The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1902, Page 1

ENE SS : Ay GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 4. cbe “ Circulation Books Open to All.’? PRICE ONE CENT. EW YORK, MOND: AY, JU LY 2 HEARD “HUBBUB’ = AT THE LATIMERS . BEFORE MURDER. Ellis Kasindorf, Who Moved Away a Few Hours After the Shooting, Tells of Sounds of Vio- lent Struggle Just Preceding the Revolver Shots. Ellis Kasindorf, a cloak manufac- turer, of No, 121 Bleecker street, who until five hours after the Latimer murder lived at No. 423 Tompkins avenue, just back of the Latimer house, heard a violent hub-bub of volces at Latimer’s just before the shooting. “On the night before the shoot- ing,” said Mr. Kasindorf, ‘I reached home abou: 9.30 o'clock. We had made arrangements to move early on the following morning, and my wife and I started at once to pack up our things. We worked steadily until midnight. Then I decided to go to bed and get a couple of hours’ Bleep before continuing with the packing. “Our bedroom is in the rear of the house, and our rear yard is only 100 feet from the Latimer yard. QUARREL AT 2 O'CLOCK. “Shortly after 2 o'clock I was ewakened by hearing sounds of con- fused and violent hub-bub of oices, ‘The voices were so angry that I said to my wife: “The shots came immediately af- berward—within a few seconds. I could not distinguish any words or tell whose were the voices or how many men or how many women twere. talking. “After the tumult which followed the shooting had subsided my wife and I returned to our packing and moved the next morning. I talked the matter over with my brothers next day and decided that it would be best not to appear in the case, as it would entafl an endless amount of trouble and inconvenience. For that reason I have eaid nothing about it heretofore.” MORE FAMILY TROUBLE. ‘The police have found another new witness in whom they place great faith, but whose identity they will not reveal, who will testify at the in- quest to-morrow that two days before the shooting he heard Mr. and Mrs. (Latimer engage in a violent quarrel {n which was mentioned the name.of ® man who has been mentioned free- ly einoe the shooting. Brooklyn detectives whe have heen fworking night and day on the Lat- (mer murier case announced this mfternoon thet a man who had fig- red prominently in the investiga- fon had shaved off his mustache (qnd disappeared. Geveral of Mrs. Latimer’s friends have mustaches. William H. Tuttle, of whom ae dying Latimer asked ‘his brother: “Ie he being watched?” thas @ mustache as has Walter El- mwell, the young man who admitted fon the stand that he had carried on flirtation with Mrs, Latimer over tthe back fence, their yards adjoining. “Tt 1s not Mr, Tuthill,” said Capt. Buchanan, “He is in town and will testify at the inquest to-morrow. Mr, Elwell és out of town and can be had when he is wanted. He will not testify again at the inquest, as we are satisfied with the testimony he gave. I can not say who the man ts who hes shaved off his mustache.” WORKED ON FALSE CLUE, Capt. Buchanan worked all day yesterday and until 2 o'clock this af- ternoon on a clue which he thought to be promising, but which finally Proved to be worthless, He learned that a man, who lived in Jefferson avenue, between Tomp- kins and Taroop avenues, had stated ‘that between 1 and 2 o'clock on the morning of the murder he had seen ® man, whom he could not describe accurately, standing in front of the Laumer residence, After a tedious search, it was found that the man had not seen the man between 1 and 2, but between 10 and 11 o'clock, and was not sure whioh house he stood in front of. The Latimer will, which was to have been filed at the Surrogate's office to-day, had not been filed at 2 o'clock, VISIT SCENE OF ORIME. William ©, Latimer and Detective- Bergt. Edward Harrington made a mysloqious call et the Latimer house, No. 318 Hancock street, to-day and re- mained there together behind locked doors for more than half an hour, They left the house and hurried to a Halsey street car, riding to Nostrand avenue and returning immediately. On their return tney were met by Capt. Buchanan and Detective Zach- ris, with whom they had a long and serious consultation, and again went away. ‘ SEARCH FOR SWEATER. “FIND THE SWEATER from which the jersey cloth was cut to| hold the hot bicycle lamp found on the scene of the murder,” says Capt. Reynolds's detective, ‘and you will find the murderer of Mr. Latimer.” They took this bit of cloth to-day and are searching for the rest of the gayment. It is the entire collar of a dark blue sweater of fine texture and coils up into its original shape when dropped to the floor. IT IS ONLY TWELVE INC LENGTH and both from this fact and| from the fine texture, the police belleve | 5: that THE SWBATHR FROM WHICH] His thigh was aiaalll was not seriously hurt, IT WAS CUT WAS A WOMAN'S. It is cut irregularly, even raggedly, | as if snipped off in a great hurry Ori ianem with dull scissors. It {s four or five! inches wide. The Latimer house has been thoroughly searched, as have| other houses, for tho rest of the gar- | to Wo inade wit ine running ment, but as yet it has not been! “#sily by three and a half lengt! found, Several other houses will be | searched to-day, MRS, LATIMER GCNE. Mrs, Sadie Latimer, the widow of | | Darks the murdered Albert C, Latimer, Tuas | Moone Faso 1 left the home of her husband's brother, William ©. Latimer, at No. 184 Cornelia street, Brooklyn. She went out before 6 o'clock this morn- ing and.Mrs, William Latimer said she had gone to see her chidren at G, Byron Latimer’s home in Rockville Centre, L, I. Before leaving, however, she was subpoenaed to appear at the con- tinued Coroner's inquest to-morrow morning. ‘GOV, TAFT GIVEN FINAL AUDIENCE, Received by Pope at the Vati- can with Full ‘Ceremonial— ‘Pontiff Very Cordial to Americans. ROME, July 21.—The Pope received Gov. Taft and the members of his party in farewell audience at noon to-day. ‘The Americans drove in two carriages from their hotel to the Vatican, Judge Taft and Judge Smith wore evening dress, a8 prescribed by etiquette; Major Porter wes in full uniform and Bishop O'Gorman wore ecclestastical robes, They were received at the great door of the Vatican by the Swis Guards, Who rendered military honors. At the foot of the atate staircase the Amerl- cans were met by Mgr. Bisleti, master a the ceremonies, who was aocompa- led by several other dignitaries of the Papal court. At the door of the Pontificel apart-| Wart ments the Noble Guards and rendered ‘he, customary thonra, after Taft a were jorrpaiiced date. the ane the them wjth Marked cordlaltt To A mark his satisfaction at the suc- ces of the negotiations the Pope pres eh ata 40. Ande Harriet 8, 96, Prank Karticky 104 blair 1111 At 109 Start fair, Won easily, Tinemd.14 4-6, sented each member of Gov. party with @ personal gift Miclosed Vn 4 magnificent morocco case adorned with the Papal arms, Gov, Taft got a wold sree, of of oxaulalte workman- ship with Leo's coat-of-arms on Rot lap O'Gorman was presented & pectoral cross set with rubles and amethyats and having @ cameo centre earing the figure of the Virgin murs Founded with pearls, Judge Smith and Major Porter’ both Tecelyed a gold JupIISe medal © Pope gaye Taft an enamel reproducti tion of ‘the wiclent palnting. of Saint Ursula surrounded by virging, WEATHER FORECAST. enat the thirty-ntx ending at 8 P. M, Tues day for New York warmer) Halt to freak wi > Ww HEB IN| ged in front of the st pacers) race W length from Dark Planet strong from a poor start Starters, whts., Jocks Lady Radnor, 107, Smith Rossignol, 110, Odom ‘Winsendine, 106, Burns. Lady Holyrood, inte, 108, Daley. Moranda, M3, The Hebron, 97, D.O'Conndt 9 9 9 100 Start’ dale. Won driving. ‘Tine=L16 4, Starters, wht For two-year-olds? Starters, whis., Jocks Blut, 111, eebemen! Double Dismumy, 108, Hod, Prince iichard, 116, Poll . Rosenteld, 6, Crimmius and a from Biemarek, w three ‘enthe in front of Bempor Vivax T “ Circulation Books Open to All.” te ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT, SUPERBAS PLAY QUAKERS. POOR RACINGAT BRIGHTON SCRATCHES SPOIL GOOD CARD TO-DAY Only Two Horses Start in First Event, Which Is Won by Hermis at Remarkable Odds of | to 40—Lady Rad- nor Wins Third Race at 20 to |. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 2.—Mudlarks had the call at Brighton this afternoon and the card suffered not a little from scratches The flelds were large, however, and the pruning brought the races dowa to a comfortable size. Though there were no stakes on the card, the entries era] of the races had considerable and promised to furnish good contosts, ‘The weather was cloudy but and the attendance as large sey- pleasant Clarence H. Mackay's hi [withdrawn from to-day’s events on ac- count of the death of his father, John ‘kay. le the horses were being unsad- ards after the onnor was kicked ad Just ridden. uised, but he un, FIRST 7 °CR, For three-year-olis and up; mile and a slx- Betting. Starters, whtn., jocks, StHIfFin. Str.Place Wie do — 2 30 Hermis, i14, ery... 2 “Fale Knigst, 108, Cochran 1 2 = Start good. Won galloping. Time—1.61 © remarkable price of 1 4 won COND RACE. For two-year-olds, Ave furlongs. Betting ratte, Jocke, SLLHIE Fin. BIr-Place, 3 Rice. cat Blue Delft. 109. Burne 4 om 0 6 6:5 7 wo 80 Uranut 112, 8 10 4 Bright Girl, 9 4 2| Cardinal, 112, Mrtal0 11 yp 3 4 112, P. Hewitt... 9 10 30 100) 2a. aise clareder wimeiiee ‘st Chord rushed to the front at flag tall, and making all the running, wot cleverly by a length, Mount Kisco and Hackensack chased him to the head of |the stretch, where Mount Kisco died Kkonsack hung on und se- the place by three-quarters of a THIRD RADE. For all ages; selling; six furlongs, Rossignol broke away quickly and piloted the field down the back-stretch to the turn, where Neither One gufgan ‘and Showed the way to the stretch, lowed by Rossignol, Lady Radner and Lad: run home Neither One backed up very lowed by Lady Radnor, taking the lead | atthe si three-quarters of a length from Rossig- nol, who Was a neck in front of Wis- sendine, Dl od in close order. In the eenth pole, Won in a@.drive by FOURTH RAGE. Handicap; for three-year-olds and up; mile and an eighth Bett (Pio. Str Place, ey iar > Zi ge 4 Bwitman 12 eckson 8 fu 8 BATH Start good, Won driving, Time—t.66°2-6, St. Finnan made the running about a length {n dront of Himselt and Switt- mas. ‘They ran this w. ile, when pace and weight kill Swiftmas. On the turn 3 +} away a couple of length as if he would gallop home, for Him- self never runs from behind. To the crowd's suprise he hung on good and game and finally nailed gt. Fh the post by a head. Swiftmas was ten lengths away. for halt @ fund It looke innan on. WPT RACE. selling; six turlongw. Het Jocks, 8tHIf Win, Str. Pi ‘Creamer: fa. Marti 54, * 96e'sieh SIXTH RAGE For three-year-olds and up; mile and a alxe teonth, 406, Mitburn. ‘OBrien «101, Corr Tog Gtabourne Won by Bluff, Ninonti was second. Alsike third. Warte Nioht went to the front at fag fall and made the running, lowed by Harriet 8, Anurous marck. They held this order turn, Where Bismarck moved up second aise He could never catch into that, who won eagily a length a Makes Time for the Business Man, 2 Fanner ivaptn Raticoad 90-bour gauss wohl ALL OF MAY YOHE'S GEMS ARE GONE, May Yohe ba her lawyers opened her safe deposit vaul we tas. th Yate this al Rear rand found ‘nothing there bit two lapane =~ fans and a Japanes curio, all valued atabout $7. Ther were Gur absolutely no diamonds, and Miss Yohe says that she had ae. posited there diamonds and other jewelry to the value Miss Yohe and her counsel went to Police Headquarters ask that a general alarm be sent out for Capt. Putnam Bradl BROOKLYN WINS LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Shooting Star 1, Esherin, Watkin’s Overto’ Fifth Race—Lucien Appleby 1, Star Cotton 2, Artena 3, AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—W. B. Gates 1, Edgargo 2, Lunar 3. pelt dtl deat SOFT-COAL COMPLAINT AGAINST HOTEL EMPIRE. William Johnson Quinn, manager and ‘lessee of the Hot@yevscu, or the Brooklyn Clup, and Empire, was held for trial in $100 bail by Magistrate Mott thi afternoon on complaint of Policeman Doyle, of the Sanitar Squad, who charged him with maintaining a smoke nuisanod,«ames being postponed from the Inst Mr. Quinn said he did not have eneugh hard coal to keep bot boilers going. He will have a new supply by Wednesday. who finished, WEALTHY MAN’S TWIN SONS STRANGELY MISSING. Francis Scallion, a wealthy retived furniture dealer, avenue, calle¢ at Police Headquarters this afternoon and reported that his twin sons, James and Francis, fourteen years old, "had been missing since | Mr. Scallion said that the boys had.gone out for a short bicycle ride and had yery little money with them. He thinks they ‘are too smart to have lost their way and intimated that the circumstances boys were inseparable companions dark bieyele caps, Hght blouse shirts , When the boys did not return for supper last | work. of No. 2010 Seventh yesterday aitoruoon, He said that the The boys wore were Very strange. and dressed alike, and dark brown knee pants. night Mr. Scailion was not much alarmed, but when they failed to appear | during the night he suspected that something w&s.wrong and commenced a search among their friends. To-lay he Was advised to go to Police fr | Headquarters and ask that a genera! alarm be sent out. —— DECISION RESERVED IN COLORADO IRON SUIT. Justice Hall, in the Supreme Court, this afternoon reserved decision on the application of Arthur J. Singer, representing Harris, Gates & Co., @ peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the Knickerbocker Trust Com- pany, tho Atlantic Trust Company and Charles EB, Phelps, as assistant secretary aid assistant treasurer of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, to permit him to see the stock-books and lists of stockholders of the Colo- rado corporation, —-4e-—____—— 300 GERMAN DECORATIONS FOR AMERICANS, Cabinet orders conferring decorations on about $00 Americans who had to do with the wip of Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States are in Emperor William's hands for signature. Foreign Office sent the papers to His Majesty a fortnight ago and their return and the announcement of the BERLIN, July 21 i palohed tecorations are expected any day on South avenue 36 HOURS OF RAIN; STREAMS FLOODED, At Warsaw the fall of rain has been very heavy and the lowlands along Qut ka Creek are again aud: od Bath reports rain th cessation for the past twenty-four hi and it im feared that potato ty! crops have been greatly aa almost without the heaviest rainfalls that } nurs | aw cat Keuka tegion during the | Three inones af water has fallen. | HEAVY DOWNPOUR DAMAGES CROPS. -| making the total rainfall for th seven incheg, which Is twice t same thonth of other ye BALLSTON, N. fallen almost incessantly sino Peturday morning and there are as yet no elene of clearing weather. All streame are flooded and much dam- age bas been done (0 arops, Y., July 21.—Rain has banks and the water in the lake rifen ten Inches in the past swenty. four houra, Many eellare are and farmers 4re having much troubje in harveatiow thelr grim BROOKLYNS _ SCORE FOUR IN FIRST. ;Philadelphias Open with a Run, but the Trolley Dodgers Have Their Batting Clothes on and Hammer Out Six Big Tallies. in Four Innings. me Batting Order. Philadeiphia, fine ral "t Th noe at cr Keeler, rf. Bi rf. Dolan, cf. 88, Dahlen, ss. Dooin, c. Ahearn, ¢ Jennings, 1b. Mocreery. 1b. Douglass, If. Irwin, Fellx, 8b, Whaler, Childe. 3b, Ki{tx0: White, p. Umplrenemaite (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, July 21.—Flushed with their victory over the Giants on Saturday Manager Shetts- ‘ne and his troupe of ball-tomsers from Philadelphia came to these grounds this afternoon determined to treat Ned Han- Jon's hustling aggregation to the same dose of defeat they gave Johnny Me- Graw's men, e ‘The Quukers carefully scrutinized the preliminary warming-up practice of Hanlon's men. When the latter had finished, Capt. Hughey Jennings turned to his men and said: “Well, they ain't so much, T guess we will just about trim them in-the same way as we did that crowd over in’Mah- hattan.”" After the sarcastic remark Smiling Jennings called on his men to get out on the field and tna few mites the Quakers were indulxing in the liveltest kind of practice. The Quakers have been playing a great game since Jen- jnings Jolned the team and it was no wonder that they were loud with thelr poast of being able to wallop the Trol- ley Dodgers. ‘The present series between the teams will consist of three games and Judging from the article of ball which both cluhs have been furnishing it 1s safe to say that every game will be as flercely contested ag any witnessed at these grounds this season. Owing to the jot that the Glants aye not slated to play at the Polo rounds to-morrow President Charley Manager Shettsline, of the Philadel- hia Club, have decided to play a f4ouble-header to-morrow, one of the time the Quakers played in this yicin- ity. The two victories Hanlon'’s men ae- cured from the Beaneaters last week— the frat being a ten-Inning tussle, the other a continuous performance of four- teen innings—have given the team plenty of confidence. Manager Hanlon was not quite sure who he would put tn to twirl against [the Quakers. ‘Before choosing he made all his pitchers go through a.warming- up stunt of ten minutes. As Kitson had the most speed and alvo better contro! Hanlon firally selected him to face the visitors, Capt. Hughey Jennings was also in a ndary, but at the last minute he White to the qu made up his mind to | As this was the only game scheduled to be played in this vicinity the rooters were plentiful, When the game started there were over 4,000 spectators, Browne, the Quakers’ left flelder, will probably ™ to the New York team, McGraw sent for Browne this morning, and the Indications are that he will be aigned. Browne is dissatiefied with his treatment by the Philadelphia club and it Is sald he has asked for his release Firet laning. Roy Thomas led off by smashing a hot grounder to Dahlen, who made a beautiful stop and threw the runner out, Barry then slammed one along the third base Ine, It was good for. two bags. Hulewitt was the first Quaker to be ouled out on strikes. Doolin made a pretty hit to short r, sconimg Barry, and on the throw home Dooln reached second. Jennings's high foul fy was wathered in by Irwin, One run. Bieckard laced the firat ball White short right for a Felix away from him and Dolan bunted Doorn's throw Sheckard scored and the other runners were safe. Dsbien bunted safely, scor ing Keeler and advancing Dolan to third, Dahlen « secon Ahearn's Att resulted In Do- nN third and third and out. MoCreery lot Kee! both ri w plate. Dahlen reac hoarn mood on the dotieled fo'lott, sooring Dahlen’ end on Hulawitt's wild throw bome’ Ahearn Ww a, base on baile, but ing ‘second. Four runs Second Iuntn Pougmes dit safely to left “and reached second on Fellx's tree pase to first. Childe's foul Ay Was captured b; McCreary, and aw Hellx foolishly sear tea ‘or wecotdl he Waa ap. Whyte was disposed of by Datlen and” Me: ‘long fy fo de senere, °? iehtson rt plate. ‘Irwin di ptured craper to and neatly gathered Third In Thomas's meld fly was easily cap- (Oontinued on Fourth Page) RUSSELL SAGE | Financier Dragged Fifteen Feet by Broadway Trolley—Blames Conductor for Careless. ness in Starting Car Too Soo but Not Badly Hurt. Russell Sage had a narrow escape ; ceeding to the Western Union Build from death this afternoon. He was|ing. He was p: on board the bos draggea fifteen feet by a Broadway | and continued his journey. car and came near being ground to pieces under the wheels of the ve-/ Half an hour after the accident Mf. Mr. Sage left his office at No. 31 Nassau street shortly after 1 o'clock to go to the Western Union Build- | ¥pon which A young man accompanied him | the greatest care of it as usual, to see that he got safely on a car, They went through Wall street to Broadway, where the young | "Ti wax caused by the carelessness man signalled a northbound car to) the conductor who CAE OI tracted the attention of the young} tir‘ wine ‘Me ptr man who had eccompanied Mr. Sage peer in eal! pers from his office. He rushed to the Conductors when starting financier’s aaaistance as thé conduc-| People are getting on should 50 DROWNED IN COLLISION Excursion Steamship Primus Cut in Two. the Tug Mansa-aiiad 185 Passengers. HAMBURG, Jaly 21.—The steamship Primus, with 185 sengers aboard, was cut i ntwo and sunk by the tug Hansa on the Elbe at 12.30 o’clock this morning. So far as is ascertainable, about fifty persons were drowned, Thirteen bodies already have jj been recovered. st) The Primus was an excursion steamer from Buxtehude (prov- ince of Hanover, Prussia). The Primus struck the tug’s engine-room and the Hansa en- deavored to push her ashore but the tug grounded soon and the ships parted. The Primus then sank. In the interval, however, about twenty of her passengers were able to reach the Hansa by means of ropes and ladders. Ten more were picked up by the tug’s boats, while others swam ashore. RISKS DEATH 70 CHILD DRAGGED — PROVE HIS THEORY. BY CAR MAY DIE Dr. Garnault Has Twice Inocu-/|Little Ethel Banks Run Down | lated Himself with Tubercu-| on Madison Avenue While losis Germs from a Cow—! Playing with Other Children Says He Has Disease. Taken to Hospital. PARIS, July 21—Dr, Garnault, who! pretty little Ethel Barks, of No, 1s inoculated himeelf with matter! sradison avenue, was struck by a car neumptive cow tn order to di6-| to-day and will be a cripple for life af prove Prof. Koch's th the Temps announcing that the inocuia-|" gi. wag at tion has produced tuberculosis tumors. ]at Ninety-seventh street and her right He saya thin prov sumceptible to bovine tuberculosis other animal, He again tn lated himaelf July 16 by insert the akin of his left arm a fragment of tubercular mi The second inoculation wus performed because be foared that the tuberculosis of the skin resulting from the firat would ramain too long @uperficial Astaver'e Ohsoe, which will 0¢ shipped ‘The second form of Ir 70 Europe on meulh ba Ngunning. Malltoad. 7 Sar, Wut JUST ESCAPES — DEATH BY CAR. Mr. Sage Blames Conductor, © Sage told an Evening World reporter how the accident badly bruised that Mi it with a soothing lotion which tor had prescrib F Ry Speaking of his accident Mr. Sage the motorman to ‘ fatrly gotten aboard. T had the car to stop and the The ar was well filled with pas-] Slowed up, and the instant It oame Mr, Sage was assisted on| full stop I stepped aboard. Beto had gotten on the car the step by his companion. Bellev-| myself the conductor si nailed wii ahead’ The car start the financier to be safe the) ana't was thrown to the street. ‘My right arm and elbow sust yoons mas ‘turned away just as the. Miia of oy fil Cae ee conductor g-ve a signal to start. | ly grasped the seat post. with amy wail hand as I felt myself falling Iw Probably have kad a much more aus The car started with a jerk, Mr. arm being ce arena The cat dragged me along the ate Sage's footing on the step had not| tvelve or fifteen feet. A great been firm. He fell from the atep, his| Poole nan out trom the sidewalk. “fell and a pollceman ‘came ue a clothing being so caught that he| wanted to know whether I to arrest the conductor and mato} was dragged along by the car. I told him I tho! A dozen or more persons saw! Mr.| #¢flous would hkely Their shouts gave warn- ing to the ccnductor and also at-| “My a lothing was badly soiled by. Might Have Been Killed. W thes Street, but otherwise I am head BO ais: Careful. “They are Mable to eve a tor rang quickly for the car to stop. | ous accident a any time. Mr, Sage was dragged fitteer feet eaay at passenwer ison Beek heat before the, car stopped. He was as-| 5% \ sisted to dis fest, but appedred not to have been bruied. His clothing was] fini somewhat torn. Mr. Sage said he| Mr. Bage w wi am sure Mee nocident was elan to bathe his elbow and arm was unhurt and insisted upon pro- jiniment for the remainder of the day. els y that {tis im-|sne does not die of her injuries, Te- gether with other children she was play ing and Attempted to cross the Madison avenue car trac human beings to catch from cattle, hax written to a 4 north -boumd car thigh fractured. Before the motorman sould stop his car it had dragged her quite a distance, Bhe was taken to the Presbyterian ng under] Hospital, where the sungeona say she has only a small chance of recovery, —_——— $1,000,000 GOLD SHIPMENT, The National City Bank has with= drawn $1,000.00 in gold bars from tha that man ts quite ter from the liver of a lation when a guinea pig inevitably York 1.58 F, gt weoks, This] HOMY® New Nowe oe a Pad fa ofthe rake Dr"Gare rug Peausyivenia mil re