davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
rariau,,.rI .nnuir,nr ,r,. s.n,. unI

/ LoNION. Apffl l-The prs.eeffoRs o.
Ear Russell With regard 90 Ire wiil OF his
/ so1, The late NiEcount Ambericys, have pro-
dUcid = ildspTeGd eTcitt ment Mr.. David
Spaldirg rs a gentleman and = scholar who
lad fOrsome time resided win the Amber
leys. snd vas their mos Intimate friend.
NiscOuut An beTley. In bis will. named Mr.
SpRldiug a. TIE sole custodian OF the educa-
ton OF his children. When the viii came
before the Master Of the Rolls FOR the tests-
nnentsry nomiua lions 20 be confirmed. Earl
Russell objecteLfo Tire carrying out OF this
portion OF the viii on the ground that Mr.
Spalding was an Atheist. Mr.. = pelding In
not technically an Atheist, bat admitted a
Russell's plea thsihe would not bring up
the children ~ any re'osnizei iorm o. re,
counsel. who informed him that the case OF
the poet Shelly, who wlcle alive was de-
priyed of the custody OF be- own children On
similar grounds, IL siill the law OF Englsn
snd that n he (spaldingl foe rht the case, he
would be simply ssddled with the costs
Ihe late Nlscount LEFT 10 Mr.. Spslding the
Children, and Earl Russell agreed that this
money should be regularly paid. 4 am ia-
formed that Mr. spsldlng signed q paper re-
nouncing his right 10 act as edu "A Tor OF the
ohildren--l Ctnctnndfi Coprper4ai
MISSING BoNps (sSS7 .ooo1 kNp awAsa
InGroN LAW sR.-For long time a. has
been whispered IN Wall street circles thai n
lsrge amount of Union Pacific and Unitea
States government bonds, belonging 90 and
figuring i'm the assets OF the company were
mtslaid. lost or stolen. BY some the amount
involved WAS placed At $1,000 CO., but lat
terly the figures were given with greater ex-
acittude, namely, S2E GOA OF the first mort
gage of he Union Pacific boads and SIf0 o,s
United States six per cents. A Washington
lawyer. about two years since, made a prop
oSition through one OF the directors 90 dis
cover the missing property, and 20 compel
us restoration by parties Illegally holding
The same. The company's loss, az is said,
was incurred during the removal OF tue
saies and property from New YORK In Boston
during the famous Fisk suits. ant the con.
fusion which followed The removal Of the
conpany's Offices 10 Boston.-lN a. ON.
H,tld. Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

II Ii. WARnER, corner It'll and streets.
REAL EsTATE 6s souTawEsT" 6osSER
0FNORTH CAPITOL STREET AND NORTH
~ BY virtue OF q deed Of trust to me, bearing
date on the lst d.y Of July; A; Q. 1874; and
Ior the District of Column ba and by the direction of
the parry .enGrtd, will sell a. public auction. ia
May a Iss. all that pafe Of snen ma isy ,S Ss
city OF Washington, d.. known ana described as
lot numbered enc hundred I'D sixty 1901 in sbep-
he 5 recorded subdiv sion Of square numbered six
hundred and twenty three (6?3)- together with the
improy emenis, consisting of q neat three-story
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
moLths with interest at eight per cent per annum,
veyanciDg at pure naser's cost. 600 am at tina
q sale. II terms of sale not complied with i'm
right to resell at rick and cost of defsu ting pur-
Chase ss,. WV =. GOEpoE, Trustee.
TRPPSSTbEyFEsb s pfdpt 9E yAbHAfLs THIM
Sn bltII BE EvsE FIRsT AND sECOaD
90 BY virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Cour,
:; esnss No, 27O9, we shall IA a pneiie s9e;ion,
Of A rril, $50. al o'clook .. m, lots NUMBERED
twenty eight (2S twenty nine (29) and thirty so],
In kibbey's subdivision of square nun 1eref fl We
hundred and seventy ta7D, in the city of Wash-
Terms Of sale: One third cash; the balance in
three equal ir staments in six twelve aud eiehteen
months from the Gay Of sale the deferred pay ments
to be secured By the notes OF the purchaser bearing
r.s to Of the P d dep1t
o. on each lot viii be reqnired AZ the time of sale
te'ms Of sale are not complied with in seven days
from the day Of sale, the reserve the right
dtsutins purchsser after five days public notiee
.,. sss'ss::s' j: s :5i$:;s r,"'ss..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

ITNIVEhsAL X. II TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS to or from all points
eO Tednct soGh az eaE or p sold r'
upon any other Office or spot6xI ~ 1xx2zG
IN this city.
Tickets good till used. Baggage checked through.
Apply to M. ID. WHITESIDE,
APPLY 915 Penn. ave, W Washington, D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
MEDICAL, dc.


nR- LEON, Tas OLDEST Es,a5hsssf AMI Ony
~ Rsliasis LatlsS' Physician ~ tas CRY, can be
cons ulted every Tuesday and Saturday, 81 No. $40
quickly cured. Once and Residence No. 7o2 W.
Lombard street, Baltimore. spis St.
nR. LION HAS NO CONNE1TION WHAT
nsmes OF Mrs Wilson and Dr. 9 " Jones apis Ct
&0S bENhRD ~ DIS. BROTHERS. INvIG-
go OkATING CORDIAL fails TO cure any
case OF semihai weakness, loss of power imp
tence. Of5oe and Labor tOIT goo st. south, %
posite Smithsonian sp52s
S'SATISE ACTION"-A positive cure, 8 per bot
~ Or DSrSy, 81 ,;o - street cor OF Penn
II suited ct 42t ln5h street lortnwe.t, nearly OBJ
posite the Ca. Office, every WEDNESDAY, and
che UTnsly l sa e a n srssnr
Syphilis and spermat ,IIhes. Gases of Gonnorrhea
al its stages quickly cured and the poison entirety
eury@ spermaiorrhoes a, brought on by excuses and
abuse In youth causing loss Of memory and insani-
pervous irritebility symptoms Of consumption, in,
digestion, ralpits'ion Of the heart pains in back,
iisirust, &c speedily cured BY newly discovered
remedies. Gentlemen placing them selves in Dr. q IS
Grady car g fss snd n
which he now holds tr m the leading physicians of
Baltimore Once i2s 10th street northwest; from
nB. BUCKLER Es.-Twenty years expert
-! eree IN fsr,sle pI-essss IIIesulsIties, Ovs
Bu.insss CONFIDENTIAL Rooms for patients l6l
n How ard street. Baltimore. mari3 Inn
NIB. b. y. JONES. 81 No-fh s. az sfrset, Bakl
IL rlO7e, Nj. Late Resilient Physician and Sur
geon to tpecisl Hospital for the Gsnito-Urinary
Organs, PsIis.l Guarantees speedy and certain re-
lief IN all Disea-es AID Irregularities Incident
Women. In Impo-eucy and Stirl ity, and su Ills
coneomitant with abuse OF nature s laws msrll- Pm
MADAME EksT1LL "a D., .horopshly ex::
w perfenced and scieatinc Ladies' Physician and
Midwife Of Years practice, attends ladies at their
homes, comfortable private rooms careful nurs
Ing and tie best medical attendance At the Doctor
private residence Ladies' placing themselves under
the Of Hs-ene ResteII gusrsuteed scientific
treatment and spe@dv cure nice AMI rasideuce,
corner Of SoutS Sharp and Dover sts. Baltimore
sepn-ly-
CsSATIsEACTION," sI PER BOTTLE. Con
- sultations free. at DIR. DARBY'5, lis "a
street, COLONIZATION BUILDING Jyl lOmN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20
THIS EVRNINa.
RANKRUPTCYl

BANKRUPTCY
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer
IHESTOCK OLA NEW YORK Who'll ESlLE
IMPORTING HOUSE AT ACTION
LARGE BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS
CoIslstlne Ia part OF the Stock of the late firm
Of h N. 4 b. J. Mcsta 70 Co., of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-20

VTNHE STEAEER HAkBlNGER WILL LEAVE
, the Fish Wharf foot Eth street,
GvEhf MORNING, at Ia. m. for
Potoma Fisheries and intermediate Lasding,.
Freight and passenge taken at lowest rates.
apl0-tr NJ. e. GRkGG, Captain.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE DUTCH AT THE CENTENNIAL.

All the goods sent by the Dutch government for the
Centennial have arrived in this city by the steamship
W. A. Schoten, lying near Pavonia ferry, New Jersey
The Centennial Commissioners-Messrs. c. j. Van der
oudermeulen, Colonel L. c. Van der Kerkwyk and c.
Muyskes-have arrived by the Sohotten and al
the Hoffman House Rear Admiral dc Casembroot and
DR. Jonckbroot, who came out here to make prepara-
tory arrangements have returned to Holland Four.
teen men have out also to superintcnd the un-
packing and placing of the goods in the Exhibition
building. They the Dutch military cars and COM
prise four commissioned army officers foremon
and eight workmcn They were TO Philadelphia
yesterday. There are 9l2 packages of goods weighing
about zoo tons, which will be sent to Philadelphia by
railroad Every package is marked with the Dutch
national coors so that they are easily recognizable
The goods contain a sample representa- OF the
largest number OF Dutch manufactures and produc-
tions-namely, flax -four and starch, oils, minerals
lqucurs, the celebrated Deventer carpets, the well.
known linen fabrics OF Geldrop, &c But the chief at
traction OF the Dutch exhibition is the magnificent
collection OF Dutch paintings His Majesty the King
OF Holland has sent four OF his most valued pieces
among which Is the celebrated "Bull,n by Potter
estimated TO be worth S22 600 in gold
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
ST. PATRIcKs DAY PARADE.

Al the regular meeting Of the Police Board, held yes
terday delegation OF Irshmcn interested the proper
observance OF the anniversary Of the natal day Of Ire
lahs patron saiut presented petition for permission
to parade, giving the route laid down. The petition
was signed by the committee Of arrangements for the
procession.
Commissioner Voorhs offered resolution that the
matter be referred to the superintendent make the
necessary arrangements under legal restrictions for
professions The resolution was adopted. The follow
ing Is the line OF march
The procession Will form on Second avenue, the
right resting Twenty-thrd street. and pro-
coed across Twenty.third street TO First avenue,
down First avenue TO Second street; across
Second street 20 the Bowery, down tho 5owcry
90 Canal, Canal TO Centre, down Centre 10 the
east gate Of the City Hall Park; through the park
where the procession will be reviewed by the Mayor
and other officials; up Broadway TO Union square,
around Washington's monument, across Fourteenth
street TO Ninth aycnue up Ninth avenue TO Thirty
seventh street. across street TO Madison
avenue down Madison avenue 10 Twcntyiourth street,
Twenty fourth street TO Fourth avenue, down
Fourth avenue to Unionsquare, where the procession
will break up.
The heads OF the various departments OF the city
sovernmont will receive Invitations TO review the
parade
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE SHIP ONTARIO.


gentleman who left the ship Ontario now ashore
on Long Beach, two miles north of Little Egg Harbor,
n j., yesterday morning, that the vessel now
has thirteen feet OF water in her hold has shoe
and her stern post and will be total wreck she has
driited about $50 yards further in shore and now lies
IN eleven feet of water. Two steamers and nalf
a dozen lighters are at work taking OF her cargo,
which viii all be saved.
At the time The ship struck tho weather was bad and
the sea heavy, the wind blowing half gale Al twelve
o'clock on the night the sth inst the captain made
Absecom light and just an hour and quarter there
after went ashore a little north OF Little Egg Harbor
light which the skipper very singuarly m,stook for
Barnerat light As daylight came Captain
Bona, OF station No % went 10 the rescue OF the On
taro, and Intellectual attempts 10 get line
across her finally succeeded, but not until the crew
lad all taken the boats and abandoned the vessel
Under these circumstances the line could not be made
fast and was therefore useless. The boa in which
the crew had taken refuge dritod two miles up tho
beach, wncre they we're very CALAMITY rescued by Cap
Ia Crane, OF Station No. 81.
Yesterday afternoon the crew OF the Ontario, with
the exception OF the captain, first mate, carpenter ana
steward who rema. ON board the wrecS, arrived In
this city, and proceeded to the offices OF the owners,
Messrs. Grnnell Mnurn Co., in South street
Those who have arrived will be paid of at The Seaman g
Exchange this aftcraoon at two O'Clock. number OF
the crew were shipped in London The total number
OF officers and crew is twenty seven
Messrs Grlnncll, Minturn Co have ahan6s I'D the
snip and cargo 20 the underwriters, WHO NJ nhh5-
sented by the Coast Wrecklng Company.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
A POLICE SURGEON ON TRIAL.
DIR. MDoNNELL ACCUSED OF INToxIcATIoN AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONTRADICTORY EvI-

DR. M'DoNNELL ACCUSED OF INToxIcATIoN AND
INsUBoRDINATIoN-vEBY CONTRADICTORY EvI-
DENcE.
Police Surgeon Mcdonnell was arraigned yesterday
before Commissioner Erhardt the complaint OF
Chief Surgeon Henry, charging him with being under
duty The specifications set forth that on the 18th of
February last Surgeon Mcdonnell was engaged in ex-
aiming candidates for appointment the forco in the
surgeons ROOM at the Central Once in company with
Surgeons stiner and Clements and Chief Surgeon
Henry that bcin directed by the Chief Surgeon TO
make particular examination he became insubordi-
nate and made OF language to his superior deroga-
tory the latters position that he showed signs OF
intoxication. The complainant took the stand and
to the truth OF the specifications He had de-
tected the smell of liquor in Surgeon McDonnell' s
breath and believed him TO be under the influence OF
liquor
For the defendant DrH Stner and Clements were
sworn and testified that they present the
animation in question and saw the defendant there,
but could not that he under the influence Of
liquor
Peter Thompson, stenographer to the Board, testified
that he had held lengthy conversation with the de-
iendant the day mentioned immediately prior to the
defendant entering the examination room. The Wit
ness was positive that the defendant not intoxi-
Gated at that time. In answer to the question by
Chief Surgeon Henry whether the defendant might not
not aware OF the fact the latter replied that the
vcrsaton referred TO OF such length that he would
surely detected signs OF intoxcaon had the
geon been under the influence Of liquor.
After the hearing OF some further testimony 10 the
efec; the declared closed and referred
TO the full Board for Judgment
The defendant is the Oldest surgeon in the depart
mcn having served for twenty six years.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr- CHAMBERS.

BY Judge Donohue.
Matter OF New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany, &c. Matter OF Lawrence ct al Lauer
Young Brnlnghauscn VS. Brninghausen; Booth VS.
Kitchen; Carey VS.. Carey ct a.-Granted
The Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.. T,ask.-Do-
MED, without costs
Dcwy VS. Corn Exchange Insurance Company
Seems be conscntng but the party who asks the
order and no notice TO any OF the application.
Crosswoll VS.. Ray.-Motion denied with costs
Roscnshein VS. Roscnshein Motion denied without
costs
Manhattan Telegraph Company VS. Chccter.-Motion
denied Memorandum
Andrews vs. New York Match Company.-ordor
granted. Memorandum.
Napcsteck VS. Napesteck. Of identity not suf
hcient
Hunkcn and another vs.. Boorman.-scc mcmoran-
dum
Van vechcn vs. johnson ct al-order signed
BY Judge Lawrence.
Cobb vs. Burger-Granted.
Matter OF the Guardian Savings Institution.-As the
referee finds that there does appear TO have been
necessity for the copying think that the petitioner
hands OF the receiver In other respects the report
confirmed.
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
by Judge Donohue.
Vanderpoc VS. White ct al-Findings signed
By Judge Van Worst
Brown vs. Cromien Ct al jackson ct al VS. Cler-
Herassou VS. worth ct al-Complaint dismissed
Opinion.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Curtis
schusier vs. schuster. Reference ordered TO take
proofs
Funkc c, al vs. New York Mutual Insurance et al
Motion for cnmmssion Granted
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES

Suit was commenced il, the United States District
Court before Judge Batchord yesterday by the United
States against the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, TO $500, 600 alleged to be
due unpaid taxes
A motion argued at some length yesterday, be-
fore Judge Van Brun at Special Term of the Court OF
Common Pleas to consolidate several suits for alleged
libel brought by the Graphic against the New York
Times Judge Van Blunt took the papers.
An argument on the motions to confirm the reports
Of the Commissioners OF Estimate and Appor,onment
for opening 15Ist street from Ninth avenue TO Harlem
River, and 10th street west OF Eighth wss,
yesterday, adjourned by Judge Donohue till the Goth
INST similar motion TO open Tenth avenue from the
river adjourned till the 23d.
The case OF ID. X Olncy Winter indicted for robbing
came up in tho United States Circuit Court, before
Judge Benedict yesterday, a motion TO quash the
Indictment because the initials sd h had been used
Instead of the Christian name, 'Danlorth." Decision
was reserved.
Samuel Kirkpatrick accused Of stealing two bags OF
sugar IRON the brig Fanny lying in the stream. was
caught by policeman and turned TO Deputy Col
lecor Phelps, who seized the sugar United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday held the prisoner in
g. 600 bail TO answer the charge Of smuggling
Before Judge Gderseeve, IN the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday ten persons pleaded guilty to bur-
glary larceny and one TO charge OF assault They
were sentenced to terms of Imprisonment ranging
from three months in the Penitentary TO two and a
half years in State Prison.
In the OF Herman Funch, assignee OF General
Surne in the suit brought by the latter against the
New York Mutual Insurance Company, Judge Curtis,
holding Superior Court Special Term appointed yes
terday q commission to examine Spencer Petus the
noted forger in the Massachusetts, State Prison.
1t claimed that it be proven by Pettis that he
forged of the papers forming the basis Of the
present suit, which, as is well known, is brought to
insurance vessel and cargo Of lost in
the Gulf OF Mexico during the, French invasion OF
Mexico.
Mrs Ann f. Hays obtained yesterday in a trial be.
fore Judge Van Worst, holding Supreme Court Circuit
verdict for So 600 against the city on account Of tho
death Of her husband from awning falling upon i'm
at the corner OF 125h street and Fourth avenue Mr.
IL Hume, a brother-in-law of the deceased, who was
seriously injured at the time recently, MS will be
membered, obtained a verdict against the city for
$l5, ,000 The stipulation OF the Corporation Counsel
that the suit OF Mrs Hays should abide the result
OF the latter suit Mr. Whitney. the present Corpora.
ton Counsel insisted that his predecessor had right
TO make the stipulation referred to, but Judge Van
Worst thought otherwise and directed verdict for the
full amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE BROOKLYN DISASTER.

Measures are being taken TO contribute toward fund
TO aid the Little Sisters OF the Poor wing
to the building in place OF that which Destroyed.
1t is also in contemplation to suitable
ment the plot at The Cemetery of the Holy Cross
wherein the victims OF the fire inferred. Coroner
Nolan yesterday furnished the following officially cor
rected list of the dead their ages and places of BIRTH
Theodore Chago seventy -1ve France; Michael Reilly,
ninety-three, Ireland; James Ryan, sevcnty.six,
Ireland; George Donnelly sixty-nine, Ireland; Her.
man Englehardt, seventy-two, Germany; James Con-
sevcnty-sx, Ireland Identified John Cavanagh, sew
enty-two, Ireland identified; Peter Kelly, seventyfve,
Ireland, identified; Edward Farrell, seventy-one,
Ireland identified; Patrick Hcaly seventy two,
Ireland identified; Conrad L!nderman, eighty seven,
Germany; Michael Cummings seventy eight, Ireland
John Bardon, sixty-six Ireland identiied Nicholas
PGier. seventy Germany; John Conroy, sixty-cight,
Ireland; James Mason, seventythree, Ireland, dentI
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE THIRD AVENUE BANK.

The adjourned examination In the case Of Thompson
W. Decker came mp at Ftyseventh street Police
Court yesterday The last hearing in reference TO
the point raised by Mr. Clinton that the recent law OF
1875 repealed the law OF 1851 under which the COM
plant found. The Court then ruled against Mr.
Clinton, and he was TO decide yesterday whether he
should 60 on with the examination or waive any
further hearing Whom the case called yesterday
Mr. Clinton said he did not intend 10 rest this case
upon any technically, but wanted it tried its own
merits Mr. Decker was given the office OF trustee un.
solicited on his part and without his consent; he did
make a wilfully false statement nor even lend bis
assistance toward perpetrating those great frauds;
that he made statement that he did not believe
literally true, and that hc received dollar for
his services, simply rendering them gratuitously
toward aiding the bank and its dopositors
Jedgc Duty sad;-I very glad TO know that at
least there is one man who VIII make stand and leave
his record 70 the world. OF all those implicated in
these charges think, from the evidence, far
have read u, that Mr. Decker the least guilty OF
the officers Of the bank hold that other parties
only violated The law IN relation TO the making Of
ports 20 the Bank superintendent, but also common
law apFer'aning TO PERJURY, and / consider
that they committed wiliu perjury in making
E Islse reports OF the affairs OF the bank
was sorry the District Attorney had not raise that
point IN reference to the common law before Judge
considered II in that light ho would have hcsitaicd 10
discharge the accused bank officers who had screened
themselves ochhd ms opinion. Mir, Dcckcr's was
set down for examination on Monday, the 10th at
three O'Clock r NJ An application will be made 10.
day 10 Judge Duffy for warrants against two OF the
persons released on Thursday by Judge westbrook g
ruling The complaints which the warrants will be
based 10 be carefully drawn up, and will be
made by certain depositors Of the Third Avenue
Bank The specific charge is 10 be that OF false pre-
tcnces the officials alluded to having induced the
dcpositors to place their money in the bank by false
representations concerning the condition OF the bank
backed up whh iasihed report TO the Bank Supcrn-
tondcnL In conversation yesterday with Mr.. AcDon-
aid, Mr. Hail. the foreman OF the Grand Jury, said he
was most anxious that the District Attorney should
submit the evidences the Thtrd avenue ps-s at
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
CUSTOM HOUSE SEIZURE.

Yesterday afternoon the jewery seized from Carl W.
Lendberd and Axcl b. Normand, alias Eckerman, both
Swedes who fed from Caracas in Venezuela on board
the Steamship Carondelet, and arrested IN this
port last Monday, turned in to the room
Of the Custom House by Deputy Surveyor General
Nichols, for appraiscmen The OF the men was
made on despatch from the Danish Consul ST
Thomas The prisoners were taken of the said steamer
and locked up this city, but they have since been
lack Of evidence TO extradite them to Venezuela Nor
mand, ii is alleged, was jeweler in Venezuela and
escaped 10 avoid paying his creditors Lcndherd is an
uphosterer The jewelry is worth about 81, 500 and
consists OF watches, diamonds, &c. The duty on the
same is twenty five per cent ad valorem The jewery
it is claimed is in transit and, if so, duty can be
levied 1t, and 1t viii be put outgoing vessel
The two men will doubtless proceed TO Europe next
week II not rcarrcsted
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
RUBENsTEIN's SORROW.

Yesterday Pesach y. Rubenstcn observed the Feast
Of Purm with such fidelity to ceremony the facilities
OF his cell in the Raymond Street Jail would permit.
He read from the Book OF Esther from sunrise till ton
O'Clock in the morning, when he took breathing spell
for refreshments for the inner Later in the day
his elder brother Jacob visited him and had converse
tion in German in the presence OF the keeper Tho
prisoner inquired eagerly to what the LAWYERS
doing in his behalf. and was told. He then inquired
s'wil it do any good? The brother said he afraid
not and that he would offer INN any hope. Ruben
stein then asked, "Wi not get chance TO prove my
innocenceYm Jacob shook his head, and told the
unfortunate man TO put his trust in God When his
brother had departed Pesach threw himself the oor
and went bitterly