The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 3

~ BANK TELLER IN JAIL | & HAS CHANCE TO TELL UT BOOTLEGS Farrell Admits Charge of Mis- appropriating $1,000 From + Irving National. LOSS TO BE MADE GOOD. Prosecutor Says He Used Money to Back Truck Equip- } ment Which Moved Liquor. United States District Attorney Boss, in Brooklyn, began an investi- gation to-day in the case of Alfred Warrell, No, 237 McDonough Street, former teller of the new Utrecht Avenue Branch of the Irving Na- flonal Bank, who !s awaiting sen- tence after pleading guilty to mis- appropriating $1,000 of the bank's money. The Federal interest in tne ease is based on the report that the money was used to finance a band of bootleggers whose names Farrell has refused to tell. Bank and insurance company of- ficials are also investigating the af- fair. The bank has not yet learnned bow much more than $1,000 was taken. When he was arraignned in the Federal Court to-day he was sent to jail for thirty days to decide ‘whether he will name his accomplices. Assistant United States Attorney (Peter J. Brancato told the court that the Government's investigation showed ®Warrell used the money to back the Mansfield Transportation Company, a trucking concern, which is now in bankruptcy. He declared that equip- ment of the company had been used to move bootleg liquor. tives of the company wished his parole continued so that he would be free to appear as a witness in bankruptcy Proceedings in Manhattan. The bank's attorneys say the exact amount of Farrell's embezzlement has mot yet been determined, but what- ever he stole will be made up by in- @arance companies on his bonds. “The method pursued by Farrell ‘was unique,” said Mr. Brancato lo- @ay. “He ran the affairs of his boot. legging ring over the bank telephone. and used funds pilfered from the cage of his assistant teller while the latter was at luncheon. He would abstract money and deposit slips to correspond so that his assistant’s balance was always right at the close of busines ‘Then he would use the money he stolen to lay in a larger supply o! hooch. We are after his accomplices and expect to round them up whether he confesses or not.” POLICEMAN A DRUG ADDICT, SAYS WIFE Declares Donaldson Beat Her With Night Stick—He Denies ‘Charges. Mrs, Margaret Anne Donaldson ap- plied to Justice Callaghan in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day for alimony and counsel fees pending her suit for separation {rom Patrolman John Donaldson of the iving at No. 6809 Third Avenue. Mrs. naldson charges crue! and inhuman treatment and specifically, that Don- eldson is a drug addict and when under the influence of the drug beats her with his night stick. In his answer Donaldson point: is record of twelve years on the p , Numerous citations for bravery in fino ‘of duty, and says that he ‘has found his wife in the company of other men. “Her conduct would have dniven a Jess steady man desperate,” Donald- gon declares in his answer Justice Callaghan reserved decision ——_—>—- 3 FIREMEN HURT IN CRASH. Driver Sends Machine Into Curb to Avoid Auto. to ‘Three firemen of the Salvegs Corps were catapulted from their machine at ® o'clock this morning when Lie oper- ator, Edward J. Barre!l, was forced to the surb to avold a collision at Junius Street and Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, with an automobile of the L. A. D. Mo- ‘tor Company, driven by William Field of Wo, 2715 Farragut Road The injured men, who were ail badly ruised, were John J. Maloney, thir two, No. 360 Rochesier Avenue; Wil fam’ Wrinkelstein, thirty-one, No. 284 Sumner Avenue, and John J. MaMuliin, thirty-seven. No. 142 Patchen Avenue, all of Brooklyn, They were treated by Dr. Gloss of St. Mary's Hospital, and gent home. Field was arrested for 1 stopping his machine at the fire meat, ee Bayonet-Tailed Creatares Namer- us on South Long Island Shore. (Special to The Brening World.) SAYVILLE, L. I, June 21.—The un- usually large influx of horseshoe cra into Great South Bay has infused the early summer bathers with relief (7) since while enga, pelling’ the snapping horsccrabs the minds may be diverted for the time b ing from “man-eating sharks nerpents.”” It is reported that the Great Sou! Beach watering places were never mown to be so greatly overrun with horseshoe crabs as they are this season. The presence of these huge tailed creatures is also repo ints further west where th om seen in any large numbe —————— are sel- Judge Landis in Brooklyn. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis High Commissioner of Baseball, arrived Gay there ay the guest of Charles H Ebbets and H. J. and Stephen McKeever, owners of the Rrookiyn Baseball Club ‘His achedule included a visit to the Fed- eral Building, luncheon at the Brooklyn ‘Club, No. 141 Remsen Street. the, ball at Wobets Field and the raisine “ef Brooklyn's championship pennant evening there will be a dinner for at the Brooklyn Club. Representa. | Precinct, | 4n Brooklyn this morning to spend the} THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921. | PRE neon 3SBOVSIN COURT. RECEIVE LESSON I ~AMIRIANZATION ‘Judge Hartman Address | School Children Here Less Than Six Months. eS Thirty-five boys, each about ten | sears old, none of them more than six | months in the country | No, 15, pupils of Pub- 738 Kast Fifth | appeared before Judge tave Hartman in the City Cou day f in Americanizat Phe children, the majority of them | Russian Schoo! No. Gus- to- | Street, i on, | a 1ésson and Polish Jews, were ace {companied by the I of the |schoo!, Miss Margaret Kuox, and one | of her assistant teachers, Miss Lillian Rokeach, They were weloomed to the {court room by Judge Hartman. Talesmen and attorneys interested | ses on the calendar formed background t th simpie ceremony the children an id the dispensing of justice | America meant. Judge Hartman in ja brie? addFess to the pupils told them | that the opportunities for their ad- vancement here depended entirely up-| on their paying attention to the fun-| damental principles of the ment. He explained to them what it meant to be an American citizen and told | the elders in the audience that bring- ing the children into the court was the finest way to Americanize the great horde of immigrants now com ing into the United States, ections from addresses of Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt by several of the children were followed by a pledge of allegiance to the flag, after which the children remained in the court room for half an hour listening at- tentively to the proceedings of a trial by jury Govern- | | {men who looked pon wine whic GREAT EXTORTION CHARGE ADDED 10 TUE en Named Who, It Charged, Aided District At- torney to Get $100,000. BOSTON, afts, a dune 21.—Nathan A Massachusetts District At torney, was charged to-day with con- to extort party of spiring from a men Attorney particulars, declared that ded by Daniel H. Coakley. and W. J n, former New York busine Allen, in a bill of ifts was rn t a lawy Distr Core orney, and “divers other persons. he attempted extortion grew out of analleged bacchanalian dinner in Woburn, Mass., in April, 1917, it was understood here. New York business was ancient and clad in cobwebs, and upon girls who were not ancient and scarce so stuffily d, were said to have contributed to funds which was y dre ito prevent prosecutions. The dinner was described as riv Jing the banquets of ancient Rome Having dined on the choicest foods, the ban meters were enlivened when a bevy of scantily dressed girls danced into the room and glided sinuously abou; the room amongst the diners who reached out to cap- ture their entertaine With more champagne, the promin ent guests were said to have cast aside all reserve and entered so fully into the spirit of the evening that gray-haired men romped with girls. ‘There were some protests when some “souvenir” flashlight pictur were taken, so 80 far as none of the ests ever Saw the photo- graphs. Whether they were supposed to have played a part in the alleged extortion plot was not disclosed. more than $100,000 | is known Young Whitney, Rockefeller, Morgan | To Compete on Rival Varsity Crews | | WS. M1 Bow on Maman vane ten Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitne son of Harry Payne Whitney and nephew of Payne Whitney, who was 4 Yale crew Captain row on Yale's second vars- crew against Harvard at New London to-day. J. Stillman Rockefeller, son of William Ce Rockefeller of the Standard Oil Company, will row Friday on the Thames No. 6 on the Yalo against the Har- On the Harvard side S$. Morgan, son of J, Pierport an, will be bow of the H d varsity against Yale in th contest. BREAK DOWN DOOR ON HEARING MOANS| will ity freshman crew vard cight H Mo: Waman Found in Agony Taken to Bellevue and Case Diagnosed as Mental Trouble. Mrs, Isabeile Holland, East 34th Street, tenants in the cries and moans. Supt. Hyle Patrolman MelIntyre of the East reet Station, Unable to gain adm living at No. aroused the othe: place this morning by called sion and hearing the woman in evident agony, the pair broke down the door, Mrs. Holland was found rolling with in pain on the bed her room. Dr, O'Connell of Belle who was called, took her to the hospital, where the case s dl das acute mental trouble. la thirty-nine years Mrs. Holland, according ‘to Hyle, tw the wife of James Holland, an impor- ter, who came home from ‘Burope two weeks ago. DIVERS GET STOLEN AUTO IN EAST RIVER | | | Hallet’s Cove Believed Dumping | Place for Cars on Which In- | surance Was Paid. Representatives of the Superior In surance Company of New Haven in-| spected to-day in Long Island City the| futomobile recovered yesterday, by the | police from the Bast River and identi fied it as a on which tbe company had paid theft insurance The auto- | mobile was in fairly good condition, It was reported by its owner, Giuseppe | Murido, present address unknown, as| | having been stolen from in front of the | | Hot ‘Commodore on Nov. 20, Murido’s car was remové East River near Hallet's Cove by div ers and members of the Harbor of the Police Department. Five oth | automobiles were seen under the water. | The police suspect that this point has been made the dumping place for au | bil on which it was decired to collect | insurance | | ————- | Won't Pay Chemints to Analyze | Hoo) The Finance and Budget Committec !of the Board of Estimate to-day turned ‘down the proposition to pay chemists! ‘to analyse hooch seized by cops to de- termine ft ig booze. Alder | man “ La Guardia declared |pimeolf against tt and sald that Gi UiNer had better “look more to § |paylng so much attention’ 1 of | en: use, his own home town, Ins\ to the | forcement of Prohibition in this city. KIDDIE KLUB MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE!! Beginning Wednesday, July 6th, Sixty motion picture theatres of Greater New York will open thelr doors free to Kiddie Klub members three days a week, A separate section on the first floor of each theatre will be set sins. Members of the Mothers’ Clubs of the city will act as chaperons to the children at these theatres and see to thelr, comfort and well aside for the Kiddie Klub Col being. Children of eight years or over, who are members of the Kiddie Klub, on presentation of their pin and membership certificate, and a Kiddie Klub Amusement card signed by the parent or guardian per- mitting the child to attend the theatre, will be admitted free. These cards may be obtained af thegtheatres any time after Monday, June 27th, A list of the theatr Par admission, HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. In order to get a new Kiddie Klub pin you must save up three coupons, numbered in ro~ tation, and send them to Cousin Eleanor, The ening World's Kiddie Klub. 63 Park Row, New York City, together with a letter giving your name, ad- dress, age and certificate num- ber. which offer you appear in The Evening World from time to tlme, Watch for this list and select the one neare 8 or guardians are welcome to accompany their children, Adults accompanying children are requested to pay the regular their hospitality will t your home. SS HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THis COUPON, Beginning with any num. ber, fut out 1, x of these cou I Park Row Wik @ uote. Ian wl ich, must give sour NAM ‘AND ADDRESS SN oO A Ail chlidsen up ‘to vars of axe mar [| hecome members. Each member 1) presented Pf with as siver pray Ris Pin and membership certificate, COUPON 791. | | brother of Samuel L. Blackburn, his ‘s BRING SUIT TOFD F WIDOW ORK SHALL GET9700 Brokers Puzzled Over Balance Left With Them by Sam- uel L. Blackburn. In a sult brought by E. F. Hutton & Co, against Leonard A. Blackburn, widow, mother and other relatives to learn whether the widow, Mrs. Clara Mae Blackburn, or Samuel Black- ‘burn's relatives are entitled to a bal- ance of $21,000 left by Samuel at his death Mrs. Amy Hubbard of Cleve- land told Justice Guy to-day that she was positive that Samuel L. Blackburn was the husband of Clara Mae Blackburn because of thelr ac- tions while they boarded with her in 1916 and 1917. Asked how she came to such oon- clusions, the witness replied: ‘Oh, because when Mr. Blackburn was late at his meals, Mrs. Black- burn was so fussy.” When Samuel Blackburn died, his brother, Leonard A., and his widow, appeared at the broker's office with credentials showing that they had been authorized to receive and ad- minister the estate. It is for the pur- pose of determining who should handle the estate that the suit is brought. The brother presented to the court an order of the Probate Court of Fayette County, S. C,, appointing him executor of ‘his brother's property, The will was a holograph instrument executed by Samuel Oct. 21, 1918, a few months before his death. Mrs. Blackburn presented to the brokerage ‘house letters of adminis- tration issued by the Probate Court of Cuayahoga County, 0. Mrs, Black- | burn contended that her husband's | home was in Cleveland since 1914, | while the brother alleges Samuel | lived in South Carolina during his life. Walter D. Meals of Cleveland, for- mer Judge of the Ohio Court of Ap- peals, testified that a holograph will is not recognized by the probate laws of Ohio, although it is valid under those of South Carolina. ‘The will, which was in the form of a letter directed to Leonard, directed that “Clara Mae, my wife, has a $10,000 insurance ‘policy. She gets all this and no more. Should I, by rea- son of default in premium, not keep this up, she is to be given that part of my te which the laws of North Carolina allow her. My Masonic will is on file in Charlotte, N. C., Scottish Rite Temple, Don't allow her to bull- doze or bluff you—she in no way de- serves any part of my estate, but I give her the insurance to keep the | peace.” Blackbur according to the papers, | married Mrs. Blackburn Sept. 19, 1914, at Buffalo. He believed that a pre- vious marriage of his had been dis- solved by his former wife. When he scovered his error, the papers re- late, he and his second wife entered nto a contract marriage. DEFENSE RESTS IN HARVEY CASE Character Witnesses Heard at Trial of Former Queens Sheriff, Accused of Bribery. The defense of Henbert 8. Harvey.) former Sheriff of Queens, who is on (ial at Mineola, charged with bribery in connection with the traffic in stolen automobiles in Nassau County, rested its case to-day after the testimony of character witnesses. No witness was presented by the defense, whose testi- mony bore upon the evidence submitted by the State. Stephen C, Baldwin. counsel for Harvey, was denied mo- tions to dismiss the indictment and to! strike out certain testimony as not hav ing been corroborated, ‘The prosecution rested its case att the introduction of further evidence in- tended to corroborate the testimony of Carman Plant,’ former County Detec- | tive, that he, (Plant) had been instru- mental in obtaining the release of Mathew J. O'Neil on a charge of legally possessing a stolen auto, ‘The contention of the prosecution has been that O'Neill gave Hurvey $200 to obtain his release before a Justice of the Pence through the intercession of the then County Detective Plant JJ 9 225 HOME OF EDITOR ROBBED. Cellar Door Ort Barglars Force at Residence of Harris M, ‘The home of Harris M, Crist, manag- ing editor of the Brook Eagle, No. 155 Stratford Koad, Brookiyn, was rob- | bed bet Saturday and y: city. Mr. Crist’s family is out of th ‘The burglar forced open a dow and jimmied a door into a pantry. said he and delleved the other valuables were verware locked in but he could not tell what had itil his wife re- turned. { months the house of Mark Levy, Jeweller, at No. 151 Stratford Itoad, and ‘the home of Louis > = SEIZED AS HOLD-UP MAN. Riley Accused of Dai in Elevator. William Riley, accused of being the hold-up man who robbed Etta Morgan, & Robbery $49 \$ | October, | New York City. | contraband, | and No, 448 West 37th Street, of a $547 pay- roll im a sensational theft In a lof wullding elevator, was arrested to-day | while entering his hone at No East 131st Street Miss Morgan was followed into the avater of tho dullding on Ap trange man who, as soon ste was closed, compelled tt nrator 10 50 to. the top. floor the bandit ejected both, went down the shaft with the car and escaped. Star at Women’s A Strong Play by Mrs. Miriam Freid The twenty-second annual tournament of the Women's Met- ropolitan Golf Association is in Progress at Glen Cove, 1. L, on the links of the Nassau Country Club. While most of the women stars are at present in England i there were enough snappy play- ere among the 104 entrants in the qualifying round yesterday to give a zest to the competition. Mrs, Freld's play excited favor- able comment. GAVE HER $40, TOLD HER TO FIND A JOB, WIFE SAYS IN SUI Denti Her in Asylum, Mrs. Fones Charges. A beating by her husband brother waa followed by her com- mittal to an insane asylum Mrs. Lulu A, on a false charge, Fones of New Rochelle charges in a suit for separation filed in Wh Plains against Dr. Charles A. ones, New York dentist, with offices in the Times Building. Pending trial of the sult Mrs Fones, who was a teacher for fifteen years in the New Rochelle public schools, asks for $150 a week ali- mony and $2,000 counsel fees. Jus- fice Young reserved decision. In a counter suit Dr. Fones charges his wife is a victim of paranoia, and asks that a guardian be appointed. Mrs. Fones stated that last May her husbind sent her, inclosed in a note, ‘ast money she had received ‘The note, it was sald, was the from him va follows “You are strong and healthy and you can get a job, After you hav secured a position you will not n my mony, I have the evidence t) get divorce any time I want it.” Mrs. Fones said she had been destitute clreumstances since denied that she was insane. Reciting a long story of separations and ions, she said that in she took a position in It was when she re- turned to her home to get her clothes that she was beaten and choked by her husband and his brother, she asserted Subsequent to this she was sent to the Rivercrest Sanatorium on a tech- in She reconell 1912 nical charge of assault. Then she wit committed to the State Asylum for the Insane at Central Islip, where, she said, she was ke montis SHIP FIRE HOSE YIELDS COCAINE ‘The Eastern Exporter, From Cal- cutta, Also Produces 410 Bunches of Fine Feathers. Customs Inspectors George Barron and John McAdams this morning lined up the crew of the Eastern Pxporter, flying the American flag, at Pier 44, Brookiyn, and went through them for cocaine and other ‘The Eastern Exporter left San Francisco seven months ago her last port of call was cutta, where the members of th did a little marketing. The customs men found cocaine worth $25,000 Even the fire hose on deck, when uncoiled and shaken out, ylelded bottles. In a newly painted wall were found 410 bunches of aigrette feathers which were taken (o the Custom House and burned —— ENJOINS BOOZE GUARD. 't Watch Ex-Saloon- Private Stock, EKoright Cai keeper’ Pollee Commissioner Enright and all his subordinates were permanently en. joined by Supreme Court Justice Mar tin in the Bronx to-day from keeping a policeman in the private home of Dieterich Wendelklin, No, 219 Wiltia ‘Avenue. One had been there day and night from May 29 to June 2, when & temporary injunction was obtained Wendelklin had a licensed saloon on | the ground floor and when the Bigh teenth Amendment went into offect he moved his Hauor upstaira te hiy home for his personal use us _ er Identifies Her Drowned « Ider dman as tha Fo! h Street , seven years old, Also Beat Her and Put} and his| Golf Tourney; ENRIGHT PRESENGE “ATTY INQUIRY NOT-NE PART He and Meyer “Went to Mat” Is Report, and Committee Chairman Won. It was learned to-day that the pri- vate examination of Police Commis- sioner Enright by a sub-committee of the Meyer Legislative Committee yesterday afternoon was not a “nies party” as described by the Commis sioner. It was a very stormy session, a member of the Legislature admitted to-day, When the session was over Senator Meyer, Chairman of the committee, was flushéd and he trembled with suppressed emotion and anger. He and Commissioner Snright “went to the mat" as one member of the Legislature described it, and Meyer won. So far as is known the Police Com~ missioner is making good his promise concerning the production of records, for they are fairly pouring into the committee rooms. These records would never have been produced had it not been for the “stormy session” yesterday, according to one of the committee. He declared that Isnright, who described it as a “nice party,” was pointedly given to under- stand that the powers of the Meyer Committee are greater than evem those of the Police Department, MISSING JEWELLER PROMISED SUICIDE tified Customers He Had Pawned $50,000 of Their Gems to Cover Stock Losses. Many persons prominent in society |are aiding the police to-day investi- gating the disappearance*of Wiliam C. Weber, jewelry remodeler, No. @& Malden Lane, who, it is alleged, pawned their jewels before he hinted it suicide and vanished June il. “ -1 | In Weber's safe were pawn tickets Jonnellan Scored Scutoros and}, / Donnellan Scored for Scutor | for about $50,000 worth of customers jewelry that had been pledged for | MRS. MIRIAM FREID. UN SERWOOD AND ONDE KWee® PASSED EXAMS FOR 3 AT WEST POINT Reeves—Now Under Arrest. about 5 per cent. of its value. ‘The Woltam, K.Gonnsllan’ ok Beatord;| Uke were Medresent et Saeaee Staa,, and Stephen iCitacoud Obl Ce on momen one 18 8 B0te ePDeeree Glavelund; (0). sat. ab cally, awielas| Wren Sy Wiener, IY was) espieaes “ pease bs "| that the jewelry had been pawned te where they had been sent after en-| over stock market losses and that listment to become airmen, ‘They| hy had gone to kill himself, were sent from there to West Point According to Daniel W. Blumenthal of the law firm of Blumenthal & Blu- menthal, at No, 85 Nassau Street, Weber has been reported to have car- ried out his threat recently by junyp- ing into Niagara Falls, and the jew- eller’s associates referred yesterday to an account of his suicide pub- lished in a Buffalo newspaper, al- though the paper was not produced. to take the examination fot entrance to the academy, Feder: | authorities say- that Sentorous flunked on the exam, but Donellan not only passed with flying eclors but took the exam- ination for an aspirant named Reeves This became known and he was offered the privilege of resigning or | standing a court martial | Both came to New rk, utoros: with the privilege of taking a second | examination, ‘They eked out an ex-| istence taking passengers up in alr hired aeroplane, near | Mineola, when Scutoros com-| didn't have a chance to pass, Donnellan, by in and | plained that he the a -ording to Spe-| cial Agent Mattuck, offered to and] did » his exumination and passed | for him on March 17, ‘The hand- | writing was suspected and Mattuck | ran the boys down. He found Seu-| toros on a park bench last. night and Donnellan was easily traced, se ee $50,000 JEWELS STOLEN ON LINER |Cigarette No cigarette ha: Aquitania Passengers Questioned on} pecene See Loss of Gems by Mrs. Isaac Strike. Bocaus Mann of New York Lucky Stri ke Is the CHERBOURG, France, June 21.- toasted cigarette. co Scotland Yard and French Central of fice detectives have been baffled by | the theft of Jewelry sald to be valued | Vs" tebe ut $50,000 from Mrs, Isaac Mann of} oh New York aboard the Cunard liner j Aquitania. oo The theft was reported Monday by 5 wireless and when the passengers Nuaded here to-day ail were watcned| ORDER closely by the detectives, Several ot | them were questioned, but no arrests were made, ‘The Scotland yard men| boarded the Aquitania and proceeded to Southampton on her _—_ LUNCHEON TO CHILDS New Ambassador Speaks to Haltan- %y Americans Ie! r ‘Whe Italy America Soclety tendered a luncheon to (Richard Washburn Ohild, | - recently appointed Ambassador to Italy, ( at the Bankers’ Club, No, 120 Hroad t way, to-day Ambassador ad- | ; on S| dressed an audience of many th ee 4 keading financlers of New York, repre- | , sentatives of the Italian Government | : j ind jan-American leaders | . Mr. Child. advocated ch ser industrial | ~~ AM di { relations between Htaly and the United | lotice to A lvertisers : States, He congratulate! Italy on re- | Dleplay advertising type sopy, of feat cing the « her budget to | fer elthe ay forts ducing thi it in budget Bette, Tata RE Re ae 4,000,000 Ira from from 14,090,000 lira, ; Sven HURT, COP STAY can be Hee ac Copy containing S ON JOB, S22 te world mus be reocied byt Fe Me | isp! dvertis! cs copy for the Pisvlaratne ct he Bunda World 4 i aby M. Thursday preceding d by 1 P. hursday prececiag, . fon ane. “release rat ured bya f coy comalaing engra | Patrolman Jam f » | EFM: world must’ be Teoeived by Thurday Reet toreyele squad was pursuing Sunday Main Sheet ony. {ype = woman speeding up Nic eYheen reesived by 4 P. viiday ond : hare ; ine copy which. bas not, been reoelved to-day when at 19th Streot his | pubiteation effiea by 1 P.M. and iad ' ded, throwir jnat | Questien orders not received M Petier ae M It be, omitted as conditlons ping, He limped to Woat | ico crder of Tatem reoelpt and ation and was attended | © surgeon, Who Display copy or orders released tater thax : Jed” abore, ‘when omitted will wot = her 4 THE WORLD®, Wuporting. -alck; say re. | cara cumNms OF Ry cabreston Contract motorcycle and set out |S ~ of his mounted again after speeders.