The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1913, Page 2

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{n sympathy with her end shall do everything I can to shield her annoyance,” The Sheriff denied that he had any interest in the case other than fn bis oMeial capacity. District-Attorney Cook, who for two yoars occupied an office under Couch's place of business without having the faintest idea of the fact that q }{ there was an unlisted tenant in the rooms above, was equatty reticent ‘ SHERIFF IN CHARGE OF CASE. “I may order a hearing for the woman at any time,” he sald. “Then again I may hold the woman, I will not say what I will do. Sheriff Kinney ia now in practical charge of the case. The papers which the Branch woman | had in her hand when she was arrested on the threshold of the secret room were two mortgages on property owned by Edward P, Smith and Josephine | Smith, his wife, of Monticello, and were dated the seventeenth day of Feb ary this year. One was for $12,000 on Smith’s house and tho other tor | $18,000 on some lots. It ls probable that Miss Branch will be held in custody until after the funeral this afternoon in order to prevent a scene at the grave. She has begged and pleaded piteously to be allowed to go, but the officials are determined not to permit her to follow the body. Mra. Conch talked to an Evening World reporter to-day\ She was) **" pale and nervous, but collected enough to hold herself well In check, “The | whole thing 1s over now,” she sald, “and I want to say nothing about it. 1 ‘will not discuss it except to say that it is a closed incident in my life.” Mrs. Couch was asked evout the rumors that she was aware of her hus- “Sal double life. “I was as much in ignorance of it as you were,” he said “SMT thonght nothing of my husband spending his nights in his office,” * said the wife. “Frequently his foot gave him almost constant trouble and he complained of about how fatiguing it was to him to walk home, up the ® hill leading to our house.” WOMAN SAYS SHE LOVED HIM To an Evening World reporter today Miss Branch gave the frst au- © thentic story of her life in the “inner room” of Couch’s apparently normal S law office, where he daily consulted dozens of clients, The woman is of a ype perfectly familiar in the business district of New York. Trig, plainly = dressed in dark, unobtrusive clothes, with pale eyes, thin hair and pallid, unadorned features, she is the last creature on earth the man in the atreet bait would pick out as the heroine of a romance that outdocs the wildest dreams of Plaubert or Gautier. As she talked to an Evening World reporter to- day, the impreasion she gave was that of an unworldly homekeeping wom- Yaa, terrified (not unnaturally) at the first light of publicity in which sho| ~e bas found herself suddenly enveloped. aid ows ~ * “1 met Mr. Couch in 1898, when I was selling a publication by Murat| Haletead, and gotten out by the Progressive Publishing Company of New “> Wout, ‘The Life and Adventures of Admiral Dewey.’ pnd “I came from Cooperstown, where I have a half-brother named Charies, Ee owe I won't tell his last name. My parents are dead. I'm glad they are. — on “How I drifted into my association with Mr. Couch I don't just know. | -ha i loved him, I suppose, and was willing to make any sacrifice for him. o Prea time to time I got mail from home. It was delivered to South Falls-| so», ¥8PS, Where Mr. Couch's brother Stephen was postmaster and took care thet he got my mai! without any one being the wiser. “I don't know why I'm telling you all this, except that eome time I think I em not quite right in my head. God knows I did all I could for Mel. 1 used to dress bis poor Anjured foot and cook him little things be liked on our little ofl stove. He often told me he Hked the excitement of ‘Gee Qual existence, and thet he would give up the world for me. “What woman would resist that? For all these years I've sat here in Mttle oubbyhole listening to the talk that drifted over the partition oi Aid looking out of the window, when I dared, but he always worried me about being seen by anybody. I was hie vetlod secret, as he called me. “e _ “We always lived well here, and, strange as it may seem to you, I was < . ¥ loved Mr. Couch. 1 simply lived in him and in his ypresence. Simply to be near him all the time aatisfied me absolutely. I o ve OOP OOOO OOO. ISS ADE,AIDE M- BRANCH 3OODDDOHHISGHGHOOOHOS HEAD OF CITY PHONE TRUST 1S wanted nothing else. His wife and children? Yes, I thought of them femetimes. One night, not 20 long ago, I walked past his house to see for myself Mrs. Couch, a woman I had never set eyes on. * _ “E leoked through the window and saw the family gathered about the fable, chatting and laughing. I remained there a few moments and then Walked back to the office, the office I had | earned to call my home. WAS HAPPY IN HER SECLUSION. “Don't for a moment imagine I was unhappy. 1 revelled in the great love of my life. I would have worn chains for Mel. 1 suppose to the outaide world, I must call it that, my existence must appear to have been that of § @ dave. But to me it was sheer happiness. “My delight wes to handle Mr. Couch'’s business, do his typewriting| *ovand Gz up the details of his professional business in genoral. Of course * Ue work was done at night, for, known es I wes to citizens of Monticello | “+; fvem my poor selling abilities, I dered mot venture out for fear of being | a “I can eay nothing more except that I am sorry for Mrs. Couch and hepe she will forgive me, What she is suffering now I have suffered at rare times. At such jintervais I used to plunge into my work on Mr. Couch's, typewriter and gradually get eid of my blues. Then at night Mr. Couch me and I was happy again.” 2 tei i ‘The funeral as now planned will take Place to-day at Rock Ridge Cemetery, about half a mile out of town, and eervices, strictly private, will be con- ducted at the Couch home by the Ri Dr. A J. Waugh of the First Preaby terian Church, FINGER MARK LEADS AT ONCE TD ARREST OF TWO BURGLARS ‘There It Was on Silver Pitcher They Forgot to Take From Sideboard. —_—_ A Gngerprint thoughtlessly left on the ehiny surface of aatlver pitcher led to the prompt arrest of a burglar in Brook- dyn and the subsequent apprehension of ‘te Drother as a participant in the crime, Both wore arraigned to-day be- fore Magistrate Naumer in the Gates Avenue Police Court, | The home of Theodore Olmstead at No. 16 Stanhope street, Brooklyn, was entered and goods to the value of $300 Stolen two weeks ago, and the robbers left behind on the sideboard the ellver gitcher with the tell-tale fin; print | upon it, Detective Ryan of the Miller avenue station compared the finger- mark with the records, and it was found to be that of Joseph Kearns, twenty- one years old, of No, S174 Fulton street, Brooklyn, His arrest was immediately accomplished, and he confemed to the ri i it ERI} J ite | tif imprisonmen With this sentence confronting him young Kearns sald that he had “som thing to tell, ie complice in the ortme, Court that his brother Robert es » and today he wae brought face to face with hie brother and “equ " before him. Robert was dumfounded when tis younger brother famed him. He asked him: “Do you realize what you doing, Joe?" But | tained,” maid Mr, FORCED 10 TESTIFY (Continued from Firat Page.) more than its book value Panies up the State hi solidated into the ce wrote off $7,000,000 of th art of that $7,000,000 wh. tioned to New York Cit Mr. Bethell wandered far afield trying to show that al! these outside plants and absorbed companies should be con- eldered as paving bearing on New York Many ve been any and we iF capital, A uid be appor- jCity profits and rates, Mr, Winkler brought him back repeatedly to New York City but w to pin hi down to any defin! HAND IN EXAMINATION. Mr. Bethell having declared that the! “State companies | 8 on New York City values Chairman Decker took a| crosn-examination and hand at cluded a long inquiry into methods and practices which will furnish valuable cons data for the commiasion. to the jeomonynary Of Ife insurance presi fire of Inveatigator Hughes, a fow A ago he had wi out absorbed compantes, 80 that the peo would not have to pay for it in phone rates, It was, he sald, to re! th te paying public from paying it on $7,000,000, n considering changes in rates, you take into consideration and expenses?” asked If broadly speakin, Q. Have you not had eurveys and studien made of New York City for this purpose? A. No, not alone I have always felt that the duty of the telephone company to the commercial and busl- neas pupremacy of New York City de- manded that we take Into account the surrounding territory BBTHELL'S VIEWS ON RATES IN THIS CITY. Mr. Rethell made a long argument @gainat fixing New York City rates on the basis of the city alone, All the Btate, he argued, should be considered As having a bearing on the city's raios, New York City should furnish the do earnings pairman Decker. cream to enrich the dry ground up State, It fe the value of the services to th users, according to the company's of value, not cost of service alone, h should be the basis for fixing rates. Therefore plant investment and Profits In New Yark Cfty should not be considered as the ole basis for rater It 1s value of the service to tne aub- scrlber, not profite to the company, that form the real consideration, ac- cording to Mr. Rethell, The company, he eaid, was animat- ed by broadest views of helping the public. “From the development we have ob- Nethell, “and the benefite of wervice conferred I velleve that the rate plan we have in New York City to-day 19 the beat in the world,” te | MAKES LIGHT OF COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE SERVICE. Q. Have you noybed that there in a Breat deal of discontent with your $6 rate? A. ‘More hasn't been aa mreat fn $2,000 bat! for trial. SRI dea! of unrest, A mere bagatolle of our £20,000 subscribers come up and com- plain. I seriously question whether there fe any widespread dissatiefaction, On the contrary, a vast majority of our wubscribere believe that we are giving ET IOI rere ODOC oy Aone the best service In the world. Chairman Decker contradicted Bethel] and declared there was reat deal of discontent against the 948 rate for 600 calls in New York Oity. Q Have you had a atudy and expenses In New York City for va rious classes of service in w Yor City? AGT n't kno: They have ne tention what studies have said) the chairman will produce them at the paring, What we want ts a pi atement of r fe and expense | New York City.” been brought to my ite you will see prepared, OF THE TRUST. Mr. Rethell dodget, evaded, drag in q portionment town to simple “You will teur Ing to the ditte Chairman, tried t A and a) hela ate to the various wervices but anything we have you may nave Adjournment was taken to Jan. 5, night when I telephoned there. He Was not expected at hia office to- day.”" in the case, #aid returnable at 2 o'clock thin afystnoo! ce of Mr. Bethel us to proceed. A stat ment was mad of the plant in New York City,” “There is no objection,” sald Chali man Decker, locate Mr. Hethell if you go desire,” subpoena. axing President Bet: him well,” ite many exit Mr. Hethell Inaued. CONCORD, N. Thaw apent the greater imental condition is such hia release on ball @ mei fety. to mal Streeter, one of their number, the conclusion of which summoned before them, inge were secret, rs H xt| District-Attorne: EVASIONS AND OODGES BY HEAD | biack apots, connected by zig-zag lines, mm "If we pave it you can tive it the prisoner was not in court at to- replied Mr. Bethe I dont know @ay's opening. It was understood that whether we have any much atu he waa in Trenton trying to persuade At the morning session when Mr tf a church there tn the unauthorized Betheil’s absence waa noted General Suise of w priest. Mr. Koelble, leavi Counsel Swayze said; W, M. K. Olcott and Terence J. Mc- “Mr. Bethell i not here 1 have | Manua to conduct the actual trial, has been unable to communicate with spent much time in Trenton for sev- him, I could not fing nim. He wes |¢ral days, Persons whose testimony hot at his home in Montclair last | he desires have persistently refused M. H. Winkler, principal complainant “L ask for @ subpoena tor Mr. Bethell, by counsel for the com- pany that Mr, Bethell was the only man who could give us an approximate value “to your endeavoring to F. W. Kerr of Brooklyn, one of the vigorous advocates of lower telephone rates, asked to be allowed to serve the He wes duly authorised and immediately atarted on a hunt for decided to back down when he heard the subpoena had been ———— THAW BEFORE SANITY BOARD. H., Deo, %3.—Harry K, art of to-day before the commission appo:nted by the Federal Court to determine whether his @ to public The commissioners fret held @ brief con#ultation @t the office of Gen, Frank Thaw was ‘The procesd- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. = Woman and Lawyer Who Lived | Dual Lives for Many Yea SCHMIDT HEARING _ NEARLY BRINGS ON LOVERS QUARREL | Young Woman Listening to Vile Life of Accused Meets Indignant Fiance. \IS GIVEN LAST CHOICE | Alienist Jelliffe Declares Pris-| oner Is Victim of Para- phrenic Dementia. A young man walked Into Judge Fos- ter's court-room with @ subpoena cail- fag for hia attendance before the Grand Jury to-day, This was the Court of where particularly aa- lacious details of the Hans Schmidt mur- | |der trial have been brought out in| | evidence, He was admitted as a matter of course, He saw a girl In a white coat itting in the witness seats just a few feet away from Schmidt, dividing her | glances between his unkempt face and the witness, The young man went out to Capt. Thomas Flanagan, the court officer at/ the door, | “How Jong has she been here? he demanded, dragging Flanagan to the) crack of the door and pointing her out. | “Ever aince the first day," said the officer. | The youth went into the courtroom, tapped the girl on the shoulder and | beckoned her outside. In the vestibule | he started a tongue-lashing under which the young woman almost curled up. MUST CHOOSE BETWEEN AT- TENDING TRIAL AND FIANCE, i “It you think I want to marry @ wom- | an who will listen to that sort of stuff,” ho said, “you do not know me. Get out of here and go home or It's all over between you and me. I'm through. Gu in or out! Take your choice. The girl started to si “But, | dear’! — “There Is no ‘but,’ Helen," he said. The girl, noticing the crowd which was gathering, ran down the talrway and man followed of neither was known to the attendants, A few moments later —one of the seven still r courtroom—collapsed in her chair and/ young woman aining in the, was helped out of the room. She Attended by County Physician King Hoboken. An atténdant at the trial as & witness, and refusing to give her/ name and address, was taken home by another woman, reducing the number of women present to five. A queer genealogical chart showing Bechmidt's descent from persons of tainted minds was offered in evidence The chart covered the history of wixty relatives of Schmidt, of whom a large proportion had been adjudged in- sane or hed committed suicide. The was not at stant | Delehanty said that) the insanity experts for the State had a} not yet verified it. The map was a at e wane ES | queer-loking ai in which red and Sika apata, contested’ by FALL KILLS SERGEANT. |involved Schmidt's mentality ina maze eae of diseased minds, Buell Fractured by Plunge From Mr. Delehanty indicated that he ould admit the chart later if it could be verified to his satisfaction, The jurors nonetheless got a good look at the chart during the arguments of the \awyerm regarding it. SCHMIDT LAWYER AWAY AFTER MORE WITNESSES, IT 18 CAID. Alphonne G. Koelble of counsel for certain reluctant witnesses ‘who ob- ed Bcnmidt while he was employed city to go on the wit- use they Go not want be mixed up with auch an unseem- ly case” and have such @ record to be stablinhed about them for the rest of their lives, Dr. Smith Bly Jelliffe, the first of the alienints for the defense, wan atill on thy when court opened to-day. Under ation an open quarrel de- 1 between the witness and Mr. Delehanty. “Are you not using sophistry?” asked Mr. Delahanty, “Only as lawyers use it,” anid the n, it e- r- physician, "But you are?” | ‘Tt ip necessary with a lawyer an akiiful as yourself,” said Dr, Jeliifte, emiling. “But you are speaking to others,” anid the Assistant District-Atorne; “IT will talk me," eaid Dr. “But are you using sophistry? tn- sisted Mr, Delehanty. “That is for you to say, alr,” pied Important to Know Without alcohol or poisonous drugs, Father John’s Medicine cures throat and lungs, builds up the body; and makes etrength. It drives the impurities out of the; system and strengthens each organ) of the body, enabling each to do It work properly. Father John’s Medicine is the b ke at | it in Irrelevant and immaterial.” | Government, of the graph Company and dissolve, it was learned here to-day. Suit against the alleged combination was begun here recently, but the association is said to be willing tc cedure in court directed States Dr. Jelliffe, know." JELLIFFE SAYS SCHMIDT I8 TYPE OF PARANOIAC. De, Jelliffe said that he considered Schmidt a victim of “a paranolac of Paraphrenic type of dementia cox.” He did not regard Schmidt, he id, as an Idiot or an Imbecile, “Does the accused know he ts now} sitting on a chair?’ asked Mr. Dele-! hanty of Dr. Jeliffe, speaking sarcastic ly. \ sweetly, “You ought ta | “In my opinion,” aaid’ the expert, “he does, But I don't know w-h-a-t he knows about ft H on a chair or he may think he is on @ throne. He is a sick man, and has been | for years.” | “Do you think,” shouted Mr. Dele-| hanty, “that Court Officer Carroll, ait- | ting behind him, knows that Schmidt ins sitting on @ chair?” | “Mr, Carroll,” said former Judge O1- | ott, “objects to the question, in that “Objection sustained,” sald Judge | Foster. | “You are testifying for pay?’ asked | Mr. Delehanty “I would be glad to make a state ment.” aald the expert. “You expect to be paid?” insisted Mr Delehanty. “IL expect to render a bill,” said Dr. Joliitte, There @ laugh. “You were paid as an expert in the| Thaw case, were you not?" “Some,” safd the physician The Court had to call for order Dr, William A, White of St, Elliza- beth's Asylum of the United States near Washington, was the second allenist called. Dr. Whites narratives of Schmidt's self revela- tions differed only jn variety and not in quality from those which have been related before. Dr. White's examina. | MS assistant, wer ritleiamas, and acted as War correspond tion by Mr. Olcott was very brief. He ee Special Session ent in 1888 with the Itallan army fight- said that Schmidt was crazy from) Assistant District-Attorney Lockhart |i) iinet the Austrian troops. — Hs youth, Was present for the prosecution. The | veaiy took part in warilke operations Dr. Henry A. Cotton of the New Jers | defenty was represented by Frederick |g yung the Franco-German war of 18%, sey State Hospital at Trenton, was Goldsrhith and Abe Gruber, the ator: rl tor a period he Wan in com qualified and swore that he thought Schmidt sane, after reading notes of @ confession by Schmidt to hin BLLPOSTERS TRST WANT TO DSSONVE Suit Begun, Corporation | Now Willing to Follow Lead | of Telephone Corporation. - CHICAGO, Dec, %.—The “BIL Posters’ Trust” is negotiating with the Government to follow the example American Telephone and Tele- so-called conform to every wish of he Government without further pro- ‘The Government's sult is a civil one! against the Associated Bill Posters and Distributors of the United and Canada. In these tw: countries there are sald to be four big associations of Dill posters and dis- tributers which are members of the defendant association, Car at Coney 1 Police Sergeant Edmund 0. who was located at Sheepshead Bay, died this morning in Kings County Hospital from a fractured skull. On Dec. 16 he fell from a Coney Island . He was treated by Dr, McSweeney, who expressed little hope for his re- covery from the start, Last August Matthews accidentally shot Detective Blake in the leg at the @tation house, He was placed on trial and while he was later restored to duty, final decision has been reserved in his ca Blake tn still absent from duty. Matthews was forty-two year old and leaves a widow and five children,. He Stop That Cough \ with the old reliable, most agreeable and effective remedy Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Soothes and heals sore throat, hoarseness, dry- Irritation, S y darted, WHITE SLAVEFILM | DENOUNCE INJUNCTION, Magistrate Murphy Inside of the Wt Slave Traffic,” at] pARIS, Dec. 22—Jules Claretie, ono: ‘the Park Theatre, waived examination | of the French “immortals” and admin- ‘before Magistrate Murphy thi« after- | istrator of the Comedie Francaise, diet noon in Chief Magistrate McA@oo's | to-day of influenza. office at No, 200 Mulberry street, Henry — ; © Bonn, of the theatre;| Jules Arsene Arnaud Claretie was Henjamin Nussbaum, ticket taker; Miss | born on De 1s, at Limoges, bu Frances Pierce, in the vox offce, Will- lived the greater part of his life ‘n tam Hurley, operator, and Max Frick, | Paris, where he was educated, Ie was neya counsel for | Medical Re wide of the nol gaged in this enterprie just now is not this year. € their cases, as I consider each case a separate violation of the law.” ing," put In Counsellor Gruber, “that We are now lecated in oar as a Magistrate you can sit only tn NEW STORE 1448 _Broadwa: your own Jurisdiction. ’ Pare “Lean sitand try theese ony iii ===”? —— place In the city of New York," re- torted the Magistrate. that we learned whether this city is being run by law or by Injunction." Hee Department, which {s infinitely 7 hosel worse,” maid Gruber, Mundreds of Others Allerias. OPEN EVENINGS T! i. Magistrate Murphy sald that the Lata ‘tht Y, VEY GS b @we FIPTY to TEN DOLLARS Wee Wants Wor Wena renal ever prescribed for building ‘up We system, ‘ \ LMijja Every PER panne’ in WANTS TO KNOW IF INSUNC-| — law would be continued to be earrted out a# it had been done since he went on the bench. “[ sometimes make sett,” sald Gruber, “Pm sorry to hear it," returned the Magistrate. “Bur I'm glad to have good com pany.” Magistrate Murphy holding the defendants and bench. Solomon Hechter, Second avenue restaurant, fled mistakes my- OWNERS ARE HELD INBAL FOR TRAL order the made the left t " proprietor Jmons and comphiints In the a j eg, r clerk office this afternoon in two may think he is Mrs, Inez Milholland Boissevain | Mfr “yor 100,000 eaca for alleged es in the white slave movies 1 ing his restaurant in the pleture dam prod play. One of the suite is directed against the Broadway Theatre, Brooklyw, where, it is alleged, a similar pictures bto that of the Park Theatre 1# being shown. Mrs, Hechter also brings sult. for $100,000, It is complained that the’ movies depict her standing In the doors way of her restaurant, above which i the label: “White Slave Headquar- ters.” JULES CLARETHE DEAD, VICTIM OF THE GRIP Appears for Pictures, While Other Women Fight Them. Declares He Will Sit in Judgment on Any Citizen's Complaint. i The people responsidle for duction of th ng pictures, the pro “The |a prolific writer of books and drasat! held in $1,000 ball Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, | ee wattation of volunteers of r the Sociological Fund of the }/0" National Guard, and was lew of Reviews, sat on one) ie ei to help the defendants, |e ree at Miss Margaret Lather | 114 gynsequently was elected to Paritas F jn | Ment, but gave up politics for his literar eged Ani- | pt dn the oth of the Plorence Crittenden Mission cate the closing of the all 1 movies, Attorney Goldsmith sald that endants waived examination and asked a red@etion of ball to $00, Not at this time," returned My rate Murphy, severely. “Any one en- moatly of @ but he wrote and fiction. were the! do- Since 188 istrator Comedic of which office he resigned in September the He was a Grand Officer of ntitled my | the Legion of Honor. Pinions" i Then, turning’ to Third Deputy Police | Sommissioner Newburger, he added: to any consideration, in Write for UMlustrated Catalogue TIONS RULE CITY. “If there are any complaints from ' any citizens as to the production of his show in future I will sit and try, TABLISHED 7. DIAMOND PRICE CUTTERS, I was reading in the law this morn- Sub. ‘4 Times Sq, Downtown store discontinued One Carat 6 “It's about time Solitaire Diamond Ring; “Or by the arbitrary act of the Po-| how many of you Christmas sh hases until the laet minute incohe of our repeat pei shop early! Not that our supply of Candy may become exhausted, handicap Santa Claus and cause a national calamity. Oh nol! no fear cf that when we are producing tons of Sweets qxery day But we were looking out for your out-of-town friends and rela- tives to whom you intend sending LOFT Candy by Express or Parcel Post. Again we say ‘‘Get Busy!" The time is getting short. A select assortment of long lasting favorites, comprising Buttercups, Molneses Peppermints, Blowsome, Fruit and Nut Chips, and many other equally 2 5c 68 MAN! FEE paC Dy ON KAR ANL iat Se *Caristmnn foe ‘without 5c EUREKA MIXED 2 fe 4 TSF aaaEe CASRE Ds Risers every member of the FIVE POUND BOX epperinintes, Dates, Honbous, breach’ POUND BOX A ASSORTED CHI HAYES! ™*RE O*SR ferent op me 0, sud POUND BOX i GRADE BONBONS, CHOCO- ES, GLACE FRUITS, ee POUND BOX The Ideal Xmas Gift Package GOLD SEAL CHOCOLATES OF BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES—A collection real erpleces 1 o'Clock. the candy-' Nine ing, excell Bewent novelties fae Tinos Special Ui to Sunday schools, Churches, Lt. A Special Saleeman at each Mere piontve sommittons prompt and courteous Pounds of METROPOLITAN MIXTURE 30 Absolutely Pure, Wholesome Candy, and $2 70 d Boxes, for .... i ° Pounds of that OLD FASHIONED BOILED 30 MIXTURE, and 60 Half Pound “Of MANHATTAN MIXED, Con- 30 of Chocolates, Caramels. and Oth ind 60 Half Pound Boxes, for TorNishl. Deine Wednesday, December Sith OPEN UNTIL MIDORT. of AY SeAREr a ConTh Ann? warner Corner Church Mreet PARK ROW > N Ane! eT. At City Mall Park 400 BROOME STRERT Contre Mreet STRERT ae ey oe Bpectiied weight tacluées

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