davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
PRISON FOR FOUR IN WAR
ON DRUG TRAFFIC HERE
Ex-Actor and Former Character
at Yale Among Those
Sentenced.

An ex-actor and former henchman
OF Yale students were sentenced to Black
wells Island under tho Boylan drug act
by Justices Russell, Eernochan and SAL
mon In Special Sessions yesterday. James
Carter. IS years old. a clerk of SO Tay-
lor street. Astoria, L. l.. got one year in
the penitenrary for having heroln in his
possession. Probation officer Swan re-
ported that Carter had injected drug
IN the arms OF young boys In tho neigh
borhood OF Second avenue and 105th
street Richard s. Fcinstein, 33 years
old. OF 257 West Thlrty-hfth street. got
six months In tho workhouse for hav-
ing cocaine. He was recognized by Jus
tice Kernochan as a former messenger
for Yale students.
Carter was formerly vaudeville &C.
tor. He appeared with his wife on the
Fox circuit.
Feinstein. who was for twenty years a
newsboy and messenger in New Haven.
said that during one period OF prosper
ity he had saved more than 5000. lie
said that he had often been paid $50
! or 500 by the Yale students to play in
baseball or football games and to run IN
track meets.
Joseph Brown was sentenced to fve
years in the Federal penitentiary at At
| lanta hy Judge Grubb in the Federal
District Court yesterday for manufactur-
ing opium without a license In a room al
| 100 Forsyth street.
Jacob Meyers. 81 years old, pcdlei
OF Mott street was sentenced TO SIX
months In the workhouse for having co
caine when he was arrested on July II.
Willam Burke, - years old, a laborcl
of 10 Bowery. was held In 81 1000 ball fol
Special Sessions by Magistrate House II
the Tombs police court after he pleaded
guilty to possessing cocaine.
Earlier IN the day Burke was sen
fenced to one year in the penitentiar,
IN Special Sessions for possessing hcroin
But few minutes later. when II wa
learned that he was arrested by Detec
tive Bene on June 2s. the prisoner wa
released, as the Boylan act, under whicl
he was sentenced. did not 20 into effcc
umtii July /. Burke was then arrcste'
J outside The court room on a charge o
having cocaine on July ~.
Alfred Intermonte, better known as 10
Mahr. e. of 90 Charlton street. accuse
Of trafflcking In drugs was held yester
day in $500 bail by Magistrate Ten Eye
at the Jefferson Market court. He ad
mltted he sold heroin to Paul Racapp
is, OF 9s Thompson street Defective
Kirk and Campbell say he Ia one OF I'll
biggest distributors of drugs to the lowe
e West side users Racappi. who was !
pitiful condition, was held in $500 bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NAMES COMMISSION
ON FEEBLE MINDED
Gov. Glynn Selects r. W. Heb.
berd to Head Inquiry Into
Alarming Problem.
BIG A MENACE AS INSANE
Figures show Criminals Are Re.
cruited Largely From
Detectives.
BIG A MENACE AS INSANE

ALBANY, July 21.--A comm .sion ~ IN
vestlgate the problem OF the feeble minded
has been appointed by Gov. Glynn. ~.
took this action after social workers SAD
the feeble minded were as great a menace
to the State as the insane and after the
Legislature provided for the inquiry at
Its last session.
The commission which shall serve WITH.
out pay and submit report WITH l.r'.-
lative recomme ndations on or before Feb.
ruary rs. 1915, Is as follows:
Robert W. Hebberd, seer tlry Of the
State Board Of Charities, chairman Dr.
Max q. Schlapp OF New York city. dlrec-
tor of the New York Clearing Hous, for
Mental Detectives and professor Of ncti-o.
pathology at the Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital Dr. Charles 1,oonis
Dana of New York city, professor Of
nervous diseases at the Cornell Univers ~
Medical School Prof Stephen r Duggan
OF New York city. who is connected with
the psychopathic laboratory Of the College
OF the CITY OF New York and Mrs. Mary
G. Dunphy, superintendent Of the chill
dren's Hospital and OF the Custodial
Asylum and School for Feeble Minded at
Randalrs Island.
Although there are about $4,000 feebls
minded persons in the State. ecconino-
dalton for only 1000 has been provided
On the other hand there are fourteen
Institutions for the care Of tho insane
sheltering more than 10000.
one OF the greatest dangers presented
Is that the majority OF the feeble minded
are unable to provide for the care of Their
children. the latter finding their way int
founding aAylums. In many cases these
foundlings are adopted into norma
families and grow up TO spread mora
and physical contagion into othervi.'
normal homes.
In n recent report Of study OF merts
detectives carried on at the New Yor,
clearing house DR.. Max schlapp A.
| clared
1T would be fruitless to go int
minute detail regarding each individua
case or to attempt to indicate by itcu
what these detectives have cost the com
munity in hospital and court expense
| in funds for founding asylums, In actua
destruction of the life. health and prop
erty OF normal citizens
But the most pathetic aspect ~ n
problem is perhaps the suffering Of ~
! incompetents themselves. They are n
the mercy OF the vllcst and most unsrru
pulous elements IN society. helpless brtor
suggestion. easily coerced into anything
Our data on the matter of econom,
status reveal that society finds a us
for mentally defective females they ar
TO be found in the kitchens Of cheap hotel'
as chambermaids In boarding houses an
AS women OF the streets. Thus they ar
exposed TO all those dangers which btin
them finally into grave conflict with sr
siety."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
FAMILY AWAY; BURGLARS BUSY.
Home of Mrs. Edward q. Tinker
Robbed-Loss In Thousands.

The home of Mrs. Edward c. Tinker
at 90 East Fifty-seventh street was en-
tered by burglars last night. and while
no estimate can be made because of the
absence of Mrs Tinker. the police be-
lieve that several thousands of dollars
worth of property was stolen.
Patrolman Crosby, trying doors, found
the basement door OF the four story house
open. lie went inside knowing that the
house had been closed for the summer,
He found things very much disturbed
and reported the matter to the station.
Detective Hauser found that burglars
had evidently been through the place.
The floors were strewn with things
dumped out OF drawers and other re-
ceptacles. Several valuable vases had
been thrown down and broken. Mrs,
Tinker IL believed 10 be at her summer
home in Newport. r. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
q POLICEMEN GET
LIFE SAVING MEDALS
Honorcd for HerOism In Saving
Persons From Drowning
in Past Year.

The Life Saving Benevolent Associa.
ton presented medals and gold pieces
Yesterday to twenty-one policemen who
had rescued persons from drowning IN
the INST year President 4. 4. Raven
and Congressman OLeary made the pres
cnta;ion in Commissioner Woods's office
at Police Headquarters.
Patrolmen William Kronenbitttr and
Joseph Ryan Of the East Eighty-eighth
street station received gold medals and
So In gold each kronenbitter on No
yember 10, 1918. saved a man from
drowning al the foot of East NINETEEN
street Ryan on December .. 1913. res
cued a man at the foot Of East Eighty
sixth street.
Lieut. Michael T. Mulhall OF Harbor
Precinct 4. who saved father and sol
in the North River on August 20. 1913
got silver medal and S2o' the tweHu
medal to his credit.
patrolmou William f.. Barrett or tn
2s3d precinct got bronze medal ant
SO Mr.. O'Leary also presented mn
with a Congressional medal.
Tn, following got bronze medals an'
SO IN gold: Sergt. Nathanlel MINOR
of the l41th precinct. Patrolmen Thoma
y. Brennan OF inc <iotn p'''','' '''
I McCauley OF the Thirty-nnth pr'cinct
lanes J. MCMILLAN OF the SiNty-nfth pre-
/ cinct John r. Hylaud of the Seventy
ninth precinct william L. Nau of tn
Eighteenth precinct. Hermann VI. Griem
Of Traffic Precinct \. William J. Condor
Of the thirteenth precinct. John j. Curr,
Of the Thir'y-third precinct Walter NJ
/ Raleigh OF the telegraph bureau FRAN
/ Woods Of the First precinct Albert
] l-....t ,f ia, Seventeenth precinct. Dan
! ieI NcC;rath of the Fortieth precinct
! Francis J. Malcolmson OF the Forfeit
precinct. John y O'Neill Of the Eight
precinct. John McAuliTe Of the Twenty
sixth precinct. and Francis y. Hogan G
the Twenty-nrst precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
HANBURY DECIDES TO ANSWER
Ex-Congr~ssmnn Avoids Another
Sentence for Contempt.

Ex-Congressman Harry A. Haabury,
recently released from a stay Of thirty
days in Jail, TO which. with fine OF $3.50,
he had been sentenced by Justice Man
ming In the Supreme Court for contempt,
found himself facing similar sentence
yesterday,
Charles A. Craig, attorney for D. Bene-
diet Roach in the supplementary proceed
ings against Patrick II. Flynn, being
heard before Justice Blackmar. repeated
the question he had asked before Justice
Manning. It related TO a check for S24, 900
which Hamburg had collected for Miss
Meht, Flynn's ward.
He had refused to answer, but this
time he capitulated. After denonncing
the examining counsel as Crook" hs
said Yes. the money was paid TO mo-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
MRS. ANGLE GOES TO MAINE.
Father Takes Her 10 Southport
Home for summer.

STAMFORD, Conn. July 2i,-Relevcd Of
IN. necessity Of appearing in court be-
lore tho second Tuesday Of September.
Mrs. Helen Angle left Tonight for the
summer home ~ her father, Leonard
Rondcl. NJ southport, Maine. Mr.. Blon-
del and trained nurse accompanied her.
The procedure in the case is unusual.
Mrs Angle is allowed to depart on the
BAH bond of $1,000 given by her father
Yesterday at the behes, OF Coroner Phe-
. IAN. When the Coroner presents his find
.ug which will probably be next Monday
%. Tuesday, Mrs. Angle will not be re-
called from Maine for arrangement She
VIII continue at liberty until such time
1s the state Is prepared 20 try her on a
criminal charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
TWO COUNTRIES CLAIM GEMS.
Alleged smusRIer Freed, hut Ger
many and America May Sue.

There may be a three cornered night
for S57 900 worth OF uncut diamonds al
legged to have been ;muggled into the
United States by Emile Propelle. Ger
man soldier, in civil suit involving the
German Government, the United states
the Colonial Mining Company of German
Southwest Africa and Propelle, all or
whom claim ownership.
Propelle was acquitted in the Federal
District Court yesterday of having SNUG
gled the jewels into this country. As
sistant United States District Attorney
Carstarphen says the case will be carried
further in the form of seizure suit for
possession OF the Jewels.
1t is expected that Benjamin Eidelson. a
matchmaker. and Adam fischer, under in
dictment for completely in the alleged
smuggling, will be released following the
outcome OF the case to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
CARAVAN MAID TELLS
MORE ABOUT MURDER
Says Mistress Ordered Her to
Leave Kitchen When Mrs.
Bailey Was Shot.
HUSBANDS COMMAND ALSO
Chief. Witness Of Prosecution
Discloses Secrets in Letter
to Friend in Frceport.

rnEuronr. l.. l.. July 2I.--Mrs. Florence
Carnan was formally discharged from
custody this afternoon by Coroner Nor
ION \ few days ago. when the excitement
over the murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey
was a. it's height this would have at
iractcd big crowd. but to-day only the
coroner aud the necessary court officers
Were present.
The action by Coroner Norton was
brought about by the fact that Mrs. Car
man had been indicted for manslaughter
and admitted to bail.
Assistant District Attorney Weeks said
tonight that he did not think there WAS
anN.truth In the report that pr. Carman
had mail bearing certain identification
mark sent from Freeport 10 an address In
New York, though lie admitted that such
might he the case.
Mrs Jennie Howard. copred woman
living in Washington street. Rockville
centre. showed tonight letter which
she said Celia Coleman. the tarman ser
want and an important witness against The
accused woman. had written to her. telling
about certain things that happened on the
night Mrs. Bailey was killed.
Mrs Howard says Celia is living In
ThIrty-eighth street near seventh avenue
New York After telling about coming
from Salem. y. G., seven months ago and
andlng employment with the carmans the
writer. who signs herself Celia Coleman
In a scrawllng hand. says that on the
night Of the murder Mrs, Carman cam,
IN through the kitchen door from the back
and stood IN front of Celia.
"For Gods sake. Celia, so M stairs and
stay there" the letter quotes Mrs. Carman
as saving. adding that Celia had never
seen her mistress so excited before.
Later as Celia was preparing to obey
orders Dr. Carman came into the kitchen
and told her to go up stairs at once, add
ing. And zee YOU don't come down until
call for YOU
Letters received to-day from Distric
Attorney Smith said that ne and Sheriff
Petit were AZ PouEhkecpsc and intended
TO stay there about ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
AUTOS IN COLLISION KILL GIRL
Little Invalid Meets Death While on
Weekly Ride.

Jennie Feeder, an Invalid girl. 2 years
old, OF 2l9 Seventh street, Manhattan,
was killed yesterday afternoon while
taking her weekly automobile ride. She
was riding through Evergreen avenue,
williamsburg. with Morris Chernowitz.
chauffeur for Rosenblatt Bros, OF 65 Nor
folk street, the owners OF the car. when
the automobile of Albert Wardner OF 421
Dill place, Borough OF Queens, came down
Schaefer street and struck them.
The child was thrown out. Her head
struck the sidewalk and her skull was
crushed, causing instant death.
Chernowitz escaped with a few bruises.
Both machines were badly damaged. No
arrest was made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BACK TO TANGO ON SKATES.
4 merican Dancer BrinEs Diamond
studded Rollers From Paris.

Tango and the make dancing on
roller skates is the novelty brought back
from Paris yesterday by Miss Jessie
Darling. an American skater, who was a
passenger on the Kronprinzessln Cecilie.
Miss Darling returned from an engage
ment In Europe to appear as n feature at
the new Broadway Rose Gardens, the
combination dance hall and theatre. which
will throw open It's doors next week. She
brought two diamond studded skates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
WRITES PLAY FOR YACHT CLUB.
Fritz williams Also Composes Music
and stages Piece.

Fritz williams who is playing the part
of the lawyer In "A Pair of Skies at the
I.ongacre Theatre. has written the book
and lyrics, composed the music AMI
staged a musical advertisement called
"Our sister Clubs" which will be pro-
duced on Saturday night AT the Manhas-
sett Bay Yacht Club at Port Washington.
one of the features OF the entertain
ment will be the appearance of six well
known women who will represent six
yacht clubs In n musical number with Mr..
Henderson. They are Mrs. r. +. Parsons
Jr Mrs A. u. Sircon. Miss Elsie Marsh,
Miss Jessie Holbrook. Mrs. Russell Bunce
and Mrs Russell Rowland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BERNHARDT DRAMA COMING.
"The Confession" q One Act Play
Adapted by Herman bernstein.

Arrangements have been completed for
the first production on the vaudeville
stage in America OF one act drama en-
titled THE Confession" by Sarah Bern
hardt. adapted by Herman Bernstein,
THE Confession was written by Nine,
Benrhardt several years ago and the lead
ing part was portrayed by the French
actress for the first time In ST. Peters
burg.
The leading part will be played by Hen
rietta Schnitzler. foreign actress who
achieved distinction in such plays az
Strindberg's Countess Julia" Ibsens
"The Dolls House" and Hauptmann's
LONELY Lives" The other important
parts will be played by Henry Sharp
who has been connected with the william,
A. Brady forces number OF years, who
played in MADAME X" and '"rhe Gen
tleman from Mississippi" and by Vladi-
mir Marriott, who played important roles
in the plays given by Paul Orleneff and
Rodolph Schildkraut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

The mystery of two incendiary fires,
one last night and the other the nigh,
before. in the three story house at So
Middnsh street. Brooklyn. was solved
early this morning. when shortly after
o'clock Grace Purcell, the fifteen year-old
daughter OF Joseph Purcell. the janitor,
admitted to Police Captain Barnes ard
Fir. Marshal Brophy that she had set
these nres and four others in the same
place during the las, year because she
was impelicd to do 80 by SOME myster Gus
rover
The police allowed the girl to go home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Clip, a spaniel In the home or Herman
Eegenbaum. Ia Cupids playmate. He
broke the news yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs Feigenbaum OF the secret marriage
last spring OF their daughter, HENRIETTA
to Max Bremen. a shoe merchant, OF 500
Intervale avenue. The Bronx.
While Clip was playing In the daugh-
ters room In the afternoon he unearthed
a handbag ard dragged 1t playfuiiy
downstairs to the feet OF Mrs Feigen-
baum. the daughter being out shopping
He tossed IL about until a wedding ring
rolled out. Mrs. Feigenbaum, becoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
JANITOR'S DAUGHTER ADMITS
SHE STARTED SIX BLAZES
Fire Mystery in Brooklyn House Solved by Con
fession of Fifteen. Year.Old Cirl-.-A
Case for Alienists

with her parentc and will have her exam
ined by alienists to-day.
The Are last night was discovered by
Mary Purcell. s years old, who saw flames
coming from the stairway in tho rear Of
the second floor. Police reserves chased
a man down Fulton street. thinking he
might be responsible. but It turned out
that he was running for a car. He was
allowed to go.
Monday night there were two hres In
the place and Mrs Rose Chambers. a
dweller there. wac shot by q man whom
she accused OF setting tho blaze. She Is
still in the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Four MOurners Injured by Auto
Crash stn Calvary Cemetery.

A mourners' coach while following n
hearse into the gates OF Calvary Gene
terry yesterday afternoon was wrecked by
a collision with an automobile, Four
people we're severely injured. The funeral
was that OF Patrick FARLEY OF 1868 Third
avenue. His widow, Mrs. Julia Farley
his daughter, Annie his brother. the Rev.
Father James Farley OF Bridgewater,
Mass, and the coachman. Hugh GALLAGHER,
received cuts and bruises. which necessi-
tated their being taken TO st. Johns Hos
pital The automobile WAS driven by
John McEyoy Of so Morton street. Brook
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
PET DOG BREAKS BELATED
NEWS OF SECRET WEDDING
Shows the Ring to the Brides Mother and Gets
Silver Collar for Himself From
Bridegroom.

curious, picked UP the ring and found
In IL the inscription: ITO Henrietta from
Max--March .. 1914
There also was a diamond engagement
ring in the handbag Mrs. Feigenbaum
confronted her daughter with the evil
dence The bride confessed and when Mr..
Bremen called last evening he learned
Clip had been the bearer OF the wedding
tidings.
The bridegroom straishtway bough,
Clip silver collar for having broke n
the news and won the blessing OF the
parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
HEADS THE STATE CHARITIES.
Thomas ". MuIry Is Appointed Act.
Ing President.

ALBANY. July 21.-Thomas H. Mulry
president OF the Em!granf Industrial
Savings Bank, has been selected acting
president of the state Board OF Charities
10 serve during the absence in Europe OF
the president. William r. Stewart.
Mr.. Mulry had a conference with Gov
Glynn to-day. The condition OF the in
situations over which the board has turis-
dlct!on was discussed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
SENT TO JAIL FOR LAUGHING.
Outlaws Of Prisoner in Court Arouse
Ire of Judge.

Because ne laughed at County Judge
remnant in the Hudson County Common
Pleas Court yesterday. when arraigned
for wife desertion. Charles O'Connor Of
Leonard street. Jersey City was COM
mit.ed to the county Jail for contempt OF
court.
Instead OF replying TO a question con-
corning his bondsman O'Connor laughed
and said he and his wife were recon-
ciled. He continued his laughing 30
long that his actions caused an uproar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Trolley Car Rams a Funeral Motor
Coach with Ten Occupants.

4 motor funeral coach returning from
Calvary Cemetery, Queens, with ten per
sons In It was hurled AGAINST an elevated
pillar at Sheffield and Fulton streets, East
New York. yesterday by Fulton street
trolley car. Several OF the occupants, in
GLIDING a child. were thrown to the street.
None was injured seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
APPEALS FOR BLIND TUTORS.
state Csmmission Tries 10 Find
Places for Two.

Secretary Clarence NJ. Abbott OF the
State Commission for the Blind has is
sued an appeal to those who wish TO ar
range for tutoring during the summer TO
communicate with him. The commission
Is particularly interested In placing a man
and a woman who are we'll fitted for
tutoring but who are handicapped by
blindness in securing pupils.
The man IL a graduate of Princeton and
the woman graduate OF barnard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Drops Her 100000 Claim.

CONCORD n, H., July 2l.-Rufus NJ
Baker of this city and Sherman II. Bur
roughs OF Manchester. executors OF the es-
tate OF the late Henry NJ. Baker of Bow,
announced to-day that Magnolia " H.
Harris OF Washington. ID. c., who pre-
sented a claim for 10000 which she
alleged Mr., Baker was to settle upon her
when their marriage was consummated,
has fled with them . release Of all her
claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
EUROPE'S FINANCIAL
CENTRES In TROUBLE
Look to Z. s. to Lead Way in
Recovery. Says r. NJ.
Bauer.

r. NJ Bauer. a broker OF 20 Broad
street. who Is we'll in touch with the for
eign financial and political situation and
Is Just back from an extended trip to
Europe and the British Isles mnde with
the express purpose OF studying the con-
ditions in the financial centres. In an IN
terview given TO THE Sun yesterday said
that all Europe had Its eyes on America
as the one country which was practically
free from the political troubles now en-
barrassing tho great Powers.
He said that a feeling exists In Europe
that the Balkan troubles are likely to be
renewed owing to the belief that the crea-
ton OF Albania as an independent king
dom was a grave political mistake. Added
to this is a feeling OF extreme tension
over the Austro- Servian situation.
Moreover. each financial centre has
separate and distinctive troubles OF it'
own. The outstanding feature OF thu
financial sentiment abroad is the feeling
that the United states will lead the wa,
In the recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

Europe" no SAYS, has It's eyes
focused upon America. London mas the
Ulster situation staring u in the lace.
The Grcntell bankruptcy, TO an extent sun
oy,rshadovs the markets, because some
of the firms compelled to take over tho
shares that could not otherwise be dis-
nos.d Of have been able only in a modified
degree to dispose Of their enforced pur-
chases and apprehension Ia still felt that
one or two concerns are scarcely strong
enough to bear up against furth"r IN
flowing tide of depression.
France IL still paying for the SINS conn
n,itted by many of the banks ana imam
cial houses OF that great country. These
houses distributed among the public All
k,nds of wildcat shares, especially or
south American securities and third class
aud nondcscrlut American properties that
were thought to be large revenue PAYERS
Tive results are natural The public's eyes
are omen. There liz a rush to sell THESE
things for what they will bring ana CON
adence has been turned away from the
hotter class Of securities.
an BRUSSELS the situation - IL any
thing a tribe worse than In Paris Tor the
reason that only partial payments had
boon made on enormous amounts or sto'hs
/ that we're bought so that the margin was
NOT sufficient to protect either the specula
/ tor or the broker. The sweeping away OF
/ fortunes in stocks OF Brazilian companies
trac,Ion shares and gas issues has beer
greater than In generation