davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
SPLIT
WILSON'S FORCES
Fight Between Gregory and
Boettner Over Congress-
ional Nomination.

That there is likely to jbe a split
In the Woodrow Wilson Democratic
League of Essex county became
known today, when members of the
executive committee. which met last
night with others at Achtel-Stetter' $,
declared that there were two factions
in the league. and that an immediate
remedy was needed.
One is headed by Mayor Julian A.
Gregory, of East Orange, and the
other by former Assemblyman Frank
A. B~oettner. Both have a desire to
become candidates for Congress at the
primary in September.
Friends of Boettner will make an
effort tonight to legislate the follow
ers of Mayor Gregory put Of the ex-
ecutive committee, and in this way
will have 1t easy to secure the COM
mittee's Endorsement
Various factions were represented
at the conference last night, and with
but few I ceptions all favored tho
placing of full city and county tickets
in the field at the primaries
Former Under sheriff Charles NJ.
Mason-and Frank A. O'Connor, OF
West Orange, the latter = defeated
Wilson delegate to the national con.
vention, stood out against the others
I'm tired flghting for reform" said
Mr.. Mason. Il did 1T twice l be-
lieve that the State committee should
be consulted IN this movement. and
again this committee should stop and
consider whether or not this Is the
proper time to make a fight of this
kind"
Mr.. OfConnor declared that II would
be foolish to combat the organization
He referred to 1t as being a hard
task.
The meeting lasted nearly three
hours, nearly a score speaking. and
the feeling was that a full ticket
should be trotted out There was
some talk of lodging a primary fight
and placing a ticket in the field In
November by position, but there were
some who figured that this would be
a pool political move.
Among others who spoke were
former Assemblymen Frank A. Boett-
ner and Edward D. Balentine, Ed.
mund A. Whittier. former Alderman
p. A. Mcclure. former Under Sheriff
Charles Reilly, Theodore S. Fettinger
Thomas S. Henry, Joshua Brierley
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD CASE
OFF TILL JULY e
impeachment Court Fixes Time
Limit for Formal
Answers.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The i'm
parchment court which viii try
Judge Robert w. Archibald. of the
Commerce Court, after a brief ses-
sion today. fixed August 3 as the
limit for all formal answers in the
case and then adjourned until Mon
day. July %, without deciding if the
trial shall go on this summer or go
over until fall. a
When the House managers, led by
Representative Henry D. Clayton, ap-
peared at the Senate door they were
announced by the assistant door
keeper. A moment later Judge Arch
bald. n of his sons and an attorney
were usnered in. Two of the attor-
neys did not appear at the opening
of the trial.
The judge followed the announce
tention. AS Sergeant-at-Arms Rams
dell made the formal proclamation,
Robert W%Archbald. appear and an
swer the charges made against you"
Judge Archibald leaned forward to lis
ten. His attorney, Mr.. Worthington,
arose and said that the Respond
ent is present in person to answer"
Mr.. Worthington submitted a mo-
ton for a delay and MI. Clayton OBJ
jected to any delay beyond four or
five days.
Under the rules of the iiapeach-
ment court a roll-call was necessary
on the motion to extend the time to
July 29.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19

Four warning gangsters were
stabbed in Lexington street early to-
day during a battle between the canal
faction and Skwiret's cohorts.
Trouble has been brewing among
the Down Neck gangs. When some
of the Oxford street men invaded
Lexington street and marched jaunt-
lily through from Bowery street TO
Passaic avenue, it was the signal for
q fight.
John and Anton Skwiret and their
satellites rushed upon the invaders.
A fight ensued. and when the police
reserves arrived the street looked
like a battlefield.
1t took Sergeant DAILY, Of the Third
Precinct, and seven patrolmen more
than an hour to round up ten OF the
gangsters. Three of the wounded
men, who were found badly hurt on
the ground. were sent to the City
Hospital.
Thomas Coda, 10 years old. of 5
Oxford street, was stabbed in the abb
domen. He identified as his assail-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
WORKMEN INJURED
BY FALLING ARCH
Victims Buried in Debris.
Three Sent to Hospital,
but Recover.

Several men were injured shortly
before noon today by q falling arch
in a new building being erected in
Market street neal the Four Corners.
Three of the men were removes to
the City Hospital. where their wounds
wefx dressed and all of them were
able tpareturn TO their work later
Those injured were: William Flynn,
% William street. Harrison. con-
t~usions; James Duffy, Il Schalk
street, decorations and Commissions;
Charles Cherona. ss Sacks street.
BeIleville. abrasions about the body;
william Council. 20 Monroe street.
Hoboken, commissions on legs
The men YER working In the ice
storage oom putting in drain pipes
In the basement, when the heavy
brick arch came crashing through
to the first floor.
The men were buried under the
debris and 1t is said they had a
miraculous escape from death. Duffy,
Flynn and Cherona were taken to the
hospital and Conneil was able to
resume work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
RETURN HOME TO
find SON SUICIDE
Vacation Has Sad Climax for
Father and Mother of
Arthur Rose.

Returning today from their sum-
mer home in Belmar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Rose found that their only son,
Arthur Rose, had shot himself.
Roses body vas found lying across
his bed in his apartments, 20 West
Kinney street, late yesterday after
noon by his uncle, Meyer L. Meyer.
who lives next door. Meyer thought
his nephew was asleep.
Come. Arthur, get up" he said.
Then he saw the revolver still
clutched in Roses hand.
Rose, who was 33 years old. was
vice-president and secretary of the
Arthur Rose Clothing Company. OF
q Richmond street. He had been
suffering continually from severe
headaches and stomach trouble. His
i'll health made him Respondent, and,
1t is thought. was the cause of his
suicide.
He was unmarried and lived with
his parents. They went to Belmsr
nearly two weeks ago. When they
returned hastily today they did not
know Rose was dead; they had
merely been told he was i'll.
The shock, it is feared. may prove
serious to the elder MI. Rose. who is
SO years old and in failing health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
WARNING GANGS CLASH;
4 STABBED, 10 ARRESTED
Trouble Ensues When Invaders Cross DeadLins Into Rivals
Territory.

ant John Bek, p, of 81 Oxford street,
who was also wounded.
The other two men injured we're
Pruda Stupa, "a, of 2S2 Ferry street,
who was treated by DR.. Max Veg
man, of ISL Ferry street, and Frank
Bokofsky. 81, of 20 Oxford street.
Bokofsky was stabbed In the stom-
ach.
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Police Court, held John Bek in 1000
BAH. to await the action of the grand
jury. on a charge of assault and
battery.
Stupa and Bokofsky. who were able
to leave the hospital when their
wounds were dressed. were fined SO
each, as were the following: Peter
Orensky, 20 Bowery street; Andrew
Leonard. IL Lexington street; An
drew Bek, 81 Oxford street: John Luz
kas. 0 Freeman street; Joseph Will
lick, s Oxford street; Joseph Polin-
sky. 90 Bowery street: Lawrence
HenricR. 81 Oxford street; Anton
Skwiret, 81 Oxford street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Fair and Cooler
Weather Coming

Fair and cooler tonight and Satur-
day. Fair, with northerly winds, is
the local forecaster's prediction for
this vicinity. Although the tempera-
ture had risen from 6s at 3 o'clock
this morning to 70 at noon, the
weather man says that it will take
a drop and leave the air cooler this
evening than It has been for some
time.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 80 and the minimum 20.
The average for the day was rs de-
grees. A year g the high mark for
the mercury was SIS degrees. the low
point was SO, averaging for the day
71.5.
There was no precipitation today,
while yesterday showed .03 inch OF
rainfall. The humidity at z a.. m.
today was 70 and at noon 6s. Yes
terday the maximum humidity was
100 and the minimum 20. The aver
e for the day was so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
ELKS HOME AFTER
8,300-M|LE TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY
50 Newarkers Return
from Convention at
Portland, Oregon.
LOCAL LODGE HOSPITALITY
GREETED in MANY CITIES
Feted by Other FraternaI Or
ganizations, but All Are Glad
to Reach Newark.

We're mighty glad to be back in
Newark after ALL" was the happy
expression of the party of fifty Elks,
who returned to this city today from
an S.3o0-mile trip to the Elks' conven-
ton In Portland, Oregon and back
through Canada. All present bore
smiles that were a SUFFICIENT indica-
ton of their desire to see Newark
once more after a twenty-three days
journey across the continent.
There wasn't a thing to MAJ the
entire trip said Harry w. Birrell.
who had charge of the itinerary.
Nothing could have been run in
better shape. We even reached New
ark on the minute, as scheduled"
The party included thirty members
of Newark Lodge and fourteen
women, and they left the city by
special train on June q, reaching
Portland July s. The return trip was
made through Canada and Niagara
Falls, arriving at Market street over
the Lehigh Valley RAILROAD at 1922
this morning.
Not one day of hot weather marred
the trip, and twice the steam had 10
be turned on In the parlor cars to
relieve the cold.
we took care to provide for all
emergencies" said George Guenther,
the representative of the Newark
Lodge, during the trip. I'VE had two
doctors. three undertakers and
mounted policeman within us"
1--WE were out of the United States
six days. said Mr.. Birrell, but we
don't want to be out of 1t again. re-
ferrjng 10 the Canadian trip. There
are too anxious to get your money
there"
The Newark delegation was reate
royalty by the various lodges wnicn
he party visited during the trip.
They found everything and every
body c~ongenial. They were enter
tanned by the chicago and Los
angeles lodges and were the guests
of several other lodges. Including
Seattle, Kansas City, Santa
and San Francisco.
When asked his impression or the
convention itself, Mr.. Birrell said 1t
was the greatest gathering in the
history of the Elks. There were
1850 delegates present from every
parts of the United States and Cam
ada. and the entire city of Portland
was given over to their pleasure
during the four-day stay.
During the long hours which We're
spent en- route everyone tool things
good naturally. One day Mr.. Guen-
ther found his berth on h train
decorated with crepe, but joined In
the fun with the others who had per-
petrated the joke.
.The meals were good. as was
everything else" said Charles e.
Mailer, the sign man.
The fastest trip enjoyed by the
members Of the local lodge was made
from Chicago to Los Angeles. when
the special was attached to the Cali
fornia limited train which left the
Windy City. This, said Mr.. Bfrrell.
was the first time hat any car was
taken on the limited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
WOMAN WHO
injured infant
Have to Wait. Until
September Before Arrest
ing Society Woman.

The Montclair police today learned
the name of the woman for whom
a Mary Doe" warrant has been Us
sued on a charge of cruelty to a I
months-old child.
Although her name is being kept
secret, it Is believed she is a promI-
nent member of Montciair socie,y.
According to the police she is about
IS years old. She left Montclair on
Wednesday for the summer. but ~ten
she returns in September she will
be arrested.
She is charged by Mrs Angelo
Miscia, the complainant, with throw
ing a baby carriage containing Mrs.
Miscia's baby into the street after
she had chased way the two chill
dren who had taken the baby out
for an airing. The baby carriage had
sbeen wheeled by them on the lawn
of Arthur R. Johnson's nome, at 40
Union street.
The police say that she was prob
ably W that there was a child
in the carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Killed in
100000 Blaze

ALBANY, N. Y. July 1.-two
men were killed and more than $780,
900 damage was done by fire as a re-
suit of an explosion just before mid
night in the storage room of the
General Film Company, in North
Pearl street. The victims we're
Abraham Lieberman and Iver STRAIT
ford, employees.
Stafford, with his clothes on fire.
crepf over a window-sill on the
fourth floor, grasped a shutter and
swung from it until, exhausted he
was forced to release his grip, fall
ing to the ground.
Lieberman, in an attempt to reach
the elevator. plunged into an open
well and was killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Woman Shoe
Down AnnOyer

ERIE. July 19.-Benjamin Bellande,
aged %, said to be an italian Beau
brummel, of this city. is dying in
Hamot Hospital, the result of bullet
wounds inflicted by Mrs Lucretia
Corgiali- Bellande was shot down
while on the way to work this morn
ing. Mrs. Corgiali is a prisoner at
the police station with her six
months-old baby.
The woman says she shot to de-
fend herself from unwelcome atten-
lions Bellande forced upon her in the
absence of her husband. who is en-
ployed at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Married, Kills
Other Woman


DENVER, Colo, July 1s.-Eugene
Miller. % years old and married. last
night shot Miss Georgia Lichtenwal-
ter, who, the mans wife says. had
hypnotized him into an in~fatuation
for her. Miss Lichtenwalter. who is
years old, is not expected to live.
Miller shot the girl twice and start
ed away. Her saw her arising, re-
turned. shot her again and left. A
second time he looked back, saw her
getting up, and returned and shot
her. The victim is a stenographer at
the Y. M. C. A, where she became
acquainted with Miller when he was
employed there in a similar capacity
until he took a position in a railroad
office. Miller has not yet been found,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Turks Sink Two
Italian Vessels

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 10. =
Eight Italian torpedo boats attacked
the entrance Of the Dardanelles at
1880 o'clock this morning. The Turkish
forts replied vigorously, sinking two
of the Italian war vessels and damag-
ing the other six. The cannouade last
ell forty five minutes.
The cabinet ministers were hurried
ly called to the palace this morning,
where, at a Council of war. it was de-
cided to close the Dardape;les.
Tewfx Pasha, the Turkish ambas-
sador at London. who on July II was
appointed grand ~vizier, nas under
taken to form a new cabinet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Duty on Punk;
SkeeterS GlOat

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The ordi-
nary Chinese and Japanese punk can
no longer come into the United States
free of duty as a joss stick or joss
light for possible use in shrines of
the Orientals.
The treasury department today an
nounced that punk was merely a
"smudge-stick" to drive away mos
quitoes and other insects and was
dutiable at 20 per cent ad valorem.
This was the result of an extensive
investigation in this country and
Hawaii, which indicated that punk
was vastly inferior to the joss sticks
burned in the temples of China and
japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Woman Is Held
on Odd Charge

On a peculiar false p~retense"
charge. Minnie Keness. of 211 Spruce
street, was held in $500 bail by Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today, to await action by the
grand jury.
Isador Sanger, of 161 Belmont ave
nue., alleges that she substituted for
a SOS diamond ring he showed her
one worth much less. when he was
visiting her at her home July IA. He
says he. Immediately accused her of
doing SO, but she denied 1t point
blank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
College Boy
Found Slain

BRIDGETON, July 1.-the police
OF Cumberland county are inyesti-
eating the circumstances surrounding
the death of Herschal Ware, 10 years
old, a second-year student at Swarth-
more College, whose body was found
in the Nantuxent river near here.
The young man left home Tuesday
with a large sum In his pockets and
was not again seen by his relatives.
The money was missing and the
pockets turned inside out when the
body vas found.
There were bruises on the face. The
authorities say that the young man
had been robbed and murdered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
DRINKS IN NEW CANES

PHILADELPHIA, July ia nov-
city imported from Paris. which is
likely to prove popular during the hot
weather, is a hollow walking stick.
which holds a pint of iced water or
whiskey, according to the taste of the
owner. The handle Is in the shape OF
a swan and allows easy tipping with
out much danger Of discovery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
CHILDREN SEE MOTHER
PROBABLY FATALLYBURNED
tFrom a staff Correspondence

ASBURY PARK. July BLOCKING
out of an upstairs WINDOW, the two
small children of Mrs. George
Mitchell. OF 1221h Asbury avenue. to-
day saw their mother rush into the
yard with her clothes afame.
Neighbors. aroused by the woman's
screams. wrapped her in rugs. She
was sen to the Ann May Memorial
Hospital, at Spring Lake. where 1t Is
said she will probably die.
Her clothes were ignited by the ex-
plosion of kerosene she was using to
light a FIRE with which to prepare her
children's breakfast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
DEAD AT 90; VOTED FOR II
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

WESTFIELD. July 10. : Isaac
Scudder. one of the Oldest Demo-
Gratis in Union county, who voted for
seventeen Democratic presidential
nominees, died at his home here tc-
day. He a 30 years old.
Mr.. scudder was born in Fanwo3d
township. At one time he was TIA
collector of this place. He vas a
delegate to the convention that
nominated buchanan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
Drove Crowds from Vicinity of the
Metropole Before Rosenthal Was
Killed, and Second Auto Block
ed Chase of Fugitives.
TO TELL ALL

NEW YORK, July 10
HE murder plot that brought H ernsn Rosenthal to his death. that
the gambler might tell 10 tales, today is being hourly brought
closer o the police system"
William Shapiro. part owner of the murder ar is siviux tn pubEc
prosecutor. bit by bit. information that strengthens the belief tft H.
Staying # Rosenthal did not sprin from the enmity Of = Rambler
clique Shapiro admits that when his motor car as engaged g -
told that policemen had knowledge of what a going 10 nnen ~
that nobody a n any danger.
That the police took painstakng steps to clear the streets in IN xtan
fy OF the hotel before thu shooting of Rosenthal il the ecIarufn - !.
number # persons today A police lieutenant 3 described As havfr~
driven lei from the hotel These Statements ae considered rfwr30c~~<
by those who charge RosenthaI was III victim of a pouce nlot .-r~~
Is newspapermen and police had the greatest difficulty I'm fnd5nr wHn--~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
SEE DROWN

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. July 1s.-
While Frank Silas, of Pine Island. 10
years old. was bathing in the Wall
kill river today, he got into deep
water and sank before his brothers
could save him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19
MAKES PEARL RECORD

PARIS, July 1.-THE French consul at
caracus reports that the Venezuelan
pearl fisheries made a record in 1872 as to
the size and number or the pearls. Paris
10 venezuela's best customer for pearls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19

John j. Gaynor Association excursion,
Rockaway Beach. Sunday, July u. Leave
Market ST., Penn. X. R., S:30-9:30. Tick
cts, $1.0D.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19

John J. t;hynor Associsfion eScur<[11
Rockaway Beach. sunday. July 81 I<1<|
Market ST.. Penn. X, r. 5z5432- It.
cts. $1.0o.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-19

standard or tourist: latter personally conduct
ed without change; berth 80. Washington
sunpet Routs. 60. So CHESTNUT st.. Phiiss-Aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

- ltnier Agent in Samilton 1T
Serr Gonnrb Srnd, 449 Sno Janitt
StraHe. gea Tel. 476 g., Seme
Rboue 1881 u. 8
- Gin Sturm rib porgeitsrn Qats
mittdg I'm A ubr bds Ble6bad bes
G. 8. u. .. gabnbofs in GLENDALE al
unb bsfhdoists bas Dad bes ges
fhGftsfdufes benz gobnbof esgsniiber
Gin 2beil bes 9odes fisI auf bos
pfero bes sfirf Smitb pon portlInion,
peld<s Dor ben 2abeH pon Shabmdn
&c Sobn ftonb unb tobteie bas Ebier.
Gin Sobn oes 5errn Gmi.b purb.
fpdter unter ben 1riimmern unpsrleb!
berausgesogeH.
Jolgenbe aanbibaten beitanb<n
Dor Der GipiIbienit RommiFion bic
prifung ais Janitors fur bic 6ffents
lifen S9ulen: Sobn g. graDcraf.,
Robert >. Rellp. George II. Shen6,
Samss Z. Bartl0p, Gbndrb =. Neeee,
JOfepb 8. G.eDeufon, Roberi Reia.
gamud R. Reee<, 5faae Whlan,
GaBias M. gugb. allen Giueipie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
Gterbiihfeit1beridtt.

Nm. s6roth. 5s, BOIL Tlarfbau
4penue; DarmUerihiinsung.
enetne 4fbcraft, Al, 1419 Central
apenue; Sdtpinoiuft.
5arrp Glaifp. 81. 4137 Don, Ctr;
Wagentrsbs.
Jcbn y. Ri.baus, II, 1890 Saon
arenue; 5nqueit In St)pets.
aouls grouper, 40, 1543 Gutter
Sirabt; Waasntatarrb.
g9m. WiIfon, 68. 1923 Wi6iaau
apenue; 8luip.rgiftuna.
Wsnrp aotIaios palmer, 2 monoi..
Ct. 5oispb JinesIbaus; CONNER.
trontbeit.
CLARA Wa. gaition. 81, s12 Oops
tins Strdbs; Shrpinoiuht.
Wlartin Retiis f., SO ITO sginbs
lap Strabs; 4b.rnOerbdrtuns.
aiois 6ampsI. rs. Gopingion. as.;
urdmie.
Ularp WalOnsp. 10, 1859 g.ah
4osHus; Starlahfieber.
RslIis Gain. /, 528 on 8. apsuus;
gHngsnenisiinbuns.
Jrsb. Glarie. SO, itaptiIhss Or.
menbaus; demonstrating.
anorep Gabin, 68, iiGbtifnes Ut.
menbaus; aotrHperbdrtuna.
Grsb. Sutbofi. 62. $50 5idmaH
Strabe; arsbs.
Sorah Ui. Sdmi., 90, Gbur6ia
apenu.; Wnsensniainbuns.
Soitpbine DUNCAN, q iiibifnes
6ofpitdi; Meninaitis.
Wdr elsbat. SO, 3o55 iyairfislo
4ptnue; 6erSlsiotn.
alice aaiisr. l6, 3039 mei. Wes
Widsn aosnus; 6erjleinen.
gDm. BON Wohlbs. 32i on 10.
Sirabe; gruiifsfIsnislnbuns.
0Do SdrObsr, ~. 1890 Ct. Ore,
sorp Strabs; Observation-Disclosures.
5tsrenpmus Burger, 81. 1908
0amilton aDenue; VierenentsinouHa.
hilbert poul HrRbrih, 2 Wspuots.
4038 6amilion 4ps.; Dormlsibtn.
RiAoIas Gramer, 72, 2234 HIo.
renee Sirube; 4RrnpsrtIrtuna.
Jot milIiams, 8 Wonais, 624 Gar,
lisle MrsRue; Eormleicen.