The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 3

—a District-Attorney Jer- ome Satisfied Young Alone Is Responsible for Pulitzer Murder. !ACCUSED IS NOT CRAZY. + Said to Be Perfectly Sane, but to Have a Perverted Moral Tone—Effort Will Be Made , 4 to Havean Early Tri 3 A half dozen of District-Attorney Jerome's detectives were out all day gathering evidence against William Hooper Young, slayer of Anna Nell- #on Pulitzer, and after they had re- ported Mr. Jerome said the case against the prisoner was a clear one. “The man isn't crazy,” Mr. Jerome id. “He is as sane as any man can He is a pervert. .. “There is no question in my mind yas to his guilt. He did not have an @ccomplice. That is all rot. He mur- dered Mrs, Pulitzer and did it while the two only were together. ‘B.“The motive? Well, he's just a pervert.” 3 He Hates the Case, » Assistant District-Attorney Garvan ‘paid; “This is the most revolting case thet tas ever come into the District- ‘Attorney's office. It is so bad that I wish this fellow Young had committed amuicide. *” “There is no question but that Young ‘is the woret sample of pervert that can “Be imagined. Principal ‘Assistant District-Attorney James W. Osborne, who has the Mol- ease in hand, was very much in- in the case of Young. “There seems to be no doubt,” he ‘gaid, “about Young’s guilt. As for the ‘4 ice, that és all a myth.’ ' ‘Battle of Alfenists. SA great battle of allenists will be fought before Young goes to the elec- @ric chair. His father will retum from ‘Paris within two weeks and no ex- will be spared to secure experts 8 @emonstrate that Young’s dissipation ‘had so impaired his mentality that he jwas irresponsible when he kjiled @frs. \. Pulttzer. ‘The District-Attorney cleims that ‘oung. was only morelly insane, and this will not protect him from respon- sibility for his crime. - +—-young’s confession, the evidence found 4 the trunk he shipped to Chicago and subsequent Investigation by the police reveal the accused as a moral monster. “He is one of the most Jepraved human beings ever charged with crimo in my experience,” sald Capt, Titus. _“The evidence against him is 80 re- iting that it cannot be hinted at ex- pt in the trial room.” He Has a Good Sleep. Young slept soundly until 6.45 o'clock this morning in his cell in the Hospital ‘Ward of the Tombs. He hadn't a wake- ful moment throughout the night. Dr. John Brown went to his cell at 7 clock. “Sleep well?” asked the physi- sian. @ had my first decent sleep in a freek,” answered Young. * The physical fatigue of his filght and wapture had disappeared. The :nan's erves were in good shape. He had a Bealthy ‘uppetite and sent out for rolls, coffee and bacon. ‘At the usual exercise hour Young left ‘his cell and walked up and down the corridor with the other prisoners, He ‘was the centre of interest, but took no Rotice of his fellow-prisoners exc bout whose Identity, he ques- an {s not insane,” said Dr. ‘Brown. “He is mentally alert. If ne undertakes t osham, he will prove a Keen customer. I watched him closely Jast evening and during the exercise hour this morning and saw indicate that he was not pet ‘tonal. at Begins To-Night, “The inquest into the death of Anna Pulitzer will begin to-night. SOnly a few witnesses will be ox- ined. It is likely that before the in- est Is completed District-Attorau, erome will present the case agalt ‘Young to the Grand Jury and secure his indictment. Within thirty days. unegs his pian miscarry, the District-Avtoiney ost BR brave young in a death ceil at Bin; Ing <.Capt. Titus sald to-day he had tearne at’ the trunk containing the blooJd- Wned clothing of Anna Pulitzer whlch loung sent to Chicago wax purchased Wednesday at No. 110 West Forty- Ene é | - Eiling’s Double Tries to Die. id atrent. how boy em- re who delivered the ‘ flat on Fifty-eighth street. He will make further investiga- tion to learn whether Young‘ or Charlies *%. Bliipe bourbt the trunk. ‘The boy sald the man who bought it ame of Hooper, which ts e 's middie name. The Mormon doctrine of blood atonement may figure | practised and sanctioned by the church during the lite- in the trial if Young's mother is brought here to testify. She is now Mrs, William-J, Millard, and is visiting a brother in Philadelphia. Seen there, “My son, of susceptible moral nature, inclined to evil, was driven to crime by Mormonism, which first made him an outcast ard a va; nd. “The doctrine of ‘blood atonement’ is a doctrine of “It was preached, the real Mormons,” she continued, she sald: time of Joseph Smith, and still is. “I do not know whether it was belief in the doctrine of ‘blood atonement’ that caused him to murder Mrs, Pulitzer or not, or whether the church in Utah still be- eves in the doctrine. But it is a matter of record that. Brigham Young and other leaders of the church in Utan publicly taught the doctrine.’ HUSBANDS CHICAGO LOST IN SQUALL IN LOWER BAY, Norfolk Navy-Yard Em- ployee’s Death Due to DIVORCE NOT GOOD Supreme Court Justice Smith Grants Decree to Wife After Hearing Her Story of Man’s Doings. Chicago divorces are worthless In New York, declared Supreme Court Justice Smith in awarding an absolute divorce to Mrs, Theodosia Wilson, of Brooklyn, to-day. Mrs, Wilson kept a fashionable hoard- ing-house at Whitestone, L. 1., in 18%), and there met Frank D, Wilson, a wealthy Wall street broker. He fell in love with her and they were married After his marriage, according to Mrs. Wilson, reverses came, and he appealed to her for funds. She sald she gave him $1,000, and when that did not ex- tricate him from his financial difficulties she pawned her diamonds and gave him mote money. Fortune did not favor him and he de- termined to go West in search of wealth. Mrs, Wilson sald thelr parting was very affectionate and that they kept up a in giving the name of Charles of Bridgeport, attempted sul- le i night at the Mt. Morris Hotel, rd avenue and One Hundred and rtteth street, by ‘taking murlatle Offs was delleved to bear a atriking| fesembiance to the mysterious aries Elling who, Young says, was his ocomplice in the murder of Mrs, Pu- tnade a careful examination of the they deolded he was not the per- nnett Is In a critical condition. \oaeeeeeee Hh Bosra Men Find Lack of Vaailiation ana Other Fa Hewith, to-day announced that his Ihave been inspecting the fitty- finding out those that are within the ments of the sanitary code. He bed. condition, while changes were Uses. rv. After Capt. Titus's detectives Voung describe TY THEATRES’ DEFECTS. 4 it Lederle, of the Department theatres in this city, with a view ‘ reports from twenty-three of ibairee showed them to be in a fred in the remaining playho! he said Presiden: regular correspondence, Upon the death of his father; who left him $100,000, Mrs, Wilson eald her hus- band returned and took apartments in New York. She said he then told her he 1 secured a divorce from her in Chi- alleging that she had deserted him and refused to permit him to re- main her home. Mrs, Wilson then brought sult for di- yorce and at the hearing of the case testifie’ that her husband was living in Manhattan with “a pdlonde woman, Justice Smith granted the decree, say- ing that the Chicago divorce, when ob- tained Wilson's had, was worthless in New York, ————— TO SELL OLD HOMESTEAD. for a Diviston Justice Smith, of the Supreme Court, In Long Island City to-day heart argu- ments for a division of the Polhemua estate. The action was brought by M! Priscilla Lavitt, one of the heirs, who Beieres to have the old mansion at je and Madison ayenues, Flushing, Blunder Frederic King, a class in the oGyeri Norfolk, Va., was dent in the lower which the sloop ya‘ three of his compi ‘nin death. they ventured two yond the Staten Isl a ahha id ‘ and Ki Isjand, criiise about the lo men were amateur New York for a had had ver; Th handling #0 skittish nen they frail craft was easily upset ‘All four men immediate! surface and succeeded. Irigettl tipon the upturned oat. e thelr time before tre ai uttering trom. ex- e strain o the hi time that their plight and they haustion and t to the sloop in running at ¢ was noted Db: Thomas Green, These men naptha launch tn men jn the water, to reach the: frering from cra) He did for two hours W wou put back and lan a Oakwood, 8. f returned nis elt Fri ly t Sprantice 10a fi the Norfolk Navy~ some Yachting Party. THEIR CRAFT CAPSIZED. was capsized by a sudden squall, and before rescuers could from the overturned boat King sank to ‘The accident was in a way the fault of. the four occupants of the boat, for sea was running. ut 7 o'clock ¥ ‘John Thompson, Joseph Talntor ng put off from Stapleton, Staten in) a amall sloop yacht for a ofRichmond, 8. Lb instantly put not reappear and after wait- 1d come to the su ed th ‘rom which point they a his way up from an repciaes, mechanic in aks ier es DETECTIVE WAS GOOD AS A WIZARD Frenchman Was Sure He Had Been Robbed, but Aloncle Pulled Wallet Out of Secret Pocket. of Venture- Detective-Bergeant George Aloncle, of Capt. Titus's staff, is not a magictan, but he caused Leon Carriere, « frenzied Frenchman from ‘Providence, R. 1, to think him little less than a wizard when he drew a’supposedly lost wallet con- taining $200 out of Carriere'n pocket to- day. Greatly excited, the Erenchman rushed into Police Headquarters aaying he had been robbed of his pocketbook contain- ing the amount mentioned. He stated he came down on the Prov!- dence and Stonington boat, and (pough he had not slept a wink, his purse had been taken from him. “Where did you have your pocket- book?" asked the sergeant. disclosing a leathern waistcoat. “Let's see if it Isn't ¢here now," sug- sested the sergeant, inserting @ hand and feeling arownd in the back of the garment. “Why, here it ts! he exclaimed, fathoming a pocket which extended half- Way round the vest, and drawing out the wallet. “Chreestopher!" erled the Frenchman, throwing up bis hands tn an ecstacy of delight, then wrapping his arms about the sergeant’a neck in his manifesta- tion of gratitude. — FAILURE ON ’CHANGE. Brokerage Firm of A, Specht & Co. 41 Wall Stree apenda, ‘The suspension of the stock rage firm of A, Specht & Co,, No. 41 Wall street, was announced on the floor of the Consolidated Exchange this morning It {# belleved that $50,000 will cover the fallure. At the offices of the firm it ‘was learned that all its customers were “long” on tee big. sl hich be; e slump whic! out thelr i am ea they wiped W eet ie ect mechanic of the first nment Nayy Yard at drowned jn an acct- bay last evening, in cht on which he and anions were cruising reach the men and @ half miles be- and shore and where Jast night William wer bay. The youn, yachtsmen, nd left Jark on the wave: little experience in boat as a slo beyond the N: ir arose to the holds t some was discovered hanging on vy sea thatwas iliam Kene: ly “And out In a the direction of the but before they were m, King, who was mps, gave an agon- beneath the wave to see If his body ee the launch rescued men at went Years old |. He had ci nd tls = ik THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SE l. H. YOUNG IN HIS.GELL IN THE TOMBS | “SKETCHED FOR: THE EVENING WORLD. at ; NORMAL COLLEGE TEACHERS CLAS Mrs. Hall in Alleged Bitterness of Spirit at Miss Leal’s Prefer- ment Resigns. NUMBER 13 PLAYSA PART Differences Date Back a Year, When Miss Leal Became Principal—President Hunter; Cast Vote for Her. Friction between Miss Laura Leal, woman principal of the Normal College, and Mrs, Sarah E. Hall, assistant to the President of the college, has led Mra. Hall tq tender her resignation after a continuous service of thirty years there and a teaching career of forty-seven Thé Board of Trustees will meet this aftérnoon in the Hall of Education, Park avénue and Fifty-ninth street, to take action on Mra. Hall's resignation. It i» generally believed at the college the Trustees will accept the resigna- tion, s Differences date back to a year ago last March, when Miss Wood, the then woman principal, died. Mrs, Hall and Miss Leal, both at that time connected with the college, were rivals for the place. The position is not awarded by competitive examination, but by the trustees on recommendation of the teachers. Miss Leal was universally recommended, all but President Thomas Hunter, who preferred to take a neutral stand, voting in her favor. From that time, it is said, there has been constant clashing between Miss Leal and Mrs, Hall. Matters came to a cilmax last spring, when, it Is stated, . Hall was Informed her resignation would be ‘desirable. Sav accordingly tendered it, but for some reason action pon it wes deferred, “ispon inquiry concerning the troubl being made, Dr. Hunter manifested reluctance to discuss the matter. He first sald Mrs, ilall had merely for retirement under the thirt ve continuous teaching rule, but finally a mitted Mrs, Hall's move had not been eptirely voluntary He sald Mrs. Hall had manifested wrn- bitt of spirit over Miss preferment. The President, how- ve It as his opinion that Miss ever, § Teal was the better fitted for the poal- tion. Mrs. Hall is reticent on the matter of her retirement, saying that while she is f the College she does in the employ’ of atep- not wish to give her reasons for ping down and out. She intimates, ever, she will have something to once her resignation is accepted. ‘The number thirteen plays a peculiar art in the teaching life of Mra. Hall. zr thirteen, she is now teaching In room No, 13 at the Normal College, and she tendered her resignation on April 13 last. Mrs, Hall was the first teacher to ad- vocate the abolishment of corporal pun- ishment. RANSOM MYSTERY CLEARED UP QUICKLY Shadow, Arrested, Was Em- ployed to Keep Tab on In- surance Man Negotiating Another Position. ‘The mystery surrounding the shadow- ing of Neall Ransom, Superintendent of Agencies of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, which culminated on Monday in the arreat of Claude F. Hanks, an employee of the Thiel De- tective Agency, on a charge of pocket- picking, has been cleared up. It now turns out to have been a matter of small Importance, When Hanks was arrested he sald that he was the victim of Ransom's shrewdness, He added that he had been hired to watch Ransom's movements, and Ransom having become aware o the fact, had “planted” a watch-foo in his pocket and had then caused his ar- rest to rid himself of Hanks's com- He made this explanation lagistrate Hoon the Jersey City art, and was paroled after his story substantiated by Supt. W detectives who substantiated Hanks's story would not tell who had employed them to shadow Ransom, and the officials of the I nce company denied that they were having the move- ments thelr agency superintendent watched, pany thi to however, fternoon. 1 insur- le some An officer of the cm cleared up the myate'y He sald that an offer of a ance company had been mad. time ago to Mr. Ransom for his se! vices, and the Mutual Life having be- come aware of the fact, employed men to watch Ransom to see what action he was about to take in the matter. CO-EDS INDIGNANT. It Is Said that Dr. Harper's Party Offended Women Students. CHICAGO, Sept, 24—Indignant co-eds at the Untveralty of Chicago and mem- bers of the Alumnae Association of the university declare that in the despera- tion of ite fight to elfminate wom from campus life President Harpe! party has reflected upon the character of the women. One of the as saying: President's adherents te “There women that ladies and gent not discuss,” President, Harper tt is t silent while one of his pro- ‘3 thus publicly insulted the women students of the university MARTIN HARVEY'S OPENING. English Actor Will Be Scen Here in “The Only Way,” Klaw & Erlanger announce that Mar- tin Harvey, the Eng‘ish actor, who Is to at the ‘Herald eo his Ww. Square rat ap- open his. run atre Oct. 20, will mak Hearance in’ “The Only dr, poute version of Charics Dickens's “A Bie of Two Cites,” the play” which Talsiished the actors reputation in « He will also be neon In Ty ‘hen thi Wels ey | C of the King” and "A Cigarette oat ounce that the Drur: ‘Mr, Sivebeard,” will ba merican pr#tuction at tie 8 Din Thegire on Jas he commenced teaching at the age of| PRE | Hypnotic eyes entice? away from home Alberta Scott, a pretty sixteen- vear-old artittt’s model, of (No. 314 East New York avenue, Brooklyn, so her parents belleve. The girl disappeared on Aug. 14, but it was not until to-day that her parents asked the police to ald them in finding her. This is the second time within the last two days that the girl has dis- appeared, and each time It has been lala to an unidentified man with hyp- notice ey Miss Scott {s very charming, with wavy brown halr, blue eyes and a fine figure. She has posed,for some of the dest artists, and on Aug, 14 last started out for a walk. white and blue dress. TTY MODEL ENTICED FROM HOME BY HYPNOTIC EYES. Charming Alberta Scott a Second Time Under a Strange Man's Spell, ALBERTA SCOTT, THE MISSING AODEL, She wore a big picture “hat. and a Hour after hour! nder his spell j passed and she did not return, Her ld even al ae er pnd that parents visited the homes of all her] would follow her forev J friends, but could get no trace of her.| | Miss Sro't wolghs “about 114 Mr. Scott conducted an independent! {"4, /8 slightly above the search for the girl before notifying the police, He is satisfied the man with the hyp- hotic eyes has his daughter, When she disappeared the first time she said she had been riding on a street car and that a man sat down opposite her. and fastened his eyea upon her, She told her parents she moved her seat, but the gaze of the man followed her until she became wholly under hi Influence. she remembered nothing ph tiny rom the = Ing oft with the man, Soi aaiaeieae ra search of several days she Was found in the yard of the convent gf the Sisters of St. Joseph, at Yon- Upon her return home she sale hud never seen the man before, ut that he was about thirty-five years old, ‘with the most wonderful eyes.” Several days after her return sho re cvived a letter, which she declared was i by the man, stating that she t 8 height, WOMEN VICTIMS ~INEVIL DIVES, City Magistrate Smith Again Denounces Borden Avenue Resorts and Sharply Blames Long Island City Police. City Magistrate Smith, of Long Isl- and City, who so severely denounced the police of that place for the numbér dives they permit on Borden avenue, le a supplemental statem woman can walk with sai the north side of that street,” d [Magistrate Smith. “On one’ occasion | know of a young girl being kept a pri oner for four days In one of these Bo den avenue dives. She was brought b tfore me befuddied with drugs on | chargesof intoxtcation. “1 ordered the police to Investigate her case and they sent me back a white. washed report: Il these dives have rear entrances “ vacant lol on Third street. Women are drugged and assaulted in these dives and thrown out upon these lots, where are picked up by the pollcé and charged with Intoxica- 0) to-day know of a man and wife from Long Island who, not knowing the character of these places, stopped there. While the man was out looking for work his wife was drugged and thrown out plac ‘The police could get evidence against if they wanted to. utrage to decency and the police are blame for their existence.” AFTER OWNER OF DISORDERLY HOUSE. Charles Moffat Is Arrested for Not Clearing Building in Which Rooms Are Rented Principally to Women. Charles Moffat, sixty-eight years old, of No, 29 West Thirty-elghth street, one| of the wealthlest real estate owners} in the city, was held in $600 bail for! trial to-day by Magistrate Mott on a charge of owning a disorderly house tried for months to get evidence against the place. Mr, Moffat Is proprietor of the big] five-story apartment house No. 261 West| ° Thirty-ninth » nd the police claim that apartments are leased In {t to dis- orderly women. They say they have FOUR SWIMMERS BATTLE FOR LIFE. Life Guards Save SomeVen- turesome Pittsburgers After a Desperate Struggle in the Atlantic City Surf. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. |Four plttsburgers had a narrow escape! from drowning in the surf here this) |morning. They were Joseph c¢. Cunto,| a fruit dealer in the Allegheny Mar- ket; Willlam = Foley, of Allegheny; | Frank Breker, of McKeesport, and T.! 0. Beiter, ‘These four met this morning and Cu- |nio suggested a dive in the surf. They went to the beach. There was an east gale blowing and the sea was runnin high. Notwithstanding this Cunio plung itd in and attempted to swim. to. sea. |He was caught by the tide and carried among the piling of the ocean plers Breker and Belter saw that he Was In distress and started after him, nt all four were in great carried out to se. and Calhoun, hoi the com- of theli HERE'S NOAH'S ARK ON THE PATRICIA, Stage, Aboard, Making One! of the Greatest Collections on Record. | nto a veritable Noah's Ark is mship Patricta, due to arrive fi Hamburg to-day. On board {s what] I is declared to be the langest constgn-| ment of wild animals ever brought to} this country in a single ship. | This Is to be added to thet antmal exhibition to|t ew York Theatre, fol-| { “King Highball," which will ena Hal following Monday, According to the testimony, Mr. Moffat he | was warned to get the women out of the » Dut refused, saying that if the nen were disorderly it is the duty of the police to clean it out, When arraigned Mr. Moffat pleaded vo a iat two small Thibet tears. one Russ'an brown bear, sever full-grown polar bears, six German boarhounds, three 'DIOCESAN GONVENTION, age | | great Wild Beasts, Trained for the! William K., Sr., and Mr. and | gine, made a record run on the Harlem Division of the New York Central Ratl- | road © animal show willjand gengers, while At the thrott NO BLUE LAWS FORDR. POTTER, Temperance Reform. ~ ers Must Take Wider’ Outlook in, Dealing ~ with the Drink. Curse Not a Community of Thugs — and No Godless Mob toBe =~ Governed Like Criminals, * Bishop Declares. . The Diocesan Convention of the Enlsconal Church met this morning In Holy Trinity Chapel, in East Bighty- elghth street, Nearly every one in the 178 parishes in the Diocese of New York was represented by its rector and three delegates. Some of the churches — sent their deaconesses, “i The preliminary services were in the extreme. After a few momen of silent prayer and a hymn Potter administtered the Holy Comm munion. Drink Hi When ail had partaken hymn was rendered and then J Potter began his sermon or saying in part: ? “Firat, let us strive to recognise fact that the present situation, in the matter of the drink habit, demands of = those who propose in any wise to with it a much wider outlook than hitherto been our wont. “It has been our wont, I think, to @t= tribute the drink habit mainly to twe 9S = causes, the convivial instinct and aim | | Inherited appetite. 1 would not underdie © timate either of them; but I am put=) suaded, as I have already indicated, ” that these causes account, as a matter of fact, for a very small percentage of | — our wide-spread and prevalent im ebriety."* yt Bishop Potter advocated the better — ment of the homes of the wo: : es as one of the surest methods of cating intemperanc, Ey ve have been trying to fit old laws to new conditions," declared the Bishop, “and then We have railed against the lawmaker on the one hand or the ex= ecutive on'the other because the laws | and {hose who administered them @e poorly realized our idea 4 “Belleve me, we shall have to go r than that! Our civic situation makes It possible for us to be ~ under the authority of laws which in no sense the expression of the who must obey them, Lawmakers Attacked. ve ff “Here in this ing t charity cannot erest into a competent and sumctently ine formed Judge of our moral or social com- { and, if we Venture to say 50, e and Insolence revenge ti upon our criticism by giving the rew of the Iw another turn, that Wwe may know our place and keep It} | “Our Republican or Democratic sys tem of Government has never been p to p severer test than that to which it has been eubjected In this common wealth, where a ature en: nelther our best brains nor. dest experience has, with an audacl smug as it was’ vociferous, we laws for the second city of the and insisted that It knew better he that city needed than the city” know icseit! ve “1 protest. We are not_a comm of thugs or bummers! For my: should be perfectly willing to #ul every Sunday law that we have—what- ever traMc {t regulates or whatever sacred day of the vote of the people of this town who aright to vote, confident that e lowed interest would be protected, that the day of unbridled license so many s0 confidently predict never dawn. No Godless Mob. “We are not a godless and mob, waiting to Peis scorn lets in which ite ideas and founders of this republic laid stones. “1 wonder that it has never occu to the temoerance reformer to att a reformation by conversion and not annihilation.” ¥ In conclusion Bishop Potter said: “We may make laws until no part of life their restrictions do cover, and then we may sit down to 660” hem do our work and ° , we shall brother-man. Belleve m In yal ‘Atter the address there was roll-call The convention adjourned” until o'clock, Coadjutor Question, With regard to the rumor that convention will discuss the appoin of a coadjutor to Bishop Potter n Appeared to have my acoura mation. Dr. Nelson. Bishop secretary, said he knew nothi te Ports VANDERBILT IN RECORD TRAIN RUN | ee Mrs. Oliver Harriman Cover 25 Miles in 23 Minutes on’ j Trip to White Plains. (Special to The Brening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., Sept. Iudson, the offictals’ combination em- J oh a trip between the Grand Cen- ; ral station and this place, The dis- lance of twenty-three miles was covered in twenty-five minutes, Willlam K, Vanderbilt, sr, and Mr. Mrs. Oliver Harriman were pas- upt. Miles Bronson was The new arrivals comprise an ele- | “Sih °yigson teft the Grand Central at phant that performs feats with twol1ia4 P.M. and puled, ‘> the White tigers; fifteen sea ions and Esquimau| Plains atation at Qn some of the eAre taight stretches of read rune of dogs; fourteen Cashmere goats, seven| SUMIERE sicctt len tre made, a monkeys, ten white Russian poodies,| "phe Harrimans were bound for y seat on the outekirti here they are entertall lions, tires tigers, one hybrid (halt Hon -nd ‘half ciger, ‘ive leopards, two pu- pee ‘sant two email polir 2a 3 two,