davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20
BULLDOZED.
An Oil Mans Struggle With a Furious
Durham Bull.

An Oil Mans Struggle With a Furious
Durham Bull.
Mr.. Miller Lardin, of the firm of
Nesbitt Il Lardin, and resident of Fav.
cite county, Pennsylvania State, is in
the oil regions for the first time since his
terrible fight for his life with an infuri-
ated bull three weeks age. Last fall. Mr..
Lard1n, who is man of wealth and a
special admlrer OF blooded stock. i'm
proted from England splendid 2-year-
old, short-horned Durham bull, at a
cost OF So, $50 also two Durham heifers.
at cost of $3.50 each. "El Toro" was
considered, not only by its owner but
by all who saw him, as one of the most
perfect specimens of his species ever
brought to this country. He was tract
able, and soon became almost pet with
his master, who kept the two thousand
three hundred pound monster housed
but not tied. Mr.. Lardin, who weighs
over two hundred pounds, went into the
stable for the purpose of putting a rope
through an iron ring in the bulls nose
and tying him up. Placing his hand on
the animals horn, Mr.. L. was about to
reach down to seize the ring, when the
bull suddenly threw up his head, strik-
ing Mr.. l.. just over the left eye with
the horn and knocking him down. Turn
ing with all the quickness of rat terrier,
the lnftriated brute sprung upon the
PROSTATE man and attempted to gore and
crush him to death. Luckily Mr.. L..
fell close to the wall of the stable, so
that the animal was unable to carry out
his purpose by reason of his horns strik-
ing the side OF the building. The mon
ster then attempted to crush his victim
by kneeling upon him, but again the
side OF the stable prevented. This fail
ure seemed to madden him still further.
and he threw his whole tremendous
weight against the side of the building
in desperate attempt to once more use
his horns. Fortunately the boards stood
the awful test, but one of horns struck
Mr.. l.. on the left shoulder and passed
over his chest until reaching the breast
bone, where but for the shelter afforded
by the wall a death wound must have
been inflicted. By lying as still as he
could, while the bull was bunting with
all his might, Mr.. Lardin kept feeling
cautiously for the ring in the animals
nose, when sudden movement brought
it within reach, and it was instantly
seized by the desperate man. With a
quick wrench and death grip the bo-
vine Sampson found himself Instantly
shorn of his strength, and the terrible
battle ceased.
With both wrists almost broken, both
thumbs nearly dislocated, his body
crushed and bleeding and nearly stripped
OF clothing, Mr.. L. staggered to his
feet and led the bull out of the stable,
across a lot to an eight-rail fence. Here
he pulled the brute's nose up after him
as he climbed until he was ready to drop
on the other side, when he let go and
ran as fast as his legs could carry him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20
A Scientific Discussion.

you argers, sare, dat de world is fat
and stands on big rock" said Sambo;
"now [ want you to tole me what dat
rock stand on 2"
"I's s'prised at your ignorance ?" re-
turned Cato; "why it stands on annurer
big rock"
''But what does bofe of dem rocks
stand on?" said Sambo, confident that
he had his opponent COZ, cred.
"Why, dar is rocks al deway down, -
replied Cato, aft ,ment's .hesita-
ton. r--a.
"My colored friend, said Sambo, with
pompous air, Use sorry to see SIGH
'splays oh remitigated obscurity in a
gemman OBJ your egsalted pertentions;
allow me, who has experienced superior
opportunities, to correct de very dero-
neous repression you has, and inform
you dat dis earf is round and devolves
on axles."
81 knows how to depreciate de feelin'
dat pIomps you to distend to dis gem
man de information dat you furnish on
de question dat we is at present debat-
in" returned Cato, "and wild all refer
ence to s'perior opportunities, to which
you take occasion to prelude, must dis
agree wild you on de freory dat you adj
vances. 'Kase if de world was round
and turned on axles, wouldn't de axle
trees broke down and spill all de people
in de street? Answer me dat"
1t is unnecessary to add that Sambo
was utterly confounded by this over
whelming argument, and forced to
"knock under" to the superior intellect
ual attainments OF his opponent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20
OLD LETTERS.
By EDGAR FAwoErT.

with ROSY ribbons faded ghost to bind them,
Long forgotten amid things we all forget,
an chest of ancient souvenirs IND them,
Family scented from old crumbled mignonette.
And as now slowly read them, solemn hearted,
Imagine, with vague, phantasmal dread,
That among their yellowed pages have parted
The inviolable cerements of the dead!
Here are words that shine with sunny expectation
OF returning over sea to friends and home;
"When at last this gaudy Carnival's elation
Discontinues, we shall tear ourselves from Rome y
Like brook the merry language ripples brightly;
Well she loved, that happy sister, what life gave
Let me think how many years it is that nightly
STARS have glimmered on her lonely Roman grave
Here is writing that almost held as holy;
lie was such light OF learning, Brother Ned
Equal gentleman to lofty or to lowly,
With his candid Saxon eyes and golden head
Father chided him too sternly, always crying
At his boyish college love for cards and wines!
All, how often have dreamed saw him dying
Far away among those Oregonian mines!
Here leaves where still the soul of summer lin
gers:
60 Come tomorrow owe; the country is so dull =
Oh, the perfume of those cottage-door syringas,
And the twilight of the meadows languld lull
Oh, the tire-hies with their dizzy g]ltters woven
Through the boskage of the copses dark and
damp
Oh the rapture while she gently played Beethoven
In the parlor where the moth was at the lamp!
1t Is lately as last August that met her
At the crowded Newport ball, where had strayed.
One Widower of siXty-twO and better,
One dowager with feathers and brocade.
Was it fancy that sometimes looked severely
At her pretty daughters partner in the waltz?
Gould it happen that meager income yearly
Was conspicuous among his youthful faults?
Drear nementoes of these disannuled affections,
Like the rays from planets that no longer glow,
With your tdings that are ghostly resurrections,
1t were wiser to have burned you long ago!
Yet alas what wasting flames intenser fashes
With the reddest greed destruction endow,
Gould have made you the irrevocable ashes
That annihilating time has made you now
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20
WHILE eel 4o5 1oA worth of sta.

WHILE 81, 1926, 1874 worth of stamps
are annually Cancelled at the New York
Postofice, the sales only amount to
81, 425, 55O.70 making the cancellation
of stamps bought elsewhere-at small
country offices where the purchaser gets
them at discount and the Postmaster
secures a liberal commission from the
Government -about$2, 600, 900 annually.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20

May Fair says that it is thought
in Ireland that Lord Leitrim was MUIR
dered by men from America whose fami-
lies had been expatriated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20

Mr.. Blanchard, I will assist YOU.
You apparently wish to say that I must
have ceased to love Harold White. Is
that so?
Miss Westbrook -Fanny-pardon
me; | do. He is all unworthy of you.
Oh, If you did but know the depth of
my love for you"
Stop, Mr.. Blanchard" said she. ris-
ing from her chair, and moving slowly
toward the door. "Let us understand
each other. Whether or not Harold
White holds the place in my heart which
he once did concerns me, and me only.
The honor you have done me. MIR.
Blanchard-call it by what tender name
you please despise. Mr.. Blanchard.
[ know you r.
"Stop, Miss Westbrook!" he ex-
claimed, making one step forward, and
barring her way to the door, 6 and
hearken to me. You have thrown the
gage. Very well, I accept it. It was
| who drove Harold White from Single
bridge. All, you can be impressed. I
see. 1t is [ who can compel your con-
sent to my demands. Now, Miss West
brook, ksaOaO me :"
Her face was very white as she swept
proudly past the West Indian; but it
was not the Wilderness of fear. Thew
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20

Mr.. Beauchamp, whose face beamed
with complacent delight. nodded his ap-
proval of this arrangement. Observed
Fanny to him:
"Now, Mr.. Beauchamp, shall leave
you to your own devices she III
dulged in the tiniest ripple of laughter
"your devices, mind"
Very well, my dear, they shall be
ready if wanted"
"And he"
Everything is ready, Miss Harebell.
and everybody. Let that suffice ye."
Seated in her snug little room, Fanny
dreamily awaited the coming of her an
cient prosecutor. She had not to wait
long.
Mr.. Blanchard, M" announced the
maid-servant, and thereupon ushered
that gentleman in.
Miss Westbrook rose, and acknowl-
edged his elaborate bow with a silence
that was full of scornful eloquence. She
then resumed her seat.
Miss Westbrook, can you divine why
T am here %
eyes"
"Oh, you can? You are frank. After
all, why should you not be? We can
spare each other the recital of long
preface of dull retrospection. After a
long and painful search I have found
you-no matter how"
Il know how" she calmly inter-
posed.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, "perhaps you
would not mind enlightening me-" His
tones were sneerlng. Her perfect equa-
nimity put him about.
"Not at all. You got the information
from my brother"
Even SO. And-your brother9 Has
he informed you also that he is lust as
completely in my power as was another
person of our acquaintance more than
year since? Did he tell you that there
is that in this bundle of papers which
would give him penal servitude if I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03
Attention Called to q Great Nuis.

Editor Star:-Allow constant reader of
your valuable paper TO ask question concern.
ing matter which interests every citizen, L
think. who is able TO walk. Can you tell who
is responsible for or who authorized the
placing of these small cast iron boxes con-
nected with gas or water, to be found all over
Washington, and so far inside the curb?
find them running from a half inch to several
inches above the surface of the pavement. The
cause of this inquiry is this: About ten days
ago, in the early part of the night. in company
with a gentleman, walking upon one of our
crowded streets, L caught my foot against one
of these obstacles and was thrown heavily to
the pavement. iniuring very seriously one of
my arms and my head and face, and appearing
since as though had been under the hammer
ing fists of 4 pugiliSt, neCeSSitating my remain
ing in the bed for some days and being con-
fined to the house ever since, with the fear of
having to carry. my arm in a sling for a long
time 10 come. When tell you l am getting TO
be an old man, and weighing some ttcO hun
dred pounds you can readily see that can
take no pleasure in these kind of tunl6teS. |
have been told by some of the many persons
who have called to see me that the Commits
SiOnerS have determined to have these man.
traps removed; Mr.. Editor, is this. true? as l
hope in the interest of humanity, it is.
Your much bruised FEILow-CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03
GEORGETOWN.

elected presieent of the Geo o es4 G Mss
light company Monday night and J. Holds
worth Gordon, esq director, in place of Mr..
seymour. 1t Will be remembered that the
presidency OF this company was left vacant
by the death of Hamilton Dodge, esq.
- CANAL NEWs-First Arrirdl Of the Season.
morning with 1000 bushels corn and 500 do. of
wheat, to Hartley 4 Bre., and 700 bushels corn
and 500 do. wheat. to IL. NJ. Talbot. Quota
ton for wheat, $3.50 to 81 per bushel: corn
~ to 50 cents do. A break occurred in Lock
No; 4, about ten miles above town, last night.
and the water will have to be drawn off a day
or two to repair it. The repairs between Sc
neca ana MOnocacy are not yet completed,
and il will probably be the latt er part of this
open.
REVIVAL SERvICEs-At the revival services
held at Dunbarton street church last night
NXe was present and addressed the meeting
IHE WORK OF THE LETTER CARRIERS
The report of the free delivery service at the
GeorgetoWn post office shows that during the
month OF March there were delivered Il 1877
mail letters, 1855 mail postal cards, l, 72 local
letters, 69S local postal cards, and 4, 440hews-
papers. During the same time there were
coilected from the street letter boxes $500 let
ters, l6!9 postal cards, and 735 newspapers
Since January LIST more than two thirds of the
boxes in the post office have been relinuuished
In FAVOR OF free delivery. For the convenience
7.3O pm.
CATTLE MARKET.-The following is a cor
rect report OF offerings and sales at Drovers
Rest yesterday: Isl cattle offered and all
cents per pound; cows, thin, oxen and steers,
from 81 to cents per pound; 700 sheep offer
ed, $40 sold; wool sheep brought from 5Ib to
q cents per pound; clipped sheep from ~ to
pound; COWS and calves. no change, from sos
to $i5 per head. Market dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

THE BODY OF THEODORE GEIsE. the Fer
man who left Meyers hotel on the - :, mt was
not brought to the city yesterday, as was ex.
pected. MI kopp, q relative, went to the
made on Betchler's farm after an inn%est had
been held and verdict of q Occidental drown
ing ,Sa dsT e,s The e Mha bk
he lost his balance in The boat Therpep var
no marks OF violence IN his person. It is the
intention OF M Mr. kopp after learning from
this city and inter it at Prospect Hill.
BLACK SILGs-Large stock Just received :
sons prices, IS, 81, 81, sl.12 s1, $50, $l75,
new stock of paraSOls, with new style handles !:
new spring dress goods, all prices, all of the
latest designs. TOwSOn'S cheap dry goods
store, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south fde.-
d0rt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03
CITY ITEMS.
Scent PAPER-Milans & wilkins. COS It'll.

A DIsORDERED STOMACH is often the cause
of headache LOdate's Headache Specific
will correct the former and cure the latter at
once.
If THERE IS ANYTHING demonstrable in the
rapeutics, it is that Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs
is an antidOte to intermittent fevers. No in
stance can be cited in which it has been taken,
either as safeguard against this class of dis
eases, or as remedy for them, and failed to
produce the desired effect The season when
malariOus feverS are rife has commenced and
70 inhabitant of any district subject to their
visitations should be without this great pre-
yentive and remedy. Indeed it is the most
potent protection against all the ailments which
prevail in the spring months.
ACTING THROUGH THE PORES upon the
sources of Inflammation GJenn's Sulphur SOaD
promptly relieves the burning, itching and
other annOyanceS caused by Salt Rheum
Scald Head, ImpetigO. ErySipelaS, and other
skin diseases and ultimately removes every
vestige of them.
HILLS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE is safe as
well as speedy.
PARTIES contemplating building would do
well to call on Hamilton for low estimates
and good work in the line of Plumbing
and Gas Fitting, Tin, Range and Furnace
work. 2I6sw6:
MOTHERS MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-Don't fail
to procure Mrs WinSlO1c's Soothing !Syrup for
all diseases of teething in children. II relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu-
health to the child, gives rest to the mother
HAPPY T1DINGs for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dOSed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effec-
tually cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with Information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
yermacher Galvanic Company, New York
City. 6lS.d&kly
To LADIES AND GRNTLRMEN.-We wish to
cab attention to A. Fischer's Chemical ScOur-
Ing and Dyeing Esta blishment, No 9O6 street,
near 9th street By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equaled by those
not possessing these facilities His cleansing
and Gyeing Ladies' and Gents Suits are, In
fact, the cheapest in the city On account of his
superior work. N. B.-A speciality of his con-
sistS in removing spots from costly party
dresses; Is years experience. His dry cleanser
removes grease spots effectually from any ar
ticle, and careful pressing gives them an
cleaned two pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03
Condensed Locals,

From j. @. Parker we have the New York
papers in advance of the mails.
Street lamps will be lighted tonight at $50
y. m. and extingulShed at Ais a. m.
Yesterday afternoon Anna COnrOy, inmate
of a disreputable house on 1875 street, while
intoxicated fell into Babc0ck lake, on the
Monument lot, and would have drowned had
she not been rescued by the wOrkmen near
by.
Yesterday, some wOrkmen engaged IN clean
ing sewers at ccrner OF 9TH and streets n w,
found the body of a new born white male in
fant in the sewer.
Mr.. +, Fruend last week entered suit before
Justice Connolly against r. III. Cobb for dam
ages in having published a card stating that
his family were alade sick by the cream tufts,
but the case has been removed by ceTtiorari
to the Circuit court
The book reception of the Franklin Legion,
at their hail. corner 9th and Streets last eve,
ming resulted in the accumulation OF over 1G
volumes ane pamphlets and $50 in cash. The
enter ainmenT comprised recitationS from
Ms. Mcdonald and Mr.. PalmOni and music
by Misses Hopkins, Ella Walters and Addie
Prospect. and MeSSrS. Offiey and Stevens and
the quaTtette of the OrpheuS Cctette Clab
MeSsrS. Richardson, SimOnS, FOreSman and
NiSbaTt. with W. L. Moore at the piano.
IL is rumOred in Catholic circles that the
names of Dr. Chapelle. of Baltimore, and Rev.
Father Boyle, of this city, are most prOmi-
nently mentioned in connection with the sue
censorship of the late Father White, of ST.
Matthews church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

EMPLOYEES OUT OF WoRK-The printing
machines of the Lowell, (MaSs.) print works
were stopped Saturday night, throwing 300
employees out Of work. This week the entire
establishment will shut down for one month,
owing to the large supply of goods on hand
and the dull market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

BILL FOR INJUNCTION -Yesterdav w r
Wood filed bill against Solomons g. Chanman
for an Injunction against the making and sell
Wood claims to be the inventor of. and 70,
which he obtained patent in February. 1855
numbered 4 $40. and reiSSued August III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

PRICES Jewelry Store received some new
and beautiful styles of chains. neck chains
opera, guards and vest, from one to twenty
dollars: the best ffty-cent eye-glass in the
city. No. 45T Pennsylvania avenue, near Az
Street.-IHFt e. -..-- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

comb quilts. Soc. bridal quilts, pure white,
large size, $50; excellent bed ticking, 25c.
tremendous assortment of cassimeres for
ing cotton. the widest and best made, at a
special low price pillow case cotton, l0l1c
Tour pair of real English stockings 81; excel
Sc. /: cheapest and best black silks in Washinp'
Ton, I5c., 81, SIPS. Carriers, I'll Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

INCENDIARY FIRE IN THE CoUNTY.-Abou t
in house on Wilson street. in the county. oc-
cupied by Fenton Howard. The flames were
extinguised by the police and firemen. after a
loss of $50 had been sustained. which, is CIV
cred by insurance. The Are is supposed to
have been the work Of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-At the
annual meeting OF this society last evening
Prof. f. WhittleSey was elected president: A,
n skinner, clerk: VIM. r. Hooper, treasurer :
DIR. j. Tabor Johnson and Samuel III. Cabin
trustees for three years. The financial! report
showed the affairs of this society to be i'm a
very hOuTiShing condition-nOt any floating
The bonded debt Several new members were
admitted, and the usual business of m ikiug
appropriations for the wear duly attended To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

We SEE on the stands of John r. Kelly, Nos.
,SSs. 629, $50 Center, and Nos. 2O6 and 20S n. l..
ma ket. spring lamb of remarkable fine quail
iIy. .=..-.- - go -e.t--r e .ss +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

To-DIs we have commenced to sell only a
few hundred pairs and 4-DuttOn gloves at 40
cents, former price 20. Chas. Baum, 4os It'll
st--Adet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

THECOLD SNAP AND THE FRUIT,-Tbe P,to
mae Fruit Growers Association held their
monthly meeting in the rooms of the Board of
Trade yesterday. Several members made
reports relative to the effect of the recent cold
snap on fruit in this neighborhOod. Cherries
peaches and pears were reported as consider
ably injured, but the blight was said to be far
on the hill-sideS the buds of the lower trees
suffered, while those of the upper ranges re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

GRACE GKEENWooD's LECTURE.
THE HEROIC IN COMMON LIFE,
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 3, at o'cl.k.
For this occasion the
HUTCHINSON FAMILY.
Bave kindly volunteered to sing several or THAR
Best Songs.
Tickets 81. for sale at Metzerott.s o23 Peunsvl
Vania ave., and at Brad Adams, maI3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.



National T7seGter.-"A Celebrated case.
Ihedter CbmiQue.-Varieties-
Masonic p3e.-AuthOr Carnival.
7alInlddge HdH.-Entertainment by Sow
eFeigns of Industry.
willard HaU.-COmplimentary concert to
Mr.. A S. Roe. jr.
Lincoln HdU.-Rambles about London.
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Grace Green
woods lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03
LECTURES.
PAMBLEs ABOUT LONDON.

(h-HhLTIS AhOtT LONDON.
BY JUDGE W. F. BICK
At LINCOLN HALL,
Every Afternoon and Evening This Week, COM
Monday ai htenclng al liz 80 and F. m.
Buckingham Palace, &C. Monday eyenipg-Wind-
Sof fark, windsor Castle &C. Tuesday afternoon
g. James Park, Westminster Abbey, &c. Tues
DAY eyening,The Albert Memorial, Buckingham
Paaee. &c. w ednss day afternoon The Houses OF
far1ament. &c. "Wednesday evening-WeStmin-
ster Abbey. Thursday afternO6n-TTafaigar
square, Pali NAL, &c. Thursday evening-The
housss or Parliament. Friday afternoon-TemDle
Bar. 81. Paul,s aad the Tower of London. FRIDAY
etenlng-TrafalgarS Square, Pail Mall, &C. Saturday
a'ternG on-W indSor Park, Windsor Castle &C.
saturday eyening-The Tower of London.
tickets 70 cents with reserved seats 90 cents for
sale AT Ellis Co.'S Music Store, ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

so Mssi s1 Sd Fish MARKET, April : 1878
Loo shad, Sold from as = b Bre Fish Agents
herring, sold from $40 20 So Der ig Goa. V So
punches tsh from 10 TO 10 cents per bnoeJt, o'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

RAID on AN ALLEGED GAMBLING House.
and his officers raided an alleged gambling
house over Martins restaurant, corner Of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 9Th street, and ar
rested Bob" Teel, the alleged proprietor, and
respectable connections. The officers had
considerable difficulty in getting in, as the
gamblers had been evidently notified in ad-
vance. All the paraphernalia Of a gambling
house were captured, including chips, cards,
deal boxes and tables. The room was richly
furnished, and dinner had just been de-
voured by the inmates when they were so
unceremOniOuSly intruded upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-03

h, "A DIVORCE GRANTED.-Judge Mac Arthur
NJ aahted decree OF divorce in the case of
fwbS No. We roosteIhout against Henry Osterhouf.
the Srennd EltSriled about Is years since on,
ing the comn,a ms cruel treatment of her, Civ
maideT nor npiainant the right to assume her
'HAi''eh hafne OF Mary G. adeIiffa hei