The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1902, Page 1

| ‘NIGHT EDITION, GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. Books Open to A orld, [ “ Cireutation Books Open to All,” )_ iy SPORTING NEWS ' ON PAGE 6. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902, ‘PRICE ONE CENT. DEADLY PERIL OF OUR SAILORS AT ST, PIERRE. 24 Volcano Suddenly Spouted Smoke and Gas in Vast Volume Threatening Lives of Sailors of Potomac—Great Coolness in Danger—Arriv1} of Roraima Survivors Here. Mount Pelee is again in active eruption, Two parties of American sailors from the Potomac, who were ashore ct St. Pierre yesterday, were almost caught by a terrific cutflcw of smoke and gas. Only the direction of the wind and the coolness and courage of the Americans saved them, The British eruiser Indefatigable had just arrived and she steamed out to sea at full speed, blowing her siren as she went to warn the shore parties, Ellery F, Scott, Chief Engineer, and Charles Thompson, Steward of the Roraima, which was wrecked at St. Pierre by the terrible eruption of May 8, arrived kere on the steamship Kerona of the Quebec line to-day, ‘ FORT DH FRANCE, Island of Martinique, May 20.—The expedition sent to recover the bodies of the American and British consuls at St. Pierre nearly resulted in a second great calamity. The vessels taking part in the expedition were the United States steam- er Potomac and the British cruiser Indefatigable. The Potomac, under the command of Lieut, Benjamin B. McCormick, arrived first, at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, and landed working parties. One party went to tiie site of the American consulate, and the other, headed by Lieut. McCormick, went to the north end of the town, to the spot where the British consulate stood. from where the Lieutenant could see Mont Pelee. Volcano Spouting Smoke and Gas. He saw a huge column of smoke and gas was pouring out of the crater, in a manner similar to the eruption of May 8 last. The Lieutenant at once rushed to the site of the American consulate and ordered all hands to the boats. The American sailors picked up a heavy, metallic coffin, in a wood case, containing the remains of the United States consul, Thomas T. Pren- tis, and carried it to a boat. The party was in imminent danger. In the meanwhile the Indefatigable had arrived off St. Pierre, but left the shore, heading for the sea, blowing her siren. Molten Matter Poured Into Sea. At that time a huge stream of molten matter was pouring into the sea, * raising columns of smoke, and the whole sea was hideous, having turned a yellow-green color, while what was apparently smoke was rushing from the mountain in vast volumes. The detonations were continuous, and were accompanied by a fearful storm of lightning, thunder and rain, - minyeare The flashes were of terrific violence, and during the etorm new craters opened in Mont Pelee, Fortunately, the wind kept the clouds of smoke and gas from enyelop- ing the American and British warships and the working party ashore, Courage of Americans Marked. The coolness and courage of the American sailors were most note- worthy. The body of Mr. Prentis’ is now ‘here. on board the United States cruiser Cincinnati to-morrow, the 20th. burial will take place ashore. There will be no special ceremony, The volcanic mpuntain is apparently in greater activity, and the escape (Continued on Second Page.) There will be a funeral service The HAVOC BY CLOUDBURSTS:;. MANY LIVES ARE LOST. + Pennsylvania Valleys Devastated by Flood— Houses Swept Away by Kentucky Downpour. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) the ball grounds. The house of Mrs, CONNELLSVILLE, May 20.--The} Watson was submerged, but she and 6,000,000 gallon Breakneck reservoir,| her three children were rescued, A four miles from here, collapsed un- der the force of a cloudburst at 1 A. M. to-day. The flood rushed down White Run and Mount Creek Valleys to the Youghiogheny River in a great wall of water. It is believed many people have horses were drowned, eral lives lost besides the Millens. The storm was preceded here by midnight darkness. The wind blew 58 miles an hour, ———— 92 KILLED IN THE perished, though details are not known. . Houses wero swamped, flocks GOLIAD TORNADO. drowned, railway bridges were washed away and crops rulned, The Southeast P, RR. lost two ‘bridges and the total financial dam- GOLIAD, Tex.,, May 20.—Ninety-two dead and one hundred and three injured is the result of Sunday's tornado in this place, age 15 $200,000, at least, Dutch Bot-| The town was Iterally swept from | , io oie " 9 end to end by the tornado, and 1650/7, 113, ior 1 2% 2° tom, a rich garden spot, is covered) ),\ sey were demolished. 108, Becker. 2 1M a* 11+ with mud, ee 118, (O'Connor, 2 4 -—— food. "Won driving, Thme—1.29 1-4, One resident escaped on horseback with two children, Ee GREAT CLOUDBURST NEAR CINCINNATI, | HOUSE TOO BIG FOR HEIRESS. Little Allee Antille Bacon Wants to Sell Family Mansion, (Special to The Hveaing World.) WHITE PLAINS, May 2.—Little Alice Antille Bacon is the youngest heiress in Weatchester County, papers filed in the Surrogate’s Court at White CINCINNATI, 0., May 20.—A se- vere storm swept over this locality shortly after 11 A. M. to-day, and] the property of her father and mother, x Mr, and Mrs. Lathrop R. Bacon, who there Was 4 waterspout In the Lewls-}ie¢ estates worth more than $160,000, burg hills, just south of Covington,| ‘The Lathrops, husband and wife, died Ky., which caused a wave of water] Within two days of each other, neither 20 feet deo} knowing of the death of the other, pore ba (avgty yarda wide tol” guoreme Court Justice Garre Te lown the hill and submerge the! day appointed James H. Mor ‘The frame house of a family named|*hether It was for the interest of t Mille young helrees to well the Bacon m ne was carried over four bIOCKB| gion at Tarrytown for $22,000 to ani dashed to pieces against the|Comptrolier Ashbel P. Fitch, of Ma: Covington Ball Park grandstand, hattan, The reason for selling the old The bodies of Mrs. Millens and her|{#™ly mansion |» because the child stable with four horses was also|> carried into the ball park and the 5 It is thought that there were sey- |; Plains showing that #he inherits all}. child have been recovered, The water thine’ i ibuee and tt ny Se ides was twenty fo deop at placca ou fi git bande of her 6 gro ! OR. RIDDLE BEATS BLUES _ TN AANDICAP. Brooklyn Handicap Candidate Failed to Give NineteenPounds and Hold the Winner. HALLOWAY TAKES CUP. Rides Grand Opera to Victory in Amateur Event—Turn- pike, at 26 to 1, Captures the First Event. (Special to The Evening Wort.) MORRIS PARK, N. Y., May 20.—The track was a bit slow at Westchester this afternoon, Enough rain had fallen to make it damp, but not heavy. ‘The card was interesting, there being three events well worthy of considera- tlon, These were the Pocantico, at mile and a sixteenth, for three-year- olds, In which Heno was billed to give some very fair colts and fillies a ton more or less of weight, In the Cuban Independence Handicap the debut of Blues, the Brooklyn Handicap favorite, was expected The Amateur Cup, in which the horses are ridden by gentle- men riders, was also an excellent feat- ure. These races furnish lots of amuse- ment for every one but the riders, who are In dead earnest and covet the hand- some piece of plate offered by the asso- ciation, The weather began to clear just before the first race, and thousands of people hesitating about making the trip on account of the weather started for the course, Before the races began this afternoon there was a weeding-out sale of horses in training. The property of Morris and Walden, R. T. Wilson, Jr., Green B. Morris and ether prominent owners, The attendante at the sale wae light, probably due to the cloudy weather, but when the good ones were offered the bidding was spirited and good prices ruled. The three-year-old. coit. Sature day, by Hanover—Reckon, who as yearling cost $14,100 and only a few days ago won his maiden race, was the star of the sale. After some spirited pidding Terry MoGovern, the well-known fighter, secured him for $3,190, FIRST RACE. For mn two-year-olds; four and « half furlongs. Betting. Starters, whts, jocks, S{.HIf.Fin, Str, Place. Turnpike, 105, "8 13D 19 Wolfram, 190, Bi 9-2 64 Breaker, 97, Murray.... 6 H Squid, 97, O'rh 5 a Mount Hope, 190, Bo o4 Petit lw 7 Decoration, 54 6-5 Money Lender, »” 10 Walbrook, 40 12 Agio, 100. A 20 & Pine Top, 97, R: 199 40 1 28 Kemper Viva 60 0) Judge Fulton, u % Start far. Breaker, Mount Hope and Wolfram was the order leaving the post. At the dip the ficld bunched up, and Squid, who had been shut off, came through on the rail and caught Breaker a sixteenth from the wire. Wolfram came strong, and at the number board passed them both, only to be nosed out on the post by Turnpike, well ridden by Shea. Turn- pike was first by a head, with Wolfram aif a length before Breaker. COND RACE. For three- olde «and =oupeward; welling; Eclipse course. Betting. 4 Ais ieee 0 "3 nea... » 5 onker. 9 3 Wilkers ote Bt 10) 30 © 6 86 m7 a 30 10 Bie 3B 9 9% 32 6 By 8 1M 200 mo 12 190 40 Wetd3 1k 18 200 » Start fair. | Won Time1.11%, Anecdote jumped Into the lead at the flag fall and made most of the running, followed by Dr. Preston, Musidora and Satire, At the dip Cornwall moved up and sally took the lead. gajloping home a winner by four lengths, Satire and Musidora gave St up before the race was half run. and Anecdote lasted long enough to take the place from Marly Eve by a head. The rest of the fleld was six lengths away, THIRD RACE. For three-year-olds and up; seven furlongs. rt Rossignol and Petra I. broke front, but both were outrun by in Lux Casta, who showed the way around the urn. 'The favorite could not get ver: ‘ 4 far away from the others, however, aid directly iney straightened out Rossignol and Sister Juliet nailed Lux Cast woon had her beaten in the run home, It wan a pretty drive between Blister Jullet and’ Rossignol and the former (Continued on Bixth Pa, Madison avenue, PHILLIES HOLD THE PIRATES DOWN. PITTSBURG BEATS PHILADELFHIA, 0 1 PHIGADEURHIA Saecmeercme a 10 USE NS scesse Boososce W)() At Chicago—End fifth innning: Boston, 0; Chicago, 2. At Ithaca—Cornell, 12: Carlisle, 3. Ai Cambridge—End third inning: Harvard, 13; Lehigh, 0. 01011 20011 1-6 OFF DAY FOR HOME TEAMS. This is an off day for both the New York and Brooklyn teams. To-morrow they play at Pittsburg and Cincinnati re- spectively. serves LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Third Race—Croix d'Or 1. Mada Bell 2, Royal Athlete 3. Fourth Race—Kindred 1. Semi Colon 2, Father Wentker 3. AT WORTH. Third Race—Braw Lad 1, Jerry Hunt 2, Muresca 3. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN THE CITY. President Roosevelt reached Jersey City on the Pennsyl-: vania road al 6 o'clock this evening. He left Washington at, 12.45 o'clock this afternoon. At Elizabeth the President was, net by a2 commitice of the Presbyterian General Assembly» who will escort him to Carnegie Hall, where he will be the most notable speaker at the centennial celebration of the’ Board of Home Missions. +4 j NAPHTHA EXPLOSION WRECKS TAILOR SHOP, ; A naphtha explosion this evening in the tailor shop of §$ Cohen, No. 1407 Lexington avenuz, completely gutted his es- tablishment and’that of Mr. Caifaghan, the plumber next door. There was a panic among the tenants on the floors, but the firemen were so primpt in extinguishing the flames ihat no one was injured. SOFT COAL ADVANCED FIFTY CENTS. The price of soft coal was advanced 50 cents a ton at the mecting of the Retail Coal Dealers’ Assocation this afternoon, making the present price $3.85 a ton. A committee was ap- pointed to watch the market and order an advance in anthra~ aite when ithe conditions make it necessary. This advance may come in three days. Saar Ao onceeeeace DIVIDES ESTATE BETWEEN THREE GENERATIONS. Mrs, Zillatt Robinson divides $240,000 among her daughter, grand-daugh- ter and her great-grandchildren by her will, filed this afternoon. She lived at No, 49 East Twenty-fifth street and had a summer home at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Robinson leaves her town ‘house to her daughter Mary, wife of George C. Stow, of Oyster Bay, and the country place to her granddaughter, Harriett, wife of George Thompson. The rest of the estate goes to her daughter, her granddaughter and her granddaughter's children. 40 HAY NOTIFIES WORLD OF CUBA’S INDEPENDENCE. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Secretary of State Hay to-day notified the governments of the world of the inauguration of an independent government in the island of Cuba, The House of Representatives unanimously passed a resolution prepared by Mr. Sulzer, of New York, but introduced by Mr. Hill, of Illinois, expressing the satisfaction of the House at the establishment of the Cuban Republic, ‘ pa HAD A FIT IN PRESIDENT’S TRAIN. BALTIMORE, May 20.—Soon after the train on which was President Roosevelt en route for New York left Washington, a well-dressed young man, about thirty years of age, suddenly leaped from hin seat in the car ahead of the President's, gave a yell and fell in a fit, Secret service men [decided the man was harmless, ee BLIND CHAPLAIN MILBURN HURT BY RUNAWAY, WASHINGTON, May 20.—Blnd Chaplain Milburn of the Senate was struck by # runaway horse attached to a buggy as he was leaving the capitol to-day. The large toe of one foot was cut off. Mr, Milburn’s 4 daughter pulled him out of the way just in time to save bis life, ee RUN DOWN AND KILLED BY “L” ENGINE. Charles Jackson, thirty years old, an employee of the Manhattan Rall- way Company, living in Brooklyn, was run down and killed this afternoon by an “'L” engine at Forty-second street and Park avenue. +o SYMPATHY FOR MARTINIQUE SUFFERERS. Alderman McCall's resolution offered at the board meeting thie after- noon, sympathizing with the Martinique disaster sufferers,. was unani- mously adopted by @ rising vote. Oe “DAN” COSTELLO DYING. CHICAGO, May 20.—Daniel Costello, the veteran showman who at one time was the partner of P, T, Barnum, is dying at the County Hospital from OOO, sant taetnaltnattitt tateenetartcnentamnttenteahtes mesaeted tite atime « nT San Red-Hot Game Between the Champions and Quakers at Pittsburg —Giants See the Struggle from the Grand Stand. The Batting Ord Pittsburg. Philadelyata, ‘Davis, rf. Thomas, ¢ Conroy, ss. Browne, If Beaumont, ef, Douglass, 19, Wagner, it Barry, vf Branefleld, 1b. Doin’ . Burk. 9b Hulewitt, Leach, 3b O'Connor, Leever, p Umpir Hailmar slie. wi Manager F The Evening M special rity PITTSBURG. and his New Yor to witness the tinal game this afte between the Phililes and Champions “We may get some pointers, Inugh- ingly sald Manager Fogel. ‘1 know that the Pittsburgs have a great team, but it can be trimmed and if we grt to bat- ting again look out, I hope that a streak is due to-morrow.” Manager Shettsline, of the Phillies, declared that his boys gave the great champs a run for their money yester- day, and would repeat the dose this af- ternoon, Capt, Clarke laughed at this remark, The only way to beat the Pittsburg 1s for the oppositon to have a grand pitched game. The Quakers had one yesterday, but even then they slipped up because they could get only one run. Faflure to hit lost them an eas game. Manager Fogel, speaking on the re- port from Cincinnatl that Matty had been called down, declared that the story was much magnified, He merely told Matty ‘to stop pitching so many slow balls. First Inning. el nd ” ‘Thomas and Brown made clean sin- jes. Douglas sacrificed Leach to first. Barry's liner to centre scored both men: Barry out, O'Connor to Conway. Dooin flew to Conway. Two runs. Davis flew to Thomas. Conre sin- (Continued on Sixth Page.) MURPHY MAY LEAD TAMMANY Senator “Tim” Sullivan Predictsthat Ex-Dock Commissioner Will Succeed Lewis Nixon Senator Timothy D. Sullivan prophesied to The Evening World| Dock will this afternoon that former Commissioner Charles Murphy be elected leader of Tammany Hall | at the meeting of the district leaders that will be practically unanimous, He says that trouble in Tammany Hall js over. "Tam not a leader and don't speak |as one," said “Big Tim’ jn his Dewey | Theatre cMce, “but I have found out some things since I came back from Hot Springs. There will be no fight over the election of a leader for Tam- many and a lender will be selected shortly. The trouble has pretty well petered out and will be missing by ‘Thursday. “Who will be the choice for leader?" the old leader of the Sixth Assembly District was asked Murphy the Only Candidate, “! think Charley Murphy’ 8 are ANo. 1, f don't think ar © will even be considered. And you wit find that when the leaders come out of ‘Tammany Hall, about every one of them will have voled for Murphy. When ‘Tammany chooses a leader it is pretty near a unanimous cho “E have been given undue prominence in connection with thts affair,” conclud ed the Senator, “I am only an humble worker in the ranks, Lots has been printed aboul @ row between me and Joan F. Carroll. The ris have been greatly exagaerated. ‘Thore ix no row between us, and the litte flurry in Tammany Hall has not amounted to nearly as much as some people have tried to make the public believe.” No Polition, Says Justice man Speaking of hin election to the o o¢ Grand Sachem of the Tammany 8 clety Justice James A. O'Gorman sald this morning “L wish The make it plain to Ui) flee to which I} ho wenae a politl political prestige. and I am not « politician purpose to meddle In polttis "Phe place was not t Mvening World would la that this of en elected tt 1 office. It carrles no 1 am out of poli It da not my Om last night it, but my friends inwint should be elected it would clear the (roubled waters, and at last I consented Ido not know if Mr, Carroll knew that I would be asked to be # candidute, £ believe that my election has helped to eolve the problem that has been con- fronting my frhends, and for that 1 am Paapitul’s ne alll An aii next Thursday afternoon by a vote, BY ThE CORONER'S JURY | set gig District-Attorney Won’t Take the Case Before the Grand Jury Unless He Secures Entirely New | Evidence — Dramatic Scene in Court When | Verdict Is Rendered —‘‘It’s a Blow to Tie)" | Says Dead [lan’s Father, After deliberating for fifty min utes the Coroner's Jury in the Brook: inquest at 12.25 this afternoon re- jturned a verdict exonerating Flor- jence Burns, - | The twelve men who, with intense) linterest, had followed all the tes-| jUmony adduced during the proceed- ings before them, who had listened to Coroner Brown's charge of 7,500 words, decided that Walter Brooks was done to death by a bullet from a pistol in the hands of “a person not known to the jury.” Thus, in establishing that Walter | Brooks was murdered, yet exonerat- ‘ing Florence Burns of the crime, the |Coroner's Jury followed the ruling jot Justice Mayer, who deciined to jhold the beautiful Flatbush girl when she appeared as a prisoner before him. Immediately after hearing the VERDICT EXONERATING FLORENCE BURNS. That the said Walter 8, Brookx came to his death on the 15th of February, 1902, at the Hudson Street Hospital by a penetrating pintol-shot w: i in the head, infilleted on the |J14th day of February, 1902, at i] the Glen Island Hotel, Cort- lundt and West streets, in this || borough, by = revolver in the |} hands of some person unknown || to the jury.—Verdict of the jury in the Brooks Inquest. Fi ‘There was one man in the crowd of spectators who had no part in the ap= parently general rejoicing. He was ‘Thomas Brooks, the father of the mur! dered boy merchant. és EVIDENCE EXHAUSTED. Ls He stood aloof from the rest, this: face as white as death. “ “This verdict is Indeed a blow to me* he said. Mr. Backus, having recovered composure, then made this statements |verdict District-Attorney Jerome declared that he would not take the Grand Jury secured entirely new the case before Burns wili be in the prosecution h: evidence. ‘Nothing remains, I ehallz tell yet where Florence Burns is ping, nor sha!l 1 say which State she refuged in. “Her folks, nor herself, nor do & her paraded at this time, The Attorney and his detectives haye to produce a case against my and an excellent Judge and Justice Mayer, has been convinced she is not guilty and that not cause exists for her detention, Russell R, Cornell, foreman of jury, declared to an Evening World porter that the members of the Jury | agreed to make no statement: “I think under the circumstances,” said, “it Js better that nothing be said, and we all agreed to that. have rendered our verdict and that all there Is to it.'” " Miss Ruth Dunn, who arrived Coroner Brown was delivering charge, & moment or two after the dict was rendered sald that she perfectly satisfied with it. She wag fms tensely le as the jury filed {nto and before the verdict, was read said she thought they woul responsible for the rime. lorem Mr. Jerome congratulated Mr. man upon the able way in which» conducged his case and they left Criminal Courts Building together’ have luncheon, unless he evidence. THIS MEANS, THAT FLORENCE BURNS IS NOW A FREE GIRL, ‘Phe scene in the court-room a moment after the verdict was rendered was dra- matic in the extreme. It was with dimMculty that the court officers re- strained the crowd of spectators from an enthusiastic outbreak, BACKUS OVERCOME. Men and women crowded to the ratl- ing where Lawyer Backus, the fighting attorney for Florence Burns, eat com- pletely overcome and sobbing like a child, Ho pressed a handkerchief to his eyes with one hand while with the other he received the congratulation of his well- wishers, Assistant District-Attorney Schurman was among the first to reach Mr, Back- us's side, “T want to congratulate you,” he ex- claimed. Mr. Backus was too much overcome to speak. He was assisted to the door by friends, Several of the Jur- | ors were standing there. He shook each by the hand and thanked him, Juror Miller, who was the second man |chosen, sald that the jury had taken only one ballot and that their opinion | was unanimous, ‘WARM EULOGY OF HIS WIDOW | IN BENJAMIN LORD'S WILL, » HOPES SHE FOUND’ RETURN FOR LOVE, From the will of Benjamin Lord, filed to-day: “I take comfort in the hope j and bellef that my wife y | found in her-married Ife some. When Benjamin Lord drow the will return for the care and afige- q which was filed to-day he meant that om whi she has so gener-| nothing should be left for gussnv one. ously beatonved) upon’ mis kien He eulogised ety keenly appreciative of the love duly directing the|f!me attention which has chas- distribution of ¢¥ life estate at the|| acterized ber relationship with) death of the be ry: + ||. mer and feel confident’ that He provided for the emergency of bi8|P wilt see in thin proviston, the | widow's remarringe, and tells of @i8-|Pexercine of a congelentioun t |sensions between him and bis only son. | 4 ns as follows 'Testator Pays a Re-| markable Compli- | ment and Makes Pro- vision for Remarriage one outright, and Judgment in directing a comtipe |g wll) Be ‘roby make|] MORt division of the bequest te) “guch disposition as ereby lof my property i# deliberately made her, rather than anwauggostam with 6 Nenition of my reaponsi-| of impairment of my flection | | pitity \isband and fathey and as|fand esteem for her.’ as m *hrisdan community, nd with Hike appreciation of the privi- i “iis fis priv’ | Georgie L. Buckley, and although [lenge and righte whlch’ tbe exer | veving myself absolutely in te: rights ie tuna of $38.00 { {he matter in question, etill "Cor Duy Ce eee eee ea ite, 17000 tor tial 2Onee of ending certain dlapatan ne " or his widow for life, $17,000 for SOnig Ser ; Jdaughter, Mrs. Georgia D, B, Buckley, a Pll foie of Montgomery, Ala., and trusts of from | iuga!' proceeding arieiag tale sete $1,000 to 95,00) exch for a dozen nephows| scmme, entered into a certain agy with my sald son, on or about! Noy, 3 — 18%, In persuance of which I have paid over to him in cash certain and ‘able money, Kk othe Uni J including $2,600 for the rmer wife and © sister of hie ul every ie of these Ilfe estates, ag- wrecating $84,000, Is to be distributed among religious and charitable Institue t!Bons. Concerning the possible remar- w rust Company the use of my so Upon the rage of the wilow, he says uf hi ‘ direct | and. condition that my son, J If my wife aball 1 direak Lord, shall refri from contesti that the sum net a f beneMt) Copmis of this my will, I pyeteoes | be divided into thirty-eleht parte (of] further sum of $6,000, teon said parte to be njamin Lord ‘ives at No. i $1,000 euch); fourteen ‘Twenty-olghth street, His son, pald at ¢ ty the trustees of th P, Lord, Hyew at No a a 2re logical Beminary of Une Refor ark. The will was dat 4 , wiphia; five pa and was tiled by BR, Sayonara sopal Chureh, hikwdelphia; five parts And was fled oe the fund ‘for the widows and orphi of clergymen of the eRformeIM Episco- pal Chareh, and the other nineteen parts vod for the use ‘and benefit of my WEATHER FORECAST, for the le with Hin Only som iwareres her provision of the will: y Aithough at vartour times ence my pon Sesoph 18. Lord, attained hile mar] q VeelMite? jority, 1 have pald over to him or ox-| | might ended for hiv beneft an aggregate of ‘about 10,00 over and above the amounta| 2 have expended for my only daughter, This a6 Partly Weduesday Hight to freak