The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 ELOQUENT Were the Arguments Made By Able Counsel in Madden Case. Question of Residence of the Fair Plaintiff Made Important Point of Turfman's Defense. Celebrated Allmonj Hearing WiU Qome To Close at Noon To-Day Bo-fore Judge Swing. tvi pumws tbe closing scenes In a stormy domestic drama wbluh has blighted happiness and affection were being enacted In thla city. Yesterday waa a memorable day In the fclstory of the Cincinnati.

Hamilton County, Courts, for It marked an epoch In the matter vf sprech -making. The aoodgates of sloqueace were lifted and the battered old walla of the grim building st Court and Jain streets resounded with the voices of 1'gal luminaries engaged In heated argu-' tneiit. The arguments were eloquent und totally devoid uf any eleinenta that would have Jiad a tendency to harrow the feelings uf the noted turfman and his pretty wife. Seldom has there been such an array of legal talent In one case In this city, and as each was known aa a suvlibluder, coupled With persuasive argumentative powers, tbe feast of oratory waa anticipated by a crowd that paoked tha courtroom and corridors. Seers Impressed by the tloquence of Healy.

l' the sound logic and reasoning of Status Senator Lindsay, captivated ty the merciless manner In which WUby i and led the opposing counsel and enthralled by the burning words of eloquence that flowed In a torrent from the Hps of liowdle. who distinguished himself by a 'masterly effort. Ills speech was probably the best of Its character ever heard In thla city, and It was the sole topic of conversation lust night among the thousands have followed the famous case. Mr. Madden wss so Impressed by tha arguments advanced by his counsel that he i pressed confidence that7 he hud been vindicated of the charges which had thrown a shadow upon his career as a square and tiuneet sportsman and turfman.

If the for him be toikk her in vttihlli- Vint .1 I Hamburg place waa bought In 1S9S. helped her husband to writs letters. She said she waa willing to Uy. ther. If ha lld with ber.

Sha waa still tn tors with him aa fully as woman aver loved man. Th wtfa has rights. She la not a aa ho waa hundrada of year ago. Under present enlightened statutes and under present condition of. ctvlllsntlon tha wlfa la tha husband's equal.

Bne la entities to tnat meat aa balonga to bar considering eondltlona and requirement aad relations 1n life. "No man has a right to force hla wire to do any act that wUI tend to degrade ber vi. iv those wno are making contracts of a character no oman should ba compelled to do. ffhe wanted relief from this onerous work. In desperation she rebelled.

He promised to take her to Europe. He refused to carry out this promise snd he Insisted upon ber going back to Hamburg Place, which to hr high strung temperament waa nothing but a. glided prison, bark to tha merctleaa and pitiless drudgery to which she haen aubteoted- Whlle lbs sturdy young sons of Mr. and I gh. eft tn.

farm ad went to tha home Mrs. John K. Madden were ehlbttlng their of her aunt In Pleasant Ridge, taking the I children wun ner. intr wem back to It.mhure Mim Hi beared her to give 4hey little thought that their parents were -olher trlaL and she oonsented. children and her motherly instincts.

Bhs paid her brother for three months' work to relieve her of a large part of tha busi ness, such as keeping the stud book and other business, at which her womanhood rvbelled. She first came to Pleasant Ridge In luut. She went East to Join her father and was persuaded to go to Bbeepshead bay to meet the defendant. "She bad tired of performing duties such that no woman would have lived with any man who forced them upon her. He c- cusrd ner or uncnastity.

one gave ner wife and a aood mother, but she had done Lexington. He being away most of the Jurisdiction In Kentucky waa unquestioned time she found herself surrounded by all the temptations that beset the path of a young girl. He relied upon her great love for him as her shield and protection. The evidence also shows that while he took hrr out occasionally to race tracks, she left solitary and alone moat of the "He took but -one meal a day with her and absented himself until midnight. During the period In which the first child was born he waa away most of the time.

Six months before the' birth of Edward she begged him to take her to Sheepahead Bay. where bla business was being conducted. With all the longing possessing a woman at the critical period of her life she was unable to overcome her desire to have her husband with her. She concluded to take the train and go to him aa be would not come to her. What happened? Looking across the dark borderland in which she waa living- ahe needed love, sympathy and the support of her husband a this crucial period.

He telegraphed her not to come to Sheepahead. but ordered her to go to the Fifth Aveoua Hotel. "No one met her at the depot. Sha waa friendless. No one took her to the hotel.

She wanted htm to take dinner with her at by any one? "After these people separated a contract waa made between them aa to tha moneys to be paid to Mrs. Madden as long as they remained man and wife, and until the mar riage relation should be dissolved by the decree of a Court of competent Jurisdiction. That agreement waa proposed by Mra. Madden, that agreement waa accepted by John Madden, and that agreement haa been faithfully performed by him. and the benefits of that agreement Mra.

Madden haa each month accepted. Why. then, come to Ohio to aue? For the reason that that agreement In Kentucky was a bar to the claim for alimony Mrs. Madden Is here as serting, "Thta contract ia not attacked. The parties had separated, according to Mrs.

Mad. den's testimony, on tha 11th of November. Thla contract waa signed on the -1st of November. Her husband then had no influence over her. He did not know where aha waa He had consulted with her father.

Her brother came aa her agent, and thta contract waa entered Into with tha broth er, and afterward signed by the wife. Thla contract did not Involve a breach of public policy. The wife was not over-reached. The parties contracted at arm's length. U.

He told her to wait until morning. The Th "P'' thl involves the conclu- next day he ordered her to return to Lex tngtoa. He did not even take her to the depot. If love Is self-abnegation or love of parent for chUd or love of child for parent which exists without pa salon, if love of husband for wlfa endures after passion subsides, would It exist In any person under the aame circumstances who would do that act for which ha was responsible? "I will not Ulustrata tho stolidity and ab sence of emotion on the part of this de- sloa that thla was a binding contract, not only upon John Madden, but upon his wife. fendant when the second child waa born.

3Yatlc Pror She waa left alone. The tongue of gossip waa unbridled and It became bruited about that there had been a separation. He had abandoned ber. He then took her to New Orleans, where h. Introduced her to Laura Simons.

The evidence shows without contradiction that the defendant did not aay a word about the character of the Simons woman at this time. She was welcomed at the Madden cottage and treated as aa equal. Had Uo Funds. This little woman had no friends except Mrs. Splann.

now dead, who lived tn lot siicscu ilia coninici in iwen tucky. barring this suit, rendered it neces. sary. so far aa tha claim for alimony is concerned, to sue somewhere else. This is the -first reason why thla suit cannot be maintained.

There ia another and better reason why this suit cannot be maintained, and that Is that according to the testimony of the plaintiff herself, at th. time ahe wrote that fatal letter of November 11 and concealed herself from her husband, there waa no cause in law or fact fur the separatioa. "In l'JOe, no matter what their ouarrels may have been prior to that time, they Cleveland, and Mrs. Wllletta. of lxlng-.

lived together as man and wife at Sheens- too. liar heart craved tor companionship. head Bay, they lived together as man and bis residence was la Kentucky, dene was tn' Kentucky. Let as see vast happened on that KwnorabU occasion. I on car ta aar who waa to blame.

I say he. anciai miuIi Ha haa not tha tight to I contact with the mas Bell, whether she agreed to pay 11 a week rent for that room, and she deposited In that room cer tain of her family keepsakes, but she says. I Immediately returned to Hamburg Place early In November, and 1 lived at Hamburg Place with Mr. Maddea. aa I have alwaya dona, at hie expense, under his roof, under his protection, until June.

IK, relying on bla promise to be better to ma than be had theretofore Lived With Ear Aunt. When she was asked. 'How could you have had a residence In Kentucky with your husband and a residence In Hamilton County. Ohio, with your aunt, at tha same drifting farther and farther apurt and that I prompted by her strong affection for her I timer she said: 'I could have It, aavisaa you you cvuia ssy cuusmi, jar. Dickson, advised me I could nave a res' dence In both states at the same time.

could live with my husband tn Kentucky and live In Hamilton County with my aunt at the same That la what Mrs. Madden staled on tha witness stand. confess, when I learned the law In this case, that Mrs, Madden could live In my state, tn Fayette County, and In your state. In Hamilton County, at the time. I learned a lesson In the law I had never learned before.

Now. she waa not a girlhood life to this man and ha aald that I resident; aha waa not domiciled in Ohio the only friend she had and one he Intro duced to her wss unchsste, and that tf she went with her she was herself unchaste. Madden leaned forward tn his chair at this snd clenched his teeth. It was ap parent he waa very angry. "She never again lived with him aa his wife after lie made thla awful charge.

Shtf could not forget and she would not for get this slander upon her virtue. During this period 'he Induced her to write sev eral letters to him. which have been offered In evidence. She had not only been a good when sha started East In June. 1904.

She was then domiciled In Kentucky, and her domicile waa in Kentucky aa long as she lived under ber husband's roof and protec tion, 'as So, when aha made tha oath tn November that sha had been bunl Ade resident of Hamilton County for 12 months it was a grave mistake. She had taken her advice from her counsel, learned In the law. and acted on that advice. Whan she aaked for a divorce and alimony and asked for the custody of her children sha waa In Court with a case that must Inevl tably fall when It went to trial for the Nor were the spectators disappointed. They every posibie tning a woman couiu uo to wmant oi momus oou aiu ner nusoana, anu inn was ner wu- i uujiin-nc in iub oimi v.

nensatinn. Madden nleaded and did every- I "I have never heard that the Courts of rather have -met death than to again sub-I alimony allowed pending a divorce, whicn mit to the degradations which were heaped la not now prayed for. but which the party upon her. Agreement waa Signed. "She wanted the children placed In a Catholic institution, where they would dc rive the benefit of every good Influence and be secure In the protection, tbe safeguards thrown about these Institutions.

An agree- Impossible Insists she intended, to ask for at some future time. A 'Before Mrs. Madden could remove from tite EKQunnrn. Cincinnati. sEirrramEit 100s.

wlf. during the month of August at Bars- relevant questiona. and any But I in Thcr returned to Sheepetiead Bay la me wnicn toe sua losa. and lled together until about the middle by taw to answer, be shall aear n. of September, wbea the quarrel now so i shall Judge who teils the truth, h-tber much relied upon took place.

Therefore, up so that time his residence waa bar reatdeajca. hi. if. r.r that nurit of nlnd. that I deal red It or not.

At that time as now, Jewel we prise In all womanhood. What I Bell was a notorious libertine, a man whose thi. Am hi. mfm do la too ravolUna I verv name earned with It tha scandal of to mention. Ha compelled this young worn-1 reproach, that In a civilised country is an.

handsome, cultivate ana wna one exouaaoie. womanly Instincts, to listen to the foul I There ta atm another grouaa desrrsdlna- utterance of his I my oninlon. and In the ptnloa of my col' drunken superintendent. Could any man leagues. Is equally fatal to tha claim for baring love for a woman place bar aoT He tha alimony asked.

That ta. at the time adr her autmut. He forced tier to carry tha amended petition waa Bled tha plaintiff a foul and noxious burden. Ha made her waa not a bona Ada resident of the state rractirailv a alave ta his strong and rtrtle of Ohio, Sha had aworn on tha 2d of Da- msnhoad." ecmber. lbus, that she had bean a bona Mr.

Healy then read the testimony of I fide resident for more than 12 months baths nurse. -Mrs. Medden gsvs a party to fore that time, and aha testifies aa to the three friends. She wanted amusement, as I sgreeraent she made with ber aunt to get her husband was absent 10 'parts of the a room at ML Pleasant or Pleasant Ridge tlm. Hh.

nrnt rated aealnat keenlna rec-1 some Dlace In Hamilton County and award them to the father, or. If the Court be convinced tt ought to be dona, will take the children out of the custody of both the husband and wife and put them under a guardianship of soma g-uardlan who Is better calculated to rear them thaa altherthe father or mother. than a monster, because he loved tat the plaintiff or whether the defendant." Had cuBiAxy KoUts. mora of It. hlm that a woman who had paid till) weak at the Waldorf, aad waa mistress of I a Kau.OOO place, would ba satisfied with a one-dollar -a-week back room tn a Pleas-I ant Ridge cottage.

Attorney Stanley Bowdla, for Madden, then made the following argument: I have to say what I am going; to nay I thing in his power to get her to return to Ohio were Inclined to encourage dlseatls- Messrs. Dickson and Healy. There la In It him. She knew that hla promises had been fled marital couples living In Kentucky, all a powerful pecuniary Vain. It doea not even repeatedly broken year after year.

She of whose troubles have occurred In Ken- ask for the children. It started out for knew shs would have to go back to the tucky. to come to Cincinnati to have the divorce baaed upon a mysterious residence. foulness of Hamburg Place, and aha would I bonds of matrimony dissolved or to have I Divorce waa abandoned mysteriously, and house Is mysteriously dismantled, notice left of what was taken, to protect the In nocent employes, and Mrs. Madden, with her children, comes to Cincinnati to establish bona fide residence No.

2. They stay a few days, and this good woman, whom you would auppoes was harrowed to the quick by what alia waa doing. leaving her lU.ge lord and maater. whose bone and flesh ahe waa and ever will be. but what la for the best Interests of the I by the mysteries of matrlmonv-aha cornea children, and tha Court will consult that here to establish bona Ode residence No.

2 may have been better that ha abould navel Vl.lrs TTawiheir Vl.es been more affectionate with hla wife anil less desirous to make her rich, but is be ta I "page after page at evidence is given up- IV- I aeck and short -si re and blga-aj society ateal away a parasite for a wife. I aw. swi.e w. w. ewa we'k wf Ufa walking ueoa tha race track with ber father.

In whose Blood there waa a good boaeat borne strain, and be loss, ber I irora tne track, ana sne wtte atm. tor ba UrlaH oally ta reference to authorities near la the king be baa beaa unable ta tctredao. that John Maddea waa not wholly to blasae tag upoa tha ueetton of eaenletl aad alt-; Mrs. Maddaa lata a grade of society that tor complaining that his wife associated ruony contracts ester ed Into between bus- she might not. aa 1 am quite rertala I with the wlfa of a snaa who waa bla open 1 band aad wife.

He referrea to the tears never shall, meet, and tha reaalt baa bee I -as not who.lv I la the voice of Mr. Healy whew tha latter dlsaatlaf action. Aad ana waa determined. to blame for complaining that by assorts- triad to make out that air. Maddea stayed upoa aa aoraatoa.

to Bad a cause agaiast Uoa with that woman aba was brought la out lata at aignts tor soma, oao pm. ne ana. la oroer io ''aiaa. also said tnat tne very anna naa oeea cornea into thla tson wmvina; aean the scraped tn a mad endeavor to And a foaada- ceteoratad atud booa. That Is this ease.

tlon for the very ntmally eonstructed aU-. Beauty, cultara, tad themselves aiaea wita moay petition. Ha stated Mr. Madden had genius, power, with a little crudity; aad wife riea and aappy. aad aa a reward aba chased aim out of Now He aald that the action, should never have beaa brought, and aa a reason for thla be lief be declared that aha had yielded ta bad advice which made her a wear twice that aha was a resident of Hamilton County for amtlsf actioa aiaaatlsfactloa ateets Mr.

Dtcasoa. aad result ailmany suit. A Peculiar Position. "1 toil eww wbea aba brought tbia suit aha But herself ta a perlloua position. Sha herself laaooaaUy became tbe victim of vita a year before December, lava.

Ha said that slander, aad 1 thoroughly beiteve that wbea I there were soma thlaga that needed espuv-laha broue-ht thai suit aba did not eea I nation from tha counsel far Mrs, Maddea. know of a acaitvsl thla man a tart I and ha asserted that Mr. Healy waa obliged I record. Aad. may tt please Yaur He to follow In tha rut.

I that Is oaa of the maeru table, mysteries Mrs. Madden waa actuated by pecuniary I of thla case, that thews gentlemen. motives," ba aald. aad that ner professed I lawyers, ateould have rosM inte thla Court great love far ber children waa not con- I with Mrs. Maddea and should have allowwd latent with ber declaration that aba hoped he would take hla brats and go." Mr.

WUby then, with added emphasis, declared that Mr. Dickson had Induced Mrs. Madden to swear In a petition to that which waa not true. He also spoke about the contract which Maddea and his wife had entered Into relative to tha payment of f2b4) a month for ber support pending tbe bearing of the divorce suit Ha aald that Mrs. Mad den did not have tha right to take the benefits of thla contract and say to tha Court that aha wanted another contract.

Ha referred to the profanity which Healy said Mrs. Madden waa compelled to listen to. and, said that Mrs. Madden was atandlng at the window when sha heard this dread ful language and that It would hare bean an easy matter for her to have pulled down tha window If she did not want to her ta attamtrt ta destroy tbk thai, wbea ba lee vaa tha courtroom aa goon ta a fight mora bluer than tae to defend himself. Tear Honor, bad those turf records that aba talks about been tree, aa aha aaya.

or. rather, had her veratoa at those record been trwe. aad bad I beaa her attorney. I wow 14 not have allowed her to apeak of them here. or It ta wot conceivable.

If wrong had beaa done, but that Mrs. Maddea was a party to the crime ana enjoyed tha uaafruct of what waa aoaa. But. may it pi' they have made to cause John the max imum of trouble. There having been no cause for the institution or maintenance of thla suit they cannot tn equity ask him.

nor can Your Honor, tn my Judgment, require him to pay them a cent. Now, Your Honor. I would not. by anything that I have said, add a feather's weight to the woe. which must bo an advancing woe.

unless a reconciliation bo effected, of Mra. John E. Madden. "And I say to Your Honor, that If Your pend secured to her by the contract of 20 1 interest, award them to the mother, or and then quietly and blithely goes to Chi-1 Honor should go one atep further than dia per cent, and that to her. for the benent of her counsel, the Insignificant sum of should be paid." Question of Rcaideace.

"Now. why waa this case brought In the State' of Ohio? There Is no question but that John Madden was a cltlxen of the State of Kentucky; there la no question that so long as Mrs. Madden lived with him and under his roof ss his wlfs that ahe waa a cttlxe.n of the State of Kentucky. The quarrels or wrongs of which Mrs. Mad-den complains all originated In the State of Kentucky, when they were both cltlaens of that atate.

Why. therefore, seek a Jurisdiction on this side of the river when the and tha plaintiff seeks to avoid on the grounds that when the divorce proceedings were instituted, or after the divorce pro ceedings had been Instituted, tha contract merged Into a new contract, and that the (250 was paid each month under the new arrangement, and not under the old. in my opinion, a greater allure, a more decided fiasco waa never presented In cago to see High Bali run In the park: leavea behind her a trunk In bona fide residence No. 3 In Pleasant Ridge, that mysterious rssldence of her absent aunt. sends the little ones to 8t.

Louis with Flor ence Harris, and after seeing High Ball perform, qulelty and cold-bloodedly Joins It is manifest that this good lady haa I them at St. Louis, and after tha visit at Bu never had a bona fide residence In this Louts, which John knows all about, al-state. She la not In thla state with the though ha did not know that ahe waa go-purpose of making; tt her permanent home, ing to sever her relations with him per-but for the purpose of prosecuting this manently. ahe finds herself wending her suit for alimony, and there Is no evidence, way past her bona fide residence No. 2 to there is no Intention or her part to remain Long Branch, the residence of her father, here for an indefinite period.

I "And yet she expects Your Honor to say Tea. a wife may have a domicile aepa- I that her residence in Hamilton County for rate and apart, when? When It la neces- I the purpose of maintaining this suit was an sary she shall have one. Now. can she I honest residence. That waa tha residence quit the husband when sha Is living with I that Mr.

Dickson built, and here Is the htm, under his protection, on amicable mdy that lived la tha house that Dickson terms, merely because the husband tndl- built, and here Is the alimony suit brought catea hla purpose to return from a foreign oy the lady that lived in tha house that ctty where they are then temporarily re- Dickson built. I say It la by the merest siding together, aa man and wtfa. to his accident thst tha Courts of HamUton Coun- fixed domicile In the State of Kentucky? I ty nave not been Imposed upon by a divorce As I said at the beginning. I am not go-1 ulU I aay that the explanation given by Ing to go over tha controversy. I am not I Mra Madden of the practical abandonment going to take up for consideration one after I of that divorce ault is not an explanation another of the alleged wrongs, all of which I tn4t would stand tho test of Inquiry.

Whan were condoned tn October. November snd he felt that John Maddea. her husband. September. 1904.

according to tha plaintiff I would ahow hostility to that suit shs own testimony. I merely say that John I aroppea it. ana. a popping the suit, sha de- Madden, whatever mistakes ba may I termined to prosecute him for alimony. made, made those mistakes because our nonor.

war- loved hia wife and children, and because he 1 above their head the stud book and wanted to make hla business such a success I propose under thst aegis to claim a part-as would make them rich when he cam is I nership In aa eatate which tbey say Is He down to sleep his everlasting sleep. It I worth eXO.Otu. mlasal and do what these gentlemen would above all things have you do partition this property, or look around tha contract that Your Honor will be making a chasm between them which will never be crossed by mortal. John Madden haa been aroused. She Is aroused.

'Olve her a tithe mora than that contract, and Increase the pecuniary Independence that she eeelts. and there will union printers who wanted to get out of town so they could get another Job. Each waa given til with which to boy a railroad ticket to Athena. Ohio. Afterward.

It la said, they went to the headquarters of th. Typothetaa and rep. resented themselves to be printers who had Just coma to town. It la claimed that they war. given money.

One of them. Morris Haffner, was found at Sixth aad Walnut streets and taken to a printing shop tt Is aald. to hava been demon strated that he didn't know a linotype ana- ba held un ta oubllc odium, a little aelna th.t tubkri. and then'ta can ths riii. I chrn.

from a mule. Deteetlvee Sweeney woman and aspired to make her equal la wealth to tha multi-millionaire, ha met oa the race course? He Is not her. bees use he deslrea to be here, "Madden la not a man to be forced ta do that which ho would willingly do. When he was threatened with expoaure he did not shirk. Come on with your attack tn open Court.

I wffl tneet It: 1 will not only meet It la that Court, but 1 will meet It any place where It can be properly made. That this threat waa Intended aa a coercive measure is manifested by tha fact that the charge was mad. tn Msrrh In New Orleans to whom? To Bd Corrlgan, his rival In xhe race course business. Ed Corrlgan was swift to Impart It te Hiram Steele In Chicago, and Ed Corrigan aald Mrs. Madden could prove the fraud by Hiram Steele.

"John Madden could not be coerced Into giving testimony before a foreign notary to be read before Tour Honor, by the Judgments of the New York Courts, by tbe processes taken out at tha Instance of plaintiff a counsel, and returned to tbe New York Courca In order that ha might be punished for contempt. None these things moved him. He took th. ground, and the honest ground, that hla story should be told ta person to th. Judge who sits in trial of thla case.

'He ahall sot only hear what I have to aay. h. ahall be present to protect me against Insult, against being compelled to answer Illegal and tr ibe bring la a written by that distracted mas. bloarrannv nrensrss I n1 Houllllon arrested bins. Hla corn pan bereft of hia wife lon' C'ea A.

Murray, waa also locked and trying to take car. of two small boy a They make much of 'that biography of tbe Megru. family, which this poor man in hla distraction prepared, and then showed ta a half dosen friends Tbeae poal-sellam causes should Be wiped out; Tour Honor should eliminate them from your memory. We want to deal only with ante-bellum causes. Whea I first cam.

Into thi. rase add beard about tha keeping af the) stad book at Hamburg Place I waa visibly affected. 1 felt that It waa th. greatest barbarism that could ba visited upon man or woman. Thirty visits to Hamburg Place to see Mr.

Madden, sitting around the tables of Lex ington lawyers and bearing- them and their wives talk, haa taught ma that one of the res sons that Mrs. Madden brought the suit her. and set up that allegation was that the atud book would not count la Lexing ton. May It pteaae Tour Honor. I spent soma time upoa the haciendas of Mexico, where they breed hundreds and thouaaada of bulla for that great republic, and I aay up later, tsota are rotiif.

wita vvismisf money falsa pretenses. STERNBERGEfTS TRUNK Levied Upon Br Constable Ta Satisfy a Debt H. Ia Said To Owe, Constables Jim Wilder aad WIU lam Hrtts-maa, of Magistrate Mackelrresh's Court, yesterday Invaded tb. room af Frank Bternberger. a guest at tha Oread Hotel.

and attached th. grntiemaa trunk. Wilder stayed la the dark while HsHxisana made the acquaintance of Slernbereer. reputed to be a millionaire coal broker ef Virginia and Jackson, Ohio. Tbe black diamond baron waa whowa tbe legal atoce- ments which stated that be was Indebted to unknown parties te the amount of svu.

and hia trunk waa levied upoa. Stera-betwer promised to pay taa bill thla BBorn- tng and the offtrere decided ta leave tbe I trunk la hia room. EL'iLE VERK Mr. WUby. for Mr.

Madden, followed Ben-1 was a prince of turfmen, and aa baa ba- PaS4 AT1T it Hi StXair Em ator Lindsay. His argument was devoted coma the king of larfmea: aad because he I Detroit City. Kin. Emalu Wia i. Slipped Err.

EMI I. WERaw CaaiW War, aae vf tbe wttatneaa awa ef thla ctty. la dead. Me nwsy at lo o'clexrk Tharwoar Bight Your Honor, tha aaad I al nla uaaw hone at betfwn Ctty. Minn, of Providence la aeoa In this case.

When after a week's Serious liinea. wa tame into thla courtroom wa had aa I Word of hia death r.ii 1.4 Km mm lit aio-e iKat I 01 rhed bare yesterday Una, and when Mrs. Maddaa nret opened I mruln telegram to Wm. ten alar for her Mpe oa tnat subject the cold awaat I Louis Werk. a Bon of the deceased.

siouu on wis, owoaa naa --1 KBaiia Werk waa am la tki. ear lags of that coming atorm. Md that ta way I wa held the mexta. of 4U emolovee I lri, Hay 8e) years ago. Ha waa a Mr.

WUby then aald that Mrs. Madden lot Hamburg Place In tha other courtroom, I hue Michael Verk. fsanaar of war in uaa company, ana Mr. Dloksonila order that wa might be able to meet I uie Ja Work Soap Company, ana of the aaseu mm wno ne waa re i err in to. ne I mesa scandals aa they rail rrom Mrs.

ataa- largest soap manure claries la the Weat replied ha waa referring to tha attorney I den's lips. I saw Applause coming dowa I Ho completed Ma eduratioa here wita who got tha Injunction agaiaat Madden, and and stopoug her, and by use uf that let- I six-yea rr collea coarse at limbur. who had hounded tha turfman. Ha aald ter. which Providence placed la our hands, nvaay.

then a part of Prance, ala aarenia that Mrs. Madden was not a resident of written by Ulram Steele, Applause left thta being of Preach descent. Tor a few years Ohio, under tha statute, when tha alimony courtroom aad tha echo of hla hoofs la not be was la tha wholesale whisky business ta sun was niea. ne saw was siranse to even left here. No.

Tour Honor. John Mao-I stanaaa nir. and then m. dsn la an boaeat man, ana be has wagea tool a ner Ma interests tn tha soap cum nere, in lour Manors presence, aa nonesi i pavoy, or wmca be was Vice President. He ngnt.

and hla record wbea tua case la over i marnea a daughter of tha lata Isaac Bruce, will be clearer thaa tha noonday sun. I founder of the first carriage manufaetMy "Legally, though not chronologlcaily. our I la thla city. Two children survive him. nrst acrenea is in injunction in aveuiucay.

Laouia ana svugema, Hla wlfa died I waa very much surprised, on examination I years ago. of tha author! Uaa. to nnd that there was I He aad long been a sufferer fmaa da. oniy oecausa oi ins earnest solicitation of I ample authority for the bringing of sucn I betes and spent much of hla time la Ml. my colleague ana the earnest solicitation injunction suit.

Tha Injunction becomes nesota, where be bad a handsome home oa of tha man Who I trust will ever be my absolutely operative In this case because tbe shore of Detroit Lake. A number of friend tha honest, hard-handed John Mad- Mrs. Madden on tha Ilia day of November, hla friends tram this city war hla guests den. 1 take tha deepest possible personal In tha Hotel Eadlcott, was legally a real- there recently. Just a weak ago yeeterday and professional Interest tn thla case.

Thla dent of Hamburg Place, Kentucky. What- County Recorder Fred Bader and Theodore la an action for money only, tha amount I ever scrap of residence she had established I Foucar left Mr. Werk" a bunting lodge to claimed being an indefinite slice of Ham-I In Ohio, however satlafactory to Mr. Dick-1 return to this city. When thev left he wss uurg x-iace; me action being brought by I son.

could not be satisfactory to tne law. and by reason of bis promises la New York her residence was restored to Hamburg Place. "Between tha 11th and tha filing- of the original petition. Mrs. Madden did not ae- under our atatuta the Court tn thla case 1 days, without registering, at tha Hotel may remit Mr.

Madden merely to main-1 Alma, did not satisfy the canons of the Kentucky ahe had first to separata from I tenance. or may give her alimony In gross. I as to bona-ndeneea of residence, her husband. If she Intended to make I But thla la an action by a wife for the I Again, being absent from ber husband un-Hamtlton County her residence thereafter. I partition of Hamburg Place: for I sav to I lawfully and without cause, her residence.

then It was necessary that shs should add I Your Honer that the moat defeated men In I Judge Lindsay haa so ably shown, still Place, and therefore ahe was at that time a cttlsen of Kentucky, amenable to Its laws, and tha Injunction ta tbia case is therefore absolutely operative. Ho Divorce Aeraermant. 3. Tha contract ta an abeolute bar to the prosecution of this suit. It was made at arm's length, she protected by ber brother, and the proposition, waa her own proposition.

Mr. Healy stated to Your Honor this children, one went there week after weea I i. fniinwed rloaelv bv a suit for dl-l "However Tn. 11 I mornlna. with snore vla-or than reason, that rival.

She waa accompanied by Mrs. Dur- hoping there would be some relenting, butt fjtn of th, transaction is dlacreetlv ll rT I the consideration for that naoer waa that he was Inexorable. I imnearhed bv the act which goes with It I the Lealalaturs of rvhi-. 1- she should get a divorce, and. therefore.

"Do what 1 want you to do and you can! th.ra are three reaaons why this I statute did tha naner was Itself invalid. If Your Honor 1 K. Th. iu. vinii moiua alimony proceeaings enouia we oamiw-i.

1 not give alimony in gross unless there wssl recau tne -woruing 01 inai paper. 11 plot waa so artfully arranged aa to bring Tn rounda of alimony are tha same, al-I shown a situation that rendered I hereby proposed by A. L. Madden that her back. Then he tried another plan.

He mogt) tn, grounds for divorce. If a I tlon absolutely imposslbls and a divorce la- mjr husband aaall pay ta ma IX- per naa a statement anu ue opemy 1 Dr.yer for divorce had been pending and I I month wntll my divorcers granted. That complimenting himself uiwn tbe fact that he was feeling splendid. Before they bed reached this city a message wss sent calling his relatives to hla bedside, aa there had been a sudden change for the worse. Thursday morning's messages to relativee with equal mystery ths case has proceeded I Qulr an honest residence tn tha state of I here were to the effect that ba was greatly to to-day for alimony only.

I Ohio. The coming hero mysteriously with be sure, msy It please Tour Honor. I her father and staying for two or three Improved, but Thursday evening his rondl- uon again became worse, and he died at II o'clock. Teiegrame say that the body will arrive here Sunday and will be taken charge of by t'ndertaker WUiaee. The funeral arrangements will not be made USUI then.

Emits Werk was one of the most ardent to her Intention the fact of living In that I the world will be the gentlemen who repre- I remained with her husband on Hamburg I sportsmen that ever lived, and he had ment was signed, "was a olemn compact. COUnty with the Intention of making tt her aent the other side should Tour Honor but he broke It. He took the children, knowing that action would lacer ate her mother heart and force her to return. He put these tote In the Dermanent home for an lndeflnlte period of I merely enforce thla contract. What Mrs time.

Now there la not one word of avi- I Madden seeks In this case or rather, what dence, save her own. that aha entertained I her advisers seek for her. Is an absolute li. tntentinti! her own evidence does nort and helnlaea n. hands of a saloon keeper and prlae the conciu.ion that aha entertained John Madden, brought about by making fighter, not to be trained tn athletica.

tnt.ntion. The stay of a night In I her necunlarllv W. I. th Inal.itM nm 1 7 1 ,7 Ohio, or a week, or a montn in umo, aoes i pecuniary Independence being brought about crowds expected a aalaclous review of ths to keep them In sight and not allow any n(Jt make a residence, unless one stays! by Tour Honor's practically partitioning case by counsel they were disappointed. them- there with the Intention of making It a per- Hamburg Place.

They are not satisfied be to Jdrs. Madden, as ususl. was an early ar- rell, of Pleasant aunt, whose presence yeslsrday was her first In the cel. bra ted case. Madden soon followed.

He was dressed In blue serge, with a black puff scarf, which he discarded tor a whits one nt the afternoon session. Husband and wife took seats on tha oP manent home. Where tne nxmg or a rest-1 witn-maintenance. hunted and fished all over the country. He had the largest collection of hunting and fishing paraphernalia In tbia city and was very proud of It.

He had apartments la the Hanover Building here, so that ha stated that If he she did not come back to I the act. established In thla caae, and thai "Mra. Madden, bavins- k.r I PPT haa tha solemn deciaratlwa oa hrr I published In this city. He also belonged to him ha would degrade her by. having It rnurt had turtsdlctlon.

you could have re-1 tha Deuce nearia i-k part that ah ta gotag to be divorced. I the Waehlncion Club, a eolerte of Id rood published. However, his subterfuge did notl COVered a divorce, and you could have ter- I Court with a contract In one hand for t2ii I Thr agreement en his part to 1 hat I frlloaa, who met once a jear and held aa 1 pirinuti. Miih with i.e honk. Their si-re.

mt no. her to tne lntiuence or persons 01 oaa -nJ might have been awarded you. I in the other hand a r.i.- I more or less tnan tne solemn declaration 1 Tbe memb-re vt inia club will meet al Tbe members vf arrived he smiled pleasantly 10 the prin tips Is and attorneys. He took occasion, however, to warn the lawyers from Indulging In any personalities, and said that If by 12:90 Saturday counsel had not succeeded In convincing htm after a day and a half of argument further talk would be a waste of breath. For Mrs.

Madden. Mr. Healy opened the argument for Mrs. I ia The Influence of rnuea (the Is eaalonally. but there was no sign of recog- a wornan who haa the profound respect of Hilton, although Mr.

Madden smiled sev- I alL Not a word or whisper has been raised ral times when his wlfa allowed her evea I againat her purity, and now it la as unde- tu roam about the courtroom and rest upon every face but his. When Judge Swing But you abandoned the divorce. You she seeks to exact from him a double por- on her prt th" wIM divorced, and aoanaonea your cnuureu. 1 Juu 1 non. 1 can attribute this spectacle only tol abandoned them forever, but so far as the I what 1 have alwaya thought existed In this I tm her 50 a nionth unul such time lltlaatlon In thla caae Is concerned you I case bad counsel aa shs may have consummated her pur- filed as It was when she gave to him her nave abandoned them, and you have a ban- I counsel on the tisrt her P- Thl thu paper; and ahe cannot virgin love.

I doned them for a good and sufficient pur- I thouah that had been vvii I heard in this Court to ask for alimony "The published slanderous petitions were These chUdren are clUxens of Ken- I counsel on the part of those who to-day I wnU" h'" I he recipient of tbe money pro--1 the foul products of hla brain. He admitted tucky, where their father la a cltlxen. and I are mysteriously beyond seas mysteriously I vWed fur b' tUmt "bligatlon-one of which 1 It. There were no foundations for the are cltlsena of Kentucky.tno matter I thei- myterloua Long' Branch real-1 I1 yesterday. Were thU charges he made.

All the evidence he has I if their mother Is a cltlxen of Ohio, living I dences. to sustain them was that he aaw her tam- 1 separate and apart from their father. Inr to Mrs. Simons and to a man named Bell to whom he Introduced her. It was the last despicable act to degrade her.

will say no more." Ex-Senator Undsay, who followed Mr. Healy, aald: 'This trial waa not desired and waa not made necessary by the conduct of the de fendant or hla advisers, there has never Was DJsappointad. a suit fur dlvcrce. obviously she could have tin -llmnav nnlll Its termtnatUin might keep tbe outfit where It would not be dlst orbed. Some years ago be visited Carlsbad.

Germany, but secured only temporary relief. Hla son and daughter and slater. Mlas Eugenia Werk. were at bla bedside when the end came. lie was a brother of Caaalmlr Werk and Mra.

William Oakamp. of this city, and Mrs. Jones, of Kanaas City. Mra tiskamp la at present In Europe with her family. He was a Mason and an E-k.

and aa en- thuslsstlc member of the Clnctnnett Qua Club, the Kentucky Shooting and Fishing Club and owner of the Sportsmen's Review, annual feast on acbulers cafe to-day to lake action upua the death of their fel.ow member. Mr Werk had been at hla abowtlag ldge since tbe letter part of May DENTIST I err 1. rt I I Now the status of those children Is al I -Now. may Jt please Your Honor, onel rY 111 US ITOSeClliea UuueT Ul Je.UT.ea statue to be determined by tha Court of I oisappointea ne-1 subject is lett, ana tnat ia tne suujeci 01 the state In which they reside, and In the I r.uropean tour aid not come off. I counsel fees.

These gentlemen are to be petition filed In the Fayette Circuit Court. I oy ne burning of Mr. I handsomely paid. In their own judgment. vhlch you put In evidence, the Court is aaked to take charge of the custody of these children and award them to the father.

Now that Court laia exclusive Ju risdiction. If Your Honor were to render Madden. "Nothing ahall be aald" to harrow I been a time when he was not willing, ready I judgment directing Madden to bring the feeling of the parties concerned." he aald. "dross cruelty and neglect of duty are the distinct allegations of my client. When married Mr.

Madden waa worth ,110, out. The plaintiff formed an attachment for him. He forced an attachment for her. Her father objected 'to this attachment. It was tn the greatness of her love that notwithstanding the objections her father she decided to marry the du-fendant.

At 19 she waa delicately nurtured and educated In the finest schools wifh the highest social prestige. He was a trainer of horses, and. I will say without any reflection upon him. he had no social stand- Ing at the time. She was entitled to such consideration on the part of the defendant as any lady so situated, who had dissolved relations with her parents.

Is entitled to by all well ordered and well regulated social rules. "Tne evidence shows that shs went to the defendant's arms hoping, hdllevlng and expecting that he would establish her In a home In which she could place herself tn a position which by birth and education ahe waa entitled to cultivate, aaalated by the love and protection of the man whose name s'ne bore. The evidence shows that instead of taking her to a home she could adorn and embellish through her love and snxlous to settle thla unfortunate con troversy upon some basis which would have avoided the necessity for the unfor tunate exposures that have been made In this courthouse of the marriage relations existing between himself and his wife. Overturee have been made for settlement. which were prevented In this case by the plaintiff's counsel.

"Your Honor will see tt was Impossible for Madden to reach any reasonable ar rangement with his wife until thoae who control her by their advice ahall be set aside. At Saratoga tt was proposed that she should have an Increase In the stl- Ihose children into this Jurisdiction and to surrender them, and he would attempt to obey the order. It would be In' the power of any next friend to appeal to the Ken tucky Courts to protect the Kentucky cttl sena being taken from the state of Ken tucky into a stats In which they not live. Car of tha Children. "There can be no extradition of tha chil dren wnen tney are or age.

It ta not a question toetween the father and mother. Madden's barn and the destruction of stock, comes home dissatisfied and seta bona tide residence No. 1 Pleasant Rldse. 6 he returns a few daya later to Hamburg riace and resumes her relations with John. Mr.

Madden testified to Your, Honor that ne anew ootulng whatever of that residence. It was kept profoundly auleL In on tha theory that aomehow or other they have served Mr. Madden. Because Mr. Madden pays 1 suppose tha theory must be that In some fictional way they hare served him.

May It please Your Honor. there was no cause fur the Institution of thla suit; there was no cause fur the Insti tution or maintenance of thla suit a suit 1W04. while he waa away at Sbeeuahead. the! based upon lbs minimum of fact, but wbk-h Masher Law After Be Scire. Term at Workhouse.

William H. Flewtlng. tha young dentist ef Cleveland. Ohio, who was arrested Thurs day night for passing a bad check for Sid on Morris Mohr. a saloon keeper, it as se ta rosy Bentrncrd to tbe workhouse to serve a fine of e-l and 9u daya After be baa served out ths sentence he will be pi cuted under tbe married masher law.

warrant waa aworn out yesterday by las Blanche Johnson, of 541 Lawrence street. who It Is alleged he courted here, all hough now admlta having a wife ia Cleveland. Ohio. Thla will be the first proaerutloa by police under tbe married masher law for a year. Fleming, so the poilca say.

not anly owes an unpaid board bill for Sdl at the Palace Hotel, but la also la trouble with the firm for wbk-h be baa been employed as a traveling saleamaa. the Warner Drug Company, of Broad street. PhUedelpala, Letters found In his grip abow that bis asm plea arc abort aad bla account with them la not straight. ba no possibility of healing this breach. I Trout His Wlfa, Who Ia Sow la Akron Leave mat contract airong ana vigorous and there will be a pecuniary relation be tween these parties which may.

Your Hon or. In tha providence of Almighty Ood lead to a reconciliation; and. therefore, we ask thta Court to enter a Judgment of dis missal." OBTAINED MONEY Front Both Printers aad Employers, It Is Bald, aad Were Arrest sd. Two men yesterday went to tho head- SEPARATED TWICE Wita a Friend, special, aisrsrca to tbs asociaaa Cleveland. Ohio.

September 22. William H. Fleming, of Cleveland, arrested ta Cl clanatl for obtaining raooey under falsa Dreteneea. Is well known In Cleveland aa traveling saleamaa for a drug house. Cattl soma months ago ha made hla headquar ters at the Hotel Euclid with his young aad beautiful wife.

About four months ago tbey aepa rated. and Mrs. Fleming returned ta her sx In Canada, There waa a reconciliation aad another sens ration. Fleming tbea) went to quarters of tha Typographical Union, and. I ciaclanatl.

Mrs. Fleming ta see la Aaroa. according ta officials there, claimed ta ba 1 at tne mat or a in, mom wa employed at a cioaa no use wa s-ucue. CINCINNATI RABBI Called To Charg of Srna- eoga at Slooaiinftoa, THInrna Rabbi Leo Maaabeimer. sow of praf.

Mannbelmer. af tha Hebrew I'aloa College, haa Just been elected rabbi af the Mease Moateflore eongregntloa at Bloasalagtoa, 111. He will alee have charge of tha ewa-gregationa at Lincoln aad Cltntoa. Previous to his present call Rabbi Man abet sst waa la charge of tha synagogue at Chat tanooga, wber. a new temple has been erected aa tha result at hi endeavors.

A brother. Rabbi Eogwaa Manaaaii Baa Jus awea elected ta assosae charge af the cwngregauoa at Dea Mrtnes, 1 -esc sea hia arst servaoa Lbers g- pvjucer'o Hair Balsam i-rvauotea lee growth af taw 1 Wbea ta hair ss gray or of jsaia. aJtrass tin nrg TOifrafia, cotaa. I It arrerata Daadreff aad aa frttac sadkBettesrsJsclrea aa aaaiuy. uui m.

"i ss tot isoie sa miu mix, aad I I oTmT i o--- p.rws 1 -50 and I can Bee blr. rs writ? I Brtdrw. If, aad Bettim. I TJ VVJV 1 rV Eridrw, Xy, aad Betnrn. tl tvv nai titetv ror to Tour Honor and saying- to Tour I Honor, avenge this senorlta of her "John Madden, when he sought a wlfa.

I did not snet-k into Uie back dvrs af low- I Via I. and S. Ik. iiv spe cial train tiundsr 8rrtecnber tt. at I s.

a. tma. Street piaiion. atnn. ping at Cynthlana.

Parle. Winchester and intermediate i.r.r.d Bavtuataia 'aeeasry. boatiag aaa 4 1 main srftcrr. do i Intelligence mppealM to good tMite. So does Harvard Rye KLEIN The Gibson Opens Tables are now being: re erred for the Gibson Cafe opening.

Muiio bj the famoai Franco Italian Orchestra from the Hotel Imperial, New York. Dinner Table d'ilote a dollar. Or, a la Carte if you choose. CHEAP RATES KoertB Csrobnss. Plende al i ii an rtv 21 bare.

Rubber fills th bill. Hot water hot ilea, haepltal cu ah loo a. aheetlbc. air pillows, all aorta of sanitary aeceeelUe-a. The Ohio Rubber Com pa ay believes la doing; good, aad doiac It Situ No monopoly on aaderstaad.

Jast a aacrad traaC Toa caa't mlas as If yow count Saraa Floor, oa Race). J.st above Sltla. rTCSlSTEE POINT lmiraii aaar ilpencilaltA an at MONEY TO LOAN! W. loaa Bsoner an Use! Katata ta ass cues with Life laaaraaae. Call ee- Tax 4 at Ur-n aoewct cav.

vaa. s. What GoftOtl Say Honest, aow, doa't row. talak llf 1 fall aotb of troabla without a shirt that hike at th aci I shirt folk very day who aever kaw a tt wafers. Toa kaow a shirt ctiaar BU ac It aafita that avaa.

Beat wish. TKXKX COFTOX. HatordAAh.r. cu TO GIilOAGO fesr head aasis daily traia sack way. VERY LOW RATES a the WKBT ssad BasrTelWXrT.

Oa aala daily aattl Oct star tl. rail inforwaatios- at eBjttr mitii. e-rtcTt, rifts, a. 4 WilsaL 111.44 ii-so HJt lM 39J0O MM SotitK ctaad Scmtlaeavgite, QUEEN CRESCENT ROUTE. FROM CINCINNATI.

a 4J0 Koorrtrw aad Rstara S.II Chananoofa and Ratajra 9.M Aanwviila and Kstwra 11.40 Atlanta and Ratiara II JtO Blrmla(hani aad Re I3.SS Macostaad Radar li.90 Mootf otacry aad cam: TV bets aa sals Taaapa aad Bj taj urn arrusKaun riora irtaaaal MoMIs aa4 Retwa JacksaarvUea as. Ne-w Ortasas aad Vkckatearf and Rati fJUguVxa aae) ea sjfst.ss.0 sflsawi, q. Wwg, aad WsBBts eases Se West. Is si BatilH ea Beasts. easese Bosns as Flm 1i.

ia. sweats Sa pstnae up ee in mess ray wsesjiasB arks ay ssr st Tsaat Oasa ML W. fas. aaV asd rw gs. w.

a. rrtniin. All the world loves a lover. Bat wkat'i this to do wlUr" rubber? It aim ply aaowi that tha world Is latereeled la waat- tar Is for aa heck's praaa porpowa. i CALIFDI)IA -VIA' Illinois Central Railroad, CORPISPCKDlxaY LOff FAUJ OREGON AND ALL POINTS IN WEST AND NORTHWEST.

Personally Conducted KBBBnlaa aitiglasi raw rsrtws was it ws seat BiBlia. Beevaa aawt taw awaa Kaadaed slusSaa Bare. tBeeawtatetv. sssstee- asvd i rrl slan a TerBMt Oases. 3S wee BC asset Aesadi t.

aw aSSr.se sHraKPaj gUjOs, t. A. OaetaaaH. Obse. GREAT CENTRAL EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPT.

24. LIMA WAPAKONCTA PIQUA. THOY-. T1FFKCAN( 1.50 21.25 0. S-IV.

SCTDAT. aXTT. JU. ShOO C. H.

OlawlS COLUUBUi, aid aa-n a a. lilt a r.t-1 4.t PRINTERS WANTED ortit shop 9 nouis. till sey ss Hi air I at I I Be se Bs Twia c-snrraAs, at aavar. EXECUTRIX Avondale Re- WEDNESDAY .3 ml, ci rixr-1. 640 JUNE STRET LOT it I OX VlXnUm rnila4 It tt ta Tt.TNIta asj awrva as lssv Itir a U- sx i re" t.

1 e- 1 ess '7 'I eee.e.ea -e ees lie sse 'J 1 as a. a eseeiee ee as see e-e 1st 1 i fc-sees) m. --e e-si I -ea l- em- at a see -w a r-ae. let ll't 1 s. I 4 mm I -f- mt I I t's e.w....

1. 1 1 a I.e.. i it lit I vV. gssrtrlrte mi xm I B. i.s.1 ATHiV M.tr a Htl a.

TlMUel tt i. at tta uM Ttieoiore Hajsr i I Tri. M. 921 AMTKAIIliv I I. I Wet sahaail SUNDAY.

SEPT ii DAYTON $1 Tewsa Beeee. a I BATES VI LLE ..7, Tessa saw a CEL1NA I rf VAN WERT ees tatts I SZAXXO TXLtLi IMMKm. a a arrw stvi Trawtawe, atwad r- i- a meret tis Bse aae all ass i a ea? es as. asesse lets a. 'its a i at i si W4 an eat SW evs I Tbs ts rer.nt l-e tr.fc tke i tiettrlt Is I ta.e ea Tbe le.te.

e--tbe eejettre' ea'. ee4aWe i mt atrllBtti ltn! require. fl rl.t-t le re tsf e. tlit aw tbe hsevrg T. tua.

e-a lu4it U. si ef aeu ti.st. at ac I It ULW. st.1 II i btl 1- tMk IU tl.i..' I lie te1IU I U. I I It.eteli.nt tbe tsvl t.

ae rttmug A I i i us ti I snost. I glees Ike rf lets tsiu -m 4 w'tmf sad e'sl'ee I k.i a- 1 i.tj tt- e. -eve -I Ml i-i a 1 W'el e-esl te 4 We, mf I H.K B. el- t.ee t.n easBla-a tl-e I re aate it u-e SV te. tlei I.

mmtf mmm-mntf afi.f tea atm let.it se leeewl .1.1 et. t. I -1 la 1st tiet.1 a ea.etite I l.e ttm- t.a ew.teee aer easn f-feii n. a anas a 111 tni. Be a a siirett te tbseef a tattii i trar-tee ei.ti t.

a- a ef mi- lt ee4 Be i Ue Agslra tM i le.lt f.l M. ii ei i Ir Mt fcf 4 lie A fairs ft 1 I r. tm rs-e ll -r iU Jei.M. -a Utt tairt tvs-4 I rrii' 1 Few (B UltM Tte trtittl aisB. "'JZm rw raesat.

ee sMrewst St a-s-ng t-- eees rf ic.i rv- leee N'iMiIT. esst-er s-t le t.ltM i r-m -m T- srg'B its Ue.i e- A Im atae smert te ssa let. ef Ue ta ae. 'see BS Wruet r. ft-a rtM.

a a I st a I t- mm ssB-easa tU ee a i.atr wrf 1 be miw lie 7 -e las B-sr4 tf ertJ ipm ef Reel's SaaiAt- 'J a I ee-1. 't a tea a "'T t- "ZTll''Tm aT SHS sWe tee e. I asssssr' ea. 1 e-e fmm asee I ss. r.tpe se 1 SB ''-''J.

s- we tair-i-J Js r7 AGENTS Oil StUtRY 4 wwe asswi teste. Sil.rr as4 'Zj'jj i SV. r. clsa.