davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
Gone to Look Over the Lines.

NEW YORK, Oct. . - lie 'ai',. Jay Gouli
and Russell Sage left New York Thursday
morning for tsn days trip through the
wesG Both the gentlemen, it i, said, have
gone on tie trip for the purpose of inspect
ing nome of the roads with which they are
identified, and TO obtain little rest.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 9-The postoffice
ct Chagrin Falls. OHIO, wa burned Wedues-
DAY night.
J. T. Jack ,on, brother Of tho deputy post
master at Americas, Ga, was arrested
Taur alay for stealing resistere1 letters.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09

80, my hack~ The man with weak
back, sore loins, has kidney disease,
which Hunts Kidney and Liver Remedy
always cures.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09

CHEMNITz Oct. o. THE trial of Socialist
which hai been in progress here, ended
Wednesday. The prisoners were ali &C.
quilted, and tho court ordered that the
state should pay the costs.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09

The Mas aChusetts manufacturing city
of Lawrence has lost IN population since
1850.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
H.UCk LSLhbDSl FGtjhIh
RAILW AK.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
400 Il. IN. Way Freight.
545 - Fast Express.
lao p. IN. Mail and Express
$50 - Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
2,30 q. m. Through Freight and Accommodation
i2.d5 p. m. Mail and Express.
$40 - Fast Express.
400 Way Freight.
The FAST EXrEEss, leaving Rock Island at s39
A. m. arrives at Peoria 1870 p. M. at Springfield
i.a3 p. m, at Decatur 4.OOp. M, Jacksonville fCG
D. M, Alton go p. m, st Louis S.15 p. m, and
Terrc llante Il .55 p, m, THE SAME DAY Making
this the BEST and QUICKEST route to all points
southeast
The l ~ p. M. train makes close connection al
Galvn with g. b. II O. for points west; arriving al
Gncsburg ut 12b y. m, at Burlington 6,40 p. m. AT
Heokuk 10.25 p. M, and at Quincy 1905 y. m.
Arriving ut Peoria at $50 p. m, making close
with the l. b. h ". and r. p Il W
for indianapolis, connecting there with all fnsi
trains for the east and south.
sty FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS, and
fatr- Hs low As by any other route.
Il. y. CABLE, A. n MORTON,
Gcu'l S1pt. Gen'l Tkt. Agt.
Tie 80 y. M. Accommodation leaves every day
except sunday.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
Second Letter from an Illinois Lady,
,rup,.1rn 4 REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
SEYMOUR, Champaign Co, H., June

SEYMOUR, Champaign Co, H. june 1889
wan, the putlc have improved under the treatment
kcck. To the OF ifehds anu
nciol6ors amup doing of my house work a :" man.
ears Sa NC
those terrible fta enSs
am BEFORE
and ivlnS am
any more csmn and have no more lons
retire and sleep wen
the and went to Champaign TO see Dr.
Keck returning home the same ana "aheu
Of house; this was great
lud hopey
MI bcinp hope. People whom
coon confined bed stare
yrnl advise the afflicted
70 0oto Mrs Kcc following her advise implicitly as have
In59o thcv win Without be greatly benefited
WY MRs WIN
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
IIkEn. IiAElIn. Dill.

Exactly expresses the condition Of thous>
ands Of people al this season. ia de
pressive effects of warm weather, and the
weak condition of the body. can only be
corrected by the use of a reliable tonic
and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. Why suffer longer when a remedy is
so close at HANDY Take Hoods Sarsapa>
rilla now. 1t will give you untold wealth
in health, strength, and energy.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
MRS. DR.KECK'S INFIRMARY,
,nrne, sixt, and Brady sts DAVENPORT, 10.

r,nultiony rt Sre!iaics alanh
and the livtl and
Eiincys nd al Famne Complaints
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
THIS PAPER H. Is + E $ {.fsS sj T
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU 10 Spruce
S5f;s s; nc; s; : !; ;s NEW YORK.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

EU NsMTIis.
u
Viola, thHS,, III seventeenth street.
IL AENE~S MANIFAtTtkERS.
SauermAn, John. 2t9 seveUtccuth street
A;DWAfE.
Stewart " Mont Eomcrl, 800 second avenue.
Al ERCIiANT TAIi1I,S.
Wcndt IL. ti04 second avcnuc.
NEWSPAPERS.
The Rock EiYud DAII.Y .tTHUs: I.ubbtbuu every
evening tSGnduA e%ceptccD in Arms block, OPP
pD3ite ruetoihc" Best ad ,"rtisinE Htouin III Tie
CITY.
The Rock island WEEELY ARGuz; published
every Friday. \ ilnr Cob department in conuec-
ton with the establishment,
pESTAuEANT:, AND CUNTECriUNEKS.
hrcn Nrrd.. 1918 SECOND avenue.
SAL"bN-.
estpnH IuAu.1'l2- couG a"oUna-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Liz
iment. Few do. Not TO know is
not to have.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
They Will Surely Find You.

Hogs sell for so cents head in the
Santa Ynex Valley, Cal.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
New Advertisements.

MNETED An active Man or Woman in every
W county 10 sell our goods: salary $40 per month
and eEptusNs, or commission; cXpcnsrs IN h1-
venice; outfit free; for finn particulars ad 'rrs-,
hLA NDAkh sIl.AEk " AIlE 90. kMsiMm. MAss.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09

See the Doctor FREE CHARGE Davenport.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

i:Dtk iSLAAE 4 PE3HlA RAILWAY.
I-n"HtsaT ROUTE ro rHz East Am wtsTl
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
art Express .-.-....,. s rs A. - 80 y. NJ
Hhil uId E&.-.-. 10 T.. NJ. 500 i. NJ.
ACcnP,mnualun,-. Is =. N. 2:gl :. N.
NRN rulgif ..-........ .h:tD A. NJ i.ub z.
Dcpot VMnhteth street,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-09

:GCk ISLAND l. MERCER CO., X. II.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Vail. .....--........... $40 A. 3:ir p. ii
iCCnnlnOtati on........ 100 T SEA A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Capital Chips.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-In the case of
John W. Drew, who is on trial before the
criminal court in this city on the charge of
presenting false vouchers against the navy
department, the prosecution to-day rested
its case after the introduction Of some un-
important testimony. The taking of the
testimony for the defense was proceeded
with until the hour of adjournment for the
day.
The usual Decoration day services will be
held at Arlington cemetery. the soldiers
home and the Congressional cemetery on
Saturday next.
Postoffice Inspector Henderson this morn
ing dismissed D. w. Kaufman, postal
clerk between this city and Baltimore, for
stealing letters. He was taken to Balti-
more for trial. A great many letters have
been taken from the mails on the Pope
Creek branch.
Adjutant General Drum received tele-
gram from Gen. Bradley to-day, saying he
would need no additional troops to settle
the Indian disturbances, unless additional
outbreaks should occur.
The comptroller of the currency to-day
extended the corporate existence of the fol-
owing named banks for period of Twenty
years: First National bank of Council
Bluffs, Ia; Lowell National bank of Low
ell, Mich.
Secretary Whitney has ordered the United
States vessels at Aspinwall, with the ex-
ception of the Tennessee. to proceed to Key
West and await further orders. Admiral
Jouett is instructed to remain with the
Tennessee for the present, to watch Ameri-
can interests on the isthmus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Struck BY a Cyclone.

ATcHIsoN, Kas., May 27.-A cyclone
visited Nortonsville, Gotfs, and Frankfort,
in Northwestern Kansas, between 10 and
12 o'clock this forenoon, doing great dam
age to property. At Nortonsville the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road depot was lifted from
it's foundation and set squarely
across the track, one dwelling house was
completely demolished, another, damaged
and one woman seriously hurt. At COTS
the Missouri Pacific depot was badly
wrecked, a car lifted up and turned over,
twenty-five feet away. William Hartos'
dwelling was wrecked, j. T. Rich
ardson's barn was entirely demolished and
pieces carried several miles. Gard Picket's
and Frank Mayors residences were leveled
to the ground and the household effects
scattered over the prairie, wrecking Jack
Panley's dwelling and blacksmith shop, de-
molishing Ed. Highs and James Gibbons
barns, and seriously damaging other prop
erty. No one was killed, but of the in
jured Mrs. Mayer will probably
die from the effects of the sknll fracture,
and Miss Colville from the effect of inter-
nal injuries. At Frankfort, the cloud
formed in plain view of the town, about
three-quarters of mile to the southwest.
l.. T. McKee's barn and the barns of Mr..
Philips and Mr.. Williams were demolished.
No serious injuries are reported at Frank
fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Charles Gay of,Marquette, Mich, has dis
appeared. His accounts are all right and
it is feared that he has been drowned in the
lake.
The assets of the Mississippi bank at
Vicksburg will fall about 5000, 600 short of
its liabilities Most of the loss will fall upon
poor people.
Fritz Elser broke his neck last evening at
Alton, Ill.
The Canada Cooperative society has
assigned. Liabilities, $400, 900.
The steamer Alert sailed yesterday on a
scientific expedition to Hudson's bay.
Hiland X. Clark, the Tompkins county
IN. W representative in the assembly, died
at Grafton last night.
Spanish residents in New York last even
ing celebrated the discovery of America by
Columbus.
The Western Nail association completed
its session last evening at Cincinnati, but
declined to make its proceedings public.
Representatives of Georgia are in New
York tryipg.to place q loan of $S, 500, 900.
AS the state once repudiated its bonds the
representatives are meeting much opposition
In Auating the present bonds.
A tenement house in New York occupied
by twenty families, burned last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

There were many narrow escapes, but the
fremen got the occupants all out in safety.
The store of G. A. Nelson at Cleveland,
Ohio, burned. Loss, $4,000.
John Rheath, veteran of the war of
1912, died in Brooklyn yesterday, aged 92.
All the interests of the Postal Telegraph
company at Philadelphia were levied upon
by the sheriff yesterday. It is expected the
corporation will shortly be placed in the
hands of receiver
At the Point Breeze park, Philadelphia,
the first race was won by Blanch and the
second by Mambrino Sparkle.
The Latonia Jockey club at Cincinnati
opened yesterday. Lady Wayward won
the first race, Clipsette the second, Berson
the third and Tax Gatherer the fourth.
Joe Murphy, Kansas City bartender,
shot Gottlieb Weiland, an inoffensive Ger
man.
The Indians near Fort Bayard are leav-
ing their reservation and are making trouble
with the whites. Reports Of several per-
SONS killed have been received.
I The brake hand of Kanawha Mining
Company incline broke. Nine men jumped
out of the running cars and four remained.
The latter were instantly killed.
Four deaths occurred at Plymouth, Penn,
yesterday, and several new cases were ad-
mitted to the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
what Wakes the difference.

Annie Robertson NoXOn writes to the st.
Louis Republicans: Once more the most
wire-nerved, limber-toed, irOn-hinged man
performing in the arena of private life is
asked to COME to the mOurnerS' bench
and contrast his accOutrements with
those of his weak, feeble, and no.
nerved sister human, and to ask himself II he
thinks he could frolic around with all his
muscles, tendons, sinews of war and solid
flesh, if he were caparisoned from neck
to heel as woman is. He may claim six
feet in his stockings, or as many as CEN
tipede if he pleaseS, but he will tell you he
can't leap frog worth a bauble unless be
lowers a notch in his suspenders
He may be able to wreStle with truth and
throw it like blacksmith, but he first de-
mands a ring, fair play, and no tight waist
bands.
His Uranium wouldn't be worth an empty
cocoanut for mathematics if dozen long,
crooked hairpins were jabbing into his
thinking apparatus. He will not be hit be-
low the belt. and he takes off the belt when
the mark has been sufficiently made
in that region. In fact, man is a
pretty good forty-horse-power engine
without harness-all his trammels gone and
a space to move in left him. But haul him
in, reef him, tackle, cleat and shackle him
as women are; stick wires in his brains,
grid in his lungs, liver, heart, spleen and
stomach with no more chance for good,
long, yard-wide breath than man
would have in his iron coffin. then
turn him loose. Pin his arms to his sides
in tight gros-grain sleeves, choke his
Adams apple up in a No. 12 collar clenched
with diamond button. Pinch him in
most where he lives most, and when-fls
knees tremble and the cold sweat runs OFT
his ample brow add one more indignity-
nay, fifty others-in the shape of tight, stiff
undergarments, bustleS, lopsided from their
own heftiness, plait after plait OF heavy
woolen. bouffant fatness of cashmere, all
in weak spot, just where nature meant
her spines to give way and curve like
rams horn If pressed too much. Then lasso
what there is left of him in a jetted Jersey
as heavy as coat of armor or cuirasSe or
Charlemagne, weighted down with long
| spikes, balls, tassels and chunks OF jet.
Put him an elbow kid gloves, so tight as to
give his thumb death!y cholera-mfantum
grip in two seconds; put on
his head bonnet prickly with burrs and
sticky with beads: tie this under his left ear
in knot which threatens strangulation-
then ask him to maneuver, jump, dance,
prance, fight. wrestle or play copenhagen,
leap-frog or any of his gymnastics, and
watch this giant fall down right away in a
fit and grow black in the face. Poor, weak
woman, indeed!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

and he read with peculiar feelings how
well he was remembered along the Usage.
Some time before the war Mr..
Hay went West, and he under
took to grow up with the country, by tend
ing store for time at Osceolas and later
at Warsaw. It seems as if everybody who
sold eggs or bought calico at Mr.. Hays
modest emporium had conceived an indy
ing friendship for him. There is only one
check on the unpleasant feeling
which these remembrallces Of
early friends inspire in the
mind of the assistant postmastes general.
Without exception, these letters, after
dwelling upon the good old times on the
banks Of the Usage, wind up with refer
ence to the particular postofflce in which
the writers are interested, and Mr.. Hay is
earnestly asked to remember hisold friends
when it comes to turning out the radical
rascals in ST. Clair and adjacent counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
GRANTS CONDITION.
His Daily Drive and His Comm
Trip.

His Daily Drive and His Coming
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The GLOBE cor
respondent called this morning upon DR..
Shrady to inquire about Gen. Grant. The
condition of the general for the past fort
night, said the doctor, has been
generally satisfactory. We continue
our medical consultations at intervals of
two or three days and we find that the dis
ease is il an almost stationary condition.
Last week it was noticed that the ulcera-
ton at the base of the patients tongue had
extended itself somewhat, but not to de-
gree to give us any uneaSineSs. There is
nothing, in my opinion, in the generals
condition to cause Immediate fears of re-
turn of his severe illness. Outside of his
disease, the general health of the patient
has been excellent right along. His
strength is constantly increasing, and he
now walks about, up and down
stairs, end even on the street
without fatigue. His daily rides in
the park have been exceedingly beneficial to
him. During the unpleasant weather of
the past two or three days he has not takeh
them, but every day when the air is clear
he has his carriage called at exactly the
hour, and is driven through the park. The
foliage along the park road is so
beautiful now that the general considers his
ride his greatest pleasure. rs the work of
his book fatiguing?" asked the reporter.
s.Not at all. Gen. Grant has been so accus-
toned to mental labor for years that the small
amonnt of it that he puts each day upon
his book does not fatigue him at all. I be-
lieve, however, that he has about finished
the work and is now ready to review
it. What arrangements have been
made for the patients comfort during
the coming summer? asked the reporter I
suppose he will go to the mountains, re-
piled Dr.. Shrady. Numbers of hotel pro-
prietors in well-known mountain resorts
have offered the courtesy of their houses,
but it is probable that the general will pre-
fer to pay his board wherever he goes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Four People Killed and Ten Injured by the
Collapse Of Tenement in
Jersey City.
The Building Generally Known to Havs
Been Unsafe, but its Occupancy
Still Allowed.
Three Kansas Towns Struck by Cy-
clone, Several People Being
Injured.
Factory in New York, Making
Heavy Loss.
Another Collapse.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 27.-The
three-story frame tenement house, No.
16 Colgate street, collapsed this morning.
Five families occupied the premises In
cluding twenty-seven persons, and four
were killed. Barney, Nellie and Mary An
derson, aged and years and 3
months respectively, were all smoth-
cred in bed. Michael Webb, aged
Is years, had his head crushed.
Mary Webb, crushed internally. besides
bruises on the head and arms; Sarah Webb,
her daughter, bruises in the face, chest and
body, her left arm was almost broken in an
effort to drag herself from under fallen
beam. John Coyne sustained such
severe internal injuries that he was taken
to the city hospital; Patrick Coyne, aged
16, several scalp bruises; Julia Coyne, 9
years, and Mary Coyne, 10 years,
bruises about the face and head;
Bridget Coyne, 33 years,
body bruised; May Ann McCurdy,
% years, about the body; Lizzie Ell. Nc
Coyne, 33 years, about the back; Mary An
derson, 10 years, head aud arms. The
building was known to be insecure. It was
to have been repaired next week. Fortu-
-nately no fires broke out in the ruins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Middleton,s Official Message.

OTTAWA, May Gin the house of
commons this afternoon the minister of
militia read the following telegram from
Gen. Middleton, dated Battleford: I have
made prisoners of Poundmaker and Lean
Man, Yellow Mud and Blanket, Breaking
Through the-Ice, being the most int1uen-
tial and dangerous men about him. [
have also White Bear, who killed Indian
Instructor Payne and Wahwainita, who
killed Fremont the ranger. MyAeXt task may
be Big Bear POundmaker brought i'll the
teams taken and gave up 210 stands of arms
and five revolvers. l have ordered them
to give up the flour taken and the horses
and cattle, and am sending part of the
police to see that it is all given up. The
Ninetieth has just arrived by steamer and
is in camp The rest are coming by land.
If obliged to move on by the Indians pro-,
pose to organize force of mounted
infantry made up of mounted
police, Felton's scouts and some mounted
artillerymen in all, about 800 men, and.
with light carts and little baggage and sup
plies as possible, so as to scour the whole
country and strike rapidly. I expect that
Big Bear will soon give up. If he does I
will treat him as have done Poundmaker.
If he does not shall attack him imme-
diately. FRED MIDDLETON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Greatly Worried by an Army of Tireless
0fdce-Seekers Hanging Close on
His Trail.
The Proaigate Management of Indian At.
fairs Being Rapidly Reformed by
Commissioner Atkins.
Hawkeye Democrats Successful In
the Selection of Edward Campbell
as Marshal.
Assistant Postmaster Hays Many
Friends--Lamar I1l--Bruce Re-
fuses to Abandon Politics.
Manning Besieged.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 27.-Secretary MAN.
ming has been stopping at the Fifth Avenue
hotel He was worried so by office-hunters
that he did not dare to leave his apartments
nor go to any dining-reonl for his meals. Be-
ginning yesterday morning there was con-
slant stream of callers for him, and two
messengers were constantly employed
running with cards from the clerks
desk to the Manning parlors,
returning with the same answer, engaged. !"
Mayor Grace, ex-Mayor Cooper, Congress-
man Merriam, Hubert O. Thompson and
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon were admitted at
the same time and as both the latter gem
tlemen are candidates for collector of this
port, it is presumed that something about
that office was discussed. Mr.. Manning
has visited Mr.. Tilden since Saturday and it
is understood his business here is to seek the
views of party leaders as to the best course
to pursue in making appointments. Mr..
Manning is also deeply interested in the
coming gubernatorial contest. 1t is well
known that GOV. Hill is an object of hatred
to the administration because of his anti
Cleveland expressions since his accession
to Office Mr.. Hill feels certainof the NOM
nation. but the Manning faction say he
can never be elected. Late tonight it was
said that Andrew III. Green, the friend of
Tilden. would be made collector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Adele, Daughter Of Victor Hugo, Falls in
Love With an Officer and is
Deceived
Secretly Married She Later Learns the
Ceremony Was Farce and Be-
comes Insane.
James Nelson Day, Clerk in a New
York Bank, Deposits $4,000
In Wall Street.
A Shot Gun Argument in Memphis
Incendiaries Successful at Har.
rodsburg, KY.
Frail Humanity.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Herald this
morning publishes some details of the
romantic career of Adele, the daughter of
Victor Hugo. The facts are furnished
by Robert Nation, @. c., a well-knoWn
criminal lawyer, who acted for her
professionally on several occasions. Adele's
story, as told by herself, is as fol-
lows: When mere girl, living with her
parents in Brussels, she became acquainted
with young man, one Pinsen, belonging
to wealthy family then staying in Brussels
and fell madly in love with him. He ap-
peared to be equally infatuated with her.
They became formally engaged and were
secretly married, as she believed Owing
to the opposition of Pinsen's family the
affair was
KEPT PRIVATE,
and he promised to make her his wife pub
licly in due time. Meanwhile he was ga
zetted lieutenant in the British army and
ordered to Halifax. Just previous to this
where they would be formally married,
but before she reached there Pinsen had
started with his regiment for Hall
fax. She returned to Brussels and
shortly safterward clandestinely left
home resolved to follow the man she loved
ESQ madly. Arriving in New York she
made her way to- Halifax and lived there
for nearly three years. Pinsen proved rec
reant, but she seems to have followed him
day and night, and frequently declared to
the family with whom she boarded that he
should never
MARRY ANOTHER WOMAN
while she lived. She was eccentric and
never went out unless deeply yelled. At
night she went out alone in disguise wear
ing high hat, top boots and carrying a
stick. Pinson repudiated all knowledge
Of or connection with Adele Hugo, and had
not been here long before he became en-
gagged to daughter Of J. W. johnson,
then premier Of Nova Scotia. This
coming to Atlele's ears she confded her
history in professional confidence to Mr..
Nation and that gentleman sent letter to
the Johnston family and they Immediately
broke of, all intercourse with Pinsen. Lieut..
Pinsen left Halifax with his regiment for
the Barbados where Adele followed him.
Some years ago she became insane and was
placed in private asylum either in New
Y York or Boston. The fate of the man who
BETRAYED her is unknown.