The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? rio [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” | ___ — PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902. RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL ¢ SPORTING NEWS_ ON PAGE 8.. PRICE ONE CENT, —= 20,000 PASS BIER OF THE ARCHBISHOP. Continuous Procession Threugh the Cathe- dral Where Mer. Cor- rigan Lies in State. THE GUARD OF HONOR. Body Placed on Catafalque With Impressive Ceremon- ies—Priests Solemnly Chant the Office for the Dead. lice on duty at the Cathedral es- timated that 20,000 persons had passed the bier upon which the body of Archbishop Corrigan is resting. This is at the rate of more than 6,000 an hour. ‘Three pickpocsets were found in the crowd by Central Office men and hustled out of the neighborhood. Those just entering the door saw far away, lying on a black bier, against the white background of the high altar, a figure in the splendid robes of a prince of the Roman Cath- olic Church. As they drew nearer they distinguished the familiar fea- tures of .Archbishop Corrigan. the eyes closed, the face white in death, the slim hands folded across the breast. Thousands More WII! Pass. Past this figure the great proces- sion moved, each pair of eyes look- ing long on the calm face of the dead and out of the odor of incense into the fresh air of the afternoon stepped the<vanguard of the hosts that. will gather between now and Friday evening to pay the last trib- ute to the departed prelate, Many desired to kneel and pray at the bier, but the policemen on guard would not allow this. So tre- mendous was the crush that fo have stopped it would have been danger- ous. Several women became faint during the afternoon and were as- sisted to the open air, but so perfect were the arrangements that delays were inconsequential, Until midnight—and longer if need be—this procession of mourners will * pass the silent figure on the bier, and to-morrow the stream of human- ity will again take up its way down the broad aisle. Body Placed on Catatala In the presence of a throng that filled the Cathedral from wall to wall ‘the remains of the Archbishop were placed on the catafalque at the altar rail this -fternoon, to lie in state until Friday evening, Notwithstanding that there was an immense crowd in the church, hundreds stood in Fifth avenue, wait- ing, quietly and patiently. for the for- mation of the line of the faithful that is to be allowed to have a last look at the face of the dead Archbishop. The pallbearers who had carried the casket from the archiepiscopal jee to the Cathedral deposited it at the foot of the catafalque and the priests and nuns who had escort- ed the body in the solemn parade were seated in pews on each side of the middle aisle, Vicar-General Mooney took his seat (Continued on 8 "LODI STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK, nd Page.) Two hundred of the 700 strikers from the Alexander Dye Works, at Lodi, N. d., seturned to work this morning. They were granted no concessions, Those still on strike #aid they would induce the #0 to quit at noon, wuly who had returned to work ta Boottgs Yesterday rejoined the ranks of the #trikers to-duy ‘They guid they had been promised tn. creased pay. but did not get it Beventyelive deputy aherifty ure duly today, VERDICT FOR LITTLE GIRL. A jury 9 the Bupreme Court in Brook: lyn eWerded 4 verdict of Mum to thir- teen-Year-oWd iva Robinowits, of No. 116 Harrleon wirect, to-day in a damage oust ogainet the Brooklyn Helgbie Rail- ‘ompany wae 4 from # oar wetting peed, Me on dan. MB, niured and wae e714 ta Portland, Oregon, and Mats me ‘ wh thro. wo Nall itll os a Aleta ns cake Ie Ki At 5 o'clock this afternoon the po- | on | the Mod, | | MINERS WAIT FOR WORD TO STRIKE, ‘Secret Sessions of! | Executive Board in) Scranton—One Dis- trict Holds Key. WALL STREET HOPEFUL. |**Coalers"’ Rally After a Slump — No Concessions Were Made by the Barons, Says President Mitchell, Latest news from Scranton, where the Executive Committee of the |United Mine Workers was in secret | session to decide the action of 147,000 janthracite miners, is that one dis- trict—No. 7—holds the key to the strike situation. | The best information indicates that ‘a strike is likely. The toilers await |the word to quit work. | All the coalers, after a slump, re- jeovered slightly at noon trading, Wall street believing that peace | would obtain. The Firemen's Union pledged .ts ren to act with the miners. | (Special to The Evening World.) | SCRANTON, Pa., May 7.—The at- | ternoon session of the Executive Board of the United sine Workers, | President John Mitchell presiding, | was called to order at 1.0 in Car- | penters’ Hall here. | Before entering the hall President | Mitchell made this statement: | “The morning session was spen: | chiefly in listening to my report of what was done in Newark at the conferences with the operators. This report was made in detall. ‘Th trict’ presidents "also had reports to make. No decision was reached, and I cannot say whether one will be reached this afternoon. The confer- ence may continue I have yet received no conce! and- do not expect any, Whether or not there will be a etrike I cannot Late in the afternoon it was stated that District No. 7 holds the key to the strike situation, District No. 1, with fourteen delegates, is strongly in favor of a strike; District No. 9, with seven delegates, is opposed to radical action, while District No. 7, represented by seven delegates, is un- decided, The morning session which, like the one in the afternoon, was secret, was called to order at 10 A, M. and ad- Journed at 12.30 P, M. During the morning session a number of telegrams were received and sent into the hall to President Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell also received a long let- ter from the Rev. Father J. J. Curran, of Wilkesbarre, a warm friend of the miners, advising him to go slowly and declaring ‘a general strike at this time would be a public calamity. It Im generally belleved that th rd members, after hearing of their officers, will vote for a strike, The Executive Committee of the F're- men's Union announced to-day that tie firemen would act In harmony with the mine workers, This decision also de- fines the stand of the engineers and pump-runners. Scoaeaaaeniene U. S. EXPRESS MEN ON STRIKE. Helpers on the delivery wagons of the United States Express Company went on strike this morning and practically tied up the delivery service in the me ropolitan district. ‘Two hundred and fifty men are out. Three hundred of these men are en- ployed in and about New York to travel with the wagona, protect the valuables and deliver good. Yeaterday an order was issued ‘by the company that the helpers should be changed from one wagon to auother every three or four bait e roen get from to $0 « month, according fo the dificult: of their foutes and the Value of thelr charges. By the new plan. the men say, thors men would have to work sume monthe for $20 and the #20 men would be broken in to the 8 work. They decided t could not tell what they would get and ata meeting last night voted to strike, | They went out at & o'clock this morn: Ing. At Hoboken alone. where laa principal depot of the United Btates Ex- press, because of Its connection with | the hawanns Kallroad, one hundred Wagons were left standing. (ee PROTEST AGAINST THE TOBACCO TRUST. CINCINNATL May 1—The National Cigar leat Tobacoo Asseolation to-day passed & resolution condemning the methods of the American Cigar BY af tondin J ‘oY compel! Ly Pithe Attorney Aeneral af the” Waited Valen ested 10 take wepe to 00 Trust trom coercing “ op re and 90N.00 to Oh Pan! ana Reteret “ ang rd saa vit Helltond Eq i ie use ances *, -- “a ened °: id i COURT BITTER IN DENOUNCING CAPT. DAMOND The Appetate Division Unanimously Up- holds Conviction for Not Suppressing Vice NO EXCUSE FOR HIM. Declares that He Apparently Hoarded the Facts and Con- cealed Them From Officials Who Could Enforce Law. The Appellate Division of the Al- bany Supreme Court has unanimous- ly affirmed the conviction of former Police Capt. Thomas J. Diamond for neglect of duty in failing to suppress a disorderly house in the Fifth street precinct, and done It in such a vigor- ous manner as to take the wind out of the ‘‘system’s” sails for the time being at least. The Court's opinion is a fierce ar- raignment of the convicted Captain and warrants the belief that his ca- reer as a police officer is over. im part the opinion is as follows: “The contention that the Court erred in refusing to advise the Jury to acquit because of an sufficiency of evidence is unfou' The two witn for the jed to so many pert nent and material facts bearing upon the defendant's knowledge of the character of the ho which if utrue might have beem ensily disproved Wy other wite neanes and was not, that the jury might well have given full evi- @ence to their testimony, though it wan the testimony of admitted prostitute: - Instead of using the facts to re- press the crime of maintaining « that this house, of prostitutes it it wae. Diamond's attorneys, House, Vorheus & Grossman, announced on hearing the news that they would take the case to the Court of Appeal BOER SIEGE RAISED. Burghers Retire from O0’Okiep Be- fore Re! jolumn, LONDON, May 7.—The town of O'Ckiep, western Cape Colony, which had been besieged since April 4 a Trirsvaal force under Commandant Snivts, has been relieved by a British fcrce under Col. Cooper. The garrison was in gocd health and only a few of the troops were wounded. The Boers ed south, mere JOHN A. KASSON Sustain ILL. am Severe Operation and In Now Recovering. WASHINGTON, May 1,—John A. Kas- son, the special plenipotentiary, uder whose directions the pending reciproc- ity treaties were prepared, 1s in Gar- Meld Hospital, in this city, recovering from an operation. Although well along in years, Mr. Kasson sustained the severe operation of laparotomy last Wednesday and {s convalescing rapidly THUNDER STORMS DUE. ing Sent Out from W, tom of Squalls om Atlantic Coast, The Local Weather Bureau has re- ved the following from Washingt “Thunder storm afternoon and te lantle coast saualls prob: Commencement George's Event Tammsey Club of the Wi ie Dhetelet. National Arie Club, address by Juetin De Pract Whi! e of Citineme’ vewoliy iam febeel of Commerce, tom Sguare. Hebeemavnion Society of the ‘ NEW YORKS PLAY CHICAGOS,; — | MUTE TAYLOR AGAIN A GIANT, NEW YORK LOSES. NEW YORK ...,,.--------0000000000 CHICAGO .....5.. .-.....0000110.2 —4 } (Continued from Eighth Page.) Fifth Inning—Smith, Jackson and Bean fiied out. Noruns, Lowe hit safely through Bean. Doyle retired O’Hagan.Tink- er singled. Taylor rapped to Doyle and Lowe scored. Miller Singled, but was forced by Slagle. Lauder threw Williams out, One run, Sixth Inning-—Bowerman boosted the ball to Slagle. Mat- ty fanned, Dexter helped retire Van. No runs. Se pe ae BROOKLYN- PITTSBURG BROOKLYN .. -0001000 20-3 PITTSBURG . -10000021 —4 At Cincinnati—End fourth inning: Boston, 23 Cincinnati, 1, At St. Louls—End third inning: Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, 0, At New Haven—Yale, 11; Virginia, 5. At Princeton—Princeton, 10; Amhesrt, 6. ‘At Cambridge—End of fourth: Brown, 0; Harvard, 4. skachie aligned AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston—Washington, 4; Boston, 12. At Detroltt—End of sixth: St. Louis, 0; Detroit, 2. At Philadelphia—End of seventh: Baltimore, 2; Phila. 3. to ars i LATE WINNERS AT WORTH. Third Race—Soorplo 1, Braw Lad 2, Peace 3. cece AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Zir! 1, Tenny Belle 2, Hi Kollar 3. eh la steal TORNADO WRECKS HOUSES IN SHARON, PA. SHARON, Pa., May 7.—A tornado this afternoon wrecke several houses in this town. One of the buildings wrecked was che largest tin mill in the United States. Se ee MINERS’ MEETING ADJOURNS UNTIL TO-MORROW. SCRANTON. Pa., May 7.—The Executive Committee of the United Mine Workers adjourned at 4.50 o'clock this after- noon until 9 o’olock to-morrow morning. fe MAY SEIZE TRUST BEEF IN TRANSIT. CHICAGO, May 7.—-United States District-Attorney 8, H, Bethea re- turned to Chicago to-d Indications are that the scope of the Beef Trust Inquiry has’ been broadened materially, It has been ascertained §hat the bill will ask not only for a dissolution of contracts, but that goods in transit may be eeized ff it can be shown that contracts exist whereby ra{lways are allowing packers Illegal rebates. a CHAUFFEUR FiNE9 FOR GOING TOO FAST. “A. J." who owns a French automobile, was epeeding at the rate of twenty miles an hour in an effort to get to the moss this afliernocn when | he was held up by Bicycle Policeman Kaeuff. Kauff arrested the chauffeur, Pierre Barriere, of No. 108 Waverly place, “A. J." took all three to uhe Harlem Court in his machine, Barriere was fined §15. "A. J.” paid It and hurried back to the races, refuaing to give his name. ————————————— FELL 250 FEET AND LIVE. , ORYSTAL FALLS, Mich,, May 7.--Three miners employed at the Ar- menia Iron Mine—Nestor Lareon and John end Nicholes Mattson—dropped a distance of 260 feet to-day and live, The brake on the cage in which they were descending e shaft became looeened, and ‘the cage dropped to the bottom. One of the men had a broken leg and all were badly bruised, + MARRIED HALF A CENTURY, SEEKS DIVORCE. LOWBLL, Mass,, May 7.--After 9 married life of half a century of com- parative harmony, Mrs. Jovnua Daniels, of Teuksbury, has instituted pro- ceedings here against her husband for efarate maintenance, alleging that Mr, Daniels, having become infatuated with a nurse, has taken @ stand against his wife. Mr. Daniels is elabty years old. eee ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN LEFT ESTATE TO CHURCH. Bishop McQuade, of Rochester, who is in possession of the will of Arch bishop Corrigan, said this afternoon that the entire eatate is left to the diocese of New York, Although the Archbishop was not wealthy he left a comfortable fortune for the benefit of the religious community of which he was #0 long in charse, +e—————— FINED FOR RECKLESS BLASTING, Martin Guider, of No. 638 Kast One Hundred and Nineteenth street, was) fog foreman of the work. . |WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN, —_>— Mathewson in the Box to Make It Eight Straight—Capt. Jack Doyle Guyed by the Windy City Fans— Game Begins with Goose Eggs on Both Lux Casta Beats SERGEANT WINS BOUQUET STAKES FROM GOOD FIELD. : Sister Juliet in Fifth Event at! Morris Park. ¢ q (Special to The Evening World.) lke el M4. Murray... 1311 11 100 * < N. Lyatio 101, Martin 1212 12 Sides. MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, N.| Mystic Dell 101, Marita 12 12 12 30 Y,, May 7.—The single stake on the card to-day was the Bouquet, a selling af- year-olds, It brought out ‘The Batting order. fair for two-year-olds, It acd ‘a very evenly matched lot and furnished wi Won driving. Time—0.63 1-2. Start good, The field left the post well bunel ith David Gideon's Plaiter, backed down from 20 to 1 to 6. Mackey Dwyer and Ora Viva shoved the way to A ese one of the most puzzling races of the} rest of the bunch. At the dip Plater, Wiliams,’ if | afternoon. followed by Mackey Dwyer, drew away Dexter, gb. |. The rest of the card was not partieu-| 9nd atl pa) of several lengths, Dayle, ib. Congaliton, rf |tarly brilltant, but the flelds were well| At, (he sixteenth pole Mackey Dwyer Smith, 2. Ghanicesc: showed his nose In front and bore ackaons it matched and the card in its complete) Plater Into the rail. Burns pulled out joan, ss. form was attractive and for this reason te the orcad and by 20 doing lost oe Bowerman, c. |drew a large crowd. COO, OUt JUSt Ana e eS Orme fe) ; | . Dwyer up again in time to win by @ Merrarscnl Decale! The weather was perfect. It was as! short head Ina hard drive. Ora Vive hazy and sultry as an August afternoon, The track was dry and fast, ‘The public is a winner since the meet- ing opened, and ranks of the bookies are thinning every day. Especially 1s (Bpectal to The Brening World) WEST END BALL GROUNDS, | Chicago, May 7—It is a pretty hard matter to arouse Chicagoans to wonder- Seni was third, five lengths away, and three ahead of the fourth horse. FOURTH RACE, ing; for two-year-olds; five furlongs. Betti wht, Jocks, St. Hit. Fin. Ste, Place. 1g 18 ment, #0 used are they to things for- : 106, Burns. 4 3 bidden in other citles, but this after ye prusreny Che Gack uies & 10%, ‘Booker. 1 Tan kD noon when the baseball herocs of New | O% ant after Friday all’ purses at) showman, 9 cue 8 Westchtster will be raised $100 each, ; *Fits 3 a 1 Tork stepped oUt on these ground and ee ee ae eed eee cactus. and. Orange, 94 indulged in their practice the fans of hale 2 suit ei Pune a a clea eran 8 1B the Weatern metropolis gazed on in andican willbe ahs ae Meili auntlqenal Ai amazement. Keant up from #20 to i oe. They rubbed their eyes to convince ¥40W, at which price Mr, Hitchcock re-| a2 1 40 themsclves they were not sleeping. ‘ined bis horee _ | i ai? oe They could not imagine that any set | eu A eee reanier 712 12 200 GG) fealplavete | til iNew wack eeFor four-year-olde and up; mile eo Semis mped across thelr chests could show Retting. uirilier and Shoofy, ¥Ring Dowe 5 | Starters, whte.. Jocks. SUNILFIn. str er alike a cheer. | sim Mcdivten,” 153 Start fair. Won easily, Time—0.89 1-8. ey were ee silant aso __frinnesan 12 =| Burns made every post a winning one Luther Taylor; dur own, yea, Indeed, Rowdy, | 14. arty with Gerceant. showed the way for the great pitcher Is once more @ fVainer, Idd, i from start to fin! winn'ng cleverly Giant, He Is here with Father Knicker-|tCollewian, 141, 8 § length and e balk tne a0) ae bocker's kings of the diamond, and he| gist fair n@® Showman kxhot out of the bunch, foll- fe going to stay, You well-wishers of | Jim Megibben made all the running the Giants will see his name on The ang won in hand. His stable compan- Evening World's batting order not later) ton, Rowly was second all the way than Saturday, Semper Tra, who was well placed, came 1 by Examiner and Ring Dove. Dove gave it up before the number ard Was reached, and Showman could stall off examiner, who beat him a for the lace. Taylor Rejoins Giants. | with @ rush at the end and bid to steal a einige toiccriare asa Ca Frank Bowerman was his friend last | In on the stable, but he could not quite ua year, and great influence did the big | set up. McGibben won by three-qu muerte, Otte, patcher have on Luther. Instead of|ters of a length, while Rowdy be eee Te eee starting for this town with the other | Semper Ira the same distance. eC a ae fourteen Giants when they left good | BRCOND RACE. . Homingnol, 113, Burns, 4 ¢ ag 5 eld New York he took a gain to Clevé-{"\ Handicap; for three-year-olds and up; Ectlpae | Vewvin, 123, ‘sti anela. 6 78 OF avd. There he found Luther, showed | ure nating: 1 Bhan er one ” Bim whére he was committing a breach| starters, whis., Jocks. 8 sirePiace, | Wilkerson j 7 im je ing unreliable by continuing to play | Wei oEonner ‘ 4 1) Lux Casta went to the front pe flag with the Cleveland team. , Voods.. 8 2 | tall and made ail the running, and won Belvinos Booker 5 oo 13/4 s ‘Taylor had signed a contract with |Sim Devers, 97, Mehais 6 © ou 00 | hand at the end Rosa Bo) ee in New York to play this year, but was) tert good. Won driving, Time—1l012. | N° Stter Juliet and Queen. of Dixiana. frightened into playing with Cleveland | Gunfire was first to show at the bend, | 4) this point the pi i f last year, which he | closely followed by Swiftmas and Som-| mic and sister Jullet set for Qn aie saptiact Cf IAN yeni brero. At the dip Sombrero looked the | Case gin eid heaven get up. howe broke. Taylor assured protection jieader, and he'd It to the betting ring, | ever Lux Casta winning easily bY three in New York, and that was al he | w Guafire and Swiftman lfengins, with Sister dutlet two lengths wanted, so on a train he Jumped with | P the Morris horse. | Gwi in front of Bury Uady. Bowerman, and here this morning when | 4. all the other Giants tumbled out of | short neck. Sombrero hung on gamely ‘peda they found the player they and was beaten a head for the place. ee rae S | THIRD RACE. SIXTH RACE. Selling: for three-year-olda and ep; Withers mile. Rotting. hoped for, So mudh Taylor. Nee ter ee dha hour lana: i smatel| a Mesrtene WNLAcs Joeks Str. Now as to to-day'’s game. The Giants) runout: "NOE and a (povateret TOT) O'Connor sesesnss Br fe forme showed something in the playing | yAterters, wite a. Jocks StMIC Hin, Ste | Magentic: 104, trennan, 84 of the national game. If one could but Plater, 103, Bo 21m 6 ocritteeniear se akje a 2 i imagine himself in old New York he pt Vive. 101, ney 0} Trentham, 86, ‘Wlikerson... : sg could discern but Mttle difference in | Paramount, 100, Hughes 8 bl Ri | May, 82. Thompson : 0 #8 the moving about of Fogle's players. (Gillie, 101, shaw... 4! i 3s But the fact of being away from the ahem ye Ty Me x — Woods 10 6 9 Ww Satire as second. (Continued on Eighth Page.) Tmpan 610 10 6 20] Marothen, third. | BROTHER FOUGHT FOR SISTER'S HONOR Attacked Man Sued for Breach of Promise in Court Houre and Knocked Him Insensible ~Placed Under Arrest. + JEVWERSON CITY, Mo., May 7. The existence in St, Louis of uniform | —There was a rebate in addition to the C. O. D. list| CAMDEN, N. J, May 7 sensational scene in the court-house was shown by testimony taken at | here toctiny At the hepring of! che ‘putt this morning's session of the beef) b brought by Mmily Tilton against John ' t Meira, a lawyer, for $2,000 for breach trust Ingu Ba = t promise, Miss Tilton is twenty-four | Attorney-General Crow sald to-da: ore alana ikaad 10a that the objections raised by th years old and good loo) : ra ; When Meirs was called to the stand | packers’ attorneys at Tuesday's s68- | ne he denied the charges made by Miss 1il- /gion of the beef trust inquiry does | fi tom, and gala he could not marry her not pertain to the validity of the mvs) » wo! njure b peepane suey .¢ siaP “youIG: Ie) Anti-Trust law, but only to the law octal » y As Moire jeft the court-room, after |authorizing the inquiry teatifying, he was attacked and knocked | Maurice Prendiville, a Bt. Louis Union Insenaible by Charles Tilton, a brother Market meat dealer, was the first wit of the plaintiff. Meirs fel! down a 1098 ness examined to-day i Might of states and there was great os Packers Control Market. | citement in the court-house, as it was Ha Ian IRASTLEAe Acaaaiy (Mies thought he had been killed tudahy had ‘Tilton was arrested und taken to Io udah a Morris and regarding lice Headquarters He said he had ate seen nets tacked Meira because of the Jatior's The packers buy treatment of bis r days,” sald be, that each oan A verdict In the case has not yet been At his awn price Py ary ee rendered i vaying an Louls stuck I out by telling ut buyere t i evi goaso of saute » sone basi| INHALED GAS FROM STOVE, LAmited and high id in BL I. thats y Utchers cannot retail ATLANTA, (10, May TA speci the Journal from Richmond, Va, says The bee t ts wold tol ‘The southbound Washington and arcane.” | Gouthwesters Limited of the BouthErD pid you ; fs : Hatirosd ran into o@ freight (rab Bt | wgked of Hrs i = lawye ation, ten miles “our or aye months age ft mut Lypehbung, thie morning JUNO ODES songtes om pork trom Meleom More rie At ome time the cooler mana Three coaches and one sieaper - burned. The conductor and the hagiman WA of th freight are reported missing. None Se rhement ne 2. the parsongere were njused, 100 mer 100, Shey would evade the oi, that they hed told me BEEF COMBINE CONTROLS ST. LOUIS, WITNESS SAYS, agreement by sel lower. and fixed meat prices and the secret | asked “The MW Vaterson With Guilt to Make Death Sara, » ckers s Testifies to Rebates and Fixed Prices, as Well as an “Arbitrator.” comnts t rbitrator In St. Louie?’ orney-General Crow, Prepare C. 0. D. Lint. cooler managers meet every | Wednesday afternoon and form a C, O, and on Saturday they hold an- Ido not know who ., but they are fixed the 1» Week for the week fol st n does not sell his cattie "continued the wit- them elsewhere, nd @ despatch ahead of ate uyers to offer onl ear is much interior ast year. The aumber and killed in East gi has bean unus Of the "meat has, been placed "ip form Price for Safes. nm ‘Tammee, of Bt. Louls, formepe sleaman for Swift, testified to 7 oh sqisomen o storage he final seamlon will be Himeekt 4) Wo Phe Keentng World) J. Ma Charles mith, niet mae melt at hi Steemigss