The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 14

MOTORISTS NOW SEEK COFFOWAY PRIVILEGES =” Want Famous Driveway Allotted to! Their Exclusive Use One Day in the Week— Horsemen, Upin Arms, Will Fight to Keep the Autos Off. ‘The exclusive rights of the road driver are again threatened. The Ey {World has received information that « ning | World, secret movement {s on foot among lead- {ng motorists to have Driveway, popularly k as Bpeedway, thrown open at @ay éach week for bic chine racing. Park Commissioner John J, Pallas has een approached. “Before the advent of the motor vehicle,” he said to-day, “special drives Were in many of the larger cities sut apart for the use of horsemen, and it Is @ot surprising that the automobilist Should claim an equity in these reserve tions. “Not long since I was asked by © [representative from motordom if 1 ‘would entertain a petition for the open- fing of the Speedway for one day a the Harlem River] a distance of 11 famous straightaway courses in the extending from One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and 8t, Nicholas avenue to the west bank of the Harlem River, and thence to Dyckman street, 2 feet, or more than miles e driveway was bullt under two enabling acts pnesed by the svecial | State Legislature in 1893 ana 184, which | permitted the cfty | the amoun to issue bonds to t necesary, Work was be- gun tn February, 1894, and after an approximate expenditure of 9,000,000 the public was first admitted 1g December, 1897, The plan was proposed originally by owners of fast horses, including such men as Robert Bonner and Nathan Straus, and !t was through their forts the driveway became a« reality. Cost of Maintenance. Critics of the orlxinal pfoject aver ‘week for the exclusive use of motor-| ‘hat it was only aa en afterthought ts. It was cited that my predecessor established. a precedent in grant- fng permission for a Congresstonal au- tomobile party to pass through the Griveway. “My impression was that while the Park Commissioner reguintes the Speea- ‘way he can neither exclude nor extend, Bnd that a special act of the Legislature ‘would be necessary.” “Will you receive a petition from the @utomobilists that may bear upon an extenston of the Speedway privileges ?* ywas asked, “Thera Js noththe T can do to prevent the gentlemen from circulating their pe- ‘tition,” was the reply, ‘Roth the d the road-drivers are tax- Payers. But whether it ix a question for me to decide—well, I have my wed Around. information about Very Movement was obtainable at the Auto- mohile Club of America, No. 758 Fifth @venue. Both President Winthrop F. Bearritt and Secretary S, M. Butler are attending the record-breaking automo- Uttle the! Dile ra at Palm Beach, Fla. 1 “There were some petitions for motor- ing on the Speedway going around,” sald the steward. “I believe the retir- ing President, Albert R. Shattuck, had the matter In hand, and many members signed. Somebody said it would be necessary to go to the State Legisinture and that a bill for that purpose was be- ing drafted." Fresident Isaac B. Potter, of the ‘American Motor League,.the rival or- ganization, to-day sald to an Evening ‘World reporter: “The subject is belig widely discussed among motorists. I have heard that a petition was being circulated, However, fs a curbstone opinion, I do not think we have any present rights on the Bpeedway, and if we get anything it will be through concession. ‘The horse- men ought to fair and reasonable.” “Would you favor drastic measures should the horsemen refuse to arbl- trate?” was asked. “That depends.” Further President Potter would not commit himself. The Speedway is a clear and almost straight rond, 1% to 160 feet wide, flanked by sidewalks, and without ob- struction or crossing from one end to the other. It is one of the most DODGE LENVES HIS HOTEL FOR JAIL, City Council of Houston Compels Chief of Police to Lock Up Man Wanted Here on Perjury; * Charge. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 2—Charles ¥. Dodge. charged with perjury !n con-| nection with the Morse-Dodge case in & New York, occupies quarters in the city fail to-day, Dodge has, through the courtesy of the police, been occupying quarters in the Rice Hotel, but yester-| day the City Councll rebuked the Chior of Polico for thjs concession and iInti- mated that the ail was the proper piace for prisoners. Requisition papers were handed ghemselves in a similar speedway of thelr o7 Alexander Ne: of room elsewh, sido of the Speedway,” ment serous); George W. to permit Inst euardte tourlng car, {t will not be long before they have a majority in the Road Dri: Mon Mae BAXTER & CO. HAVE force of ten that provision was made for the pub- lic to witness the exciting brushes be- tween fast horses. To maintain the driveway has cost more tian $20,000 each year, The road is surfaced with selected loam ang cad 4 forming av ideal {rack for © 2,600 automobilista in Now ¥ aid Lewis Nixon inotorist, “while I belleve-\the Road Driver ‘8’ Association has @ iemberahip Among others who have expres: ®@1 vein are Harry Arthur Iselin, Henry Dave Morris, and William K: motor cranks wn, Payne Whitney, Rogers Winthrop, Jefferson Seligman Vanderbilt. gr. "Let these busta. declared Col, here ts Djenty burg: here; I should say, Lon Island. ‘Then, think é these wild chaps Sonia Here (ol. Newbur a “hry “There ts no ‘emba. fern nt on eerue "Ailb the Road Drivers® Association ght againnt the one-day-a- ect?" was asked) yw week Broil “Just wait,” was the reply of the horsemen have doughty wloscpresicent: Kor nome months the expected an invasion from the motoc. jsts. Rumors were current all through We (hacss} and at the ing of the Get Drivers’ hath a » Gill A by told that. the motorists: have Wepored Bome of fhe, orsemen own auto- mobiles, and from that quart Gul was ‘assured’ that tacre was 13 cause for alarm, “We horsemen do not take the move- Aeclared State Senator lunkitt, "The Speedway bullt for trotting, and only bug- runabouts, surreys and other clea will go on It If I have aw not there restrictions formu- lated wholly by the Park Commis- stoners?” was questioned (Possibly.” was the reply. “But Part: Commis ‘ox acknowledged ty John F Ww that he had no right mobile Invasion of summer, ‘TA horsemen are the Ho nen ‘ore aroused, and among those who are keeping @ weather eye open are John D, Crimmins, ntendent Buildings Isaac A Thomas F. Gilroy ongressinan De Witt an lanagan, Stewart Barr and John 1, of Dodge, Co ie G. pillings, owner of Lon Dil- lon’ (1.581-2), champlon trotter of the world, Is an enthustgstic motorist. So is President Charles C. Lloyd, of the New York Driving Club. Hach week some horseman weakens and buys a and the motorists declare vera’ Associa- ASSETS OF $200,000 Veen Says It Will Take Ten} Expert Accountants Several Days to Determine Liabilities of Commission House. George J. Vestner, of the firm of Can- |tor, Adams & McIntyre, asaignee for the brokerage and commission house of A. B. Baxter & Co. which failed on Saturday last, sald to-day that it would | be a week or ten days before he had any Idea of the firm's Mabilities. Mr. Vostner says that he now has a ‘pert acountants going over the books of the company, but because of the enormous business done by. the firm {t will be several days be- '9 fore they really get hold of the tangle the Governor to-day and the question |1,, the many volumes of acounis as to whother Dodge ts a fugitive from! "sy can say this, however,” sald Mr, Justice will soon be decided | Vestner, “that no one tn the East was Judge Ash has refused to grant ball yi py tie failure, All thelr business to Dodge pending the habeas corpus was done in the West and @outh. Tho hearing which has been continued unt! py hud more than thirty-five branch | Friday morning. A. H. Kaffenburgh. of Howe & Hummels office in New| York, ests of Dodge. It 1s sald that Dodge! ‘will fight extraditon in every way pos- Dodge is improved in health. He ts the husband of Mrs, Clarence Cowles me years ago married Charles W. PMorse, the millionaire banker and “Tee | Dodge charged that the divorce} falsely procured and the decree set aside. Th annulled and’ a second suit for orce had been. commenced. Letters Dodge to his alleged attorne mer A. Ruger, seem to prove that was represented at the divorce hence the charge of perjury, m-house on West Thirtieth street Fecelyed at Police Headquarters bepprane by Commissioner Commissioner sald that im on the build! as soon can found fs here taking care of the Inter-| sible. | | offices and at least 100 correspondents. It s expected that the abilities of |the firm will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars, but unlike the failure of similar firms Baxter & Co. have tangible assets of more than $20,000, ‘This amount had been found in bank, so that the loss to the creditors Dodge, who upon obtaining a divorce) will not be complete, = | INDIAN CHIEFS | IN'S STEERAGE. Morse marriuge| Arrive feom Paris on La Cham- pagne Bound for Nebraska, The French line steamship La Cham- | pagne, which arrived from Havre to- day, was delnyed by rough weather, | which was encountered for four days ————— during the trip. Owing to the head seas STATION PLANS APPROVED she was not able to maintain her speed. plans for the new ‘Tenderloin| Qn Wednesday she could not log 100 Knots. in the steerage arrived Ernest Efner, tle manager of an Indian Congress h stranded in Paris, and with him ne two Indian Chiefs and thelr fam- ies bound for Nebrasko. Others arriving were: Comtesse De De Selllac and Le Ch y and THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, RRROANY 2, 1904. - Assets, . 3 33 6 40 Increase of Annuities, . . “Insurance written, but not yet paid for, excluded on aT THE HEAD OFFICES OF THE COMPANY $775333712 Millions of Dollars The Mutual Life {nsurance Company of New York RICHARD A. McCURDY, Presipent Abstract of Statement, December 31, 1903 Income for Year 1903, . . Paid to Policy-holders, . . Legal Reserves,etc, . . Guarantee & Dividend Funds, 76 oI fofe) 66 66 2,727,780 9,826,818 1,994,843 1,821,661 "Insurance in Force, : 1,445,228,681 oo "Increase of Insurance, . . 104,480,022 00 Annuities in Force, § . . 2,449,631 81 286,228 50 During its existence of sixty-one years this Company has paid back to its membership—from the funds accumulated for their benefit—more than Six Hundred and Thirty or nearly Two Hundred Millions more than the largest amount so returned by any similar organization. Notwithstanding the distribution of this vast sum it is the’ First Life Insurance Company in the World to accumulate for the benefit of its membership assets exceeding Four. Hundred and One Millions of .Dollars For information as to plans and rates, apply to ¢ CHARLES H. RAYMOND & CO. Managers for Metropolitan District, 26 Liberty Street, New York NASSAU, CEDAR, WILLIAM AND LIBERTY STREETS, NEW YORK Sully as s King From 10 A. M.to 3 P.M. After Reading His Mail, Is the Busiest Daniel J. Sully 1s probably, with one exception, the best known man in the South, ‘Two yeors ago he was practically uns heard of. In New York there were not ton persons in every 100,000 that haa ever heard of him. won fame by reading the cotton market aright, and by putting prices to the highest points since 1873 he won the gratitude of the Southern planter and the undying hatred of the New England manufacturer, Everything that Mr. now @ matter of interest. Every one ks about himSas to his looks, his actions and his manner of conduct- ing business, Mr. Bully fs a busy man, and one who visite him at his ofMfce rarely finds him tn, ‘for he has business on the Cot- ton Exchange, the Stock Exchange and the Coffee Exchange. If he 1s not at ono he {s at another. Begins at 9 o'Clock, A. .M. His usual routine 1s to arrive at the office about 9 o'clock, when he dives into the pile of mail on his desk whicn has been assorted by his private sec- retary, with notes here and there on the margins that make his work eester and often saves his reading the letter through. He remains at his office generalty un- til about 10.90 o'clock. It is rarely that he is on the floor of the Cotton Ex- change at the opening. He alts at his desk and maps out his campaign for the day. He reads al! the cableq from Liverpool, reports on the movements or the crop at the different Southern ports and the probable movement at Sully does ts this port. He figures out whether the | arrivals will be Nght or heavy. it ght {t means that some bears are sure to be frightened and ready to rusn to cover. so he takes steps to make it as difficult as possible for them to cover, and often even bids up the price of the months that will be affected to make tho shorts cover at the highest possible Agure. He watches all the news sources closely and has hundreds of corre- spondents all through the South ;who wire him every development or every plece of news that is at all likely to affect prices. He has a wonderful system, and tt ts due to this system that he was abte to get an estimate of the cotton crop that was close to that given by the At the tim Government. talked of a leak from tie Department f Agriculture, Mr, Sully said That is all nonsense. Any one who wants to spend the monéy can get tne fame figures or better than the Goy ernment.” Maps Ont Line of Action, When he has all the news of the day carefully at his fingers’ ends Mr. Exchange, Then to Coffee Exchange, and envious bears | of Cotton He Dashes Into Cotton! Man in Town, thone of that great lender of the stock | market, James R., Keéne, When ne wants to buy he leads every one to belleve that he is selling, and he ts openly, but through his secret brokers ho ts buying twice as much as he ly | selling at the lower prices that hts open selling has brought about, When | he wants to sell he reverses his methoas. When tn his office he keeps the tele- Phone busy. He watches the ticker and hears of reports from the floor of | the exchange. When on the floor he ts always im. the storm centro, but rarely seems to be excited, and keeps his temper with | the coolness of the experienced gambler. | At 11.20 o'clock, after a bu: ton on the floor of ‘the Cotton he takes a fying trip to the . e Where he stirs matters up, for re they lave had in sample of his work. ‘The first day after he became 2 member he bought 100,00 bags of coftes Out of 600,260 Fags sold during the day, This was the record day for the Coffee Exehar en, upon the floor of the Stock Brchane that he ts lost, for there they take no man on what he has done in other felds, He must show | them, as they say in Mississippl. Hel {9 one of many, and overy one of the many is ready’ to try to take from him some of the money that he has on the Cotton Mxchange, , Sully generally lunches about 0 o'clock, He has no favorite place, and as often as not has his junch brought to his office. At times he cats at the Mid-Day Club or at some of the! many good restaurants in the Wall} street district. After lunchcon he returns to his of- fice, reads telegrams and sees custom- ers, OF goes to the floor of the Cotton Exchange. From 1 o'clock to $ he was on the floor yesterday, and he had a bi time of it putting his favorite month up to 17.34 cents, the highest since 1873, Then He Sces Hts Callers, After the markets close he returns to hia office on the twe: Wall Street Exc! ity dodges ‘in ng-room Is al with persons waiting to These are the custo’ been called upon for more margin, or the men who want to plunge lito the speculation and who want his advice. These men, even {f they are worth millions, récelve scant courtesy from the big cotton bull “What do you want there?" he says. “Quick now. T am very busy. Thon the next Js called, disposed of in short order, and soon the crowd is cleared out, and by that 0 ide door, as y y Gre laid and he Koes news. with Col, Murse, and they hear reports of thelr leuten- ants, strengthen weak places, and after fixing up plans for the next Gay's cum- which may be modifled by the nts of the next day, Mr, es the downtown district for uptown, where he bought a 00) house recently. for his wife. om 9 o'clock to.6 Mr, Sully {x prob- one of the busiest “men. In the Gixtrict, yet he never looks , and dis eye is always clear, his K jaunty, with a swing that ls Ne gestive. of confidence In himself ‘The South thinks he is a wonderful that with the excep- toh’ of Col. Willam P. Brown he ably man, and _beli Sully determines on his actions ana buys or sells cotton, His actions in the cotton pit ape said to rezemble is zne eatest man in the Matted South; for he not boosted, or helped of? ie sad to eta heer ne | uel | invested it for her, Didieach tel" stock, and Zhen tho plang ete FRAGNER SUED IN BANKRUPTCY Creditors Bring Involuntary Pro- ceedings Against the Brook- lyn Lawyer Sentenced for Embezzing Funds. Belfer & Flash, attorneys for Jacob Cohn, No. 926 Bedford avenue, Brook- lyn, petitioned thr United States Court in Brooklyn to-day to have Albert M. Fragner, the Brooklyn attorney who recelved a sentence of six years and six months for misappropriating funds of his clients, declared an involuntary bankrupt. It is claimed that Fragner has $60,000 personal and real estate and the potitioners ask for an injunotion re- straining him from paying money to preferred creditors, Jacob Cohn is the assignee of Sam- Klein who, {t 1s claimed, has a note from Fragner for $2,000 to be paid on demand. This, it 1s said, he has refused to pay. Fragner ts also charg- ed with transferring property to other creditors, Judge Thomas signed an order commanding Fragner to appear on Friday and appointed Leo Oppen- heimer, of No, 81 Liberty street, re- celver to take charge of his property. Thefts May Reach $150,000, Dist: jct-Attorney John F. Clark said to an @Mvening World reporter to-day: “Fragrer's thefts will probably reach $100,000 or $160,000. Elvery gay people are coming to me with stories of this man's dishonesty. A poor woman, whose hus- band ied not long ago, told*me that Fragner had stolen $5,000 from her. He Afterwards he sald that he had squandered tt, but it would do her no good to report the case to the District-Attorney. He advised utd | to remain silent, as some day he woul settle the debt. Partner's Wife Swindled.* “He got partner, Ssittohall May, an honest young man, Who was mixed’ up with Fragner throtigh ne fault of his own, The day before Era.ner surrendered himself he collected everything he could trom ty clients and m receipts in full. a discovere( this act 3 peck tgen vealacdaee % Vragner was put in the pen May called upon him ‘and wanlea’ to know why he was so dishonest with Fragner, “who had a bet- ter right to the money?” idrel,"* said May, and he jor Fragner, but court off Fand pulled him away, ADDRESSERS .,. 8| JANITRESSES AGENTS .... «+ 9) JEWELLERS . ARTIFICIAL KITCHENWORE. 14 took the money and claimed that he | ——————SS eo res 4) LAUNDAESSES. , ARTISTS ., 3) LUNCIIMEN . BAKERS . LAUNDRY ‘ BONNAZ . | WANTS 17 ‘BOOKKEEPERS. MBN ...... i JAMES McCREERY & CO.) sors "00 ania . BRAIDERS ... | NECKWEAR BEEF STI LL i” ; BUTCHERS .. NURSES ... CANVASSERS .,. 9) OPERATORS Washable CHAMBERMAIDS 10| OSTRICH Dress Goods, .| CLHRKS ..... 8 THER HANDS, COMPOSITORS gf) PAINTERS .., ‘Tt is sold Fragner spent much money ENGINEERS 4] Sorrcrrors’. on women and played heavily on the] prices of beef on the hoof now ana ‘ ! SB ASCNERR 4| srastansie races. Ss eighteeh months ago proves the charge}30 inches wide, FEEDERS... ... 15! STE, VESTRYMEN PRAISE POLICE, | of Secretary Wilscn, of the Department d tei hale | Peanieaee on Henry Lewis Morris, of the vestry of |of Agriculture, that “enormous profits 25¢ per yard, ANNE Ritalin St. Bartholomew's Church, sent a let-| ire being made by some one between | Value $0¢, FORELADIES. TUCKERS ,.. ter to Police Commiasioner McAdoo to- 4 ae a fowelt ga ohh 5 day, commending him for. the, excellent the producer of beet and the consumer, eee UeereE am i work of the lice on Jan, 26, during This {s the bhi abe e a] oh NDS... the: canigecr ath eee Oona rucoee asia 1, 1004. Aug. 1, 1902, Twenty-third Street, CLERKS 5| WAITERS .., ... nize the services of the police by a lib- | Best ative ie 1 Se 4 15 to $f. HEMSTITCHERS,. 4) WAITRESSES .,. eral check for the pension fund. Poor to, moat in BB to 4.28 Ato e HOUSEWORK ...124| MISCEL.,.. .. 918 ro MACHIAS AT SUEZ, SUEZ, Feb, 2—The United States embroldery Better and back, different value, at. less model, $8,000 from the wife of his |” Hothenbers. Furniture Sale Is a Big Double Blue Stamps All Day. Few woi ‘ds are necessary to impress the importance of this even:. Muslin and Infants’ Wear. Corset Covers, slightly soled, lace and and ribbon; 40c. value, at., Corset Covers, slightly soiled, French styles, fine cambric, sizes 32 to 42, elaborately trimmed with val. and Torchon lace, embroidery; 50c. value, at lafants’ Long Slips, fine cambric; one and three box plaits down the front, neck and sleeve finished with cam- bric ruffles; 25c. value, at.. HEN the real lle of a shirt is a dollar—and that is exactly | what every one of these should bring—don’t you ‘think that shirt ought to give phenomenal service to you at 39 cents? the whole question. and split neckband, to protect ¢ collar button; If you saw how eagerly these suits were selected yesterday, then you know what a great value they are, that they would not go so swiftly If they were not great values. Newest Eton style, belted, and with double-breasted blouse front; can be worn open or clused. Collar- Plain brown or blue cheviots. ; . os OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs. G REPOUSEE LACE WAISTS—new model, silk lined (value $12,00).. Allover IRISH POINT LACE WAISTS— silk lined (value $10.00)... About 400 LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE and LOUISINE WAISTS, with lace in- sertions (value $7.50 and $8!00)..: ..ccce, $6.00 LADIES’ TAFFETA SILK PETTI- COATS (in colors only)....... $9.00 SUPERIOR QUALITY SILK PETTI- COATS (black and colors). $10.00 SUPERIOR QUALITY SILK’PET- TICOATS,(black and colors) > Broadway & 5th Ave., Cor. 21st St. WEST 14% ST. (/f You Vistt Oar Popular Restaurant Once You'll Sareiy Go There Again.) Success! If you saw ‘ne throngs of Furniture buyers in chis ved you must Use been convince ~ You geta handsome prem jum for a collection of 300 Blue Stamps, All other systems require you to save 1,000 Stamps. When we give Double Stamps, a premium Is earned on $15 worth of purchases. trimming, embroidery beading mixtures, in gray, tan, brown and blue; suitable for ladies’ and chil- dren's dresses, in lengths of two to ten yards each; special, per yard. 19¢ also fine ect 29c 10¢. and 1244c. per yard, at... Extra Heavy Shaker Flannel yard, at......... deep hem, each. . KOO RICOOOE Heavy Sheets, size 72x00. 12) Come To-Morrot. They're Selling Very Rapids: That's Now as to details: Stiff bosoms, open front detached cuffs, felled seams, faced sleeves ye neck from the shown in altracave stripes; -several Cc colorings and scores of Patras: dollar $16 Tailored Suits, $9.98, cheviot in a new flare style, with yoke of taflor straps» all Iengths; value $3, at.... mercerized drop skirt; all lengths and waistbands up to 36 in.; value such as is offered by this store only; spectal........,cccccrccoscs Eton style, all-wool cheviot, shoulder capes, new collarless mocel, trimmed with military braid and lined with rich taffeta silk, new pleated skirt; colors black, brown or blue; e value $16, a3 a leader... é Fancy mixed tweed, In tan, gray or = blue military style, with broad front, six military buttons; double box pleats on sides, pleated back, full sleeve, pointed cuff, tab stock, (eS all sizes; $1.29 value, at......se0. . ’ . ; Misses’ Advance Spring Suits at $5.98. A new lot goes on sale to-morrow. trimmed in combinatjon and silk braid, Sizes 12 to 18; special at Newest ‘putt Sleeves, seven-gore flaring skirts, Ladies’ Waists. the people will see it, 6.90 5.90 Why ? 4.75 Petticoats. 3.25 5.90 6.90 The above are exceptional values, . i, 1,i4 466 Chicago teestenivas ia a0 meek: to-day. as when cuttis yore | 04! IDAY WORLD W. Comparison of Prices at the 5000 yards, Embroidered that Some One Is’Making an Enori.. ous Profit. ——- CHICAGO, Feb. 2—A odmparison ot COOKS .... . CUTTERS . DISHWASHERS.. 18 DRESSNAKERS.. 12 DRIVERS . 20 DRUG CLERKS. 8 BRRAND BOYS ANDGIRLS 8 EMP. AGENCINS. 10) Stock Yards Show POR? Tussah Silk Mousseline Colors:— Cream,white, cham- pagne, grey, nile, pink, pale blues, lemon, tan and black, pest to the houaholder Gheviot M ill Remnants. are offering a large jot of Mill Remnants of ea J Oic 2,500 Yards of Fine White India Linon, value value 10c. per 6c Linen Finish Hemstitched Piilow Cases Newest Plalted Walking men's fancy wool tweed suitings, finished with tabs and buttons; also fn plain black 1.98 Dress Skirts, $1.98, » Heavy black cheviot, full flare style, trim- med with three broad bands of taffeta silk and made over a very good quality 1.98 It stands to reason 5.98 HOEVER uses The World ANTS no better medium. EALTHis only gained now- ic 12% feeee 420 HaveYou Seen TheseHandsomeShi rts at 39c? Skirts, adays by advertising, and that advertising must be placed where The World prints more Want ads. and has the patronage of the majority of advertisrs, It. reaches the peoples the advertiser wants to reach, Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, Paid Help Wants tn the 13 other New York papers combined, PHOTOGRAPH'’RS 6 tel PIANO HANDS, BSALESLADING .., SALESMEN .. SHOE HANDS. ».. pe $] TOBAL srs saad fibenweaete Se