The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 2

rie i jes can supply thie link Is at this time. suspected as being a has been located te troopers. He PRET tPF ff a H admits being at Harvey's Lake night of July 4, but says he \dme early with friends. So far & sporting agreement between he love of the girl is all a joke. fake. This brovgnt about talk of a friendly wager, but Cann claima that Mion Crispell was not mentioned in the conversation. Cann has not been arrested, but he has been told to ap- pear before the Coroner's inquest. Cann Qlso expresses great belief in the inno- @ence of Johns. “I am sure he ts innocent,” he said, 1 GIRL FROM FITS. Whojiler Alice Crispell wae an ep!- Jeptic ie aleo somewhat of a mystery. ney Frank McGuigan, counsel for Gohns, admitted to-day that if he is forced to bulld a defence it will be along the lines that the girl was aub- fect to epileptic attacks. MoGuigan claims that he has learned Cann and others that Mise Cris- Dell was etricken with a fit in the Germania Hote! here jort time be- her death, claims she was also attacked at Wiikes-Barre Hote) and once later hotel on Hasle street. His theory after Johns and Miss Crispell night of July 4 ent to catch up Stellan Oney, who had gone minutes before, was attacked it and fell into the lake. Mrs. William Crispell, par- girl, deny that their daughter leptic, They claim that she once in a while of severe but eay that she never and that she was never seized Mrs. Crispell said to-~tay & hard working and @ good ‘We have heard this talk about but in eighteen years w her in a faint Gid have fits, as SUFFERED H i &.7 let i 2 i AGEs relat | if taying I belleve we would as HI HF county officiale have paid the theory that the it this theory, but the in- ‘estigation has only served to deepen mystery because of the denial of the ‘Parente, » P. J. Higsina, who per- autopsy, to-day declared Crispell was an exceptionally girl, He declared her to be @ girl who her father’s farm. noth! in her condition to of epilepsy. Coroner James considering the advisability post mortem. He has not Gefinite conclusion. OF GIRL VICTIM TO- MORROW. funeral of Mise Crispall will be and the inquest will be afternoon, the Coroner until that time to per- veg to run down some will be arraigned before Alder- Brown Friday night. Several at 2 : ft }E % ov L z i it ! i | H i | ql i panty il WOMAN'S LEG CUT OFF “BY A LOCOMOTIVE Mas, Mildred Price of New York and ‘Aged Aunt Struck by a Train at Netcong, N. J. (pedal to The Drening Wertd.) WHTOONG, N. J., July %—Failing to feeed the warning ories of bystanders, Me, Mildred Price of New York, and her aged aunt, Mrs. W. B, Duryea of Bus4 Lake, ren across the tracks in Great of am on-coming train to-day and ‘were struck. Mrs. Price's left leg was cut off. Her @ent has @ deep out on her head and is @ufering greatly from shook. She is Rediy bruised, na: oe or @inesr could Both are no: ‘Peterson. t , Not Moved by Honor in Exposing “The Wolf,” Senator Reed Points Out—Willing to Hear His Corrupt Plans and Keep Silent. By Samuel M. Williams, Stal Correspondent of Fhe Evening World. WASHINGTON, July 9—Lamar, the wolf, and his friend Lauter- bach, the lawyer, whose daring games of trickery and lying deceit have | been exposed by the Senate lobby are being subjected to criticism by past few days. pitiless ignominy and public scorn. the rest of the game the wolf was carefully what he had to say. fm Wall street dared approsch the with @ corrupt proposition, either acting im his own mame or falsely @ Congressman. “It is equally singular that th: the force of public condemnation. Some of the “kings of Wall Street” a listening ear to the nefarious propositions and keeping silent so long. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri 1s a member of the lobby Investl- gating committee, He has taken leading part in the exposures of the His cross examinations of Lauterbach and Lamar were merciless, tearing their testimony to shreds and exposing the two tricksters to manipulators members of the committee have acquired no Increased respect for the great money kings and corporation ‘lawyers—Lovett, Ledyard, Cravath, the house of Morgan, the house of Schiff and all opinion of them to-day to The Evening World, taking pains to dictate LAMAR AND WALL STREET OF SAME STRIPE. “Z would not condemn Wall street, Z would not condemn a yellow dog, I would not condema the Devil himself, on the testimony of this Lamar," he said. committce, are not alone in feeling members of Congress for lending But in their contempt for the two hunting. Senator Reed voiced his several gentlemen he hag named EVE == WALL STREET KINGS FLAYED °°" FOR LAMAR CASE SECRECY}... ese honorable gentlemen when a0 approached did not at once, if they believed they were in fact talk- ing to a Congréssman over the telephone, denounce him as a scoun- dre) unfit for public service and expose his infamy to the public, “I¢ on the other hand they believed they were in fact talking to some one impersonating a Congressman. then inquiring minds will ask why these honest men, interested in decent public service, did not immediately get in commun'cation with the Congressmen ¢alsely impersonated. “It fs equally astonishing and significant that Edward Lauter bach, for years prominently identified as an ally and representative of certain great interests, unhesitatingly and with perfect confidence approached Lewis Cass Ledyard, repre- senta ive of great interests, with a propo- sition bearing upon Ita face the indubit- y | able brand of corruption and infamy. "It le further just cause for specula- tion that Mr. Ledyard did not upon the imwtant, if he believed Lauterbach's Proposition authorised, incontinently kick that gentlemen out of his house. And if, on the contrary, he ai@ not be- Meve Lauterbach to be speaking by authority that he did not. upon the Instant notify Speaker Clark and Sena- tor Stone of the corrupt and villainous Proposition made in thelr names, and ostensibly by their authority, Instead of waiting for four months to give the matter publicity, Even then it was made public not by his own direct denunciation but through the tardy medium of Judge Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific, who only spoke when apparently he belleved the railroad he represented was in jeopardy. The Judge struck back not in defense of either private or nationa) honor, but for the purpose of protecting the cor- poration he so ably serves. EVEN LOVETT ACTED ONLY TO PROTECT ROAD. “Taken a!l in all, the public may well ask certain questions: Were not the interests willing to negotiate through the medium of either Lauterbach or Lamar? “Did the negotiations fail through moral revulsion on the part of the rep- Fesentatives of the interests, or > “Did they fall because it was found that Lamar and Lauterbach had impu- dently assumed to use names of honest men and hence were unable to turn over the goods they bad falsely pre- tended to deliver? “In @ word, the public may well in- quire whether, after all, the protection of the public honor has not rested solely upon the unimpeachable integrity of Speaker Clark and jenator Stone and tertained @ very exalted opinion of ite operations. It has been eubject to many attacks, but in my opinion the weverest indictment yet brought against it se that it app to have produced, harbored and developed Mr, ——, alias Wolf, allas Levy, alias David Lamar. “As for Lauterbach, we might as well write beneath his name the legend of the deceased, Requiescat in pace.” = CONNOLLY TELLS HOW COHALAN GOT | ts, in the millinery Hundred and wed Mabilities BACK $4000 NTE (Continued from Fist Page) ; ao | the facts developed by the investi- Gation justify publication, ‘The services of said Connolly in @aking these investigations and the @evelopments of the same are to be exclusively for the Press Publishing Company. aid Connolly has the right end option to declare this agreement at an end, and terminate same without Mabiiity for damages after four months, on giving the Press Pub- Meshing Company thirty days notice of fis intention to Go so; but if during this four months he does not ing Company all moneys paid him. Mr. Stanchfield wanted to know why|ing age seems to have no terror—looks Connollf went to The World. Con- Molly at first said he was looking for what he called a service contract for employment. At the morning session Connolly ewore that he was in Albany on the day when James A. O'Gorman was chosen United States Penator and that Cohalan had womething to do with bringing about that choice and the subsequent selec- tion of Cohalan by Gov, Dix as O'Gor- man's successor on the Supreme Court bench, Connolly's testimony in that matter was as follows: WHAT HAPPENED THE OAY O'GORMAN WAS ELECTED. Q. New, do you ember having an interview with Judge Cohalan on that day that Judge O'Gorman was elected United States Senator, or aboup’ that time? A. Yes, I saw him that day. Q. Whereabouts???? A. In Mr, Mur- phy's suite in the Ten Eyck Hotel. Q. What, if anything, was said at that time in regard to his aspirations for @ judicial office, for an appoint- ment to the office of Justice of the Supreme Court? A. Why, he said that O'Gorman was picked upen @ man and that we are whipping everything in Mine; it looked very much as if it would be unanimous; and I aad, “Well that looks as if you would be appointed practically in Justice O'Gor- man's place%' and he replied as I re- call it, that he would make a try for it, or words to that effect, CONNOLLY'S EXPLANATION OF THE MONEY TRANSACTIONS, Connolly explained at some length, at the windup of his direct examination, how he ca: to give Cohalan a note for %4,000 with an estoppal aMdavit stating that there was no defense to nor any offset against the note. The note, it will be recalled, was the third transaction of about 4,000 between Con- nolly and Cohalan, In the first place Connolly pala Co- halan at various times $3,900.65, in con- formance, he says, with an agreement whereby Cohalan was to get a per- centage of profits on work done for the city by the Victor Heating Company. Then Cohalan paid back to Connolly 93,900.65 because, Cohalan, claims Con- Molly had threatened to expose the original transactions in the newspapers at @ critical time in @ political cam- paign. Finally Connolly gave his nove for $4,000 to Cohalan id this is how he explained the transaction on the ‘witness stand: “Every time I eaw Mr, Cohalan after Nov, 1, 1910, I was very anxious to have him secure for me some position,” “Now did you state that to him? You must only state what you said to him or he aid to you.” “Every time that I visited his office I implored, I beseeched him to try and get me something to do, He intimated that he would if it could be done. I showed him @ ietter from Charies F, Murphy from Hot Springs, Va, and let him read it. I had applied for the same position that I had applied for three or four years prior, Corporation Tax Com- missioner. He looked at the letter and he said, ‘Mr, Murphy ta very sore abou that committee that you sent about me to his house, but I will try to win him over,’ “Now that is about all the conversa: tion I had with him during the year 1910. We had two or three, but I re- call that, ‘Then, in Janyary I was wp Giligently and faithfully pursue the investigation and corroboration, he shall return th the Press Pubiiepe . here in Albany. 1 was tip here in Al- Dany two or three days later. I left @ note for him to try to get me the “the grand old man of the air,” who, @head of him that he intends to ac- celebrated hie yesterday by steering his dirigtble, thi Sratulatory messages that came to him .| money, and I wanted a position, ’and 1 NING WORLD WEDNESDAY, JU Ly ELOOLE GE OO44-89-58546 $F O1O990GO404-464-4-04-1- 10940500 OOO BERLIN, July %—Count Zeppelin, venty-fifth birthday | twentieth V," on a trial trip, spent to-day reading the hundreds of con- from important personages all over the country. To-day the Cuunt—to whom ad¢anc- fo ra to a future more promising, he believes, than any of his youthful at all to hetp—because I didn’t have any wanted some ‘help, and 1 asked him to do it, if not for me, for my wife’ and children. I had tears in my eyes as} implored him in the lobby of the Ten Eyck Hotel to do @omething. He promised he would, but he sald, ‘They ‘are crowding in on Mr. Murphy and you nt Zeppelin on 75th Birthday Celebrates by Taking a Sky Trip In His 20th Dirigible Airship 99999004099 9990991 29909009 99990506000990008 10000 ¢ 24OE4SSGO0OOOSOODOGS4FE FOO years, Here are a few of the thin compljsh within the next few years: A trip from Germany to America in One of his lates! Organization of dirigibles for the ment. . To leasen the loss of life in aerial navigation by creating an international board of aeronautics whose rules will disqualify reckless aviators. Undaunted by the long record of dis- re, some fatal, which has attend showed he had signed a false affidavit in his complaint and made a false state- ment in his estoppel affidavit accom- panying the note, The committee admitted the evidence and this wound up the direct examina- tion of Connolly. JUSTICE GOFF APPEARED BUT WAS NOT WANTED. better go home and I will see what can be done,’ That was right after the firat of January, 1911, “I called at his office during January or February. I don’t think that I saw him in his office in January. I imagine I sow him In February, 1911, and I re- call seeing him on a Saturday after- noon and kept at him to try and get something and he said that he would try. He sald th.: he would try to get me something outside of politics and ket my minu off politica, and he intl mated to me one day that he came ne getting me a job in some office in the Erle Rallway at $5,000 a year. DEMANOS HIS NOTE BACK FORE GIVING ANY HELP. “It ran along until March 2, 1911, when he surprised me very much. It was in the morning of that day. He said ‘John, tiand in your note.’ I ald ‘I understand the House of Represénta- tives is to convene i special session and there is some position there that you might possibly get me.’ ’ “He sald ‘Pass in your not ° will be something doing.’ I sald ‘Why, I don’t owe you anything, Dan. Any- way, what good would be my note? I have not got a dollar in the world.’ ‘hen he replied: ‘You do it in the next couple of days and something will be done, but nothing will be done unless you do It,’ “T left him and I went up to Mr. Crulkshank’s house that evening and told him of the demand that Mr, Coha- Jan had made, I came back to Mr. Co- halan’s at night @ couple of days efter- ward, after seeing Mr. Cruikshank, and T asked him how he wanted the form of the note, ‘Ob!’ he said. ‘Make it four months, payable at one of your banks,’ “I said ‘I haven't got any banks or any bank account.’ I again implored him to do something for me, to get me the position first, and then I could give him the note, He sald, ‘No, you pass in the mote.’ “Now, that was aboot the substance of the conversations that I had with him at that tim: ‘Was there anything sald at either Of those times as to the amount of the note?" “Oh, he sald something about 4,000 or 4,100, or that amount that lays between us, or words to that effect. DID NOT OWE COHALAN $4,000, CONNOLLY DECLAR! Just defore Connolly's direct exam- ination was da Deputy-Attorney: General Kellogg dug back into hi earHer testimony and produced a copy of the complaint he swore to in hi sult against Justice Cohalan to recov: alan ai he claims, ou work done by the Victor Heating Com- pany for the chy. Mr, Kelloge asked the witness if he really owed Cohalan that money, “I did not," eald Connolly. “And when you Cohalan a note for 14,000 did you owe him $4,000," asked the lawyer, “I did nol," Connolly replied. Mr. Btanchfleld objected to the quas- tlons and answers, He sald the cross examination would have brought out the Ubranianahig of Che Assembiy~any thing tacia end shes Capagly'a anamere Supreme Coourt Justice Goff came vp to Albany to-day on the Empire State Express under subpoena from the de- fense to appear in the trial as a charac- ter witness, When the train the station here one of the num assistants to counsel of the defense stopped the venerable Justice. “We won't need you to-day, Judge,” [oald the messenger, “You can go right along with your plans for a vacation in the country. now we won't need you at all.” Justice Goff is one of more than a dozen Supreme Court Justices who have been subpoenaed as character witnesses for Justice Cohalan. It is supposed ¢ Justice Goff took his subpoena to mean that his presence in Albany was re- quired to-day, bu: how the Cohalan counsel knew he was to arrive and had @ man to meet him at ihe train is un- explained. J HEARING HALTS WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. @ pretty expensive investiga- tion, ‘ticularly ag while Justice Co- halan got $3,940.65 from Connolly he returned to Connolly §3,04 . Actu- ally, no money changed hands between the pair, But the investigation ts taking up the time of two full committ of the Legislature, Because of the Céhalan Proceedings the Senate and the Assem- bly were forced to adjourn last night for one week and abandon public busi- ness calling for action, CHINESE SMUGGLING PLAN, Skipper Ar: ate Sin Greenport by Secret Service Mei Another arrest was made at Green- port, L. 1, today in connection with the alleged attempt to smugkle Chinamen into Connecticut. On July 3 Hugh Labad, a resident. of Green- port, was arrested at New Lon. don and brought to New York, To-day Fletcher Dennis, captain and owner of the sloop Laura May, was arrested by Secret Service men in connection with the same case. It is alleged that after the Chinamen had been amuseled into New London they were to hav brought to Greenport on Dennis Search is being made for Charlle Mon, who has had jaundry there for the past ten yeart the best summer regimen, Frose CEYLON TEA White Rove Coffee, Pound-Ting, 3Se. From the looks of ines) A light diet, with this tea iced— | his years of experimenting, Count Zep- pelin will go on with his plang, ¢ couraged to-day more than ever by the message which the Kaiser sent bim yesterday, as follows: “My @varmest good wishgs on to-day's complstion-of your inty-fifth year. ‘The Kaiser and the Empire are proud of the dauntless sovereign of the air. May you live to enjoy for @ long time in health and youthful vigor the tri- umphs which you are achieving In in- creasing degree from year to yRar. ‘ZV" in which the Count made bis anniversary tour is the twentleth all ship built by him which succeeded in leaving the sod. He had experimented with others which had never got beyond the doors of the hangar. The ehips Zeppelin 1, II, III and IV were all wrecked in making trial flights, Deutschland, the great liner which Zep- pelin demonstrated the airshi ability to carry passengers, was wrecked In a storm. At least $1,000,000 is the total loss through these accidents, all of which came from the Count's pocketbook. Until 1906 the European Pow who had been watching Zeppelin viewed him @ Joke, but when in that year he flew across Europe the spectre of the war goblin made the monarchs ait up and take notica Especially was this martial posstbility emphasized when one of the Zeppelin ships landed un- heralded on @ French military parade ground at Luneville in April of this year. HOUSE IN UPROAR ORDERS INQUIRY ON MULRALL STORY (Continued from First Page) Dointment of a special committee to in- vestigate the Mulhall cha: |Ous minor amendments wei offered and some of them were adopted. Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, a Progres- jsive, voiced @ demand for :n abso- | Intely open and thorough investigation !in every respect, so as to obviate dan- wer of secret whitewash, “There has been much abuse of Col. Mulhall, but that does not meet the issue here," said Mr. Cooper. “I don't think abuse of newspapers as unscrupu- {lous and as muck-rakers meets the issue at all. Nothing is more true than ttat this republic will endure #0 long—and no longer—as newspapers can be found which will print the news they believe ought to be printed in order that the American electorate can be informed of what 1s going on. The question ts not whether Mulhall tells the truth, wheth Gpoon with Bottle, Geld by Delicatessen & Grocery Stores, newspapers print the truth, but whether there is euMfictent In this nar.ative which requires and Gemands investigation of this house, Mr. Cooper taunted members with thelr dodging and evading. Mr. Bathrick of Ohio threw in an m- | sinuating bombshell by this question to Mr, Cooper: “Does the gentleman from | Wisconsin think @ man who has called Muthall a lar and the New York World a liar is @ fit member to serve on this committee?” Mr. Cooper thought not, but the name of the member Mr, Bathrick had in mind was not revealed. Mr, Mann of Illinois, leader of the RepuMican minority, attacked thé cred- ibility of the Mulhall charges by refer- ence to the charge that former Con- gressman Watson of Indiana as a tovl of the N. A. M. had caused Speaker Cannon to make changes in the House Judiciary Committee, placing Mr. Vree- land of New Jersey and Mr. Bannon of Ohio thereon in 1908, “What are the facts?” exclaimed Mr. Mann. ‘Mr. Vreeland never was member of the Judiciary Committes. Mr. Bannon became a member of the com- mittee in 1908, but did not continue after 1908 because he falled of re-election. Every word in this article #o far as relates to committee appointments le a bold, open falsehood. I doubt not that most of other statements eo far as they reflect on the membership of this House are equally false. Representative Henry of Texas took & fall out of Mr. Mann by bringing up the statement of former Representative Pearre of Maryland, printed in The World, declaring that he had been re- moved from the Judiciary Committee by Speaker Cannon, and that N. A. M. influence was involved. “We do not want this investigation to be a partisan affair,” said Mr. Henry, “but we wish it to be an open, fair proceeding. We all recall that Mr. Pearre was removed from the commit- tee and there was considerable discus- sion about it. He had introduced an antl-injunction m © which never came_put of the committee. We oh this side of the House were always confroated with opposition aud were unable to get the bill reported. Let Col. Pearre and the former Speaker of the House meet before the iny ing committee and explain to the coun- try. Let us know the real facts, It ts ® fact that Mr. Pearre was @ member of the Judiciary Committee and was removed. He was author of an antl- injunction bill, and it was never re- ported until the Democrats came into Power, and then it was passed by this body. This resolution should be so broad that we can go into all detalls and find whether there is a power out- side the House controlling the destinie: of the Republic.” / Then arose renewed debate over the question whether spectal counsel for the Investigation Committee should be employed. The House voted to recon- sider the vote of last week, by which it was decided not to have counsel, Mr. Jefferson Levy of New York fought it vigorously, threatening to stop the non quorum. “I am opposed to this resolution,” he said. “I believe if you give it week before the country they will de- néunce ft." Mr. Fitagerald of New York favored an investigation, but opposed having outside counsel, particularly Samuel Untermyer. The vote resulted in a tle—-eighty- three on each side—and Mr. Levy tem- porarily put a stop to all proceedings by making a point of no quorum, The House Jater managed to muster a quorum of its members and voted 10 to 102 to permit the special committee to employ special counsel, Constipation The Delicious Lazattve Chocolate 1S ge mulates the iver and plese yom f Teer Sho and S0e, at all druggists Oculists’ Opticians Hay a Century ws Business, Your vacation trip may be a failure if you don’t own an extra pair of glasses. Gissers Duplicated Without Preseription, Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses $2.50 to $12, 217 Broadway, Astor House. 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor, Bond St., Brooklyn, 3 Special for Wedpesd.iy xe 10P CHOCOLATE BONLON ‘onfectionery goodness ui ite, hel ie a value else- ish POUND BOX Suggestion fo “ane Mthe. hind, tht nat stongeety Liners that ‘will ‘please ‘and POUND BOX eARG A « oTREET Corner et Bosedvey | 29 CORTLANDT ST. Corner Church Street Goods bne yf Packed and Shipped Express to Parts, Including Vacation Resorts ight (Trade Mark.) by Parcel Post or Special for Thursday CHOCULATE, COVERED ASSORTED CREASIS—-MeMow cream centers, in ich mesorted flav: shocolate covered. nox 206 BROADWAY Corner Fulton Street 147 NASSAU STREET Between Beekman & Spruce just East of Eighth 23 W. 34th Park, Mor; Sertiantt .h8tm Pires! 384, Brogelre ettres ota ATT scesne venue GEN. VES DENES WRONGDOING IN) NQOMALD ESTATE Says He Did Not Sell Stock in Violation of Agree- ment, ne $2,700,000 were sold at a price could have deen greatly increased # Gen, Ives had held the etock longer, Gen, Ives denies that he agreed to” any two-year renewal of the $2,700,000 MoaDonald 6tatid” ‘aware of the gift of 100,000 shares of stock made him by her grandfather and that all perso Interested in the estate wero satisfied note. He says Lau told him she with what had been done, Any amount paid him as president of the railroad company he says was regus" larly paid and adds thi often expressed his appreciat! valued assistance in brini matter to a satisfactory issue and asiteg* me to represent his interests.” Mr. that ceftain iseues of fact have which can de treated inadequately fa” the form of aMdavits and declares that they shou’ be thrashed out ofelly either before the Surrogate or before @* referee, uene Brains whole pnoceeding by a point of an Business Honor ‘These are the two pil lars upon which true success rests, Nei ther without the cient. Limited Niagara Faille W. L. DOUCLAS *32°4 &'42SHogs' EX-LAX= A Delicious Seasoning HOLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Imported Absolutely!!'- Bico,) July Bon’ fon Thuraday HELP WANTED—MAL Answering affidavite to the petition of Laura McDonald Stallo, granddaughter { of the late millionaire Alexander Mo- Donald, to have the letters of adminte- tration held by the Metropolitn Trugt” Company of the City of New Yorx upon the estate of her grandfather revoRed were filed towlay in the Surrogate's Court by Brayton Ives, former Presl- dent of the Trust Company and by John G. Milburn of Carter Ledyard & Mil- burn, attorneys for the Trust Companm The affidavit of Gen. Ives deals ro. charges of Miss Stallo and her attdl , Nash Rockwood, that a large ‘loses resulted through thé administration.o@. the entate by the trust company Brayton Ives was President and plains hie version of rafiroad tranetic?” tions by which the petitioner clatmg* that securities pledged on a note @or Hitburn in his aMidavit etates | Wo. A. Rocers 12 WARREN ST., N. Y. Chicage avenue, Richmond Hill, Ly ty KERS—Stock fitter ou women's gad Tae Hynes The tino Ru o.! Hides: risen ‘e .f Advertisements for The World may be lett et any Ame le the city a ieee Meese ame |