The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 2

i DRVERS I cm AY QU b Shteen vida of Them Sympathy for Men Who Are Looked Out by Lumbermen, TIE - UP SEEMS HOPELESS. { t volving Many Buildings and Miil- fons of Dollars Still Far Off— 4 Team Drivers Won't weave Board. ‘The International Team Drivers’ Un- fon has taken a hand in the material }) @rivers’ strike and a complete tie-up > of the transportation of the city threatened. There are 16,000 members of Internationa: Team Drivers’ Union | They ‘embrace drivers of milk wagons, trucks, maf] wagons, cabs and wheeled vehicles @enerally, and also the drivers of auto- Raise sa. cee mbbasachrcbbean, men can be ordered out in sym- pathy with the locked-out material Gtivers, The men who are handling the sitostion for the laborers now {dle by feagen of the strike will not hemitate to & general strike of drivers if they think it necessary to thelr succes, #) be stated positively that the ‘Drivers’ Union wilf not with- pai from the Board of Bullding Prades, as that body requested Inst night. Inasmuch as the conservative element in the board is not strong enough to expel the Team Dtivers' Union, the outlook for a settlement ts |‘ not hopeful. Teamntors Will Stand Fir: “Our union will not withdraw," said James Greelan, representing the mate- Tiel drivers in the United Board, to- @ay. “It is the fundamental principle of unionism that an injury ta one ta the concern of all. The business agenta ‘who voted for us last night are pledged te our support. The vote to expel us Pemulted in our favor by 29 to 18, but us out it would have to be unani- "Boh sides are making statements about what will happen as a result of ‘the action of the Board. President Davis, of the Lumber Trades Assocta- Hon, says that he !s assured that the unions represented in the United Board the delegates who voted in favor of team drivers will repudiate their Tepresentatives. The men are anxious to work. N. W. Ryans, President of the Inter- national Team Drivers’ Union; William Lewis, Vice-President, and Charles Fos- ter, General Organiser, are in the city and have made arrangomenta to take the material drivers into the national Organization. The material drivers have been independent thus far. AlMance with ‘the International Team Drivers Union will @ them alliance wtih the Central Federated Union and the Amer- dean Federation of Labor. Wil Jon Natlonal Boas, ‘The material drivers will be taken into the national organigat‘on in a ‘body’ to-morrow night. Payment of strike benefits will follow immediately. The material drivers feel that with = this support und the backing of tho team drivers of the city, they cannot , help but win. “We have the dealers on the run," seid an officer of the Material Drivers’ Union to-day. “They tried to strike us through the United Board and we fooled them. Now they are talking about Opening up the yards with non-unton Gyivers, but they won't. If they open ‘the yards we are strong enough to call every man in them out, and the dealers now it." President Byans says that the sup- Port of the team drivers all over the United States will be extended to the ~ material drivers. New York team driy- ers, he says, are paid lower wages than Preyail in any other large city. 3 Paid Help Wants in This Morning's Worid, 1,041 BUT Paid Help Wants in the 13 437 ener ‘ew York Papers ; Combined, + $aRoopRY cLURKs. 7 + 13] HoverworK 1 3] RONER 4] JANITORS 1... JANITREOSER . 7aWeLLERS 5 | KITOHENWORK | @RACKSMITHS BOOKPINDERS BOOKKEEPERS ... 11 | LAUNDRESSES $1 | LUNCHES 6 | MACHINIBTS MANICURE Threaten to Strike Out of| Settlement of the Big Strike In-| To || CRAZY HORSE BITES JOCKEY. |Bullman, Crack Rider, Was Rub- bing Down His Pet Trotter, When the Beast Turned on Him with Hoofs and Teeth. BEATEN OFF WITH IRON BAR. Wild Animal Had Jockey Down and Was Biting and Stamping Him When Help Came—Boy's Injuries, Are Serious, While Jockey Bullman was rubbing down his valuable trotting horse The Rayon, Bheepehead Hay to-day the WP |animal attacked him with hoofs and teeth and so severely injured him that {his life Is despaired of, Had it not been for Hiram Pleree, who was in the stable and beat the crasy brute with an iron bar, Bullman would have been killed outright. Bullman was engaged to ride Pen- taur in the second race, Bunny Shore in the fourth race, Dutiful In the elxth race and John A. Scott in the seventh race at Gravesend this afternoon. These horses are all the property of hig employer, John W. Schorr, the mil- Nonaire Memphis horseman. After the races to-day Bullman was to have taken the train for Chicago, whore he While other jockeys run to automo- viles for pastime Bullman sticks to horses. The animal chat tried to kill him to-day was his particular pet, Bull- man took care of the horse himself and it was his delight to attend the rubbing | down and other attentions In the barn. The boy went from his home on Sheepshead Bay road to the track, where the horse waa stabled, to-day. Of Jate The Ravena has been fractious! and Bullman had diMoulty in keoping the animal under control. Long asso- clation with horses made the boy fear. r, and he itancy rs iat \goKe in & box stall. | uiiman ourried his chart the proce! tabbing dawn wt When The whos re re ached around and attempted | Bullman ‘Jumped back and the horse | went crazy. The boy was knocked down before, he could make a move to pro: ect himself and with teeth and hoofs Toe Ravena wee unon him, a Hiram was in the stavle. He heard the disturbance In the box stall ey hurrle Me) the aagistance of Bu my owing the c! bors and surmiaing that i¢ had become oye he ploked up @ ‘heavy iron bi wai Avhen Ne opened the door the horse ‘acter of the aaa ite Cad Hair Ina eornet was attempting to Out “Blerce struck The Waven vee the head th th but the inf ated beast paid little attention to the Duplanen a Pi hi ime an by lerce bro it thy bar dow! heed aud ‘a Gods ot horse unt] KY succeeded in dl Verting Its_attention,* The Rivend lef eaten o1 Pierce carried Buliman out of ie stall and placed him on a pile of blank. @te while he summoned assiatance from other stables, The boy was carried to hia home and payee clans Were sum- moned. Doctors Fear Hydrophobia, Te was found thet a big, Die haa | doy’ le been bitten out of t | and that the teeth of the ‘hon lacerated hig chest and left show Ong of his ribs is broken, and. tt feafed that he has sustaltied internal juries. he doctora tear that the horse jas been bitten by a mad dog. In Rt Bullmants Injuries ‘are moat q 8 da hyar nobla hoped) that the a inal Was suffering merely. from gn a tack of vilousness and “savaged” the boy in temper. Bullman is one of the most popular jockeys riding on the Metropolitan tracks. He {# a good, honest boy, and ts never een in the all-night restau- rants at the segeld Brow y oon not know him. His sole de ts In being around ‘horses. quite rod of the animat ‘that’ turned Upon im won some good brushes mine it on the Coney Island Speedway. GAS COMPANY FEARS TO FACE FRAUD CASE Pays Mre, Cranedell’s Judgment Rather than Uni tional Di Rather than face a further Inquiry into Ite business methods, watch would have reulted if the case had deen ap- pealed, the New Amsterdam Gas Com- pany to-day paid in full a judgment odtained against it by Mrs. Walter E. Crandell for more than $300. In May, 192, the Cransdells moved into the house No, 87 East Thirteenth street. A month Itter they got a gas| bill from the tme they aad entered | the apartment and in addition got ane | for 70 cents, a balance remaining on the account of the previous tenant. The| Cransdells refused to pay for the pre- vious tenant's gas, and after months of bickering the company shut off their time airing the last three weeks, forts ) 5 ___THE WORLD:_ THURSDAY N ING. JUNE 4, 1902. JOCKEY BULLMAN AND THF. HORSE WHICH NEARLY KILLED HIM TO-DAY) SMOKY PALL in ashes. The financial loss will aggre- wate over $100,000, ae ADIRONDACK FIRES DESTROY HOTEL Two Others and Several Cottag Danger from Blaze, Which le Growing Wort PLATTSBURG, N, ¥., June 4—The forest fires which continue to rage in the Adirondacks have destroyed Adiron- dack Lodge, @ summer hotel about two L c North BIS Aan, ANS Fakta c? ahaa nd ye per! View Hotel, owned by. Robert feet and situated about three miles u Adirondack Lodge, together ith a large number of cottages, arg in ere | ¢ fired are worse now than at any Place in Per! N. ¥., June 4.—Robert C. millionaire banker of this sent special train with men under the charge of State Fire Warden Emmons ta the vicinity ENVELOPS NEW YORK AND THE EAST. (Continued from First Page.) of his summer camp at Long Lake, Ad- Hrondacks, which {@ threatened by Yona nite fire if sald to de within a few miles of the camp where hie son and @ party of guests are staying. Dr. Webh’s Preserve Menace, UTICA, N. ¥., June 4A strong wind yesterday afternoon started up fires in | Several localitios in the Adlrondacks. | About a mile and a half southeast of Fulton Chain there Is a big blame in the timber, Tt Is promis in the direction of Nick's Lake. Fire Warden Roberts has 100 men at work endeavoring to con- trot it Fires are also reported at Nehasai arly ne pr haserye, and, his manages} wi summon e! apparatus from Herkimer. 2 *"é Hasy Day Up the State. (Special to The Proniag World) SARATOGA, ne 4.—The sun te pany in a Sloudiess “aky” thas ie exe mely diMcult to force its rays through e heavy smoke and vast ucoumulation of du that, envelops all this region, So dense Is the atmosphere that the A has the appoaranee of a ball of fire eeking to burn Its way through a yel Towstinted atmoephere. These spectac ler features are dipectly due to forest fires and the ofrenea condition of the soll, ‘and can only be relieved by a ‘heavy rain fall, ‘ SELICMAN COLS FREE IN COURT. Millionaire Broker Who Gashed His Throat in the Rossmore Hotel Had No Complaint) Drawn Against Him. Washington Seligman, tho millionaire broker, who cut his throat in the Hotel Roeamore three weeks ago, was dis- charged by Magistrate Cornell in the bullding at Eighth street and Sixth avenue to-day, This bullding is sup- posal to shelter the Jefferson Market Police Court, and ordinary persons are arraigned in {t before a desk, behind which the Magistrate sits. Tho court Is supposed to be closed hetween noon and 2 o'clock. It was closed to-day to outward appearances. At 1.30 o'clock Seligman reached the cori@: in a carriage. He was accom- panied by his brother and a lawyer, Detective Armstrong was in the party, too. Going to the side entrance of the court they obtained admission, It was the |firat time in two years that @ person ac- cuged of an offense got Into the court through this entrance, which 1s reserved for the Magistrate and the clerks, Magistrate Cornell was waiting for the party In his private office. There was no one to make a complaint against %. months th u! 16] 9) al bi et 3] ‘PAINTERS PHOTOC RAPHERS PIANO HANDE PLUMBERS iH ‘aKner HANDS SLEnVE BANDA, STADLEM EN ‘§| MISCELLANEOUS teens ain not turned on at once a wale vould be brought, The next day gas wan turne Mr. Levy then broukie eult for damages, basing toe jclaim en an old decision where the company had been hit in a similar case for % a day for every day it had re {ured to supply gaa. The cage was tried befor Ma patioe a ropa. ¢ gas company ninkotes [the account of the Craradells never had heen closed. rt | company introdiioed Ing over the Just Mithat “an. erasure, hed. been id and q ardered the be book mi at itq attorneys serv To-day the money to gatlafy © ment was paid to Mr, Lavy far hi ents and the notice of appeal with. os ‘The place to advertise of seek Bus 4ness ‘Dpportunities is in the Sunday —| eu Want eheet. The three and time rates are psying propost- | charged. Bellgman and he was accomtingly dl It ts said that he will leave | the city for s long rest, Sellgman occupied apartments at the Rossmore. He lost a lot of money in Wall street and bad trouble with & woman. Going to his room one night after dinner, he took safety razor ‘blade from its frame and washed at his throat with it The aamage done was not serious, He sald he cut himself ac- cldentally while shaving. He is a mem- ye of the well-known epown Abilene? family. The voting trustees of the Interbor- ough Rapid Transit Company held a meeting to-day at the office of August Belmont and, representing the sic holders of the company, voted for direotors to serye three years, the direc- tors of the Interborough belng divided |BROKERS IN TROUBLE, WALL STREET HEARS. Heavy Drop in Amalgamated Copper Starte Report that Boston Men Are Involved. Wall street heard all sorts of reports as the stock market closed to-day. One at these was that several Boston brokers Interested in Copper were in trouble, but no verification could be had ‘The Boston mew were courted with the heavy drop of Amalgamated Cop- per, which fell to 63, the lowest alnce 19%, The stock fell 6 pointe during the day, but rallied a bN in the final market dealings sy Montreal to Get Rochester Team. MONTRI June 4—Terms have been agreed upon between Roohester and Montreal for the transfer of the Rochester Eastern League base: ball team to this city, Montreal magnates lett for New York las night to obain the approval of President Powers and the remainder of the East- ern League, RAN OUT, HER CLOTHING AIRE Aflame and Two Men Were Seriously Burned in Extin- guishing the Blaze. Margaret Sullivan, a servant, employed in the home of Louls Mendelson, No. 149 Lenox avenue, was fatally burned to-fay, The girl was cleaning @ bed- stead with turpentine when her clothing caught fire. She ran from the bedroom into the kitchen screaming and making an effort to put out the fire with water | from the sink. Blazing from head to | foot she then ran down two Bene of "| athirs and Into the street. | Across the street at the time was De- tective Sergeant Barrett, He ran over | and threw his coat about her as she foll |to the pavement. Christian Peters, of | No. 140 West One Hundred and Nine: teenth street; Isaac Metzger, of 3 | West Bloventn street, and John Young, the janitor of the building, also threw | their coats over her. A passing truck | furnished a couple of horse biankcts Onl DECLARES FOR nISEVEL Girl Rushed Into the Street All!State Republican Convention In- dorses President’s Adminis- tration and Favors His Re- election in Platform. s COLUMBUS, O., June 4—The Ohio Republican Convention to-day declared emphatioally for President Roosevelt, indorsing his, administration and favor- ing his renomination. The Senator Hanna called the convention to order shortly after 10 A. M. Before the convention Boothman withdrew for Lieutenant- Governor and. promised to present Hariing's name, 30 that there’ was no contest for any nominations of general Interest or tmportance. This good-will of the peacemakers was shown in the early proceedings, apecially in the spéech of Foraker in complimenting Hanne. Yentordny Hanna's Day, these were wrapped about her by pParrett and Peters, both being burned bout the face and hands in doing so. The woman, from whom nearly fa oe clothes had been burned, was ¢ drug store. From there she taken to the J, Hood Wright Hospit There it was sald her death was only a ques- | tion of a few hours. Mr, and Mrs. Mendelson were away | from home at the time phase of the a the flat was entered in the bellef that it | Bust be on fre it was found that noth- ing had caught from the girl's burning clothes, although there were rags sat- urated ‘with turpentine and an open bo! tle of it where she took fire. GRAND JURY TAKES UP MACHEN CASE. WASHINGTON, June 4—The case of Supt. Machen, of the free-dellvery service of the Post-OMfce Department, who is charged with having recelved bribes to the amount of $20,000 In con- nection with department contracts, was presented to the Federal Grand Jury to- day. Assistant District-Attorney Taggart represented the Government. The first witness wae Andrew M, ath, a chief gf division In the office of the auditor for Post-Office Department, who was Under examination for severe! hours. Tn- spector Mayer, who worked up the case againat Machen, followed McBath. Another witness who was present to Mr. Bokloff, cashier na Ni Bank’ of th . The secrecy with which the nami of the witnesses has been surrounded still maintained, witnersea from out of town who were present, acting under instructions, when approached declined to state who they were or where they were from, hor would any of the court-house of- flclals or employees dieclowe thelr, ide eas b turther aa rd all t withosses wer in th be et Attorney Office, insteld 0° room usually set apart for'that pine pose. MRS. C. A. GREEN FOUND NOT GUILTY. Jury Acquitted Her On the Indict ment for Shooting Joseph King— She Shot In Self-Defense, Mrs, Caroline A. Green, who was in- dicted by the Richmond County Grand Jury for assault in the first degree for having shot Joseph King in the hous In'which they bath lived. in Btaplecone on May 19, Was acquitted to-day by @ fury in the ‘Court “of Sessions, Judge Btephen wD. Stephens presiding. In her own behalf Mrs. Green testined that King came home intoxicated and tried to force his way into her apart: ments, She shot him in self-defense. minutes. the woman, who has four young chil- dren. SECOND DOSE FATAL. Paterson Man Succeeds tn Killing | Himnetf with Polson, PATERSON, N. J., June 4.—Frederick Pardune, a silk dyer, forty-three years old, committed suicide by taking arsenic ‘at his home on the Bloomfield road. On Monday lest Parfune took a quantity of polson, but an ametic was given to him and dis life was at that time that he was | Jn eahd to have been drinking, a widower, leaves three oldest a sir] of Fourteen years, Alter bavi’ taken, the poltpn igat night Par dine burned the box that hed contalned the drug. After the reyort of the-Committee on Permanent Organization Senator Hanna Introduced Senator Foraker as the per- manent chairman, and $he latter re- celved a great ovation. Senator Foraker in his speach said: ‘“Dhis was Hanna's year; yesterday was Hanna's day; ‘next year is Rags velt's year."" He congratulated the Republicans on being united on their leaders for this year and next year, and most of all on their principles. There were several wild scenes of demonstration while Senator Foraker talked, and President Roosevelt's name, Whenever mentioned, elicited prolonged cheering, The platform, presented by» Gen. Charles Dick, Chairman of the Commit- tee on Resolutions, and adopted, sald: Followed McKinley's Policy. “We commend President Roo; ts Adeitty to duty, his adherence to Presi- dent McKinley's policies and his own Frecaeanls ability In his office, showing im in every way worthy of election by the people to be Chief Magistrate. We pak his nomination for President in “The Ohio Republican delegation in Congress has honored the State in both houses, Senators Joseph B. Foraker and, Marcus A. Hanna have splendidly maintained Ohio's leadership. ‘The re. election of Senator Hanna is a distinct national demand upon our State, and we hereby cordially promise him the undivided support or the entire Repubd- Ucan party of Ohio,'* It was adopted with a big show of en- thusjasm, Col. Myron 7. Herrick was nominated for Governor, Watren C. Harding was nominated for Lieutenant-Goversor. Both nomin- ations, mere by. sesiametions THINKS BODY IS HER HUSBAND'S, He Had Long Been Missing and Mrs, Mitchell Belleves Man Found Drowned Was He. The body of a man found in the Kin von Kull, off New Brighton, is be leved to be that of 8. J. Mitghell, of Troy, N. ¥., who has been missing since last October, Mra, 8, J, Mitchell called at the oMmce of Coroner Schaefer in Stapleton, B. 1. to-day to see the body, but it had been taken to the County Farm. Mrs, Mit- chell sald she would go there. She gave @ despription of her husband which tal- Ned closely with that of the dead man. Bhe said that her husband had been employed by the National Bigcwt Com. pany in New York for twenty-two . It was his custem to make ase, visits to Toy. After leaving home on Oct. 19 he dropped out of alght. She saye had $100 mond rin that when he left home he cash, a diamond pin, a dia- a diamond In & locket and a old wat None of these things was found on the boly. Mrs. aetichel ‘é theory a. eed some men may have seen him an mone: and. assaulted and. robbed hin. ete "| thinks the may have received ingury ot to head which deprived him memory The Coroner says that the body had been in the water about two wee Mitchell was a member of 4 Grand Army Post and his fellow-membera have also heen looking for him. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, In, classes serving various torms, | phtsust Belmont, rnellus Vander- Bryan, Gen. James Jour- Geb ana Morton B, Pleat who wade up the retiring class of directors, wei all re-elected to serve three years long- It other wae, Gaaniinoee business had been done, Jim Dumps’ half-sister, pale and slight, Had very little appetit She sald: “Suoh dainty-looking food Will please the most capricious mood. So crisp, so light—it takes my whim!” “It takes with all," quoth “ Sunny Jim.” for indifferent appetites, ee T havo red Yer La odie ‘Force’ » tthe pans at montis have piven “Gronom A, Rinur.” auditorium was packed when) ansembled TED WITHOUT PAIN ‘ALSO one DBRONGTR ATE OUR PAINL oss lafeasly by asttaple application te the cums. W ess! a to j. We ra of painless dentistry . Dur processes ard pate in the Hr CA all, Gola ‘tiling fi $1, hope ing. 50 1 re 00. All nus ract ‘ do you wor ry ee of charge, for ten years. of the State of Ne New York, this is of i ia ous Mui A any | EE Ee an i fra, bets ‘open ie, i ane ng Sy Be Not Pi hined German sales Lady a i he Telephone Connecti ins: BEWARE o! Those Who Imitate Oar Name, Signs and Advertisements. aa geo rane are Pr Lebar: Our price: oe w gam filling. ate skill rival Pld ve a in aoart the laws Bs Bateet ictorily and Being incorporated disputable value STs Cornet th Ave> | ‘ Men’s Summer Shoes, [> What remains of that manufacturer's lot recently sold at $2.00 per patr (far below their value) go on sale to-morrow at $1.00, This June sale of broken lots includes: Strong $250 shoes, all sizes and styles, but not all sizes in every $1 »50 style; sale price,...,..... Good $1.95 Stylish $3.00 and $3.50 low and high shoes, in patent, tan and other leathers; perhaps a pair your size and shape are here......... Very elegant $4.00 shoe—about 20 pairs in a store—at......+6.. $2.50. Big reductions, too, in our Boys’ Shoe Departments: Good play shoes, formerly $1.50; because of broken styles... Better play shoes and swell dress-up shoes; formerly $2.50. Men's Outing Shoes, 69c. Of white canvas, with rubber soles. Other Tennis Shoes, of white duck or canyas, with leather or rubber soles; $2.00 grade Boys’ “Sneakers” We're not actually losing money by these reduced prices. We simply can't afford to carry tn our stock a lot of broken lots. On every pair you buy you save money for us as well as for yourself. “We do as we say.” * QreGrothers Broadway, comeeR ey, 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue, 47Cortlandt Street, ~~ srores 125th St., Cor. 3d Avenue. wW~See to-morrow’s evening papers for news of catch-phrase competitio: Franklin Simon & Co, CLEARING SALE ON FRIDA Girls’ Dresses. RUSSIAN SAILOR AND GUIMPE DRESSES, of washable, fabrics, 4 to 14 years; heretofore $3.40 (0 $5.75... ....cvecnecsevene Girls’ Coats. OF COVERT CLOTH OR CHEVIOT, 4 to 14 years, heretofore $6.50 10 $8.75%...... Girls’ and Misses’ Suits. 3.05 TWO-PIECE SUITS OF WASHABLE MATE- 4 50 RIALS, 8 to 16 years, heretofore §7.50 to $9.75 ° FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Streets, EEE Those ‘‘Arnold” Goods, Laundry Wants—Female The Anest and largest assortment of | XpNpRESS tr tamly Ironia; come voady. Ladies’ Knit Gauze Umbrella Draw-| organ Laundry, 17 W. 100th at. ers in this city. Exclusive styles not ry ik, tor the iepadey, work. found elsewhere, Prices 25 cents up- ward, O aasigt upatalre Work; willing pe min Poatily ta vootatee ss ieieteaboe eee 62 West 224 St., New York, i 1.85 The “ARNOLD” BAZAAR, (17> LaUND RES | WANTED at St. aaike’t Heme, S: 1,000 DOZEN Men's m tr : Pr 9 fare. ahh ne renceay aes tamiy Ls at Bal ‘row sh 3 bel. DizpD. Laundry Wants—Mal BURNS.—On Wednesday, June. 3, MARKDRS & ASSORTERS on coils ‘cults; Branch, 1B, wite of Wilflan first-clege men only. Gardner & Vail ae Gaughter of James Coulter, Coraona T1a_Broad) Americta Taw Notice of funeral tater. MULLIGAN,—Ca June 3, 1903, at Riverdal the Hudomn, JOHN J, MULLIGAN, fon of John J. Mulligan and Mary Mulqueen, | Funeral at Riverdale om Friday, June 6, at 10 A. M. Interment In Calvary. M'ALHER.—On Wednesday, Juno 3, at kis resl- dence, Mo, 354 Jefferson. aranu HUGH M'ALEBR, JR. Services on Friday, at 10 A, My ‘M Our Lady of Vierory Church, Interment douth, Maryland end Virginio bal sat) please copy, (Laundry W: nts—Female. A SHIRT Wwoner, sendy work, Laundry, 17 Roepe hg myn gm amall bey. shotag tye. wo learn shirt {roning, As Misr orin Easery, B. 1slat cali ail weak, Woot fia food's Beam a pclae tamil Steel Rot. i “ataan, Trower: alto Wrench Lai family, frenarey aan Bam Sing itr 16. "But," say I, “the a ing econrort wonders I have ever te sin ne lar and eum] Are “the Mond ornier Ty ware < Xen." by wipany ‘orld Re epee