The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 2

F b E eee THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. 75 MORE MOROS KILLED IN WARFARE LED BY WOOD ‘One American Private Met Death and Two Were Wounded in Last Fight Which Is Expected to End Rebellion, Leonard) ‘The loss on the Moro side is known to five| have been seventy-five, probably more, | as the ground is covered with orush and | dodles are hard to find The expedition returned to Jolo, and, pending an Investigution, Gen. Wood MANILA, Nov. 4.—Gen. Wood reports the killing of seventy-! more natives in another engagement with the Moros. He captured the position of the enemy in the hills of Jolo, north of Taglib!, on the 20th inst., and destroyed the carth- works they had thrown up there. Private Martin Brennan, of the Four- teenth Cavairy, was killed during the engagement and two privates were wounded, one seriously. says that so far as he can ee there will be no more opposition on the part of the Sultan's men, who led the fight- Ing. According to his understanding this action of the Moros abrogates the Bates treaty, _ever impenching and besm: Wix AMAZING TALK ABOUT BRIBERY (Continued from First Page.) Exchange because they had-been “written off" to the extent of $250,000. He made no inquir: into the matter because he left that matter to Mr. Schwab. Q. Did you rend the terms of thin lense? A, No. Q. Then you, though Presjdent of the company, terms? A. No. ABOUT REORGANIZATION, Mr. Untermyer took up the reorganization of the Shipbuilding Company last May and the manner in which Mr. Nixon's consent to the Morgan and Schwab plan was obtained. Q. On May 17 you wrote to Mr. Pam, telling him that you would not consent to the reorganization plan? A. Yes. “Then after a conference with Mr. Schwab you were won over?" asked Mr, Untermyer. “I was an amateur in this business of organizing and reorganizing companies,” said Mr. Nixon. Q. Mr. Nixon, you received by the underwriting agreement $100,000 worth of bonds and $25,000 of both kinds of stock, did you not? A. Yes, * Q.' Now, is it not a fact that Mr. Schwab wrote to Mr. Hoadly, who was Bege'ating for you with Mr. Schwab, and offered to buy $100,000 worth of Londs aud $76,000 of each kind of stock {f you would consent to agree to the reorgan’sation plon? A. Yes. Q. You know that the stocks and bonds you held and which Mr. Schwab offered to Luy were greatly depreciated? A. Yes Here Mr. Guthrie flared up and said, in a sneering tone; “You are evi- dently trying to impeach and besmirch your witness by showing that he ‘was persuaded to consent to the reorganization by the bribe offered by Mr Schwab.” “1 am not trying to Impench howing that ax a bribe to get Mr. Nixon to consent to the ton plan he offered to take the depréctated bonds and mtock off Mr, Nixon's hands through hin friend Mr, Hom nw there fs will not fa ir, Untermyer then read the letter of Mr. Schwab characterized as the attempted bribe. This is the letter; Mr. Josoph H. Hoadley, New York Dear Str—Providing the Linited States Shipbuilding organisation is per- fected, I hereby guarantes to take and pay for $100,000 of first mortwaite bonds of the United States Shipbuilding Company, $85,000 of preferred and $25,00 of common stock for the sum of $90,000 plus interest on gai bonds, on gr before Dec. 1, 193, ead blonds and stock to be deposited with Messrs, McIntyre & Marshall, No. 71 Broadway, New York, to be ex- changed for the securities of the reorganized company, as designed by NPW YORK, May 26,1908. PREFERS RACES TO HS PRETTY WIE Mrs. Connor H. Pratt, a Brook- lyn Belle, in Police Court Charges Her Husband with Abandonment. Mrs. Connor H. Pratt who, as the beau- tiful Maude Kiles, was a favorite in Rrooklyn soclety, to-day appeared in the} Gates Avenue Court before Magistrate Furlough to press a charge of abandon- ment against her young husband Miss Killen was one of the principal members of Brooklyn's well-known Am- aranth Dramatic Soctety and a year ago, when the organization produced “Mrs. Jones from Boston.’ she met Pratt, who claims to have written the play. They were married May 2 at the home of her mother, at No. % St. Charles place, and Mrs. Pratt sald to-day that in a yery short while she was compelled to leave her husband because he talked and thought of nothing else but the races. “He talked horge all the time, the pretty young woman. Mrs. Pratt declared that she and her husband had agreed to separate on con- dition that he pay a certain sym each week That was in September,” she sald, ‘and alnce then I huve received only $1 rom him."* Sne asverted that she traced her hus- band in New York und learned that he was known around pool-roonts. Pratt, who is an expert chess player \ tion to being a scene painter and N wright, lives with his mother at 0. Pactilc street WILL NOT OPEN VORCE RECORDS Heir-at-Law of George F. Gil- man Fails in Effort to Get at Secret Papers in Divorce Suit of Helen Potts Hall, Caroline G. Remington, one of the under a noral contract by which he promised his entire estate to her If she would live with him and take care of ‘him ¢ill he died, was unsuccessful to-day halters. In an application for permission to open |nenseless bafore the the sealed papers in the Hall divorce oase, Helon Potts Hall seaured a divorce from Blakely Hall Aug. 12, 1901. The Paper was sealed up tight. Gilman died at his Stamford home in Murch, 1900, and Mrs, Hall who had been his attend- ant, claimed In her sult several months before hix death that Gliman made the oral contract described, having adopted her\as hi daughter years before. Her wult {8 against ‘Cheophilus Gilman, Caro- agreement issued py ths reorganization committee. Yours very truly, C. M. SCHWAB. NIXON GIVES CONSEN’ Mr. Untermyer then brought out that, after considerable dickering with Mr. Schwab, Mr. Nixon consented to the reorganization, “Now, Mr. Nixon,” said Mr. Untermyer, “I want you to explain your part in this transaction. “I object to this liné of questions as an attempt to impeach the wit- ness,” interposed Mr. Guthrie. ‘ Then, after a cross fire between Mr. Guthrie and Mr, Untermyer, Mr. Nixon explained that he had turned over his bonds and stock to Mr, Hoad- ly, who had advanced him money on them. “I don’t know what was done with them directly after Mr. Hoadly took them,” said Mr. Nixon, “but I do know that I never made anything out of them. In addition to the letter from Mr. Schwab offering to buy the stock held by Mr. Nixon, several other remarkable letters were brought out in the testt- mony. The first one was written by Nixon to Max Pam before Schwab's ‘Offer was made. It is dated May 17 and reads: . Dear Sir—Referring to the suggested plan of reorganization of the United States Shipouilding Company, as outlined by you to me yesterday morning, 1 beg to say ter careful study and conference, I cannot see my way clear to appr of the plan I think It best for you to advise thone who have been acting with you of th's decision, Yours tru LEWIS NLXON. Other letters are as follow: New York, May 26, 1903. Mr. Joseoh H. Ho York, N.Y Dear Sir—Providing the Un.ted States Shipbuilding Company reorgani- zation is perfected, L hercby guarantee to pay to your order $40,000, amount ide to the Sheldon syndicate on a subserip: ixon, I also agree to have sald subserip- antee to havo a complete release inéued cate. CHARLES M. ‘SCHWAB, LETTER FROM HOADLY. ‘Another letter was given out by Mr. Nixon because of the appearance ‘of the strange circumstances surrounding his sudden change of front in the mtater of reorganizing the company, Jt was written by Joseph H. Hoadley and reads in part: “I have sent you copies of the correspondence had between Mr. Schwab nd myself, which took place at the time I was endeavoring to arrjve at an amicable understanding with him, as to whethew he weuld pay his assess- ment on the controlling exchange of stock he told me he held. You under- stand that all of my propositions to Mr, Schwab were based on the condition that Mr. Schwab would take charge of the financial operation of the deal, and even now if you could disentangle this matter and allow your stock- ‘holders a right to go in on the reorganization by paying a small assessment I would have my associates joln you and furnish the $1,000,000 cash that ygou would require under your original plan of reorganization, always as- ‘suming, of course, that Mr. Sheldon will stay in the saddle and attend to “the financial end of the new corporation, ‘ would suggest that you arrange to see him, or have some one else see him regarding this matter, as 1 wish to assist you all possible in your earn- of payment which has be: tion 9f $100,000 made vy don placed to my account to said Nixon by sald She > <Bt efforts to rebabilitate this property at the least loss to the security aol der " Dresser with which to buy his own stock. A. Yes. : yt on the little loan was merely .9¢ 0.000. Dec. & | Bi ANS itn aa 2 in & Co., by which Morgan & Co., assuming to own 299,999 shares ot 9 of the Bethlehem Company, were to sell them to Nixon and Mr. Schwab, the real owner of the stock, loaning the money to it not true that for the simple loaning to you and Mr. —reaser of with whieh to: purchase his own stock he got as interest ana ! bonds and $16,000,000 in stock of the United States ling G. Redington and others. Mrs, Redin; sain in her petition that she wishes to see and have her attorneys examine the evidence taken by a referee In the divorce provecdings In order to fad out when Blakeley Hall and Helen Potts were married and where, because, under the law, If she Bparied and was divorced at the time she was incapable in law to make the she contract alleges she made with fe Gi inan, ustice MacLean’ dented the applica- tion this afternoon, sayin, ie proof of the’ marriage (of Blake. ly Halland Helen Potts Mall) can be obtained from the records, pudlic or sac- redotal, of the place where it was sol- emmized. That to odtaln prooff would cost more than by prying Into papers qnd proveedings tong aulet ts not enough to move this Court to hazard exposure to odloquy, cleserved or undeserved, of persone once Invidiously mentioned’ by permitting the exhibition of these pro- ceedings ba new action between other parties and easily Ikely to provoke no- torlety.” — WOMAN TRIED 10 SWAP HUSBANDS Explain It She Failed to Ap- pear, “If Your Honor, please, this woman wanted to swap husbands with me," “She what?” ejaculated Magistrate O'Reilly, in the Willlamsdurg Police Court. Then he laughed so long and heartily he nearly fell off the bench That was the plaint to-day of Mrs. Bertha Seltzer, who asked to have Mrs. Mrs. Mamie Engleharit, twenty-elght years old, of No, 16 Morgan avenue, summoned to court, ‘The Magistrate had just Anivhed read- {ng the sumofhns when he came to the part which js always filled out in writ. Ing. ‘There he found the reference to the exchange of husbands and ne asked the woman what it meant. "Yes, she did,” continued Mrs. Seit- zer. “Bhe bothered me to death all the time, trying to get me to consent to swap husbands with her. We are frionds, Mrs. Englehardt and myself, and so are our husbands. Why, she wants to make the swap I can't say, Maybe it's a matter of complexion,” Mrs, Englehardt, though summoned, did not appear. ‘The Magistrate grew in- Court's injunction. vedi ihe Both wamen are expected to a in Sourt tomortow. Engleharae “heeak adertak assistant. ltger is a Hrewer. ———__- THREE MINERS KILLED, DUBOIS, Pa, Nov. &—While three miners wore in an elevator cage at Mine No. 2 of the Buffalo and Susquehanna. Coa} Campany, to-day, control of the machinery was lost aud tre cage and ee ee FAMILTON GIRL FOUND GUILTY Young Woman Who Married Two Men Within Twenty-four Hours Is Set Free: However, on Suspension of Sentence. ROOF FELL IN, FIREMEN HURT When Blaze Was Discovered in Stable of Alexander Buchs- baum Faithful Dogs Would Not Permit Police to Enter. Margaret Familton, the pretty girl of Whitestone, L, 1, was found guilty of bigamy in the Queens County Court to-day and was about to be sentenced to prison wien she fell in a faint in the HAD TO BE CLUBBED INTO SUBMISSION. BIG LINER BARELY MISSES COLLISION Kronprinz Wilhelm Saved from Crashing Into a Schooner in Upper Bay by Quick Work of the Vessels’ Crews. While the North German Lloyd steam- ehip Kronpring Wilhelm, from Bremen, was docking to-day she nearly ran down the schooner Damletta and Joanna, froin Portland. The big German liner with her and then, bracing himself against the as they dropped into hi Dowling broke tn the stable door, Nelra-at-law of George F. Gilman, the |hound made a rush at them, The police- tea king, who are being sued by elon | sey, Potts Halli, who claims his whole estate 8 gave them an {rritatl tle, of $1,800.00 as hia adopted daughter and | (oe eae a te ait ac their throats. ‘The flames were spread- ing and (he forty horses in the stalls Into the building and prevented crushing But When She Was Summoned] ” to Court in Williamsburg to de Their Defense of Master’s Prop- erty Resulted in Burning 28 Horses—Fire Spread to Ad- joining Apartment. Four firemen were sétlously fhjured and twenty-eight horses burned to-day. in a fire which destroyed the stable of Alexander Buchavaum, at Nos. 404 and 406 West Fifty-third street. After the fire was believed to have been extingulhed a charred and smoul- dering beam supporting the roof of the two-story structure fell and buried four fitemen. They were Fred G. Velth, Pat court-room. Her condition so appealed | crowd of passengers had barely cleared to Judge Moore, before whom ehe was|Quarantine and was making her way tried, that gentence was suspended and | through the upper bay when the cutter the trembling and sobbing girl was al-| Hudson, bringing the boarding officers lowed to go home. and custom staff, came alongside. The Holding to the arm of her lawyer, Wal-|cutter had Just had sufficient tlme to ter L. Baban, Margaret Famliton walked | allow Howard Steinhart, the boarding of- Keenan, John Cusick and Lieut. Patrick Brenna, all of Engine Company No. 64. Their cries brought Battalion Chief Duane and ofher firemen, and a stream of water was turned on the beam, it having been fanned {nto a blaze by the descent. After the firs was put out about the pintoned men, they were res- cued and sent to Roosevelt Hospital Veith and Kagnan were Injured about their h CustokSs hip was sprained and Lieut. Brennan's back severely sprained. He is tho most seriously in- Jured. When Policeman Matthews discovered fire In the stable, his first thought was to arouse Jacob Voigt, who with his wite and two children Hvad in a part of: the building cut off from the stable. Voigt found his escape by the stairway cut off by fire and Jed his family to the front of the bulldipg, The drop from the sec- ond story was ‘slight, so he went first wall, caught his wife, son and daughter d arms. and Policeman As they entered two bulldogs and a blood- Meanwhile Matthe used their nightaticks, but the wgre plunging and straining at thelr The dogs had to be clubbed police could do any work, Vantec in Teneme: The fire created a pahie in the big five- story tenements on three sides of the burning stable. Disorder and accident were averted by the police reserves from the West Forty-seventh street. station under Sorgt. Kuhne, who sent his men and pushing on the atalrways, The flames soread to the flathouse at No. 498 West Fitty-third street, from which a Mrs. Beattle and a Mrs, Hil- Kenney escaped in thelr night clothes. The janitor, Joseph Jury, after ringing all the bells in the house to arouse the tenants, went to the fourth floor and carried down a crippled daughter of a Mrs, Dehlye. ‘The flames swept the three lower floors of the flat-house, totally destroy- ing the furnishings, The loss to Mr, Buchsbaum will be $16,000, and $5,0@) additional on the bulld- ing and furnishings of the apartment- house ® Made Heroic Rescues. In the five-story tenement on Ninth avenue, the rear of which backed on the burning stable, the police alarmed the residents and with firemen made Aoveral heroic rescues. Mrs. Mary Whitehead, the widow of a Mexican war veteran, and her two daughters, were found helpless in their roome on the out, out before her, Jury took the mother down, and the firemen rescued the blind ee To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Alt the money falln to oti Dox. Be, e 18 0n good way. It mendation for mere: began the Judge. lawyer, he continued: and require a delay of two days? she fainted again, in & state of collapse her lnwyer sald: unconscious girl, but I don't think you are a bad woman, I many times. from the court-room into Sheriff De Bragea's office, where an informal re- coptl Retion begun to-day, Bebta i++ Delagoa Baly Aliaderphita ". ‘Gu : {floor and were cattied |grite ‘On the floor above was found Augusta |New York Domingo, Dehyle, a girl who made blind in | ore Castle Havana an explosion several years ago, and hor INCOMING BTEAMSHIPS, Aged and equally " helpless’ “mother. DUE TO-DAY. Joseph Jury, Janitor of the bdullding, | Citta ai Navoll, Famberdia Naples. broke In the door where they were am Gitraltar. Muristan. “Aleors. was about to Carry the bi gle dow BerMUAR, Lampantis, Calverton, When. she refused to go first, sayi ples. Lienver (3 that ner mother Would Nave to be taken | \ ste noe ee The H-O way is the only phosphates, nitrogen and pro- teids of the dest oats—elimi- nating the fibre, so plentiful in ordinary oatmeals. @ A remarkable puzzle in every package of H-O, from St.” John's Hospital across the street from the Court-House. She was tnken to the hospital yesterday, when sne collapsed in court and all night she was hysterical. Behind the girl was her father, a veteran of the clvil war, wh devotion to his daughter has been stant, although she married two me within: twenty-four hours.’ The old man. cnried one arm ina sling amd limped. ‘The trio passed Fred §. Kirkman, the first young man the girl married, The youthful husband sneered as the girl walked past. Edward J. Roche, the soldier who became her second husband, was not In court to-day, permission for him to leave the fort havi t pin? ng been re: Step Was More Steady. Margaret was self-possessed when the jury filed back Jato the box an hour jater. She was brought Into the court- room and her step was more steady thin tt has been for s days, Margaret Familton, stand before the j commanded Judge Moore, The foreman of the jury then began to cy 5 “We, the jury, find Mangaret Famjl- ton guilty of bigamy," he began, he got no further when there was a scream and thé girl tottered and fell fainting. Bhe was revived and again took her gene before the jury. The Judge here BAIA: i ‘git down in that chair, ng condition to stand.” The foreman again repeated: “We, the Jury, arid Margaret Familion guilty of bigamy, and we make a strong tecom: You are in Again the girl collapsed. For a fe rolnutes she ‘Was unconscious and her condition So touched the Judge. that when he spoke to her again there was a note of tenderness in his voice, A Very Foolish Girt, “You have been a very foolish gir!,”* ‘Then. turning to her “Shall 1 pass sens tence now, or shall you make an appeal Willing to delay sentence for two days. The Judge's speech made it apparent that she was to be sent to prison, and While she was still “Pass sentence now, Your Honor." For a time Judge Moore looked at the When she was revived]. ye been a very: foolish girl, “You ha will suspend. senten Go to your aused a cry of y n's friends. She was selzed from every side and kissea Then she Was cirried Wee Bema both. marti 0 ant 7 There will be a feception tee the ‘Iamiiton home, jn. Whitestone, to-might In celebration ‘of the girl's IIb: eration. ie eon ACCUSED NEGRO LYNCHED. Hanged by South Carolina Mob on Charge of Attacking White Girl. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Noy. A.—A report has been reselved here that James Molson, & negro, charged with attack- ing a white girl, has been lynched near Jefferson, 8. C. ———————— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises. 6 57/dun sets. .4.88/Moon rises.0.37 PORT OF NEW YORK. Hubert. ay + Colon agena Norfolk Galveston OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY Georgie, Liverpool, city of Washington. W. dor Grosse. 3 Breinén. Cotorado. ¢ Nont America. Naples. Hamilton, Win, Newfoundland rtolie gives you the fiver, to go abo: when there was a ery to cut away the line, The schooner was dearlng down on the Iu carcely fifty yards away, joth nooner's Captain and Cay ich- er, uf the Kronpring, saw thelr danger a4, the same time. he crew of the schocim tumbled aft at the same time that tho Csptain put his wheel over. wwing te the wind he could not turn fast enough, but luffed and came browd- side on toward (he Kronprinz. ‘The cutter Hudson was in such a post- tion that she was Hable to be caught be- tween the two vessels. The Hidsona line was cut and she swung agtern just as the Captain rang full speed ahead. The schooner came down and s0 close was the shave that as she ctossed astern her howsprit was within Ove feet of the steamship's stern ral ~ PROTECTION. This is the season of the year when Scott's Emulsion does some of its best work. Fortifying the system against the ravages of winter is one of the most effective uses of Scott's Emulsion; it builds up the strength of the whole body and puts one ina healthy, vigorous condition, Weak lungs, throat troubles or bronchial affec- tions get more positive help and relief from Scott's Emul- sion than from any other source, _ Cod fiver oil is very scarce now; cheap adulterations and mixtures of inferior oi's are offered everywhere. This is why Scott's Emulsion should be insisted upon. It never varies from the high gual and absolute purity that has made it the standard for thirty years. We'll send you a sample free, upon request. BCOTT & BOWNR, 409 Pearl Street, N. ¥. Upholstery Dept. We are showing this week an extensive range of novel! designs in 7wo-yard Square! Table Covers, at specially attractive prices :— Tapestry, '}$2.25,84.50,85.25ea. Velours, $6.50, $8, $10 each. Gouch Covers. An exceptionally complete and varied assortment of full- width Couch Covers from $2.25 to $35 ea. Some particularly desirable patterns at $4.50,$5.50, $8. 50ea, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Pr Over-|Mon’ GP length. in kor-| BETWEEN BOsBIST Table Covers. | ome WM. VOGEL & SON, * Our Close fitting Collar. Our Concave (\ Oér Conc Unual Detect— Ing Collar. sual Defoct— Sioping Shoulder, Wm. Vogel & Som A Very Forward Step in Clothes-Making. Our “Concave” Shoulder. Our designers, one day about two years ago, produced a remarkably nandsome coat. was the last one of a series of experiments. The idea was to. produce a perfect shoulder, It might have taken a good many years more to attain the end we aimed for—but it didn’t. - This shoulder was a revelation and an im- provement in clothes- making that wasn’t expected to come for years. That coat estab- lished a new standard; it is the model every one of our tailors must keep in their minds when making our coats. Each and every garment must be individually perfect—must have our ‘‘Concave” Shoulder and ‘‘Close- fitting’ Collar, whether it isa garment to sell for $12.50 or for $50. Winter Suits & Overcoats, $15 At $15—Medium lengths, long, loose Overcoa: and Chésterfleids in black and Oxford vetours. 5 and double-b all the new wei » quiet ef= ds and rich, soft-finished black thibets- Every other good sort of Suit or Overcoat— $12.50to$50.. . WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St. FOR THANKSGIVING. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY. PECAN CREAM KISSES.. oe teeeeeee -1b, 10 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. VANILLA CREAM ALMONDS...0000 seecccceeeeeeeeeeseeeees sly 106 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE. CHOCOLATE MOLASSES BUT- 1b, 10¢ t CHIPS ...... seeeedby 246 | GH GRADE BONBONS AND PRENCH GLACE PINEAPPES nat ASSORTED SALTED NUTS. Walnuts, Pe CHOCOLATES . STUFFED DATE! &e FRUIT BHOXES—An exact i duction of the real article, = CAS, 108 THE CHEAP S8STUPF io BE CONFOUNDED WITH OFFERED BY DEPARTMENT STORES, BOTH STORES CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY, We will deliver 10 Ibs. at 54 BARCLAY ST, one onan taland, 10: 29 CORTLANDT Brooklyn, Jersey City, Ho- voken OF BENT C. 0. D, COR CHURCH Harlemites recognize us as the leading touse for Women's Waists, be- cause we sell the highest grade made, the most correct in styles— all of which are selected with the greatest care and.sold at the lowest possible prices, A visit will convince you, Special for Wednesday. Waist Department (main Fioor). WOMEN’S WAISTS, best quality French Flannel, rettily tucked, all ‘the ieading shades, including Black and white; value $3.00, Neckwear Department (main Floor). . WOMEN'S COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, hemstltched and lace effects; one in a box; value 39c, WOMEN’S SILK EMBROIDERED TURN - OVER COLLARS, in all the leading shades; also Persian effects; value 39¢., 2 | (Y Open Wednesday Evening. Ciosed Thanksgiving Day. ‘ WEST 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves. VINCENT says AN interested reader complained because I spelled favour with a U yesterday. Perhaps I'm wrong, but I don't like to skimp — even in spelling. ‘When in doubt be gener- ous” is a policy that pays. Dress and Tuxedo Suits, $30 and $45. Broadway—22d Street, Sixth Avenue—12th Street. 1.59. wed Ber KulleréCo Mirs 166% Lin Laundry Wants—Female, Firatclawe fainily wroner. ) Laundry ; Wants—Female, Sunday World Wants Werk | Menday Morning Wenderm | ! | L €: ;