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SCHEPPS' COMING
AWAITED BY JURY
Indictments Are With?
held Until He Tells
His Story.
BELIEVED HE WILL
STRENGTHEN CASE
J? He Is Recalcitrant and Declines
to Testify, He Will Be Named
, in Indictment Charging Mur?
der?Whitman to Offer
Reward for Fugi?
tives.
l>ew York. August 16.?At the re
Quest of District Attorney Whitman;
tho grand Jury to-day Withheld tho
.tiling of its pending Indictments against
the murderers of Herman Roacnthai
In order to hear the testimony ol Bani
fcchepps now on his way here from
Uu: Springt, Ark., In custody of As?
sistant District Attorney Rubin. While
I the county prosecutor believes the cvl
joenco thus tar submitted to ih?j jury
Is bulllcient for the put. ip.i; indict?
ments, he advised the Jury to-day that
It would be best to hear the testimony
Of Kchcppa in order further to
fctrcngthi.u the case.
The district attorney expects Schopps,
who Is said to have been a passengi r
In the "assassination car." will add in?
teresting details to the manner In
which the murder was planned, which
will strengthen the tru..- bills content
jplated against "?ib the Blood." "Dago"
Krank Cirofici, '.'Whltey" Lewis and
?'Defty Louie." the alleged murder
Crow, Mr. Whitman believes Scliepps
win be ifhio also to throw llgiit on th
matter in which the alleged murderers
wert pa'd, thus corroborating the tes?
timony of Jack Rose und "Brldgle"
Webber that Lieutenant Charles
lb ker, charged With Instigating the
m..;'i... was responsible for the- pay
in.;.! Sohepps it expected here (Sat?
urday, and wii: go before the grand
jury Tuesday as a material witness
units* in the meantime he d'sapbointif
th< expectations of fljo State by re?
fusing lo tell his story In that evrnt.
It was Intimated to-night by the dis
?U U t attorney, that one more indict?
ment would he handed down that lay
end the name of the mr-.ii it would a' ?
cuso of complicity in the murder would
be SChepPS.
News that the grand Jnrv had fallet
lo hand do sn its expected Indict ertti
to-day gave rise t., r> p-.it- that there
bad been a clash among the jurors
growing out of doubt:. ? xpressed by
MCVeral that the stor'ei. t old'" "by Rose.
Webber and Valien were to he credit.. !.
"Any statement as to a clash or dls.
agreement In the grand jury loom '?
absolutely unfounded." said Mr. Whit?
man to-night. "It is essential that
nil the evidence be so presented thai
indictments found against tin gcvi ral
do.renda.ntij may tie properly found. I
requested the grand Jurt myself to
delay th< tiling of the Indictments un?
til Tuesday, und I assume that It was
, at my request that euch a delay oc
' curred. The grand jury and
the district attorney are In entire ac?
cord, and there has been no such sug?
gestion >.f disagreement ? f any kind."
Stands by III? Story.
Reports were also current that Web.
hier, who. with Bos.- and Vallon, ap-]
pbared before the Jury to-day. had
given testimony which confl'cle.l with
Iiis previous stories, nut it wn? learned
that Webber steadfastly stood by all'
that he had said regarding Lieutenant]
Beiker and the other defendants. !
impatient over what he regards ail
the "peculiarly unprecedented" failure;
of any city authority to offer a rewar.l j
.for the capture of "Gib the Blood" and'
"Lefty Louie." who have heer, at large
one month since Rosenthal was slain.
District Attorney Whitman declared
to-night that he himself would offer
next, week a reward of $5,000 for the'
capture of the two men dead or alive
Although the fugitives are wanttd
,for the most sensational murder la
years?a murder that has led to reve?
lations of organized graft In the poMfi
department?no reward, such is Is
coir.rnor.ly offered for the capture >t
criminals by the smallest country coir
niuntties. has thus far been offeree1.
It was pointed out by the county prose
cutor to-night, for the arrest of th<S
two Alleged murderers by any an
thority reprcPenting New York City,
While the district attorney's offlr
Is not provided with funds for th t
purpose, Mr. Whitman said he r-ii
pected to obtain the $5,000 from eer
tnin public spirited citizens.
Detective William .1. Burns saw t1 ?
district attorney to-day. but has th's
far. It was learned, turned up no ?
dence of importance. He told 'i ?
prosecutor, however, that he was on i
trail which he predicted would lead
tu a high city official In connection
with police corruption. ID also said
that he exported to "get" three in> n
known as the disorderly housa
triumvirate." one a lawyer, one a I?
Ike inspector and the other a hoi I
keeper. The detective also gave si -
miranccs to the district attorney, it
was learned, that he would lind "(ilbl
tii.. Blood."
Bushing Him to New 1'ork,
j-'t. Louis, Mo., August 15.?Sam
Echepps, wanted to supply evidence
lacking in tho confessions already
made to District Attorney Whitman, of
New York, and being rushed half-way
across the continent as .1 witness In the
Rosenthal murder case, will be In Jail
in New York next weck. Schopps, in
charge "i Assistant District Attorney
Rubin and Detectives Thomas and
Ktowart, passed through St. Louis to?
night, en route from Hot Springs, Ark.,
Where he was arrested late Saturday.
The route of Rubin's party is kept
?erret nor will Rubin announce the
approximate hour of arrival in New
York. His own statement with ref
? i-eneo to the probability of his arrival
was that Schopps will bo In the New
fork Jail soon. Schopps reiterates
his assertion that Iiis first definite
statement of the whole of what h
knows about the Roacnthai case will
he made in person to District Attor?
ney Whitman and no other person. Ho
{as been consistent in this declaration
oe threo days,
He Tells Farmers It Is
Great Imposition
On Them.
NEVER FRAMED IN
THEIR INTEREST
Pays His Respects to Senator
Aldrich as the Servitor of Spe?
cial Privilege?"Restrictive
Tariff" Dam Which Is Hold?
ing Prosperity Back
From This Country.
Gloucester. N. J.. August 15.?Under
me, glare '>'. a hot tun, thousands of
farmers massed about Governor Wood
row Wilson here to-day and heard him
inuka his lirst campaign fpeech since
he was officially notified ?? week ago or
his nomination to the prcsld.-m y
The Governor spoke extcm,poraneoua-|
ly from an Improvised platform at
Washington park. Where the farmers
(if .New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl?
vania were participating In a farmers'
flay i ? lebratlon. The candidate dwelt
mostly tjpon the protective tariff,
which he called 'thi restrictive tarilf."
attacked Senator Aldrich and his tariff
making associates, i?jint?.-d out the
benefits ol a merchant marine in con?
nection with the Panama Canal, and
blamed the Ir.fl'j'nc? of express com?
panies In preventing the adoption of
the parcels post.
The Governor was frequently Inter?
rupted by applause and cheer.*. When
he finished sp< aklng many of the farm?
ers crowded forward to shake hands:
Vh, Governor returned to .Seagirt early
to-night.
At thi otltset Governor Wilson ask?
ed: 'When did the farmer ever occupy
the centre of the stag.- In our politics'."'
He tli^n declared that he had sel?
dom seen the Interests of the farmer?
regarded in legislation. 'And one of
the irrealst Imposition upon the farm
el of this count-y that has been de?
vised. '" said the Governor, "is the pres?
ent tariff legislation o: the itnltcd
Hl? Indictment <.f Tariff.
"My Indictment regains! the tariff is
that it represents special partnerships,
und do?s hol represent the general in
terert. It Is a long time tlnce tariffs
i ? ! ?? made by men who even supposed
that they were seeking to Servo the
general Interest, hecau'c t;:r,::\s are not
n.ade by the i:ei,e.-al body of members
of either hou*?- of Congress. They
havi in the: part been made by very
ktriall groups of individuals sn certain
committee's .^f those houses, who even"
refused Information to their fellow
members to the basis upon which
they had acted In framing the ethed
"Ohe of the gentlemen who has been
most conspicuously connected with this
thin:; has in recent years prudently
withdrawn from public life-'. I mean
the one-time senior Senator troni
Rhode Island. Mr, Aldrich. 1 at least
give Mr. Aldrich the credit of having
had a large weather eye. He says that
the weather was changing in Rhode
Island-?even In Uln.de Island?as well
as In the i nst of the Union: that m< n
who had long known that he was Im?
posing upon them felt that the Uni t
had been reached, and they were not
going to l e imposed upon any longer.
They saw that he was not even doing
what he- pretended to do. namely, to
s. rvc tlie special Interest* of Rhode
Island, because he was serving only
some of the special interests of Rhode
Island and no I all of them.
The tariff Intimately concerns tie
farmer of this country. It makes i
great deal of* difference to you that
Mr. Taft the other day vetoed the steel
bill. It makes a difference to you In
the cost of practically every tool that
you use upon the farm, and It Is
very significant, or ought to >o very
significant, to you that a Democratic
House of Representatives has Just
passed the steel tariff reduction bill
over the President's veto, a thing
am Informed Is unprecedented In the
history .of the country that a Ho-?o
shoulei have passed two tarifl measure:,
the wool measure and the steel
I measure, over the veto of the Presi?
dent.
"Tariff measures are not measures
lor fthe merchant, merely, and tho
manufacturer. The farmer pays just a
, big a proportion of the tariff duties a
j anybody else "
Means Benefit to Knrnifr.
The Governor' then explained the
be ueflls that might accrue to t'?e
farmer from Ihr .lining of the P.ju
ntna Canal if the merchant marine we're)j
restore !. Governor Wilson also took j
t,p the question of the parcels post,
and declared that the farmer ought to
bo deeply Interested in Us establish?
ment In this country. The Governor
declared that he was also deeply in?
terested In tho Democratic platform
which declares It is to be the duty
of the party to devote such funds of
the national government as it .nay
constitutionally devote to such pur?
poses to the promotion of industrial,
agricultural and vocational education,
The Governor explained that the plat?
form In th's connection meant a system
I ol university extension lo the farmer,
making available to the farmer tne
knowledge stored In tho universities
of the country on scientific farming,
"If prosperity Is n>t to be checked
In this country, we must broaden n ir
borders and make conquest of the mar?
kets of the world. That Is the reaaon
thai America is so deeply Interested
In the question of which I have al?
ready spoken, the merchant marine and
that Is also the reason why America Is
so much interested In breaking down
that dam against which all the tides
of r.'.^r prosperity have banked up, that
great dnm that runs around all 0VT
coavts and which we call the protec?
tive tariff.
"I would prefer, to call It the re
BtrlOtlVe tariff. I would prefer to call
It the tariff that holds us hack. j
should prefer to call It tho tariff that
hems us In. the tariff thnt chokes us,
the tariff that smothers US, becauso
DEMOCRATS FAIL 1
TO OVERRIDE TAFT
Can't Muster Votes to
Pass Biil Over His
Veto.
COMBATS CHANGE
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Shorn of Seven-Year Tenure Pro?
vision, Measure Will Be Sent
on Its Way Again, but
It Will Retain Clause for
Abolition of Com?
merce Court.
Washington. August 1??House Dem?
ocratic leaders failed to-day In their
third successive effort to override the
President, when they sought to pasi
the legislative, executive and Judiclul
appropriation bill over Mr. Taft'n veto.
The vote. 153 to 11)1. was twenty short
of the requisite two-thirds of thos?
voting. As u result, the bill will be
taken In hand to-morrow morning,
shorn of the provision to which tho
President objected, fixing a seven-year
tenure for government employes under
the civil service, and sent on its way
again.
The other leature to which the presi?
dent objected, the abolition of the
Commerce Court, will be left In the
measure, but the temper of the Senate
on this program is yet to be ascer?
tained, it is acknowledged at both
ends of the Capitol that there is a
strong sentiment against the continu?
ance of the court, and objection by
the Senate for thlb reason is not ex?
pected So strong is tr.e sentiment
egathsi tne tribunal that leaders of
botn the Mouse ami Senate believe if
the l'.-esldent vetoes the bU. as
cnanged It >aii be passed over hie ob?
jection.
' in the vote In the House there were
many peculiar changes of front on the
pin ol ihe Democrats and insurgent
Republicans, the Utters1 votes having
been the deciding factors in
ihe wool and steel tarllf revision bills
over the Presidents veto. Eighteen
Democrats deserted their party on the
iokl call, while thirteen insurgent lte
publicshs voted with the majority.
' |...,,reseutative Jackson, a member of
the Appropriation Committee, led the
H8ht to pass the bill ovct tho voto- Ho
laid rtress upon the necessity tor en?
grafting the seven-year tenure reform
or. the civil service. In order, as he
contended, to increase the efficiency of
the government service. No compe?
tent clerks would suffer in any way.
he insisted, as a result of the reform,
hut it would give heads of departments
power ami opportunity to drop incom?
petents from the Federal pay-roll.
Cannon Twit* Democrats,
Pleading (or the government clerk,
former Speaker Cannon twttted the
Democrats with attempting a trick on
defenseless employes In order to
strengthen their political fcr.ee.-. Ho
charged them with cowardice for such
action.
?I am subject to the same coward?
ice." Mr. Cannon admitted, "aud I tun
criticizing myself as much as any other
member. The:,- have been times when
I was tempted to sing that old hymn.
'Onward. Christian Soldiers,' but 'Re?
new My Courage. Lord.' "
Minority Deader Mann defended the
Commerce Court and termed "ridicu?
lous" the action of one Congress cre?
ating such a tribunal' only to knock
it down at a succeeding ?"otigress, be?
fore the system had been tried out.
Representative Fitigerald, of New
York, retorted that the court was "the
single pet idea of the chief executive
of the United tSates." He added that
the Presid- m s criticism of ihe House
for putting general legislation on an
appropriation bill "came close to Im?
pertinence."
Mr. Tafts veto message was strong
in the condemnation of the way Con?
gress had attached special legislation
to an annual appropriation bill. He
wrote thai ho approved any system of
promoting efficiency In the civil Ser?
vice and favored n civil pension sys
tem, but he could not approve anv lej-.
Islatlon to turn out of office eni/lloyes
who had given their best years "to th<
government.
"1 am utterly opposed to (he sboll
tion of a court because Its decisions
may not always meet the approval of
ft majotity of the Legislature. s,jVS ti- .
Pi is<dent. "It is introducing n re?
call ..f the Judiciary which in its way
Is qjifte as objectionable as the .rd
nary popular method proposed."
When the reading of the President's
veto message was concluded Represen?
tative Stephens, of T.-.as. introduced
a resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment to curb the President's
power by providing that a bar.- ma?
jority or the House and Senate niav
override a veto. A two.thirds vote of
both houses now Is required.
Mr. Stephens declared Mr. Taft had
used the veto power more than it had
been used In the first half century of
the nation's history. II, added that
the President of France had ho veto
power, and that while the rtlng of
England enjoyed the privilege he "had
not dared to use it" for 220 years.
\ elcrnn? to Get Their Pension?.
Wasnington, August 15.?Within th.?
i.ixt week, the thousand.* of veterans
who have received no pensions sin:o
the beginning' of the present fis-.-al
year. July 1, will get their government
warrants. Both House and Senate la
day r.gied to the pension bill carrying
JiiiO.GCO to pay the pensioners. The
Hie.tldent probably will sign the bill
to-ntorrow and by Saturday the Pen
sin i Bureau will begin mailing out
ehcejks.
A provision placed In the pension ?-?111
as crlgmally passed by the Ho.ise
abolishing the eighteen pen?(->n
ngmclcs throughout the country caused
lb.-> delay. Tho Sonnte ftnnllv ngr.---d
tu a i vovlslon which win eliminate 'lu>
agencies, January 31, 1P1.1.
The cllm'natlon of the agonclos will
foreo about 260 clerks employed In
them either to movo to Washington
ANDREW JACKSON MONTAGUE
WINS NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS
OVER LAMB BY 1,500 MAJORITY
HOSf. ANDREW JACKSON MONTAU! B.
Photo by Foster.
, LONE BANDIT
_ i
Boards Express Car on Southern
at Biitmore 'and Se
$3,000.
LOCKS MESSENGER IN CHEST
Police Are Rushed to Scene of
Crime on Special j
Train.
Asbcvllle, X. C, August 16-* lone'
train robber, masked ami armed, board- j
ed Southern Railway trnln. No. lit,
SpiirtniilxirK to AaUevlUc, at 10:30 to-!
night ns it W?S leaving lltltmorc, three
mltea from thin city, nod rcnrrln;
tin- express inco.oiigrr, B. P, Carr, nf
Marlon, ?tili n revolver, secured n
pnekng.italnlng 93.000 in bills.
The robber then commanded Carr to 1
Ket Id the express client which he liinl
Jest rifled, und locked him In II. It in
presumed that the robber left the trnln
ns It slowed tip for the AahevUle ynrrtn.
W hen the trnln arrived ut the Aabe
vllle ntntlon express employes roiiml
Cnrr locked In the chest. Whru re?
leased, the express messenger >%ns un- ]
able to Rive ti description of bis ?s
snilnnt, saying thta the latter wae com?
pletely masked. The train was mi hour
late 111 Illlt more. ,1 fact Which the lneiil
police department any the robber \-.ns
uv. nrc of.
The rxpresa mcaaenger suya be hud
Just flnlahed arranging, hi* packages,
preparatory to leaving the trnln m
labcvllle, when he waa confronted by
11 masked ctrnnner ?Ith n loaded re?
volver, Who demanded hin money. Cnrr
Btatea that the robber then bound bin
Hands mid forced htm to jtet Into the
cheat, which he locked. The alarm
woe quickly given at Asbevllle, and
several policemen Merc aent toward
Itlltmore on n special train* Other
members of the force hoarded Irnln
>o. SR, which leaves Asbevllle nt lOiBO.
At midnight to-night the police nnd
Pipreaa oltlclnls Mere niIH without 11
elite.
Mcaaenger I nrr. tip to July 31, miis
n elerk In the southern Bxpreaa office
at Marlon, N. O.i when b? wna given
the run from Columbia, s. C, to Aabe
vUlo. _^VeJ
FAVOR AINSLIE
FOR NEW MAYOR
Council Will Elect Him on
Resignation of Mayor Rich?
ardson in September.
PRIMARY PLAN ABANDONED'
City Democratic Committee
Holds Plan Impracticable,
and Drops It.
Following the action of the City!
Democratic Committee last night In
abandoning as Impracticable tbe plan
of holding aVproferentlal primary for
selecting a Mayor of Hlchmond, It wa<
announced, by friends of Capt. George
Alnslle. that hi* 'election by the In-'
ir.ming Council to aucced Mayor D. C.
Richardson Is now a certainty. A suf?
ficient number of favorable votes have
been secured, It was stated. In both
branches of the incoming Council to
secure his election.
Captain Alnslle himself was not so1
certain, but said that his friends had
assured him of much support. Tho re-!
tlrement of Colonel Harwood from the
race, and the- abandonment of the plan
for a preferential primary, leave tin
election In the hands of the Incoming;
Council, to be held Immediately after
the formal resignation of Mayor Rich-'
drdSOp Is received.
Able leaders of action In the Council
stated last night that from expres?
sions they had heard in both branches
there; was now no doubt of the election
of Captain Alnslle, probably without
opposition.
Was Suggested tor Judsshlp.
Captain Alnslle is a graduate of the.;
Virginia Military Institute and of the
Uiw Department e>f the University of
Virginia. He was at one time a mem?
ber of the Board of Police Commis?
sioners, on which it is stated, he Herv?
el with signal ability. A practicing
lawyer of standing, his name was thru
most prominently mentioned among the
members of the bar of this city for!
nomination to the vacant ludgshlp of
'tine Hustings Court, fottowljng tin
death of Judge Witt, at tho time when
Governor Mann stepped In and ap?
pointed Mayor Richardson, without,
Whiting to hear the wishes or the local;
par.
Captain Alnslle has hot made any
personal canvass for the ma vorallt y. j
Ii EVERY WARD
Carries All But Two Precincts
in City of Rich?
mond.
OFFICIAL VOTE 3.918 TO 2-678
Winner Is Given Ovation at
Meeting of City Demo?
cratic Committee.
Carrying all but two precincts,
former Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague swept the city of Richmond
in yesterdays Democratic primary for
nomination ub candidate for Congress
from the Third Congressional District.
Ills ofllclal majority In tho city of
Rchtnohd was 1.210. The total vote
cast in the city was 6,596, exceeding
by 2,006 votes the total number cast
in the Lamb-Wickharo primary in
Richmond two years ago. Mr. Mon?
tague carried every ward In the 'its'
by an unquestioned majority, the two
precincts carried by Congressman John
Lamb being First Jefferson, in-which
the vote was 122 to 121 In favor of
Lamb, and Sixth Jefferson, where the
vote was 110 to 10C In favor of Lamb.
Result Xever In Doubt,
From the tlrnc the tirst returns came
In the result was never In doubt. Be?
fore tbe first o flic In 1 roturns were an?
nounced, in fact, before the City Dem?
ocratic Committee was called to order.
Unofficial returns from sufficient pro
clncts in Richmond and surrounding
counties had been received to show
the result.
Governor Montague came to the Uni?
versity College of Medicine building,
where the committee wn.s receiving the
returns, and was given an ovation.
Bvory corner of the building was pack?
ed to the utmost of standing room
w'hrn he was introduced by Chairman
Miles M Martin, of the City Demo?
cratic Committee. amid prolonged
cheering,
"Wehave all known him." said Chair?
man Martin, "as the Red Fox. ft Is
an animal that can run fast and run
long, and get there with all four fc> I
Having seen the returns to-night tho
title seems appropriate"
Yfoutngue Speaks,
"When I was a buy," said Governor
Montague, when the cheering had suffi?
ciently subsided for him to bo heard,
"I had red hair as my father ha l be;
?"*9witl?u.e<lt "oa.SftvZ?..!A ?.'
PftRRiES ALL SAVE
TWO PRECINCTS
III RICHMOND
Four of the Eight Coun?
ties Swept by Former
Governor.
TOTAL VOTE OF
DISTRICT WILL
EXCEED 10,000
Result Not in Doubt After
Voting Began?Captain John
Lamb Concedes * Defeat and
Issues Address to People.
Congressman Retires After
Service of Sixteen Years?Re?
turns Both From City and
County Come in Early, and Re?
sult Is Soon Apparent?Winner
Is Given Ovation at Meeting oF
City Democratic Committee by
Enthusiastic Crowd of Sup?
porters?Marks End of Con?
test Waged Without Spectacu?
lar Features or Sharply Drawn
Issues?Large City Vote Oc?
casions Much Comment.
Former Governor Moutumie dic?
tated to The Tlniea-DUpurth laut
ntifut the toito.viuK statementi
"After n prolonged rnnipaign I
am fatigued In body nnd mttul, lint
not in gratitude to the people of
thin district for the honor which
they have done me."
lie stilted that ho hnd no sense of
elation, hut one of profound appre?
ciation of responsibility, und thnt he
only regretted ibut Ian hud occa?
sioned dianpotntment to some of his
fcllow-c IttEcn*.
"It I? very evident that u major?
ity of the vote? of the district have
Been fit to nominate my opponent,
and I hove to their wishes. The vot
ers nre sovereign nnd have every
right to nay who shnll he their Rep?
resentative. I nin as loyal to the
district In defeat aa la victory. I
especially deatre to thunk those
friends who have stood by me so
loyally nnd whose devotion la moat
gratefully appreciated." ? CnPtaln
.lohn Lamb.
Carrying the city of Richmond by
n very large majority, together with
four of the eight counties and the city
of Wllliamnhurg. former Governor An?
drew Jackson Montngue yrsterduy- won
the nomination of the Dcniocrnts of the*
Third Ulstrlct for Congress. By n mn
j'? r 11 > el fully I..".Oil In the unexpectedly
large vote of nearly lo.onn, he defeat*
Captain .lohn I.ami), who has heen the
representative of the district for six?
teen jenra.
The triumph of Governor Mourogne
was striking, tn it minpnlg-ii devoid e?f
spectacular methods ?????) practically
unmarked by sharply drawn issues or
disputes, he succeeded tn itmusinjr
public Interest to the extent thnt mom
tban 8.000 voters went to the polls In
Richmond alone. The vote In the elty
?;ih 3.1MS for Montague and ?J.flTS for
I.amb, with perhaps thlriv \ntrs thrown
out because ihejr were Improperly
marked. In addition, the former Gov?
ernor entered the counties supposed to)
lie the-stronghold of his opponent and
carried hnlf of them. He secured nub
Mantlal majorities la Henrico ana
CbesterUeld, oud amnll ones In King
William and James City. ' aptalu i.amb
held New Kent nnd C.oochlnad by m
nuiull margin, registered 100 majority
In Hanover. ?ud ooly In his nativa?
county of James City did he secure at.
proportionately larjtc lead.
The reaiilt '? as followai
Vote of District.
MONTAGUE
LAMB
Cities Lamb
Richmond .2.6TS
VVllllamsburg .<3
Montagu^
3,91? ,
85
iConUnued on tv-cocd
.133
3*6
Hi
l?l
