davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
JOHN G. A. LEISHNAN SUED
MARRIAGE POR-
TTON BAsIS o. ACTION.
FreNee Attorney Atiachss Ambassador
PatIs'Surs BanN account Ter sS.~So
Nllegcd 10 Ne Due fer CsAduetinx
Ante-NupaIaI B1mnncaaI Negssla tlsaA.

PIrTsBURa. March lit became
known to-day that the United States
Ambassador to Rome. John q. A. Leish-
man, former president Of the Carnegie
Steel Company and one Of Andrew Car
negie's partners and advisers. has been
sued by Fren Oh attorney for the 70
mainder Of a novel bill.
The law firm % Dalzell. Fisher a
Hawkins 81 PittsburG. representing
Maitre o. D. BOdinGton. a counsellor Of
Paris. has issued n writ OF foreign at
tachment against the personal hank
account OF Ambassador Jeishman which
" supposed to be carried in the Union
Trust Company Of PittsburR.
The French attorney claims that ,ei>... =
man has yet to pay him in full for services
rendered preliminary to the marriage
u his daughter Martha to the Count
dc GOntaut-Biron Of Paris.
Ambassador Leishman paid him in
part. the French attorney says. but he
alleges that there n still 5000 coming
to him. Failing to collect IL in either
Italy OF Paris he has invaded America.
BOdington sSts forth that hs went TO
great trouble in making . settlement
Of a part Of the PittsburE-rs fortune
on the Count bef ore the latter married
Miss I.eishmAn.
Maltre Bodin9ion sets forth that Mr..
I@ishmsn employed him to represent hmm
in making all financial arrangements with
the Count. and that he did his duty not
only in securing for the PittsbUrg heiress
titled husband hut in getting the Count
a good price for his title.
The Union Trust Company has accepted
service. and before Mr. Isishsnan can uss
anv Of his balance hero he must give u
bond Of 5000 20 pay the claim Of the
Fr~roh attorney IN the case should 60
agsins, leishman.
Miss Martha I.eishman was married to
the Count Louis de ContAut- Biron in June.
1904. The Coung iS q ,otEsin of POM de
CastelIane. one time husband OF Anna
Gould. After their marriage the couple
started in spending Tho LeishmAn money
until Mr. Iyeishman. Al the time Minister
to Turkey. interfered.
A Paris court rece itly decided in Mrs
Leishman's favor q suit growing out Of .
dispute over bill for 81 800 worth Of lace
curtains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
10. 81. FRtNCTS ARRESTED
AIsag WIN OtheF Rices Wen fsr No,
Making Fuli rAx neturma.

AIsas WIN Othss Rie.s Ssea Gsr No,
waking Fun rAx Retsr~a.
ST LOWS. No, March n Former Gov
ernor D. r. Francis. former Judge Hsnry
,. Priest. John Scullin. .. n. Allen and
Alfred 2. clifford were made defsndnnts
IN warrants issued to-day charging them
With failure 70 make returns Of all taxable
property.
The warrants were served this after
noon on all except Clifford. Who 10 IN
California. The four others waro released
under se0O bonds TO appear before Judge
'wilsoa Taylor In the Court Of Criminal
Correction March -
The warrants were requested b. chgis-
tian Brinkop. city assessor. They necits
that Brinkop on December "a. Ie0e. mott
fed the defendants 70 make rssurns on
all their taxable property and that they
failed TO do -. This offence. the warrants
say. constitutes a misdeameanor under
section 23S7 Of the Revised Statues of
IsOo. This oifencs IL punishable by a
fine Of from SO to o. .O0O
Francis waxed indignant when the
warrant was served on him at the head
quarters he recently Opened afeer an
nouncing his candidacy for United States
Senator
1T looks TO me like a political move.
he said. but would not discuss this state
ment further. i am indignant. I never
made a tar return in my Hfs; they have
always been made against me. I knew
something about this statute when ! did
not make a return. had consulted with
my attorney and he advised me IL vas
no offence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
JWO CHILDREN DISAPPEAR.
Drsppsa Ont q aasns wNsIs ss Pray IN Sns
Street.

HEyNWBt9 WV - SS8AAA WIZ - EN@g - NA-1
Street.
Tho police ss1t out . general alarm
last night for ewo childrea whO disap-
psared Yesterday from ssS west Fifty
sixth ssreet. Thsy are Rosie MoDef-
nOst. . ysara Old. and Johnnie Reynolds
Tho RirIs father has . coal bnsineae on
the ground floor and lives on tAs third
soor, while thu boys father and aunt
live On the second E65T.
Yesterday morning the httle giFi asked
.Johnnie's aunt u she could take him for
a waIk. Ton minutes later ths aunt
aau thesn playing IN the street. and went
into q baker ahop b 81 thsm snch caks
Whpn sps came out ~ the shop they had
disappeared.
Tho aunt told the poltos that there was
no enc on tho blood but the children
wh~n che cav them and ahs was "a q 10
60 account Tor their dlaAppoarance.
mo giFI has hgns haAS and blne eyes
ana woTS . hlne o0ae oyeT . plaid dRosS.
- wosO 10 lhaAk fhS 1aale bSy go
aRpunsd ~ gg1Y e1H18a e1seM eaaS ea,A
wore q oaP e ne aaue msnGpEaaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
VIII BE va n. g %. STRIkE.
q saauetevs spd Trabnme0 Reach On
AKre~meu, win cempaaS.

BALTIMORE. March ~. There will he
no strike ~ conductors and traInmen On
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ~ .
final conference 81 officials of the con-
ductors and trainmen's union with United
States COMMISSIONS % LaboT Neil and
representatives ~ the company tonight
concessions were made both Ivy the com-
pnny and the men. A. midnight u was
announced that a satisfactory agreement
had been reached. The terms were not
given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
SOCIALISTS 10 kEEP ~ TP.
Curther RpnRrnnae D~ruonstratt~na 'n
Gsernan, "a Ne rEesi.
~ b - D,spo,fA o ~ 81,

spsr NJ Csblc Dssposes 10 TVS SrN
BERLIN Nh rch a. During a debate in
the Reichstag to-day IN the action n the
police in the franchise demonstration
last sunday Herr Hirsch, Socialist.
ssid. We shall urge the people not 'o
slacken asserting their rights
Franchise demonstrations have been
arranged a, Bre~lau and Frankfort for
Sunday The police are preparing to
cope With any trouble that may arise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

''0' van ssssss =sFss 49, srs== s=s P=s :
PINE ~ sIS.OOO.

800 600 March ~ Dramatic scenes
- m" -en'@nclng to-day ~ Samuel
r'"h and Dsni"l Bertz. confessed
-"in~rs Drie=baeh was sentenced
-... "a years N tho FEDERAL prison
'..' lnaysuvorth and 20 pay a SiSOOO
f'."r making a fearful pies for
alleging the pitiful plight % =
.. s"ar-old wife he would leave
I'm
'- - % serve eighteen months In
ago Hou0e Of Correction.
-anfencea. together With that Of
BooadWell. imposed aevsrnl daya
'a~a ordered carried ont today
e. United StAaaa Anrnhai lafe %
"a BroadWel and DFieabach tor
- ~lvenworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
IRISH POSTCARD BOYCOTT.
Decldes % aRua atSres whev'
rartesaurea Are Sald.

q. y. a.. Deeades - nhua atSres wheve
CaFIesaurea Are Sod.
The Central Federated Union passed
these resolutions last night at the request
Of Irish members:
whereas az this DeTiod of the ys(F large
nunberu Of Insulting postal cards rekectinG
upon the irish race are being displa yed In
shop windows q nd through the mails. and
whsreAs the~e insulting cards carry
ridkcsIIs and oontempt into the homes OF
the peSple and by their unjust carioatnrea
of the Irish Tace create prejudice and an
taRonAam.
Rssobs That this body place Itself on
record ~ condemninG the sale ard display
Of theaa offensive cards. not only such Aa
raNect on the Irish people but similar
inssiltIna cards rtdiculing al other na-
tisnalltles.
Reaoised. That the Central Federated
Vnion aas les a1Iiaeed unioHs Fufnns -
patFoaizs any stoRekRepeT Offering such
ohno nlous carda for nala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Child AFRO VICTIM NAV mr..
LIISbe Girl Bawtea over ~ JsmeS y.
Nnstevman's car.

An automobile driven by James \.
MasterTnan. superintendent OF tne Metro
politan Life Printing plant ~ n East
Twenty fourth street last night ran down
Helen the six-yeaF-eld child 81 Hernan
Mandel. in front Of ths latter's tailor shop
Mastsrnnan slowed the machine wban hs
saW the child PLAYING in the street. bgt
she became confused and ran againsl
the mud guard.
Afhar taking the littlC Riri AMI her par
euGE % the NoDwoGian Nonpitai Maapar-
man smgrondoFed himsSsf - the RoFt
Hamil1on police station and was adnalftsd
% bal. He win Be arEaifned IN sbs Fifsh
avnnu1 court TN morning,
114 cnil6 gsaeFaa 9ateTS1 injuries and
nay De.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
CARNE6IE DONE MAKING MONEY
says Ne CSuid nave Cleared 1sos e~o. 0o0
In Ine Recent Puaic.

San FRANcIsoo. March II.-Andrew
Carnegie arrived in this city to-day from
Delnonae. In the oourse Of an interview
he said:
During the panic In New York eould
have made go OoO. 600 without diffioulty.
I had the cash and the opportunity wAs
ripe. but I felt that it was bsttor 10 let
conditions read just themselves naturally.
4 have made up my mind not TO make
any more money 10 ! can help it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
STRANGE BEAST ar THE roo,
% MAJ Ne o v andevee 90 q Mandrial. M
No One KNOWS Ger sure.

No Quo knews fsT sure.
IN in the Bronx roo they have a new
beast. but cannot place IL. IL may be
q wanderoo or . mandrill-sTecies %
rare monkeys.
Two days ago the roo was called up
by a dealer In animals near the Battery
who said he had an animal for sale. He
thought IL might BE- n monkey. He wanted
go for IL. He got the beast from some
sailors on q ship that arrived q week
ago from Africa.
Tho authorities bought the specimen.
and DR. W Reed Blair the roo veterinarian.
has 10 IN the animal hospital. The ami
NAL experts can't decide whether 10 IN
a wandsroO or a mAndrilI or in = class
by itself. II has . name like q lion and
q long tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
n. ". DISPUTE AGAIN ACUTE.
Employees ~S Nsay Reads VOte 90 strife
fsS Mape Pay.

Jew WV ~
CHICAGO. March Ii.-An acute situa-
ton was reached again to-day IN the
wage controversy between lOcOmOtive
hrsmsn employed on ~ pr cent. Of the
roads IN the United States and their
employers.
Ten general managers. representing
the roada involved, to-day prepared .
reply n the men who yesterday declared
their intention 10 strike 10 support their
demands for an inGreass IN Wages.
Tas .ss@a@SgN were told l@s@ yessarv
day that - per can't. Of the firsmsn had
votsd to quit unless they Eet an al
vance.
Committees have been In Conferences
for several wseka in an attsEnpt 20 Ad-
i,iat the differences. The mAnagers told
thair employees that thsir demand for
increased wages was denied, and offered
20 submit the entire question 90 aFbi-
trntion mAsr the ErdmaR Law. This
the man ps1uss5.
Ofnoiaia 81 the nrothsrhood % Loco
motive EirmEasn and knginam9n declined
90 discuss thair prel,abls n8Et Move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
GERMAN AEROPLANE FAILS.
Ana Three % the AVtsaSrs. uIhtary Men.
Are Badly fsurt.

special Cabis DssDsfch 10 TIE SuE.
BERLIN. March IA military aero
plane built az the Siemens works while
making a trial fight to-day oapsiEed and
fell fifty feet. Three aviators we're
seriously hurt
In the Gases Of two % them Il was nee
essary to amputate q leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

FR,mmGDA, NASSAU, cVnA. BQuTm.
1s'lf Ll..i'ee 1rs.as fs.,y: 1879 nssaSsE
81 ~ t1SP 4. VA b'wsv-1da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

SATURDAY. NANCE a. 1914
Unsettled weather to-day; probably fair to-
morrow; moderate east and
southeast winds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

indicated what Watertown is and
what her future will be. In all this
and more we can see the booming,
progressive spirit of the Way brothers,
Col. Stover and others, and with a
united effort the people of Watertown
can keep pace with Sioux Falls and
Aberdeen and both would be glad to
pay Watertown a million dollars for
her big lake of pure spring water.
The writer enjoyed the pleasure of
a most interesting auto ride with
DR.. and Mrs. Harper, who showed US
every point of interest in and around
the city, covering 46 miles, and there
is much to admire. Its public build
ings and homes are equal to any in
the state and the hospitality of our
friends was boundless.
With cottage at Kampeska, a
good sail boat and bathing suit we
could bid defiance to hot weather and
bask in the arms of perfect joy for
month, and forget all about print
shops and politics, and an editor
could ask for nothing better in this
world
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
Grand Army Encampment.

The editor attended the grand
army encampment at Watertown last
week and enjoyed the visit immensely.
Nearly three hundred veterans were
there to enjoy comradeship and elect
officers. Captain Kingman Of Selby
was an easy winner for department
commander and Mrs. Warren Osborn
of Yankton heads the relief corps.
Col. Tom Orr of Brookings, an old
friend and former neighbor of Cap
tain Kingman, was largely responsible
for his election, ably assisted by the
Lincoln county veterans represented d
by Judge Clifford, VIM. Shaft, Ed.
Moscrip. Joe Coper David Brenner
and Others Capt. Kingman was a
good soldier and is in everyway worthy
of the honor conferred. There was
nothing to mar the pleasures of the
event with the exception of few
veterans who filled up on booze and
disgraced themselves
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

thinks, or is induced to think. or told
to think, that the general welfare
needs it, he may order the remaining
65 per cent Withdrawn from local
banks and invested in government
bonds. Now will you concede that
this law is daisy?
When privilege comes asking some
thing good for itself of the common
people it always comes with soft words
about the general welfare" flowing
smoothly from it's tongue. 1t asked
permission to tax the consumers of it's
products so that the general welfare
would be helped by the protection"
given it. 1t asked for land grants and
anbsidies solely to promote the gener-
eral welfare. The general welfare" :"
clause Of the federal constitution has
been protitably worked time and again
by privilege for its profit. 1t is al
ways the gift the Greek comes offer
ing.
Well, Aldrich gets what he wants.
Now save your pennies, your nickelS
and your dimes and put them into
post offices so as to help Aldrich and
monetary commission on with their
scheme to concentrate more money
where it can be used to play the
games of high finance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

Mrs. Mollie Goodrich and daughter
June arrived from Sioux City Sunday
for visit with Canton friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

holdings of the Canton Plow and I'M
plement Manufacturing Company
stock. The company's factory now
being ready to operate with sufficient
of the most approved plow machinery
insures Canton Plow & Implement
Manufacturing Company stockholders
not only of certain returns but almost
immediate profits on their invest
ment. Let every citizen of Lincoln
county whether he is financially in
terested in the company or not, boost
this enterprise by energetic encour-
agement, and he will in years to come
be glad that he did so, and in many
ways, directly or indirectly, receive
profit through the existence of large
factory of this class in the county.
An Investment in a dividend paying
stock is an anchor to windward and
judiciouS investment Of this sort has
many times saved peoples every day
business from destruction on CONNER
cial rocks that were nowhere to be
seen when the investment was made.
All of the stock of the Canton Plow &
Implement Manufacturing Company
is common stock with no preferences
and an Investment In it at the pres
ent time will be profitable in all
events and may easily prove divi-
dend payer beyond anyone's anticipa-
tiOn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
"Our General Welfare"

Sioux City Tribune: The postal
savings law is daisy. 1t is joke.
1t came with smooth words and fair
promises and loaf Of bread in its
paws. That is, the loaf looked like
bread. Now that we, the dear people,
have it, it is a flinty stone from the
pavements of Wall street. 1t will
serve, however, for the dear people to
sharpen their teeth upon. Let us
spend few minutes seeing what we
get; rather what we haven't got.
First, we are assured that all but 5
per cent of deposits held as reserve
in the treasury, shall be deposited in
state and federal banks. What banks
and where? Such as the trustees, the
postmaster general, the secretary of
the treasury and the attorney general
may select and designate. Did we
not hear that these "banks' we're to
be placed in remote settlements where
there were no banks? We seem to re-
call some such talk.
Then. after leaving all but the re-
serve in local banks that will pay q
per cent interest, we have a farther
slice cut from the deposits in a pro-
vision that 30 per cent of them may
be Withdrawn from banks and invest
ed in government bonds. Tally one
for Aldrich and his central bank.
For the national banks must be re-
lieved Of their federal bonds if cen
tral bank is to be created. But these
bonds bear only two per cent interest,
just what the depositors are to get.
Thus far in this investigation into
this premier joke of all legislation we
find that IS per cent of the deposits
will remain where left with local
banks.
Now we come to the grand Aldrich
ian coup. That is in the special pro-
vision that whenever the president
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
Sangerfest at Sioux Falls.

The tenth biennial festival of the
Norwegian Danish Singers Associa-
tion of the Northwest will be held
at Sioux Falls July Is, 16 and II, 1910.
This association comprises 35 singing
societies from the states of Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota.
1t is expected that there will be 600
male voices on the stage of the audi
torium to participate in the grand
chorus Two concerts will be held,
namely Friday evening and Saturday
evening of the dates mentioned.
Well known soloists have been en-
gagged and among them can be men,
toned Mrs. Inez Petersen,
con tralto; Mr.. Oscar A. Gronseth of
ST. Olaf college at Northtield, Mimi,
barytone; Mr.. Henry Anderson Of
Chicago, barytone; Mr.. Peter Peter
son of La Crosse, Wis, violinst and
others Prof. w. Gray Tisdale will
be the accom- panist.
The orchestra for the concerts will
consist of 30 instruments, and many
of tie players will be brought from
the larger cities of the Northwest to
assist the local players. There will
be three bands playing upon the
streets of the city each day to enter
tain the visitors and keep up enthus.
iasm to proper degree for such an
occasion. A grand singers picnic
will be held on Sunday, July 18th, at
a place to be announced later.
This will be the greatest festival OF
it's kind ever held in the Northwest
and will bring to Sioux Falls the
greatest talent, as well as the largest
attendance of visitors that has evel
been there upon similar occasion
This event should appeal to all per
sons, irrespective of nationality, as
music and song have no particular
language of their own. 1t is expected
that the railroads will furnish re
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

Dan Sullivan was over from his
Iowa home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. f. Tillotson de-
parted for their home at Lennon
last Friday.
Mrs. Sorenson went over to Dead
wood last week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. ThonStad.
Perry Juel returned last Friday
from a trip out in Lyman county over
around Presho and Kennebec. He
found land ranging in price from SIS
to $35 an acre and states that the
crops were looking fine and the coun-
ty shows up WE'LL much better than
he expected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
Miss Lovica Todd arrived home
from Oscaloosa, Iowa, last Friday.

from Oscaloosa, Iowa, last Friday.
Ed. Twedt says the small grain Is
heading out in good shape down 10
Norway township and that corn is
looking fine, much Of 1t standing
three feet high July 2.
c. D. Moore called last Friday and
modestly inquired II the ladies who
voted on Old Settlers day were not
entitled to pay poll tax. We took
the case under advisement and will
report after looking up the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Twedt were up
from Norway township last Saturday
and Mr.. Twedt called at this Office to
renew his subscription. He recently
purchased the Ole StorksOn farm of
24O acres, and he says he IS going to
improve that farm to the limit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
Corn Six Feet High.

Martin Lybarger brought a corn
stalk to this office on Monday, July 4,
that stood 6 feet inches high, which
G. w. Marston picked from his corn
field south of town. Two ears were
formed and the silk was over an inch
long. This corn was planted early
and the ground was in good condition,
in fact Mr.. Marston is one of the
most careful farmers in the county,
and is very successful corn grower.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
The Canton Races

There was an error in the race
program as published in last week S
LEADER which is corrected. The
printer got the auto race and a run
ming horse race mixed. A purse of $500
is hung up for the auto races, whi ch
will be decided on the last day. This
will be the most interesting event of
the meet, something never seen in
Canton before. There are some
machines in Canton that can cover
between 40 and SO miles an hour and
those who want to see something
exciting should be present every
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

duced rates. Come to Sioux Falls,
mingle with the crowd and take in
the concerts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08
II. @. WOLFE
Jeweler & Optician
Canton S. Oak.

Helge Rognes was up from Norway
township last Friday looking happy
and contented. He stays close to his
farm and finds that it pays.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-08

Bring me your watch, jewelry and
spectacle repairing all work guaran-
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
MAKES 5000 BUSHELS
OF RICE ON so ACRES
Lawrence County Farmer, as Expert.
ment Gets Record Yield and
Lands in that County En-
hanCe In Value.

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 2s.-S. G.
Dowell, one of the most successful
farmers of this part of the state,
planted so acres in rice this year,
from which he has just harvested
5000 bushels or 100 bushels to the
acre. This means that Mr.. Dowell
will get at least 81, 500 from his so
acres, great part of which will be
profit.
Mr.. Dowell planted the so acres
year as an experiment, and the
amount of rice harvested demon
strates the fact that Lawrence county
Is as well adopted to the culture of
rice as any other portion of the State.
Since it has been learned that Mr..
Dowell has been 80 successful,
number of other farmers are prepar-
ing to go into the rice culture next
year. They are preparing their
lands now and will be ready for
spring sowing.
In the last few weeks the price of
farm lands has advanced at least 80
per cent, and there are few farms
for sale at any price. A number of
farms, however, have recently
changed hands at good advance
over the prices quoted less than
year ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
$4,000 LIBRARY
FOR UNIVERSITY
Andrew Carnegie Offers to
Make a DenatiOn to Our
University for Library

$4,000 Carnegie Library, for
tie University of Arl ansas is not
only being agitated by the residents
of Fayetteville, but Andrew Car
negi, who has always made his do
nations through his New York
agents has offered to meet with
President !. N.Tillman of the Uni
versity, in New York at any time
in November or December that he
may designate, and at that time de-
eide whether or not Fayetteville is
entitled to special favors from him.
Pres. Tillman has taken the matter
up with Governor Donaghey, who
has promised to Make the trip 10
New York with him, to urge Mr..