shame IL couldn Z have a run u
at leas, one more week He was glad
however. he added. that n wouldn he
shut down tonight
Monday will make an excellent bargain
day.' h. SAID. and We can wind up ~
night wtih a good old fashioned Virginia
reel ~ looks very much 10 me A. u 49,
were going Ia beat our record wear 1914.
when ~ took IN si5n.0O.'
There wa a furry u excitement among
tho-e who had charge ~ the racing whesl
the Vanderbilt cup race and the books
- the motor boat the automobile and
other -urizr-- when a couple q plain
clothes men wandered down the midway
plaasauncs about O'Clock and closed
down a quartet ~ spinning wheels deco
rated with number and letter. They
weren roulette wheels az all the man
a cement aid or Il they were the commit
tee didn't know o. One Of the press agents
said thai the wheels were innocent and
that the police hadn't even noticed them.
but that the Fire Department insisted
upon their removal on the ground that
thav olp-tructsd trafic
Il has been decided 10 make the price ~
admission 81 for this evening Francis
Wilson was the winner II the Billie Burke
canoe. which was rafied oH last night
aud Nellie Mare~t 81 10 West Thirty
ninth street won the $50 IN gold
Mr. james Speyer and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt sold hOWers all the afternoon
and evening and 30 did Miss Angelica
Brown and Mis- Natalie knowltOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
WONTCLAIFS BElUTYP PROBLEM.
Ministers Rni Preach NbOut u q Neek
Prem Ts-morrsN.

MOSTcLAIR, n j. May ~. MontcIair is
~ much interested in the town Leautiful-
gan That number of ministers have
agreed to preach sermons on the subirc,
on sunday, May -. The special elect ,on
To decide whether or not Montclair siaIl
adopt the town improvement and ar,
commission act that was PASSED for ~,
benefit hy the recsnt Legislature will he
held on tho following Thursday
last night the Municipal Art Comm,s.
sion met and adopted resolutions setting
forth ia stand on the matter oI financing
the project Many residents had criti-
ci-ei the clause IN the town improvement,
act which referred 60 ApprOpriatipV
money Tor the plans The Law says thai
the Town Iuuncil NAV refer appTopria-
tons TO IN" people for a vote Many have
been IA favor II making this mandatory.
and az last nights meeting the Municipal
Art Commission. which IL behind ihe
movement 10 b~autify MOntclair. adoptsd
a resolution to the edect that Il was not
IA favor u the expenditure q any money
for carrying Out its plans until the appro.
priatiOn had heel approved hy refer.
rndum ~ the polls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
SIsTERS I'D FOR TRI NT IND.
Appellate Court Drcides That Only the
Unmarried Onrs Mas share a.

Appellate Court Drcides That Only the
Unmarried Onrs Mas share a.
The contest between the threa- ma FRIED
and two unmarried daughters OF the late
MaryJ Martin for trust found " SIS. OOO
lcft for their brother John e. Martin
who died two years ago. resulted IN a
ruling by the Appellate Division yesterday
that the married sisters are not entitled
to share IN the fund and that it do.s
not 20 in equal shares 20 all the daughters
a. the lower court decided
Mr.. Martin died IN IssS. having an
-stat, worth NOR. than SOO.OOo. which
Included the houss az . West Thirty
second street She had SIX daughter.
bat onlv one 81 them, Mrs sarah VI
L. Bouiillier. was married az the time
She 80 aIart One-ssventh ~ the residue
Of her estate Tor the support ~ her son
who was incompetent. and directed that
upon his death u was 90 e. 10 her nm
ma rrisd daughters IN equal shares Before
the sons death three u the daughters
married DR. J. Kilboune HAYWARD seth
h Robinson and Hubert r. Rogers leaving
only two. Katherine and Mary. unmarried
Mrs. Robinson brought the present acti on
gainsi her unma rris,d sisters to esta blish
her claim 10 one-tifth 81 the estate
Justice Mclaughlin, writing the Appel
late Division malority opinion. says that
the anguage n the will indicates unmis-
takably that the fund was 90 e. only To
the daughters who remained single until
after the death II the SIN. one reason
heing that a. originally prepared the will
cunta med the word surviving instead II
-unma rrisd' daughters IL follows that
tho married daughters have no interest
In the trust estate he says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
FISH PEDLERS' SHAKEUP
DR MING FOR PLACES, AND
HR JlCOBS ELIMINATED.
Ni the Pedlers E,icted Preliminary n
the award ~ Places by Lat-Mnch
Nailing tharacierizes the Change
Names Drawn Prem a TIN Cylinder.


the award ~ Places by Let Much
waiting Characierizes the change
/ Names Drawn From a TIN Cylinder.
There was weeping. wailing. pushing
and much language yesterday afternoon
under the Williamsburg Bridge, where
Comptroller Prcndergast's minions were
closing Technically the fish pedlers
market, only To open II again to-day under
altered conditions. The agitation was
due 70 the failure ot understanding. for
although Louis the Zeltner was there try
ing to talk either Yiddish or English. vet
the fish pedlers wept, and ono by one
passed IN one door and out another 10
the tax gathercr's Office beside the bridge
approach wearing the aspect Of woe and
confusion.
The pedlers appeared 20 know only
that they had been made b give M their
places and were being driven Gus. although
really they were receiving a number call
ing for q now stand In the marketplacs.
The Comptroller thinks that he has made
them understand that for these new
places they need no longer pay Morris
Jacobs and need pay the city only. The
rub Is that they nave been able. without
owning a stand o. hire one from Jacobs
If the pattern approved by the Health
Department under DR. Darlington and 10
hIre 10 for the day only, leaving Il -
jacobs 10 wash and store awuv at night.
The Comptrollers information was aO-
clmpished quietly There ara 100 places
Tor stands and there have been 100 psd-
lers occupying stands THESE wers ~
Curted by their names and residences
and then, after the reCOrdis wers made
the names were put into tan Cylinde-.
such a. ~ used for thu names Of talesmen
10 h. drawn for iuries and the cylinder
was set awhir under the direction OF
Office. As r. J.. Prial OF the Departments
Of Finance drew Out a name it's owner
was called In, made 10 tell his or her name
and address and the stand number form
erly used and received a new number.
which was drawn by Abraham BenoWich
Of ui West Forty-eighth street out %
Louis Leltners hat. The new number
tells what stand the recipient viii uss to-
day and for the next three months. when
there will b" another drawing.
Lus-man Lirovts - i15 BrOome street
was the first whose name oame out % Mr..
Puals wheel aud be drew A. the firsi NUM-
teT that came out Of the hat 02. his former
number had been iO5, Netta Ewarting
vas the next ~. and she got Sc az aRninst
her former number %. And 20 came TIE
names VI New Workers who will now deal
with Mr.. prenderUst In the matter Of
market rents
I'm stltement which the neWspapsra
published yesterday Mr. Prendermst
said that % had been asCertained that
Morris Jacobs had been collecting money
from fIff rffllarg and thar Iapofa vrar ,,.,a
oi 'N-B0r1ugh President Aheans district
captains Mr. Ahearn said yesterday that
Jacobs was not connected with his organi-
1ItiUn m any way Jacobs said the snme
thing To- IL q resident " the late Florre
~uiivgn's district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
THIRTEENERS or DINNER
HsIIe, = Csmst Furnishes = Topic for the
Meeting u the ARtIssUPersIIiIous.

liver 80 many people who think the
obvious thing and who therefore by that
token belong 81 the Thirteen Club met
last nigh, IN the Garret Restaurant. on the
twenty-second floor Of the West Street
Building Halley's comet was the o~tsnsi
bic reason for the meeting Resides u
was a Friday the i3th
Everything was done Just A. the most
cautious person would expect There
we're thirtesn at table and the man At the
end sat under a property umbrella. and ~
jldicious intervals some one would lifi
he voice 20 tell you how dry h. Wis
which fairly taxed your powers Of beheG
The diners Sat down az 7.i3 and promptly
~ SIS Harius hambuncteT 81 Ram
buncter a Range. dry goods and notions.
ROnkonkOH y. " told the anecdOte
about the freshman who made limbuTKer
cheese This IL the story with which
Mr. Rambuncter reRaled tire Thirterners
IN 1917
Prof. s. A. Mitchell Of Columbia Unit
ysrsity. Who was the guest Of the Thir-
comet He referred 60 Mark Twain's
birth and death In comet years and %
the death Of King Edward VII a. the
sort Of coincidences that crafty the su-
perstitiOus Edmund Haley FOR whom
the comet ~ named. was Isaac NeWtOn's
junior by thirteen years. and had it not
been for Halley's encouragement. Prof.
Mitchell said. Newton might never have
published his famous -Prtncipia'
Thers we're no other speakers, bat
several professional entertainers de-
lighted all except one man Who silent
beneath his umbrella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
DEATH o. JESSE D. TlPLEI.
HAD Been len the BOokb lndlRE BusIness
Nearly 20 Years.


Jesse FelloWes Tapley. president OF
the J. ? Taplsy Printing and Bookbind-
ing Company At SSi West Thirty seventh
street. and a veteran in the bookbinding
trade. died on Thursday at his home. II
Fifth avenue lie was Is years old
Mr. Tapley was born in l.ynniield Mass
and when II years old entered the book
store and bindery OF " L. Dayton in
Lowell. working in the bindsry all day
and in the bookstore az night After.I
learning has trade he vent 10 work for
Hopkins. Bridgman A Childs in North
ampton. In 1913 he opened a book bind
ing shop in Springfield with II y Taylor
The firm Of Tapley. BoU lee A Co vas
formed a year later. To he soon after
reOrganized A. Samuel BOwlcs a Co
with Mr. Tapley as a partner That Arm
was dissolved In 1879 and Mr. THpley
Wa- connected for a time With the Clark
" Bryan Company u Springfield Mr.
Tapley came 10 New York IN 1881 and
started a small shop which grew into
a large concern employing ~ wOrkmen
Before leaving Springfield Mr. Tapley
took an active part IN politics. serving
two terms in The Common Council and
four year, a. an Alderman
The funeral will b. held this afternoon
al ~ Fifth ayenuA aud int~rment will
b. ~ Springfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
SEIZED $4,000 CANNED ECGS
Proceeds u RAID characterized In Very
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Terms

Inspectors from the Department ri
Agriculture with the assistance Of the
United States District Attorneys once
and the United States Marshal's Office
yesterday gathered in something like
80 90 canned eggs which we're IN storage
"a the Wallab0ut Market in Brooklyn
The raid was led by Assistant United
States Attorney William p Allen. Inspec
tor Herman Land and Deputy Marshal
Proctor The action was taken on a tip
from Washington aud consequen
information filed against the eggs by Mr.
Allen. who spoke Of them a. filthy
putrid and decomposed The amount
named IN the information was ten
pounds rhree-quarters Of this amount
was IN the Kings County RefriRerating
Company'- plant a. ~ Hall street and
the rest 10 A. " Merril's siorehouse
IN Wallabout Market. The eggs were
shipped. according 10 the Inspector
by X SmiihsOn A Co o. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
TRINCiTCHrS UTO.
strange A. u Mas seem. THIS Happened
on staten island.

| II is not often that train ~ the staten
Island Rapid Transit Company ran n
faster than AN automobile. bat shortly
after midnight yesterday a train there
began doing that thing when an auto was
directly on the lies ahead OF IL BnclIse
tine train did this surprising speed burst
Policeman August Clarius. who lives on
the Amboy road in Richmond Valley
staten Island. and is attached to the
Bentley Manor station - IN the Smith
lnfrmaryat Tonpkinsvile with a broken
rib and several bruises
Clarius came 10 Manhattan with Emil
krauss Of az Central avenue. Bentley
Manor. nee Tottenville. on Thursday
in the latter's automobile The two
started hack for the south end OF
Staten Island late that night After
they had landed at ST George from
the li:tj boat they swung on into
the Amboy road. which runs through
the centre Of the island. and Policeman
tlarius not being officially on duty they
made what might have been considered
pretty good speed
Near the village II Huguenot the Am
ny AAaAa NANH-s- NllF W Ai'AH ~ Ailh IalIfnaal
after making a sharp turn between high
banks. krause. Who was AZ the wheel.
negotiated the turn and was lust push
NIX his machine up the slight grade "a
the track crossing when the headlight
Of the last tram Tor the night dashed
around the curve Believing that he
would not have time Ia make the cross
ing kraure gave the wheel Of his auto a
quick twist TO the left and the machine
whiried around and began pounding
over the ties directly in front u the on
coming engine
The engineer had caught a glimpse
OF the black body Ut the ear and had
sensed the object Of the manpuvrp He
grabbed the whistle cord and threw on
the brakes. The momentum u the train
was not TO he checked instantly. When
krause saw IN a fraction of a second thar
going over the ties his machine could
not keep ahead u the engines nilot ne
threw the auto N the track and down
a steep embankmcnt fifteen feet or 80
IN height. The machine plunged through
a fence and somersauted
krauss and Clarius were both thrown
far from their seats The former was
not injured. but when the crew from tho
train hurried 10 the place in the darkness
where they had seen the automobile
catapulted from the rails they found
Clarius grOaning and unable 10 stand
lie was carried 10 the train aud taken
10 TOmDkinsville and 20 the inhrinary
I here his injuries WERE found tn ha not
very serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Verdict AGIINSr NEELI.
DeIau Ting CUBAN OmrIaI HsId Liable
for all3.DOI.

The Government got a judgment FOR
sli2soi.2i Yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court IN the trial Of the suit brought
by the Government against Charles = W.
Nicely to recover SilO.O0 During the
American occupation Of Cuba Neely was
at the head u the bureau Of finance
Of the Department. u Posts at Havana.
u - alleged that he appropriated TO
his own Use the procseds Of the STAMP
sales 10 the amount sued for. The general
amnesty act precluding any criminal
prosecution the Government brought
a civil suit against Nicely
II - doubtful n the Government can
secure anything like the full amount ~
the Judgment II has already levied un
S2O,0O cash hail which Neely furnished
when he was originally arrested on the
criminal charge nearly ten years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
CAMPANINI AT METROPOLITAN
VIII ne the CONDUCTOR ~
THE FRENCH OPERAS.
Genes Bark After an Absence oG TNenI,.
ave Years Dippel 10 Ne Man
ager u This wing ~ the Cs@Rany
Prepare tions Tor Tuesday O., ealng.

ave Years Dippel 10 Ne Wan.
! ager % THIS wing ~ the CS@Sany
Preparations for Tuesday O., eRlng
The most interesting feature " the
announcement made yesterday by the
Metropolitan Opera Company that there
will he ten Tuesday night performances
Of French opera beginning on January Il
IL the fret appearance there in more than
twenty five years ~ Cleoionte Campan mini
a. conductor
SignOr Campanini came here during
the first season II We Metropolitan Opera
House a. a member ~ the orchestra aud
assistant conductor 70 Signor Nianesi
lie has never been conductor ia the
Metropolitan Opera House since that time.
although ever since his first appearance
AZ the Manhattan Opera House there
has been constant attempt 10 get him
back u vas after the first season az the
Manhattan Opera House that one ~ the
directors offered Signor Campanini tlOO 600
over and above any salary that the Man
haitian might pay him. bat Signor Cam
panini preferred to stay at the Manhattan
Another interesting feature Of the COM
ing season is that II assures the return of
Andreas DIPPED 10 the Metropolitan Opera
House at a much earlier date than even
his friends had ventured to prophecy
A. manager Of the Chicago Philadelphia
company Mr. DIPPED will have charge
Of these Tuesday performances Of French
opera, which will he given by the company
after IL has closed itS Chicago season Of
ten weeks and moved on to Philadelphia
To give its performances there. In Ralti-
more. Washington aud New York
-Thais Louise. -Pellaas IT M6lisande. .
~ we'll a. Navier IeruuN lie Chemineau.
Nill he sung by the French wing Of the
company. which will return TO Signor
Campanini the singers with whom he made
hIs greatest successes. such as Charles
Dalmores. Hector Dufranne. Maurice
Renaud. Charles Gilbert. Mary Garden I
and a neNCOmer in LILLIAN Grenville. Who !
has made a particular suCce-s everywhere |
a. Thdis Miss Gardens services will he !
divided between the companies In New 1
! Ork. Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.
Andreas Dtppel u now IN Paris in con-
ference with VI. Gatti-C asazza and two |
days ago had a meeting IN London with .
CleofOnte Campanini. who IL now conduct
ing az Covent Garden. Mrs Dippel. who |
has been ~ ~ CimeZ with typhoid fever.
has 80 far recovered that Mr. Dippei /
expects 10 return here by June l.
II - intended by SignOr Campanini's
friends To make these Tuesday perform
ancss as brilliant as possible. Il l. French
opera that Is most popular with the box
holders az the Metropolitan Opera House.
and nothing will be- left undOne 10 make
his series a. successful a. IL can he /
Il has been fairly well decided that Signor
'ampanini will he kept permanently in /.
he employ of the Metropolitan Opera I.
ompany, since both he and Signor Toe
amin are necessary 10 10 extensive plans
or the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Thaw win Appeal.

WAITE PLAINS. Nav % Harry n
Thaw will appeal from the decision ct
the Appellate Division setting asid.
the order appointing William Van Nance
Of Middleiown a. referee 20 hear tesii-
mony ~ to the alleged treatment of
Thaw 10 the State Asy Ium Tor Insane
& nminals az Matt.awau The order ar-
pointing the referee wIs grar',sf nv
Judge Tompkins on Oh. Application
Of Ihaw through L- mother. who alleged
among other things that IhaW val, sane
and that the surrounding 100 on" a~g 'rur
were detrimental % him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
rHRrt TIIcHTS ~ HIILItRD
ho,tun Niator NanGuNres lsiS BiplaRr
satisfactorily az Plum island

h.T"S May ~ Three flights of iDO
r. rs.1 were mad. this morning A.
Island by William " billiard of
-'.r r fh- Herring Burgess biplane
Of, purchased hv himself and Joseph
HHarIaAsr
.." 'I-afs were preliminary 81 sores
Pm, .ad 'Hr rho nsNt ten days and we're
'.a nv tho aviator ~ very salts
..H~
wind was blowing barely four
.. -u ..Ir when Mr. HilIiart took his
... r '.D seat for the start in he four
..-. H|pIC the meadows toward
.. siding smoothly along the turf
--a after tho initial velocity had
,.ad ~ the helpers. The biplane
on -fInHf'd speed " twenty
.N 'SN 'rn earth ~ Nj billiard
H '." forward eievating plane
.. through The air ~ an eleva-
f'r"u feet covered "a distance
rla flyer descending grace
." ming - lightly A. a feather
r.. POI was repeated twiCa after
flashes On the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
D.aesns..s, 10 sell Old Homr

The New York Training School Tor
Deaconesses got permission from supreme
Court Justice Whitney Yesterday to ssl
their property az 20 and 20 Fast Twelfth
street for $500 They will apply the
prOoeeda on the construction - their
new building near the Cathedral Of ~
John the Divine. for which the late Rev
Charles T.. Tiffany gave sl25 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
FIorl.ia I.aunehlnE Parly EnlerlalnraI

Miss klizabstb Lsgers Fleming. who
christsned the hattleship FLORIDA day
bsfoFs yesterday. was the chief guest
on q coaching party yesterday given by
Charles ". FIeischmann. who had char.
tered the coach Al Sport Tor the day
Among the other guests were soms ~
ths young Florida women who had come
up for the launching some others of
the FlOFidians went 90 LArchm0nt by
and there was a luncheon
~ the LarChmOnt Yacht Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Jesse Van Isnd' Guuty ~ Mansuassh,sr

CINCINNATI. MAY 70 Late this even
ing the jury in the case ol Jease Van
Landt. an express company employees.
who was charged with killing his wife.
formerly u Cape May. y D. hrouRht b. q
verdict n manalaughtrT Tho dssd body
~ Mrs Van Landt waa found partially
burned wing across 3 Eas stove. the hands
and ankles tied Tho evidence arninnf
Van Handt wa al circumatantiai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
me Rsn street ..E,rnlnr aun. :.

The Wall street edition of THE EyENTSa
SUE contains al the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations % the close
~ ths market The closing quotations.
Including the -bid and asked priceu. win
additional news matter are contained also
IN the night edition % TMB EVENIN0 Sur.