The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1901, Page 8

Central Office Man Mulcare Add Another to His List of | Victims. | Young Girl Tells of Policeman's. Interference with a Peace- able Party. Central OMice: Detective William Mul- ‘Youve looked at us jong enough are and his ever-ready revolver have! know youd been heard from again. | ked t aera ‘This time Mulcare has killed his man.| leaned over the stair rail, He talked He says ho acted in self-defense. with Mr Bulkeley ant the other men, All this time Mulcare ani his asso-| and some of his remarks were not tit lates in the Police Department preparing a defense, When it wag fixed] up Mulcare told his story and wae ar-| ‘You must apologize for your talk. | {There are ladies in the company.’ us, m0 better come over [|The man then w the ste After one of them Mr rested Joseph Bulkeley, x big, good-natured he man looked around at us and ‘longshoreman, was Mulcare’s victim. “4 Insolently: ‘Oh, 1 don't kno 1 In his ante-mortem statement. made/ ‘n't see any {that my uncle got up and auld Just before his death yesterday after- noon, he told a story of how he came to be shot. "You'd pete move ‘belong in (his crowd and we don't want 7 ou” That story !s cogroborated to-day py) 0". | net Without any warning the man witneascs and is very different from the’ vieeiet on my uncle and atruck him story told by Mulcare. rosm the face with the back of his Bulkeley, who lived with Bix mother) hand, Mr, Burke started toward the land a sister at No. 27 West Tenth) ™an, and as he did so 1 saw (he stranger draw a revolver. street, was altting on the stoop in front] "yh NG Mere of a boarding-house at No. #4 West! ume. Hoth of sireet shortly after midnight of Tues-| jumped in front day. at the same us ncreamed and 1 of Mr. Burke. Mra. Maleare Arrives. Ned Burke. ; James who jahy, her With him were Boards In the hou: Mrs, Hannivan, the landlady, niece, Annie Brett, a pretty and popu lar young woman. At Intervals arty discussed the of bees. Muleare, who ha and the ts of a can in the conversation onten JOUN FREEMAN, No. sixth street; beaten half to been detailed from the Central OMice to look out for plck- ame cromtown cura, pockets on the along. All agree that he had been | shot in the stomach on Oct. drinking, He stopped in front of the JOSEPH BUCKLEY, No, 2 ea Ses: apa 7 a ea killed on duly 31, 1901, might an wel! join in.” sald Bulkeley, Im} 266 maven Bens a Joking way. “WHI you have seme) nar We left the men on the stoop, and beer?” a little while later we heard a shot walked over to thel Soon we MW that the strange man The detective stoop and stood with his arms leaning on tb8 tron handrail. His conversation was obscene and offensive to the wo- [ had chet youn Mulketey Maleare's Record, that Mulcare is @ wax recently commend- man from drowning 1894, Mulcare's brother waa fight by a negro of ¢ “reeman ing of Ht v's house Capt ocd officer. ed for saving On duty 4 whipped in ed the Women. name of Ju are h rem Thue ant He pen. Cut that out, there are ladies here,” Mu! went to Freeman ran to the re the next lay rrest him Muleare Mukare looked arould with a leer “1 don't see any ladies,” he sald “Get along now." remarked Burke “You're not in your kind of a crowd We don't know you. q@treet.” Muleare, with a ewing well known to policemen, brought hin hand around and strugs Burke on the mouth with th back Of Kis hand, Burke staggered, re- covered and made a rush for Mulcare, into the barrel whe Go on down the KILLED KEHOE. to find himself looking hi, of a revolver. . Muleare jooked as though ne woua}Planted Fist Through |Fatal Quarrel Between shoot at the drop of a handkerchiet, and] Glass Door and Cut Italians Over Fickle hee Hannivan and Mffe Brett realized an Artery. Girl. ‘They got between Burke and the po liceman and rushed Burke into tne} Wiliam Kehoe died this morning mI Rivalry for the favor of a pre house. the Harlem Hospital from loas of blood | Malian girl has caused another mu sed by a cut in the wrist, He re-]!n the Ttalian colony cence Mal- rhe joting. turned to his nome at No, sy Third | tect ed to-day in the Hudson Str Accompanied by Cudany, Bulkeley | avenue, about 4 o'clock, drank and} Hospltals from p bullet wound Infitcted | Sais quarrelsome, He Droke a glang panel] 9¥ Genarty Bpadett!, who wan Inter ar- Syaried jtors his hhome.s:7 ney: cameauD 11 Wyatacariwithehia\fst severing an ar-|Ttianed In the Centre Street Court. | with Mutrare botween Chazles and [tory jn, the wriat Marla Rosai, the girl over whom Tenth streets. FilaliwiteGandtheineighboraktrled the tragedy occurred, Ix detained ® Words followed, Mulcare drew hia re-| stop the flow of blood, but were unguc-| Witness, She lives at No, 210 Second | cessful nd, as Kehoe grew weaker, | avenue, Maltucel lived at No. 13 Han-} volver, Bulkeley fell mortally wounded . oa Hl Beem URSOKINe they notified the East One Hundred and pince, end Cudahy {toak tochisiheels, Fourth street police atation and Pa- | Spadettt wax employed until a month Instead of going to the station-noure |tratman Dorn waa vent to inventigate, [ake at the Villa Umberto, the Hallan A Airect and making a report of the mat-| He applled a tourntquet made of a hand- | Mestre vt No, 10) Mulberry street, jay and pocket-knife and then sum-| frequently wecired complimentary the! ter, Mulcare went home. He reported to jon reese T Mian Hosa and was Fararded by Capt. Titus yesterday that he had shot ah iivings completed the Job be: [et with much favor, But when he lont 4 man In West street, and 1: wae found the policeman, but Kehoe dted | MA Job and way unable to secure other | vas sec comp that the man was Bulkeley, Nothing | soon after reaching the hospital, Dr. | Yort 2 YEO : aly | waa done until Deputy Commtsstoner Beene ee a ea a Te APOES, She accompanied her latent: admirer Devery heard of the matter. He or- |)? ae ‘ aved yey the Villa Umberto last nigat. ‘They Kehoe's life it it had been applied a few cate tal LOTR HSR Spader illene dered Mulcare’s arrest. inuteshenel lee were occupying a b¢ n Sp hus 2} ‘ tered the place. He saw them and at ——$—<—_ —_. Girl Saved Narke's Lite. higireniMucklieerGeoe me Miss Annie Brett, whose presence of | FARMBI, N.Y. Aug. L—At an Ep- You don't | THREE VICTIMS POLICEMAN MULCARE. 271 West One Hundred and Forty- CHARLES BRADLEY, No. 200 West Sixty-seventh street; 37 West Th each of Charles Bradley, an innocent by THE BLOW THAT JEALOUS, HE THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1901, OF death on duly 5, S04 2, 1806, nth street; shot and CS Stare Seca areca er roe wlmoat beat hts Puntshed, bees had restated arr wad off. He wan not he said that Free t har 4 On the night of 01 . 186, Mu was detailed to keep order at a fac fh Atalanta Casino, One Hundred and Mifty-Mfth street A row started an the thick of tt volver and red a and Eighth aven iW Muleare waded Into hen he drew hin re Hilet Into the stom stander A button deft bullet or Hadley frat victim of 3 the course of the would have been th re's: gun ALLS RIAL once went to the box and upratded the girl for what he termed her faithless- Hess. Spadetti made «uch a fuse that mind saved her uncle, Ned Burke, | Worth League festival held on the lawn | the three were asked to go to the street. Bulkeley's friend, from the deadly ree] Of the Methodiat Church tn Ladi, eignty-{ Taere thi the quarrel, and ns c: Ms two persons were taken very sick after |Siadett! continued to quarrel with the Volver of Detective Mulcare, Itvem with | siting ice-cream. girl, threatening (o slap her, Maltucel her uncle and Mrs, Hannivan at ‘Three doctors who were preaent re-|objected, and then Spadettt drew a re 414 West street, in front of which the|Iteved the sick ones and all are out of | Yolver. At the mixht of the weapon Mal- fe - be- | danger. tuect and the girl with Spadettt tn badinage that ended in the tragedy be-[anger, pursuit. When he caught Multuect he wan. She js eighteen years ould and yeleeu we fa ‘ throae and fred point bank at his heat pretty. d SHIPPING NEWS. The shot. mas Brad 0 padetti “ ante = -__ placed the weapon a b [Biles Brett was on the stoop of th HORS Fa ER Hired a necond. tines a fell to tenement fiat building in which they | au, piece. 456ifun sete ons 5140 | eae cewalic; withial gros: K with Mrs. Hannivan, her uncle. Te TIDES, selective Aittlam’ Barna cotta aieabogs ago Sere oes Low Water, | street station, heant the shots and they Suammaeaixeley/and James Cudahy, when’ the AM. Poe: | started:in, the direction. trom suheney D4) trouble began. She told the following | sendy, M20% | £00 eS they came, They saw the fleeing Spa- i a, 9 | Governor's ata & detil, and Bernstein, being more Uatory to an Evening World reporter to-| tell Gate Ferty 1 108) OP toot Than. hia. eoinpanon, hore ree i 2 xaining on the murderer, when Spadett! fahiartwe were siting on the stoop chat- PORT OF NEW York. furned back and levelled his pistol at rs hing quietly. The men had some beer. Tnere was Gipd crack and Bern- = seul F ang | Ateln rank to the ground. It was onl, Hannlvan and [ sat near the door | Deutschland Mamburelq ruse though, ag he had not. been my. uncle was in front of us, The | st: ~ at ruck iranneray wie Jer pen were seated on the steps Hepnateltt; raised.uniecnmnd tes nis fice a aera I ee tite OUTGOING STEAMERS. Just In time to recetve the bullet through ‘ G BAILED TO-DAY, hin left hang. ‘Three fingers were al- - jalong and stopped and stared ac} pusrst Mirmarek, Nord Ameetea, 3 mony torn off and ne scalp ae torn. 5 ' jamburg. Mt. Vernon, fi urns was Tunning aw fast ai (Then he passed on and came hack )14 champasve, Havre Saravel, Gienitee could, when, Cleeroe Padule tring te fe tart nt ws arin Hiatt Pape “Paetactedteriallt fi NGEBT , mbt of Spadett!. The detective felled Mise Brett's story. Lmao nee BAMERS. Padula and soon caught lett! and Sei tg ia waa ae z DAY, pa ‘beat him over the head with his pistol, paid to him, jokingly, Germale, Livecpeo! a Gaehy subduing hime ee aa SLEUTH INSULTED WOMEN, . THEN KILLED PROTECTOR. Se sf se TAL PROOTING MMII Gp, My yy EASLEY HERE AS STRIKERS’ ENVOY. Civic Federation Secre + tary Confers with Mor- gan to End Strike—Steel Workers in Session. Ralph M. Easley, of Chicago, Sec- retary of the National Civic Federa- tion, Is in conference to-day with J. P. Morgan and President Schwab. He arrived this forenoon, accom- panied by a representative of the steel workers, and went at once to President Schwab's office. {dent Shaffer and the Executive Board of the Amalgamated Associa- tion yesterday in Pittsburg. He brings the new terms de- manded by the steel men of the BIl- lion Dollar Trust. Wall street is taking great interest tho settlement. It is apprehen- sive that there may be a xlump In the market ff {t continues, although in the opening to-day Steel stocks re- gained their losses of yesterday and were up 2 points. STATEMENT OF THE STRIKERS. In PITTSBURG, Aug. 1—Shortly before noon William Gib» v elect of the Pittsburg district headquarters, He had a written copy in his pock sald he hud Kone to sul mn Tnled Sto s The kK to roll of type: . and tt was nit aA proposl+ tive of the ration in thta! djourned at at 2 clock. city. mer: again the meeting closed the following statement was Ismued: “We, the members of the Executive Board of the Amalgamated Association. fenire to deny emphatically the reports published of expressions of a disagres ment among us, We are disposing of the work before the committee as fast as {ts Importance will permit, and no mem- ber has expressed any opinion or given out any statement of the business or nothing of the intentions of the mem- bers hus been made public. either will any reports be issued untll a definite conclusion has been reached. We are simply trying to reach a settlement which shall be honorable and satisfactory to all concerned.” Envoy Ensley conferred with pa NEGROES TO BE IMPORTED. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1—One of the prominent oMficialn of the Demmler Tin Mate Mills left this morning for Vir- winta, for the purpose of arranging for the importation of 40) negroes, to take the pince of the strikera. He made no secret of his mission, and waa confident that he would be able to get all the men he required to run the plant. A. F.L. TO AID STEEL MEN. (Speoal to Th MEKEESPORT the men employed hy A con- heen entered into be- tween and the © This information wan given out by) one of the strike leaders this morning. It han been positively decided upon, and the meetings of the Amalgamated Asso-| ciation the past two days have been| to a discussion of this! the proposition for devoted more than of question TAILORS. WAKE A NEW MOVE Cutters Will Be Called Outto Force Strikers’ Demands. ‘The striking garment workers have de- cided to call out the cutters employed by nevoral manufacturers, partly to force the manufacturers who have not com- pited already with the demands of tho strikers and partly ¢o force the magu- facturers to accede to the demands of the contractors, in order that the strikers may return to work as soon posaible, General Sectetary Harry White an- nounced this morning that the outters employed by Hackett. Carhart & Co., numbering about alxty’ men, who cut the cloth for 1,000 tatlors, had met laat night and remolved to nottfy: the firm that un- lens It complied with the demands of the atriking tailors every cutter would go out. The reply of the firm ts expected by to-morrow. Similar action was taken by the cut- ters, forty In number, representing work for 30 tallors, employed by Kohn & Co., of Waverley place and Greene street, ——___ ‘The Cotton Market. The local cotton market opened quiet toslay and 1 to 3 points higher. Bullish cables and weather reports In- dicating a continuation of the drought weet of the Missinaippi resulted in @ strong but dull market this morning. Port receipts, too, were slim, and export shipments gave signs of increasing, ‘After. the call the market waa in- active but steady, with the opening fig- ures In vogue. ‘There were practically no outside vidence, m1 4 were: August, 7. 21 to 7.22; October, 7.29 to 7.83; February, 7.40; April, e_ prices 7.30; Bept. Jea., 7. BULLS PREVAIL | | ON EXCHANGE. Buoyancy in the Steel, Stocks Reflected in Entire Market. Local traders on ’Change totally dis- regarded London's lead this morning. and sentiment was decldedly bullish from the very drop of the flag. The {ni- tlal figures rranifested none Mttle hesi- tancy, but when the United States Steel stocks became buoyant on magnificent support, strength was Imparted to the entire market and prices mounted jubi- vantly. Steel common was lifted nearly 2 polnts, to HLS, while the preferred wained 21 touching S14. The morn. ing news regarding the #ituation in the stecl strike wan leas sensational than anticpated, and it was apparent that negotiations had by no means been abandoned The prominent “ratlers" were strong in sympathy at gains of 1 to 2 points, with the Grangem the chief benetlel- aries. Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul and Atchison displayed tm- provements of 1 3-8, 1 1-4, 1 1-4 and 1 1-2 pointe respectively, while Copper, Chesa- Peake & Ohio, Wabash preferred and Penrsylvanta mounted about a point euch, Outside of the Steal and Copper stocks Sugar was most active, at a decline, however, of 1 1-4 points. Otherwise the Industrial quarter waa quiescent, as was the case with the chief local traction Wabash 21-4 and feature of trading during the ond hour Was exceptional strength the Southwesterns an low-priced rallers, St. Louls & San Francisco up 2 points for the common stock and about the same amount for the second preferred e 8 pr ferred. s¢ i Per cent. respectively Total sales to noon Were 239,20) aharen. Sentiment underwent) a complete change during the afternoon and prices receded sharply throughout the list. As in the early advance this morning Steel was axain the leader In the decline The common sank t the pre- ferred to . ‘The closing was dull sand weak. with prices at the loweat le total sales of stocks to-day wer 420,000 shares, Sone The Closing Q Open n Amat ‘Amer Amer, ‘Amer. ‘Amer Amer Amer ‘Amer, amated Copper & Foun pt ME Bait & Ohio... Brooklyn Kapid) Trane Canadian Pacific Chicago Great Wert Ind. & La Moe outhern Ist pt Southern olidated Von. Tabacco pf certs Del. Lack. & West 4 Delaware & It T0 Denver & Rio G: Central M0. er-dly Inter, Pow Louls & Metro. at. Mexican Ce Mex M9 Pk 8 8M SMimourt Pacific Nat Sale pf Y. Central NOY. Ce Bt Le Ontario & Weat.. Pacific Sail Rep. Steel pfs. South. Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pf StL aa F St Loa 8 OF lat pt aU & 8. F.2d pt M. Loula SW. pf. Stan. Rope & Taine Tenn, Coal & Irn Hubber Tubbe> QUIET TONE AT LONDON.” Steel Stocks the Exception to Weak RTE Te NE Ea TN a TT ae oe In cently secured by fve-y erer will file his answer on Aug. 6. his promine, alleged to have been made to deed her Store Open Till 1 o’Clock Saturday. West 14th Street. | August Furniture Sales. Our Furniture Sales acquire fresher, stronger in- terest daily. Two great floors literally sparkle with invitin, bargains. The sales records are far in advance of those o! last year for the corresponding period. Prices are con- | spicuously less than those of other stores, Styles and qualities are irreproachable. SUMMER FOOTWEAR REDUCED. Leatter Shoes and Oxfor all sizes, have been marked for hurried clearance at —Patent leather, black or tan kid soles; pair... Ge CONOGOD Good quality hemmed Sheets aud Pillow Cases at these exception- We are rapidly closing out oyr broken J 49 Ls happily, at......... Scene U Famous $3.50 ‘* Liberty Oxford: or military heels; hand turned or welted 1 98 - e ally attractive prices: lines of $2.50 and $3.00 Kid and Patent A limited number of small sizes taken from the above lines 1 24 and Russia calf; Louis XV. HOUSEHOLD LINENS UNDERPRICED. Sheets. | Pillow Cases. 54x90...... 29¢ | 72x90. Sc} 63x90. + 39 | 81x90. 49¢ | 12536 9 | 50x36 MMe GORDO... ceeee cece wees BGG 415836 10c | 54x36. 12¢ ONE LOT tull size Bed Spreads; regular price, $1.39; now reduced to.. 9Be ee BOYS’ WASH SUITS AND HATS, | Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits for 49c.—To close out the balance of our $1.00 Wash Suits we offer an elegant assortment of Galateas, Linens, Ducks and Chambrays in a dozen different styles, the dressiest 49c fashions of the period, sizes 3 to 8 years.. . 20 75c. and $1.00 Sailor Straw Hats, 49c.—Every Straw Hat in stock is in- cluded. Among them are many tine Split Straws Hats; also the Union Milan Straw Hats, recognized everywhere as good dollar 49c values. . . Women's Drawers; fine muslin; worth 30c... Women’s Gowns; worth 60c., reduced to. Infants’ Long and Shurt Dresses........ 1214c. Neckwear, reduced to... 5¢| Ladie: 28c. Neckwear, reduced to. 1214¢| 49c. Neckwear, reduced to.... 25¢! Jc, ROR Me SHRVAISTS. nd Men's Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and assorted width 5 hems; reduced from 9c. tos... IC Shirt Waists worth 50c.; best and medium quality Percales; pretty colorings; new patterns; newest styles; bishop cuff and 19 soft stock; pearl buttons; great bargains.......... Quick service through funday, World Wants. If you've got al sume - KEEP COOL. ARBUCKLE’S DEEP SEA HOTEL CO. | mer, don’t use World Wants, It ing Meo advertisement In morning papers. hurry. do. MR. LEDERER’S GAY STAGE FRIENDS. to His Writ of Habeas Corpus. Mra. Adele Rice Lederer filed to-day) that the horse would throw and kill or ¢ Brooklyn County Court her re-|tnjure her, Ho refused to get a gentie horse, she alleges, and she never mounted the vicious brute. She alleges that when Lederer had the Caxino Theatre, toward the close of his term of manngement he took up his turn to the writ of hubeasx corpus re- her husband. George Lederer, for the possession of thetr ar-oh} aon Malthe. Mr, Led- Ww Wabash ot. Mrs, Lederer iy that she married |former wife, Florinne Newcomb, and was fee Bs the martuger on > ISM, the day] that he set aside a box for her use and West. Union Te 5 od by a Weat Union Tel e was divorced ie Ae is mer riser entertained her frequently, When re- Jade Fiorinne Newcomb. She alleges that|/monatrated with, Mrs. Lederer say, he Whe ot he began to ubusy her on the wedding|told her it was none of her business. —— 1 her ever trip and has ats in her return deals with hnce. | In contending that George W. Ladercr |!s not a competent person to have charge of Maitland, she alleges that he ott “frightened the child atift” when tt was One clause house in West Seventy- | reventh street. Instead of doing this! yaby: that Maitland Ia to ; thin day Market. ahe nays, he transferred the property| ufraid of hiv father; that Lederer con- The American Department at the Lon-| io hin sister, Mrs. Matilda Oppen-| sorts with actresses and that he has don Stock Exchange was only moder-! neimer. taken the boy Into the e compan - ately active to-day, there being a dis-| ghe gays it la her belief that he! , nenaholgas position to awatt New York's Initlative. Prices, too, were decidedly reactionary, with the single exception of the United States Bteel stocks, ‘The common sold oquivalent to 423-4 and the preferred 915-8, despite the complicated condition of affairs in the strike, Other stocks, Including the prominent railroads, were off from 1-4 to 1-2 per cent, In the home department business wa very Ight, but for the mont part firm- ness of tone prevailed, although reports Of earnings Were unsatisfactory. ————==+—__ The Wheat Market. The trade in wheat this morning was unimportant, being without foreign ad- vices, September opened at 73 1-2 and in Chicago at 68 1-4, followed at both in tres by a recovery based ‘on the strength of corn. ‘The weather map was clear in corn States, but cloudy and warmer in the in corn were very lght and aaily to any buying. |), New York's opening prices were: Sep- tember wheat, 73 1-2 to 735-8; October Wheat, 741-8; December wheat, 15 34, September corn, 59 3-6, Chicago's opening prices were: Sep- tember wheat, G6 1- +8. Beptom- ber corn, 381-2 to 56 New York's closing prices were: sep- tember wheat, 74 October wheat, 74 $-4;, December wheat. 76 1-2; Septem: ber corn, 603-4; October corn, 81 1-8;/} December corn, 61 7-8 Chicago's closing prices were: Aug to 68 purchased ¢for her in the summer of 1899 a viclo DAN FROWMAN He Will Manage Ku- haw several new plays und Pome important engagements for the ca ‘Mr. Frohma my, Ufe I ha brity Kubelik, the famous pla 4 military, duty, in by the interc sion of Kin Layard VIL. m it! serious drama, 1 iresses and actors, in consequence of which Maitland's tanguage ia'at times ‘profane, obscene vulgar, ACTOR AOS VANQUISHES 3. Two New Yorkers and Their Hackman Knocked Out. saddle horse in the hope HOME AGAIN. belik, Famous Pianist, Next Season. ‘There was a lively fight last night om the Ross-Fenton farm, at Deal Lake, J., In which Charles J, Kell, better known an Charles Ross, he actor, Is sald to have vanquished single-handed Asher 8. and Irwin G. Burton, New. York dentists, as well as a hackman who interfered, It is sald that the Burtons while visit- Ye will be here In December next. ing the farm became somewhat hilarious * ‘ea new play by Pinero—it is a . T have a ay oy croduce ‘it 1a [and were requested to leave. They re- Among the passengers on the Deutach- = aniel Frohman. He and to-day was Di nman. He ing season. ss UTNK vecimade anew departure,” anid Yo For the first. time tn ‘6 engaged a musical cele- 1 dosed we contract. with Ja ulst, He was Austria fr f RE a | Suey lao.a new play by.| {ised to go , It le sald. One of them heats Oe: Semtember corn, ‘SA; Octaber | Spe hr. aright—Boyle Lawrence-it | struck Rose, who promptly retallated, corn, 58 6-8, fa called rent San tons Hie por ania The actor, o It Is sald, not only "alg Day oy ssuced oT Daly'n Theatre: up" both of the Burtons, but knocke@ “Bertha Galland will open at the | out the hackman, CHICAGO, Aug. TAX | 1 yceum in ‘Forest Love larry Btam-| The Burtns were arrested. When Board reviewers found that Sir Thomas | ford will take the piace of Huckett. | raigned they waived a hearing and we: Lipton carried $14,000 insurance on atock | Sothern will have a lay by Law: | Penny ball sr} here, and hed scheduled #400 for axes, |rence Irving if Henry, trving’s son— be Gnsatie to emalt the aelies ao @ ralge.of S10008 wan made, | jaalled. “Riobard jace’ e ~ ; |