davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

kept brief recess followed, and then he
remembered that il was in 1905. Asked
whether he had consulted with counsel re-
garding the date the witness frankly &C.
knowledCed that he had
The United States Attorney, explaining
why he had brought out the payments OF
dividends and other evidence relating to
ownership of stock, said IT was to show
that every time dividends were paid the
money came from the capital stock Mr.
Schultze testified to several pools in United
Copper. as had Otto Heinze when on the
stand, and Mr. Wise introduced several
books which he described as containing the
pool accounts Schultze said Arthur P
Heinze conducted the operations when in
the city, but otherwise the witness had
charge.
Mr.. Wise tried 20 introduce checks dra wn
TO the order of the defendant as in connec-
ton with the last pool. but objection by
Mr.. Stanchf1eld was sustained every time
al don't know and Il can't say were
answers to pertinent pool questions right
along, and when the inquiries We're too
warm objections from Heinze's counsel
played their part.
Efforts. after Mr.. stanchfeld had the
NIutSS, 10 SHOW lfldI lneTS was a So
called "gentlemens agreement embracing
SchUltze. the defendant and his brothers,
were equally as fruitless and Mr. Wise.
brandishing volume Of typewriter manu-
script in his hand. started to pin the wit
ness down to his evidence on another occa-
sion. presumably before the grand jury,
when Mr.. Stanchfield interrupted:
Il object Mr.. Wise has copy of the
grand jury minutes in his hand. and
But he was cut off by Judge Hough, who
checked Mr.. Wise. saying Hhat there was
limit to cross-exanlination of ones own
witnesses. even though a hostile witness.
When a definite answer was given, he
added, ii had to stand.
Mr.. Stanchfeld, on re-cross-examining the
witness. had him identify entry in a
passbook showing the loan of $500, 600. down
as of October IL 1907. The witness was ex-
cused. and then the representatives of trust
companies and banks were called to
identify transcripts of records in their
books. Adjournment until this morning fol-
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SAYS WARRIOR is BIGAMIST
Bride of Colonel j. T. Tetlow Files
Suit in Pittsburg.
LRy T.legraph % The TrIhune. ]

Pittsburg, May 3.-"ColoneF' James T
Tetlow, a former army officer said TO have
been one of the first to reach the crest of
San Juan Hill with Roosevelt, who wears
the cross of the Legion Of Honor of France
and is a well known observation-disclosures. is
missing from his Pittsburg home. and his
bride of a few months entered suit against
him to-day, charging bigamy. She sues him
as Colonel j. T. Tetlow, u. s. Az ire
tired).''
Mrs Tetow. who was formerly Clara
Jordon. of Pittsburg. and who has been
married only five months to Tetlow, charges
him with having married her eighteen
year-old sister here few days ago. leav-
ing the city with her. The marriage license
records show that j. T. Tetlow and Ethel
Jordon took out license here on April 30,
when the man swore that he had not been
previously married. There is also a record
of their marriage here last Saturday.
The first Mrs. Tetlow appears not to
know much about the past of her husband
Last year he is said TO have won mounted
sword contest in New York, arranged by
the national guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

I4ordon May 3-Minneapolis CBrl. New York.
Hamburg May I. S:$5 p m-Bltcher tGer,. New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Naples MAY I. IL a m-MOltke CGerl New
York; Sd. Ancona utaD New York fol
Rotterdam. MAY Russia RUSS. New York for
Cherbourg May = s:25 5p m-Presldent Lincolr
Glasgow: May s-Furnessia oBrl. New York via
Neville.
Genoa April .9-DuCa q Aosta Utah. New York
st Louis du Rhone april es-Margaretha
Ital1. New York
Manila. May 2-Kabinga tBr). New York via
Alden and Singapore.
Fishguard. MAY j. 9:22 m-Campania tEr,.
New York for Liverpool
SAILED
Hamburg. April 80. i:45 a m-Graf waIder-
see (Gerl. New York.
Naples. May America Gtall. New York.
Palermo. April 27-Arsentina tAusp. New
Naples. April 2a-virsinia dtan. New York
Genoa: April 3o-Principe di Piemonte UtaD.
MarseIIIes. NAV 1-Germauia EN-. New York.
St Vincent. V. May 2-Aros Castle tBr). Bal
tmore and New York
Bermuda, May 5. he a m-Oceana tGerl. New
Para April 2s-JustIn CBr,. New York.
barbados May t-Calderon tBelg) New York
River Plate. April 5O-Homereus tEr,. New
York
Fremantle. NAV s-Drumgeith ,Bp. New York
81 Michaels May 1-Oruha (Br>. Barbados.
Colon. etc, and New York
PASSED
ST Michsels. May 3-Prins wtlIem V tDutchl.
New York via Paramaribo. etc. for Havre
and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
GRAFT HUNT ACROSS BAY
Staten Island Police Lieutenant
Arraigned.

Richmond Borough overlooked with ru
mors of a police graft investigation last
night following the arraignment OF Lieu
tenant ]. Stephen Hannah. of the West
Brighton precinct. in New Brighton in the
afternoon. He was accused by Joseph
Betterli. a saloonkeeper of West Brighton
with exporting money from him for per
mission to violate the excise law.
The case was no sooner adjourned to to-
night and bail reduced from 5000 to s2,O0t
than another complaint was made against
the lieutenant. Jacob Kreig, who has been
holding dances in a pavilion behind Bet
terli's saloon. alleged that Hannah de-
manded division of the receipts before
he would permit the dances.
1t was said the District Attorney had in
formation that the liquor dealers of the
north shore for years have been paying
some one 5000 month, and ii was added
that the trail has led TO a high official.
whose name however. has not been dis
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BROWNS FROM MOTORBOAT
Sandbar in Sheepshead Bay
Causes a Fatality.

George Greenwood, a Sheepshead Bay
boatman, was drowned in the bay last
night while attempting to dislodge a
motor boat.from sandbar. Greenwood
went out in the boat with his brother
Jerry, and friend, Herbert Montgom-
cry Both men dove repeatedly in an eff
fort to recover the body. but were I'M
successful.
The men Cruised about for three hours,
when the boat ran into the sandbar.
They spent half an hour trying to get it
off, and George Greenwood then stood In
the bow and pushed the boat into deep
water with the aid of an oar, but lost his
balance and fell overheard
Finding that they could not recover
the body, the two men reported the
drowning to the police of SheepsheaG
Bay The latter put out in rowboats
with graphing irons, but they also were
unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
PROTEST AGAINST PHONES
Prendergast Thinks Too Many
Employees Have City Pay Bills:
WRITES TO MAYOR ABOUT IT
Controller Will Refuse to Pay
for Private Service Hereafter,
He Tells Gaynor.

Transmitting to Mayor Gaynor yesterday
list of nearly one hundred officials and
employees of various city departments I'M
der the control of the chief executive who
have telephones In their homes at the eX-
pense of the city. Controller Prendergast
wrote:
Unless very excellent reasons could be
shown why the city should pay for tele-
phone service in the private residences or
certain of it's employees. / believe that II is
my duty as Controller to refuse hereafter
to pay bills for such private service ana
will act accordingly. The contracts cover
ing 9S per cent of the service referred to in
the inclosed list ought to be cancelled at
once"
The Mayor had gone home before the
letter reached his office. He pays for the
telephone in his Brooklyn home out of his
own pocket and Controller Prendergast
does likewise. Earlier in the day the Con-
troller administered severe rebuke to
Borough President Steers of Brooklyn for
allowing members of his administration
and their subordinates to have private tele-
phones at the city's expense
What possible excuse can there be for
maintaining telephones at the city expense
in the homes of the heads of departments
and bureau, secretaries clerks and other
subordinates. l cannot understand" wrote
the Controller to President Steers. THE
whole thing is wrong. It should and must
be stopped You and I were elected on a
platform that promised reform and
economy to the citizens of New York This
is neither. 1t differs in no way from the
old order of things which we promised to
correct"
1t seems that the telephone of the Bor-
ough President himself is on the list for
which the city is supposed to pay. Others
of his staff who have private telephones
at the expense of the taxpayers are J. B.
Creighton, the private secretary; r. L.
Haskell, the borough secretary, and l.. II.
Pounds the Commissioner of Public Works
The Controller expects to communicate
with other borough presidents on the sub
ject. Most OF the contracts are of the So
a month variety, but it has been the ex-
perience of the Finance Department that
there are usually heavy excess tolls on all
the telephones for which the city pays.
Commissioner Waldo and Chief Croker
are not included In the list of Fire Depart
ment officials receiving free telephone ser
vice, but Deputy Commissioner Arthur ].
O'Keefe and Deputy Chief Lally. of Brook
Ign, are.
Health Commissioner Lederle, Sanitary
Walter Bensel and more
than fifty doctors and other employees of
the Health Department have free service.
Commissioner Baker and Deputies Bugher
and Kirby on the police list, and Cont
missioner Edwards and Deputy Commits |
sloner Lynch are the Street Cleaning list |
Bridge Commissioner Martin and Charities |
Commissioner Drummond have free tele- |
phones. but Commissioners Thompson. Of |
the Water Department; Murphy, of the |
Tenement House Department, and Tonkrs |
of the Dock Department. apparently pay for |
their own telephone service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BERNARD UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Alleged Teacher of Hypnotism Held on
Complaint of Young Girls

on the specific charge of abduction,
Pierre A Bernard, an alleged teacher Of
hypnotism and Sanscrit. living at No. 25S
West 74th street. was arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate Breen, in the West Side
court, and held in $1,000 bail for examina-
ton on Thursday. The complainant was
Miss Zelia Hopp, of No 52s East 18th
street, The Bronx.
In court. when Bernard was arraigned
were number Of other young girls who
were willing 10 appear against him, but II
was decided that only the complainant be
called TO the stand. Many of the witnesses,
however, were taken 10 the District At
torney's Office Efforts will be made TO
have Bernard indicted. During the pro
ceedings II developed that Margaret Hopp,
a sixteen year-old sister of the complain
ant, had been in a sanatorium at 1O9th
street which was formerly conducted by
the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
NOVEL POOLROOM PLEA
Lawyer Argues That Police Can
not Be Sure Race Was Run.

A novel point was raised before Justice
Whitney yesterday as the basis for the
discharge on habeas corpus proceedings of
John Stairs one of the men arrested In
a raid on an alleged poolroom in Bowery
hotel. which, if it prevails, is likely to
affect every man now under indictment or
arrest on a charge of maintaining a pool
room.
Matthias Radin, who obtained the writ
to produce Stairs in the Supreme Court.
argued that unless the policeman who, 1t
was alleged made the wager had personal
knowledge that t. race on which he bet
was run and the horse named ran in the
race he could not swear that he had made
a wager on contest Of any kind and the
prisoner could not, therefore. be held.
Radin went on to say that the minutes
of the police court at the arraignment of
Stairs did not disclose that a crime had
been committed. and the lawyer argued
further that Magistrate Barlow exceeded
his authority in holding Stairs.
Justice Whitney adjourned the hearing on
the writ until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
LIT BY ROYAL SMILES
Waiter Who Served Prince Tells
Sad Sequel in Night Court.

When Theodore Lindhardt. of No 134f
Greene avenue. Brooklyn, was arraigned
before Magistrate Hermann, in the
night court last night, he said he had
waited on Prince Tsai Tao at the dinner
in the list Regiment Armory on Mon
day night, and his blood-spattered shirt,
his lacerated nose and his generally di-
lapidated condition was all the result of
the dinner.
No half filled bottles were allowed on
the table, said Lindhardt so We
emptied them outside among the wait
ers"
Patrolman Reilly, of the Oak street
station, told the magistrate that Lind
hardt found his way into st. Gregory's
Hospital in the early hours of yesterday
morning, when he was patched up and
then turned over to the police Magis-
trate Hermann gave him a lecture on
how to behave before your country's
guests" and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SUES RYAN ON SALE TO HEINZE
Stenogrspher Claims Commission on
Transfer of Copper Stock.

William W. Johnston. formerly a stenog-
rapher in the employ of John D. Ryan, now
president of the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany, is suing the latter in the Supreme
Court for S2500o0 as commission for nego-
tiating the sale by F. Augustus Heinze Of
sl0,5oo,oo worth of mining and smelling
property in Montana Johnston asks for
the money for services in bringing about
meetings between the principal and fur
nishipg data. The Heinze property, he
said. was subsequently organized into the
Red Metal Mining Company with a capital
of S11,oo00o0.
Ryan denied the Indebtedness, and said
that if Johnston employed to negotiate
the deal Heinze must have employed him.
and that the plaintiff should make his
claim against Heinze.
The case came before Justice Mccall yes
terday on motion by the plaintiff to
cate order which Ryan obtained to eX
anime Johnston before trial of the action.
The plaintiff said that that proceeding was
merely fishing excursion" Justice Nc
Call reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
KEENE WIRE CALLED tx"
Led to Pepper & Sternbach, His
Brokers, Employe Admits.

The employees OF Pepper & Sternbach
brokers for James r. Keene, were wit
nesses yesterday before Referee Stanley
w. Dexter in the bankruptcy hearing on
Lathrop, Haskins & Co.. who failed
OH January 10 a. result of the Hooking
pool. Abram I. Elkus, counsel for the
bankrupt firm endeavored TO establish that
the short sale by Pepper & Sternbach of
Columbus and Hooking made on the
account of James R. Keene, rather than
on the firms account.
The principal witness was Miss Anna
Kelly. who is employed as telegraph oper-
ator by Pepper & Sternbach. and who also
has charge of the order department When
she was asked whether Mr. Keene had a
private wire connection with the brokers'
Offices she said that she didn't know. as
the wires were known by numbers and
the orders which came in were marked
with their numbers. Mr. Elkus finally es-
tablished, however, that the wire called
''X'' was the Keene wire. Miss Kelly sa id
that she could rot remember what If any,
orders she had had at the time in ques-
ton to buy or sell Hooking stock
DO you recall any unusual order on
January IS or 1872 asked Mr. Elkus
, Nothing is unusual in Wall Street" was
the reply
Miss Pierce. another employe of Pepper
& Sternbach, testified that no order either
to buy or sell Columbus and Hooking
stock had been transmitted over the firms
wire on the days mentioned. Thomas c.
Cohen, who operates the switchboard at
Pepper & Sternbach's, said he remembered
that orders TO sell such shares had been
given to other brokers, and that the
amount of these orders were usually large.
To-day Horace Kiibourne. vice president
OF the National city Bank. will be ex-
amined, and on Friday Pepper will be
called to the stand. subpoena Is out for
lanes II Keene To annear ON May IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
INDIANS AT MONUMENT SITE
Memorial Plan Pleases Chief
Iron Tail and His People.

One hundred Indians, headed by Chief
Iron Tail. went 10 Fort Hamilton yester-
day afternoon and visited the proposed site
of the red man monument fostered by Rod
man Wananaker, of Philadelphia. The
party made their way TO the fort on the
specially chartered tug, Eugene +. Moran.
II was evident that Iron Tail and his PEG
pie were much pleased with the project.
Before their visit to the fort, the party
made q two-hour stop at the Statue of Lib
erty After making thorough inspection
of the monument site they went TO 23d
street. where they were taken in automo-
biles TO Madison Square Garden. 1t was
announced last night that Iron Tail, who is
in command of the Sioux forces with the
Buffalo Bill Wild West-"Pawnee Bill
Far East show. has written to Congress
urging the passing of the bill authorizing
the erection of the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SLEEPER TRUNKS AT $1,000
New York Dressmaker at Phillipson 6
Trial Tells What She Paid.

In the trial of Philip a Phillipson. Mrs.
May S Moore and Miss Isabel Holland
on charges of conspiracy TO defraud the
government out of customs duties by
smuggling trunks containing dutiable goods
into this country. Robert Schwartz. for
mer baggageman on the Red Star and
American Line piers. who turned states
evidence. was recalled yesterday. He said
that Frank B. Fawcett. former Inspector
who died before the sleeper" trunk frauds
were discovered had an office In East I'D
street with importers and was in the furnt-
ture business and with Phillipson in the
soap business.
Baggagemen were called To testify To the
delivery of two trunks TO the Fall River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
AT LEAST 8 YEARS FOR KATE
Pronouncing Of Sentence Followed by
Release on S35. 900 Bond.

Charles Katz. who was convicted OF
grand larceny in connection with the theft
Of $1,000 worth of Heinze copper stock
last summer, obtained by him and others
through the Windsor Trust Company, was
sentenced yesterday TO from three 20 seven
years in state prison
He was then released on a certificate
Of reasonable doubt under a So 900 bond
The certificate was granted by Justice
Marcus, who presided at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, May 8
1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Sabine, Georgetown, S c. April IS
and wilmington, n g. 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 1:2e
steamer Niagara Ger. Hamburg April II, tc
Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the Bal
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Bremen
April 26. Southampton and Cherbourg q to DEL
richs & Co, with 522 cabin and $50 steerase
passengers mails and mdse- Arrived at the
Steamer United states dam. Copenhagen
April 81. Christiania % and Christiansand 70,
TO Funch. Edge & Go. with ls6 cabin ana ss4
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer FINLAND CBels,. Antwerp and Dover
April 20, TO the Red star Line. with 800 cabin
and 1895 Storage passengers and mdse- Ar
steamer Mohawk Jacksonville April so and
C,rarisston Ma 10 the C7Ivde S. co with pas
sangers and mdse- Left Quarantine at 1925
steamer oceania GtaD. Genoa April 10 and
Naples 81. to fairfield. SoIari & co. with III
cabin and 2194 steerags passengers and mdse-
Steamer Altamahs. Brunswick April 80. to the
Brunswick IS Co. with mdse Left Quarantine
Steamer Ossabaw. Texas City. April % and
Brunswick 30. to the Brunswick SIS Co, with
Steamer Princess Anne Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
Steamer Oklahoma. Port Arthur April &c to
the NJ Guffey Petroleum Go. with oil Left
ssamnr sremen Ier2. Bremen April IS TO
OeIrichs & Co. with G2Te cabin and 1893 steer
passengers
2:35 p M.
steamer Bremen. Bremen. in Quarantine at
$3.50 p
the ocean Ss Co. with passengers and mdse-
Left Quarantine at 7:02 a M
Steamer Philadelphia. Porto Cabello April -
Curacao 81 and San Juan q. TO Bliss. Daliett
& Co with 81 passengers. mails and mdSe. Ar
rived at the Bar at 1000 m I'd
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm tGer). Port
Iimon April 25 Colon %. Kingston Is and Fort
tne Island %. 70 the Hamburg american Line.
with So passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived
at the Bar at $40 m
Steamers Mamma Hata. Baltimore; Pawnee
Philadelphia
steamer Dalhanna (Br). Rio de Janeiro April
IS to ] r Whitney & Co. ins ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 1880 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Obi 1Br). Newport News. Potsiam
Dutch, Rotterdam: Kronprinz Wilhelm tGer,.
bremen: Capac (Br). Valparaiso: Joseph ]
Ctneo (Norl, Port Antonio: ArapshOe. Charles
ton and jacksonville; san Nicola GtaD. Fer
nandina; Jose (Norl Port Antonio; Guiana tBrl.
pemerara; Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News
CITY of Macon. Savannah: PATHS Otireek}. Pat
ras: GIenaen tBr,, Montreal. Motifs tBr). a Gulf
mort. jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News
Sandy Hook J. May 3 $50 y m-Wind
north northeast; light breeze: raining; thick OF
shSre: light sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

Line pier and -dressmakers were called 70
testify TO the display OF imported gowns
by the women defendants. Then Miss caro-
line D. Windmueller. dressmaker OF TINS
city. said that she had met Fawcett IN
Paris in 1897. He suggested he could get
her trunks I'm for 500 each. After F'awcetts
death she received trunks at her New York
address, paying $1,000 to a messenger. IL Is
expected that the government will close Its
case to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
IRISH HOMESPUN DISPLAY

The increasing use of Irish and Scotch
homespuns for mems and women's cos
tunes for sporting and everyday wear,
has flooded the market with limitations
which can be readily detected by compari-
son with the genuine fabrics, one of the
finest displays of which may be seen this
season in London at the store of w
Bill No a3 New Bond street. close to Ok
ford street. American visitors are invited
to INSPECT the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. r NJ
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-
Japan. Corea China (vfa Seattle)-
Samoan Islands, New Zealand via
san Franciscol-Ce1tic King May 5, $50
Japan. Corea China via TacomaJ-
Protesfiaus May Is. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
DR.. ROSWELL PARK BETTER

Al the New York Hospital. where DR.
Roswell Park is suffering from pneumonia
IL said last night that he was better
and that his condition was decidedly favor
able,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
Talk about royal robesl

1aIk about royal robes
We've been talking the beau.
ties of flannel suits. and here
come cable dispatches telling
how The Colonel, wearing a
gray flannel suit, dined with
the Crown Prince of Denmark.
Of course twas because he'd
lost his trunks; but it does show
how generally useful flannel
suits are.
Suits of blue, black and fancy
fiannels, and of plain gray inn
ported English fiannels-per-
haps the smartest of all.
Coats and trousers. S22 and
S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMER

The Teutonic reported as T55 miles east o,
sandy Hook al 3;4T a. M yesterday, is expected
dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 4:57: sunset. 6.5s; moon rises az
moons age, Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-06
Ii2EGT0R DEW SORE
Denied Privilege of Supervising
Delivery Of cablegrams
TO crippen
\ A(Ry. Associated Press J

tmehsef A1a c-confilct hetwecn
3fnsnrctor' new NJ scotland Yard ami
AZ nnchrc nroyinciaI authorities
NAV fo,lnw the actiou of tha latter M
aiecontinmins ! nrivileee the insnetfor
hns heretofore enioved-,hat ~ 49,
!, .ryisiug narsopallv tho delivery NJ
/, ,hic massaces ~ nr ~ II crin.
..napd Isthei I anaya Ths local Al.
,arifies tool this action .osav du,..