davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SLOWER TO MAKE PLEA
Will Ask Waldo for More Police
men TO Guard the Parks,

To helm the Park Department preserve
tho marks Of the city, Park Con1mlsslohe'
stover will ask Police Commissioner Naioo
for many extra policemen. For 'enHa'
park aIone he will ask for thirty more pa
trolmen. thu present number -peiis
ubolIv insufficient. in his opinion
Rut there is another source ~ "hlch
commissioner Slower will look for help III
,,s efforts 10 do away with park Vandal j.
isr He will call on the magistrates 10
dea, inst as severely with park rowdies
and vendals as with those who break the
reace In the subway.
Within the last week the foreman III
(. Nicholas Park. which is Just below inc
College Of the City of New York, was
knocked senseless by the blows Of gang
sters when ne attempted TO thwart their
attemnts 10 assault students Of the col
lege.
Ten thousand printed notices are 10 pe
distributed in the parks at once. warning
the neople against scattering refuse
such a thing as the distribution 81 these
,otices" said the Park Commissioner.
should awaken the people al large to their
shortcomings in the matter % park deport-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BITES CHILD AND 7 HORSES
Dog Leads Crowd Through the
Streets Until Shot by Policeman.

A Great Dane dog caused much excite
ment in upper First aud Second avenues
Yesterday afternoon. wnen he attacked and
bit girl and seven horses. The dog was
followed bv 2 crowd and several policemen,
who discharged their revolvers at him.
The animal first attracted attention az
Second avenue and sd street. where he bit
a horse belonging to Philip Ullman. Of No.
1915 Second avenue He was beaten oH oy
The driver and ran UP Second avenue. fol
lowed hv Policeman Lain. who fired sew
eraI shots AZ him A. esth street the dog
bit 2 pair of horses belonging 10 Jacob
Philippi. Of No. 1875 Second avenue. At
67th street he sprang on a wagon owned by
Frank Saverac. Of No 1922 Second avenue
He then leapAd on the horses back. biting
him on the neck The dog then ran
through 9th street and down First avenue.
A. 65th street he attacked Josephine Bondy.
I'VE years old Of No. lies First avenue.
biting her in the right side.
after he had bitten three other horses tho
dog was killed by Policeman Lain
About the same time a dog belonging TO
Policeman Bonser. Of No. 2lS East 18th
street. attacked Samuel Gordon. boy. In
front Of No. 226 East 10th street, biting him
on the left side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
lad" MANAGERS INCORPORATE
Association Intends to Put Advertising
on a Scientific Basis.

Justice Bischoff signed yesterday the
certificate Of Incorporation Of the Associa-
ton Of Natioral Advertising Managers.
Among the directors are Frank II. Cole Of
No. 80 Cortlandt street. William II. lnger-
soil. Of No. 3l5 Fourth avenue. and .. G.
Harm OF No. III Broadway
The objects NJ the new organization arc
to advance the knowledge of advertising as
far as may be possible 10 an exact science.
to the end that the individuals partner
ships. Joint stock companies. limited LA
bility companies associations or corpora
tons represented by it's membership may
extend their advertising appropriations
more lnteiligently and more effectively. TO
investigate circulation of newspapers maya
zines ana trade papers. and To endeavor TO
teach publishers that their best Interests 10
In maintaining uniform rate cards. in elm
mating advertising which is dishonest and
misleading or offensive
The Office of the corporation is in No. 200
Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
LONG ILL; KILLS HIMSELF
Edward Marryat, Retired Piano Mer
chant. Found Dead by Wife.

Edward Marryat forty-eight years Old
committed suicide last evening by inhaling
gas I'm the back parlor Of his apartment at
No li2 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn He
had suffered greatly for year from ner-
vous depression.
Mrs. Mary Marryat said that early yes
terday afternoon her husband said he
would go into the parlor 10 rest on
lounge She went out 70 visit friends on
her return last evening she smelled gas
and. going TO the back parlor. found her
husband lying on the lounge with a gas
tube In his mouth Her cries brought
policeman. who called Dr. Robertson. or
the Brooklyn Hospital, but Mr.. Marryat
was dead when he arrived.
Mrs Marryat said that owing to Ill
health her husband had retired from the
piano business in Fulton street. Brooklyn,
five years ago He succeeded his father
in that business twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
TRINITY SCHOOL CLOSES
Presentation of Portrait Feature Of
Commencement Exercises.

The feature OF the closing exercises Of
Trinity School. at No. 1879 West 9lst street
Yesterday. was the presentation by Frank
s Hackett. an alumnus of the school. In
behalf Of his fellow alumni, Of portrait
Of DR. David A. Lowson Or. Lowson was
for forty-seven years a teacher, twenty-one
years Of which were spent in Trinity School
The painting. which was executed by Har-
cd Larpin WAS received I'm behalf of the
school by the Rev. ". H. Nibbert.
After the delivery OF the primary. gram
mar and high school diplomas and certif-
Gates. and an address by the Rev. Or Bel
linger. the winners OF the prizes and hon
ors we're announced The McVicar prize
went 10 Donald Bruns. Richard Ferris was
the winner II the first Eigenbrodt prize
and Robert Harris Of tho second. Charles
Jatho won the Eaton prize for Greek and
A. l. Bleecker the Eaton prize for geome-
try. The alumni prize in English was won
by T. Geyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
GETS LOST COAT IN COURT
Clerk with Detective Instinct
Makes Suit Unnecessary

To the acute detective instinct Of Walter
Rradv. clerk of Part V Trial Term. Of
the Supreme Court. whose ideas we're car
ried out by one of his court attendants
are due the thanks of George +. Devhn
for the recovery of an overcoat valued AT
$50 which he lost April 3
Devlin. who is secretary to the manager
OF Cooks Tourist Agency. went INTO
restaurant in Fulton street on the ia!
named. When he had finished his meal
his coat was gone but another hung IN
it's .lace. He reported his loss to the
manager. and suggested that he keep the
overcoat he found until his was returned
70 which Arrangement the manager Of the
eating place demurred SO he left the
strange coat. The same afternoon an oiu
customer OF the establishment called ana
identified the found coat as his and got IT,
In the mean time Devln was MAXINE
efforts 10 get back his coat. but without
success. Then he thought of accepting
straw hat in lieu of the coat or perhaps
suing the proprietor of the restaurant ne
consulted a lawyer, with a view to bring
ing suit.
II was a warm. dull day in Part OF the
Supreme Court Walter Brady bethoush'
himself OF a strange coat that hung III
the clothes closet which somebody hau
left on the counsel table in April Inc
Immediate need for the use of the garment
having passed. and all tn court attendants
being too large for the coat. Mr.. braoF
had il brought out He instructed one oil
the attendants 10 look for some ident1N-
ing mark. Turning back one Of the ln'ioe
folds. he found the tag Of the tabor VINO
made the coat and that Of Devhn. MI
Brady sent the attendant to the tailor "no
had Devlin's name on his customers DOOR,
and he gave his address 10 the court man
who called on him.
Devlin went TO the courthouse Yesterday
for the first time in his life TO get ms
coat. and he put It right on, although
the thermometer stood at near 81 degrees
4 court reporter recalled that In April
while case in which several Syrians were
involved was on trial, one Of two deien-
dants missed his coat al the close OF =
DAVIS session He was big man, ana the
coat that was left in place Of his went
only half way on him That was DeVilh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BUFFAS DENY KIDNAPPING
They Tell Reporter Somebody
Handed Him da Beeg Lem,s

Nr and Mrs CalogAro RUfa. their four
fitua Ru0as and dozen little Titos and
Ioseuhas ~ the active neighborhood sat
on boxes in the Pufa grocery emporium.
NJ 40 3SS Proon1e street. last night and de
nicd. with unvaryins unanimty and 2 pro-
fusion of babhlement and palaver that
little Salvatore Rufa had been kidnapped.
II was reported Yesterday afternoon that
NIr and Mrs Buffa had received numerous
letters signed by the Black Hand de
handing $4,000 for tho return Of their
three-vear-old son. alleged TO have been
kidnapped month ago.
-Fet ees one-a beeg bluff said Air
Pu0a leaning against barrel Of sour
rickes Salvatore. he's TAXA da trip.
Summer she come. sure Mike. Well. / see
a. co'ntry make-a him beeg an strong.
seYda Salvatore 10 da co'ntry. Sure,
Nike. send him Just over ia one-a
month ago with bees aunt he have a fine
heag time in da beautiful ds wealth, con-
unuod Mr.. Bufa.
You have never been threatened by tho
Black Hand2" ne was asked.
Ia Black a da HAND he repeated
scorrfully. Somebody banda YOU da bceg
. lem 90
Mrs Buna and the four little buHac anu
the dozen little Titos and Josephas perched
about laughed and gesticulated At the re-
porter. who had received "da one oees
lem
And the paper said that Salvatore was
going 10 be picked. gurgled girl Bufa-
aged ten. who had received the benefit Of
our public schools
Mr.. BuNa said some friendly Joker had
tried 10 play a friendly joke on him. so far
as hi. had been able 10 Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
VICTORIA HOTEL SOLD
New Twenty Story Office Build
ing To Be Erected on Site.

The Victoria Hotel property passed into
the hands Of new owners yesterday. ana on
the site the purchasers intend ~ erec'
twenty story store and Office building Inc
sale was one of the largest transactions in
the real estate market in several years. and
With the new structure will involve consid-
arations approxirnating 100000
The property was sold by the Paran stew
ems estate. among the heirs OF when are
John G. MeIcher and Mrs. Almeric Hugh
Paeet. Of London. The Johnson-kahn
comnanv. large real estate operator, is
the buyer.
The Victoria is an eight story hotel, built
in 1879 by Paran stevens. and occupies
the entire block front Of pa feet on the
south side Of 27th street. with lOo feet 'front.'
age on Broadway and ga feet on F1fth
avenue In part payment the purchasers
gave the Chatsworth apartment house. at
No 344 10 $50 West I'd street. extending TO
list street together with the eight story
APARTMENT house at No. PAP West I'D street.
adjoining the Chatsworth on the east. The
Cbatsworth is twelve story structure and
fronts 10O feet in I'D street and SIS feet in
list street II figured I'm the trade at a
valuation Of sl,5O0oOO.
The proposed new structure on the VIC
toria site will be erected when the lease
held by the hotel propretors expires. The
building will be financed by the Metropoh-
tan Life Insurance Company which has
made a building and permanent loan OF
& G0O00 The hotel has been held under a
ten-year lease ty the American Hotel Com
many Duffy estste) and George w.
Sweeney. who still have three years to
complete their term Of propretorship.
Mr.. Stevens's first venture in hotels In
this city was the erection Of the Cont
mental Hotel. and later he was interested
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, with Hitchcock.
r,.~1fvg z. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
DISBARRED MAN APPEALS
LAWYER Asks Appellate DIVISION
TO Reinstate Him.

Asserting that he had been Dish. nrho had
1901 on the testimony Of persons ,r the
confessed to bearing false witness on,o,oin
case that caused his trouble 80 An.
oppenheim applied yesterday 10 omr, far
pellate Division Of the Supreme 'o'
reinstatement as "A lawyer. ro
The charges against Oppennein o.
brought by Henry A. Robinson cou'.a ,,,nr
tho Metropolitan street Railroad nDenheim
They grew out OF case that oPf
brought for a client against the co"pa"s
Robinson is now defending hi'nsel os'Y &c
Tho Rar Association on charges o''e. ""
his alleged approval of certain payments -
witnesses and others. Induce,
II was charged that Oppehnei'i, -
several persons to give false YES. i"'nS III
an accident suit that he had Tor u'e ,f',,
of an infan, child injured by car ,ia" ~.
ton Odell who acted as referee II, '"e o's
barment proceedings, said at the 'i'ne '''a'
the alleged acts Of the lawyer "eie W suo'
a character as demanded more ina" SCI"
eral denial OF their truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MASTER CARPENTERS ANSWER
DENY That Association Is a Combina-
ton in Restraint OF Trade.

Answers in the suit brought by the Paine
Lumber Company. the uBoycott As
ISOLATION and others under the Sherman
act for alleged restraint Of Interstate com
merce were filed yesterday in the United
States circuit Court by the G. F. Bond
Company and majority of the defendant
members Of the Master Carpenters Associ-
alton.
The defendants admit membership in that
association. but deny that il is combina-
ton in any sense or that its officers are
empowered 10 make contracts binding upon
it's members They also admit that "un-
fair lists" have been circulated. but not re-
Gently. Another admission is that owners
and contractors have refrained from pur-
chasing non-union trim, such as made by
tho complainants. because OF the known
attitude of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
I'm refusing on frequent occasions to work
upon Trim made by non-union shops.
AS A final admission. the defendants say
an agreement for the elimination Of non
union shop materials was entered into on
October 30 1859. between the brotherhood OF
Carpenters and the Master Carpenters
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

,.,. The thieves took s2s from Mr. Gil
49, nockot but failed TO get va'uao'e
watch va which he said was presented , to nm
here was a short distance away ana ran
No as the men started In opposite d''eo'
lions. ra,rs Smith
~ 40, Fast 18th street. whom the pa
,ro,ran said had taken part in the hold-up'
Tp N prisoner was held in $50" bail when y,
ar ~, in the Yorkvile Court later in
the morning. The other man escaped.
Mr.. Giug said that he was returning
to his home after leaving the 2sth stree
station Of the subway when ne ho',oe' Two
men following him. AS ne stai '.u
ter his house they crept up oe',iha nm
ana Lnocred him down with a blackjack
He could not Identify Smith, but tne ,a pa,
trolman said that he saw the p ri,sodhIh, having
part in the hold-up. Smitn uehie
had anythinp to do with N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
HIT BY AUTO AND KILLED
Newspaper Delivery Wagon IN
Accident on Brooklyn Bridge.

James Dunn. for thirtyfve years a fofe-
man Of carpenters. in the employ OF 'ne
Department Of Bridges. was struck oy an
automobile newspaper wagon on the brook-
lyn Bridge yesterday afternoon anc kiheu
Dunn was on the north roadway WIN
four carpenters The automobile delivery
wagon. driven by william J. King. Of No
S13 South 4th street. Brooklyn. came down
the roadway. The four carpenters tolo
the police that King did not blow his horn
nor give any warning Of his approach I'M
Ill the automobile was ten feet away.
King says he did blow the automobile
horn and that he was going only eight or
ten miles an hour. The police say an ex-
out Of order. the rubber bulb near where
# was attached to the horn having rotted
away King was arrested. Dunn lived at
No 9o7 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn. he
was about ffty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MEMORIAL FOR GEN. 0. O. HOWARD

General o. - Howard founded Lincoln
Memorial University al Cumberland Gap.
Tenn. in the heart II the wountain region.
where to-day hys hundred students, sons
and daughters OF the mountains. are work
ing their way 10 education General How
ard devoted the last years Of his life 10
the advancement Of the institution and
nov those In charge Of it and interested in
il are raising a fund for the Howard AUDI
forum. a dignihed memorial. where the
student body and mountain people may
gather for ali sorts Of exercises and ser
vices The sum 81 5000 is needed for the
auditorium. and General Thomas II. Hub
Isxa mas started the list with slW9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
S|CHS FOR PRISON STRIPES
Why Old Convict Broke Parole,
y Paul Armstrong Explains.
LIFE TERM NOW AWAITS HIM
Smashed Plate Glass Window
and Took Suit Case, After
Seventeen Years in Cells.

II was not TWO months ago that Judge
Rosslsky. Of the Court of General SEES
sions gave Dan Mason chance TO speno
the remaining years Of his life OUTSIDE
prison walls. an experience somewhat ne"
70 Mason for out of his sixty years Tic
has done" seventeen years rehind the
bars At the time, the Judge told Mason
he would parole him in the CUSTODY Oh
Paul Armstrong, the playwright. but tha'
IL he broke his parole he might have 10
20 10 prison for the rest Of his life.
1T IS hard TO send a man 20 prison TOT
life" said Judge Rosalsky last night, "out
7 don't know what else ! can do.
For Mason. who was convicted under the
name of James Brown, broke his parole
.hout o'clock Yesterday morning by
slamrning a brick through the plate glass
window 90 Jacob Borgman's store, No. 1850
Park avenue. and trying To get away with
q suitcase. the police allege. fa'ioii"""
Won Veisstein caught the old man Just as
he did il. The policeman had TO IRE MS
revolver in the air and then plant
bullet lust in front Of Brown before the
man would stop running. Magistrate Cor-
riRan said in the Harlem Court Wheh
Brown was arraigned that the folly or lhe
parole system had been shown lie asheu
Brown what Paul Armstrong had done LOT
him and the prisoner replied that he hao
worked in the playwrights vaudevlile
sketch in Boston. Philadelphia and Ne"
York up TO week ago, when he began
drinking lie gave his address as NO 10
West I'D street lie was held for trial
on robbery charge. without bail
Brown wrote Judge Rosalsky letter.
which the Judge read aloud the day Brown
was brought into court. The man ad-
United his guilt. but said that ne had
never had a chance-that he was not
desperate thief. but victim Of crcurn-
stances.
walking in the streets day after day on
an empty stomach, with no work IN view.
IS a mighty tough proposition part OF
the letter read.
Paul Armstrong was in court STUDY ng
,vnes for use I'm his work. and, touched
he asked the Judge for the custody OF
Brown promising 10 give him place
The prisoner hid pleaded guilty 10 break
ing window IN 40 2o6 Broadway IN an
atter1pt to steal trnkets worth g.
Asked last night his own view OF the
convict. Paul Armstrong SAID
James Brown, allaS MASON. II "V ii'
dangerous than q COW. and could moi steal
DE without knocking over A stove. Al
though he has been in Jail twelve times. al
his burglaries were petty. He "ss accused
Of burglary in the first degree because the
store contained s5.no. not because he
stole IT
However he said. my convict loved
the biz house where there is no worry
about the morrow He was lonely. too for
tho old crowd He merely did grsndstand
play-made = crash Ike the crack of doom
20 get hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, June 2
1911.
RRINED


Steamer PATHS GrO. Pirpus May Il, Gothia
and Kalamsta is and Patras 70. 10 NJ Ltsas
with 95 cabin and s0I storage passengers and
''S steamer Cedarsro Owe osr, Nip. Bay May "a
| and Delaware Breakwater June l, 10 Hugh Kelly
| e. co, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 81.
steamer city Of Savannah. Savannah MAY Al
| TO the Ocean So Go. with passengers and mdse
| Passed In Quarantine at 400 m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. TO the New
! York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdse Passed ~ OIara aaies a. Ma aS 70 ,b,
southern Pacific Co with mdse. Passed In Quar-
artne al $50 m.
| steamer Kydonia Ger. Tampco for PERTH
| hn.boy Passed In Sandy Hook At I:22 m.
steamer Exeter City (BD. Bristol MAY IL and
swansea Is. to James Arkell 4 CO. with mdse
steamer santa Marta G5rl. Santa Marta Ma,
"a colon 2s and Kingston 2s TO the United
Fruit Co with SO passengers mails and mdse
| Arrived M the BAR AZ 3 m
steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk
to the old Dominion os Is G w al m a"'
Steamer Delaware. Phuadeiphia 70 me
ciyJe IS CO. with mdse. Passed in Quar-
an s,asmcr Buckminster CBr). Havana May
>, and Cardenas -. with mdse, to order
Vessel TO Bennett Hvoslef & Co Arrived al
'"s s,s can a Aymeric CBr). Calcutta April 5
colombo IS Por, said May and Algiers 10
via Boston 81, TO Funch. Edye o. VIII
steamer Matanzas Tampico May % and
! Havana IS to the New York and Cuba Mai
Sc Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
| II - m. Co. ,.,,
| leland MAY is to the Warner Chemical Co
with phosphate rock. Vessel 10 the West
! India SIS 60. Arrived at the Bar AT $40 y m
steamer Romsdal CNorl. Baracoa. TO III.
| ,rneo Importing Co. with passengers and
| frui, Passed in Sandy Hook at o:2o p m.
| STEAMER Iroauois. Brunswick May 30 and
! ,.,,.'ricstor n TO the clyde IS Co with pas
sensers and mdse South OF the Highlands
I at = - y m. o 80
steamer Texas Port Arthur May 20. to tn,
| 1,c~as 20 with oil. Anchored of Clifton
l. at 900 m.
! steamer Iroauos. Brunswick. Passed In Quar-
! antine II .o5 M 80 -
sandy Hook J. June ?. $50 m-Winc
| calm. cloudy. smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS



Port Natal June 2-Strathesk ,Br). New Yor.
VIA II Vincent & Y. FOR shanghai
Cane Town. juno 2-HutherKlen (Br) New
York and Norfolk for Fremantle and AIDE
laide.
Cherbourg. June Q 30 -Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria tGcrl. New York Via Plymouth for
Hamburg and proceeded.
Bermuda. June .. I55 "A m--Bermudan tBr),
New YORK
Rotterdam June STANDARD (GeD New York
SAILED.
Genoa MAY - Europa utaD. New York
pemerars. June . noon Guiana tRrD, New York
Rotterdam June -Campanello OBJ. New York
southampton. June .. $50 u m-CAncinnati
GER. from Hamburg. New York via cher
iourg.
Buenos Ayres MAY - Teodoro lie larrlnaua
tBrl. New York.
Agisrs. MAY Sp-Almors tBr, from Calcutta
aud Colomho Rcston and New York
Colastine, May 3i-Maria de larringa I,r, New
York
Barry. June / Katherine Park ,Bp Neu Work.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, June I Rsron Ardrossan tpr, Nan
York for Shanghai. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BROWN ENDORSED AS LEADER
REIMBURSEMENT District Republicans
Want to Re-elect Him.

At meeting OF the Republican club of
the 9th Assembly District last night a
resolution was presented and adopted in
dorslng the leadership Of H. ". r. Brown
and asking his consent 10 allow his name
10 be placed on the ballot for reelection
The resolution was introduced by Alderman
Nicor and seconded by ex-Assemblyman
Beverly II. Robinson. president Of the club
There were about two hundred and hfiy
members present among them Samuel
Koenig. newly elected county chairman,
and ogden l.. Mills. treasurer OF the Re
uublican county organization Mr. koens
made few remarks. praisng the effective
organization ir this city. which soCn would
control Manhattan and The Bronx
Mr. Mills made a hiief address on Elf
cheney H. Organization and Its Reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
NOT MORE THAN 20 KILLED
Garrison Explosion in Nicaragua Less
Fatal than First Reported.

Washington. June The latest estimate
Of the number killed in the garrison explo-
sion At Managua. Nicaragua. Is between
sixty ana seventy. according 10 telegram
to-day from Minister Northcott
Tho confusion and excitement resulting
from the disaster Is reflected IN the minis
ter's dispatch Various conflicting rumor'
Al One, arose as 20 the cause. some main
tan,d that II was pari "f revolutionary
rIof nthprs he. the garrison had been
.tru,l by lightning. while third contin
cont behe,ed II was due entirely TO care
lessaess within the fertilization.