davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
The Wash,ngton stock Exchange.

The following chances from Saturdays quotations
on the Warrington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
U. s. Ans. 1891. coupons 1857 bid. IOsX asked
q S. AIS. 1881, registered 1855 bid. loss asked.
ssnssRs ii$$ bid is7 asked ssssa
D. G. per imps, Us. 1891. coin, 107 bid .; c. per.
imp. as, 1891. currency, 1864 bid, ITO asked
2. &; Market stock Is, lse2, currency. 1o9S bid
D. c. Water stock 5s; 1901, currency, 1861 bid.
ID. G. 5Oyear fund 3-6os. 1924 currency, 12Ox bid.
12lA asked. y. Q. 20 year fund, 6s, 1892. COIN.
lO7A bid. ID c. 3O-year fund. 6s, 1902, coin, 123 y
bid Washington and Georgetown Railroad bonds,
HOY bid. l124 asked. North Capitol and Street
Railroad, 30 bid, 40 asked. Fremen's Insurance, 80
bid. National Metropolitan Insurance, rs bid, so
asked National Union Insurance. 10 bid BON asked.
Arlington Insurance, 1872 bid. Corcoran Insurance.
80 bid, o. asked Risgs Insurance, 8 bid, 81 asked
Washington Market stock, II bid Washington Brick
Machine Co., 1870 bid. National Metropolitan Bank,
l94 bid Second National Bank. LIS bid. Real Estate
Title TIT Insurance; III bic. 123A asked Chesapsake
franklin Insurance Co.. 40 bid A asked. Columbia
Title Insurance Co., bic. 81 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
The Firemen,s Parade.

The fremen's parade tomorrow will be in the
following order: Joseph Paris. chief engineer,
and Fire Marshal W. o. Drew; 4th Artillery, o. s.
A. Band; First Battalion, in charge of Asst Chief
L. P. Lowe, consisting Of 10 men; Engine Co. No 1,
foreman, Chas. Boss; 10 men Engine CO. No. 2,
foreman, Jno. F. Maddox; 10 men Engine Co. No.
s. foreman, Jno. D. Kurtz; 10 men Engine Co. No.
z foreman, Frank Wagner; 10 men Truck B. fore
man, Jno. sherman; fuel wagon. Second Battalion,
in charge Of Assistant Chief VIM. T. Belt, con-
sistlng OF 10 men; Engine Co. No. g. foreman, A. j.
Sullivan; 10 men Engine Co. No. f. foreman, VIM T.
Sorrell; 10 men Engine Co. No. @, foreman, Francis
Lewis; 10 men Truck CO. A, foreman, Samuel R.
Henry; fuel wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd Oct 22.-virs1nia consols 40;
Ohio stocE. si.s4 Northern Central, 20 cncinnat att
Washington and Baltimore, frsts 99h; do. seconds.
90 s too mrs consolidated gas bonds ioSH
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct 22-Cotton quiet and steady
ard street and western sSper. sso.as5; do e1Srs.
do DO ie e1als y R Kill s,s5Hs.
a. R1;apsoo suPeIla'ive patent 100 DO fam
Veal.
N fsd :RS ostoS LOB
White oa5s yellow soa5 western Steady a mixed
ss.ass sSEssis 4, ssssss o::. and ssssi
white. 50. Rye. dun and nominal. sss70 Hay
cork bsi
loo.e shoulders; 81 clear RIP aides: sA; clear nib
s s.dss. ioa Hams fssals Lard :. refined. ioN y
Butter nrm - western stern aeked. l2alS; best roll
ieumcrefned. IN Coffee. stesdy"kio esrsoes fa1.
e wSsfs Suss ia6ss SDr fress 70
sSD osss
0o9 bushels rye. 1000 bushels shiPments-hour
"a LOCO bushels; corn $1,000 bushelA
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO: Oct %; 10 a. m December wheat
ssn az t On @
at ii6s bower and soon advanced 70 ll7H from
at ia. ageusied between Il3. and 114k. and is
vember at 43>s. Weakening to 43H. and frming to
49,. Oats were weaker, but not quotably lower.
January pork opened strong at IA 90. which was NC
lower than Saturdays close, and advanced steadily
being nowquoted 22xc. higher. at 14S2h. January
lard and short ribs opened unchanged
CHICAGO, Oct %, IL q. m-December wheat is now
quoted at 1lo1f; May at 1l3h November corn, 43s
lard lard SIS: Jsnusry short riSs 40 '' 'NnuAf'
CHICAGO. Ill. OF 20 1:15 2. m. !clcse). Wheat.
center: 1l5,l; May. 1l3 9-l6 Corn, tasier-cash
AZ; N9ysmSer -; DeSemSl 4o Nay 80 5l6
25,.; May: 29t. Whisky. 100 Pork, :tssdyessh.
Is. 90. Lard. steady : cash. 900; Nov mber, 500
January, s.25: May, $40. October short ribs, IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
A New R1ungoT.
HI n KNOWN As THE .aHosr." And FLAWS TIE RACES
ALroGKTHkR on RIA

ur m rSovx AZ IN, .ayosr v an rIaYs TEE RACES
49, r-,
. ..s, .ns ~ nosn tribune. ..-,, an.
nstsourg Pnii' has dropped OUT OF ssn' an
Brookiyn ulunrer Is the most material apoarftion
g., =. - - - ,,-.--. u,s na,oe A.
moore, ana the more be gets the more be wants
He beat the ring at Monmouth PARK, Sneepsheao
Bay. Gravesend ana Jerome PARK for many weeks
iess modest ana aaas.nminS man The sentiemaniy
sPhil his methods are totally different In every
way. 'Phil- Is a shrewd follower OF public form
hoC stfaight are his ayersion The -Ghost"
known no more About public form than q camel
knows about the eye OF q needle. He Is not even
familiar with the names OF the horses IN training,
to say nothing OF Their records He Is player Of
, s bach. four or ave horses IN sinsls
at ,s net,er IN na sorn ,ucrv than r1ch- said he
on Friday. q the close OF the Pimlco races which
mopry nom the trscK tnaa All other SPECTATORS
combined. .But-" he added. 81 don't mean 70
say was born poor. for was not NJ parents
ury. However. I inherited little OF the worlds
goods. Every dollar that own to-day was earned
BY me. There 10 Q great deal Of satisfaction In
earning ones money or course have been lucky,
wonderfully lucky. NY luck often surprises me-
LOOK At thls--showing ucNet on Glory. 81 goo 70
500 which he was waiting TO casn-.I didn't
think Glory had . chance OF besung Holiday, but
ana played IL"
On THURSDAY ne stood 10 WIN SSooo on speciany
20 . companion thar his luck was deserving him.
But ne KEEP. his Specially tickets Inc rae Was as
post specially was favored VIII long lead and
won nAnos down. The 'Ghost' consraluiatea
himself and gave "Father BIZ" DAILY $500.
On Fnoay, nearing mat W ai0er SraG mao oes
w on his geioing Potatello, the 'Ghost| snppeo
INTO the the ring and put on 500 az 10 70 he
watched the race from seat an the press stand,
holding the a 600 ticket I'm his left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

During the forty-eight hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported TO the health
ONCE as follows: Samuel Linston, white 81 years;
william Harrison, white, "a years; Honora Morgan,
white, SO years; Helen HILL white, 43 years; Mary
E. Barron, white, 90 years; Thomas Harvey, white,
30 years; Cary SchwarZman, white So years;
Iresa Meade, white, 10 years; Samuel Wise Smith,
white, years; Lcitgard Josephine Biehmer, white,
years; James Sullivan, white, s years; Mary Lee,
white, years; VIM. Henry silver, white, / year;
Jennie White, l day; Elizabeth Edith Pennypacker,
white, months; John stokes, c0lored, 80 years;
Jno Ed Hawkins, c0lored, ~ years; Lizzie Bird,
So years; Matilda Chapman, colored 40 years:
aebba Briscoe, colored. % years: Gertrude
Williams colored, Is years. Morris Wilson, colored,
years; Mary E Winslow, colored, Q months;
James Bell, colored, 3 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

tTOm the AmoElcAh
There is o distinctiveiy American hand, just Is
distinctive as those Of the Ethiopian, the China
man, the German or the Hindu. In his curious
work, "La Science de la Main" DArpentigny
quotes the strange description OF 'Le Yankee, {"
contained in Michel Chevaliers "Lettres sur
pAmerique du Nord, |" (of which TRANSLATION was
published In Boston In 1880, and concludes: "In
nation such Is this there cannot exist any but
hands winch are spatulate and fingers which are
square," He was partly right and partly wrong.
The American type OF hand has this aignincAnce:
The size OF the hand indicates capacity Tor syn
thesis combined with analysis, the capacity TO
seize the meaning OF an entire subject, and ana
I'VE It's details with equal rapdty; the palm gives
sensuality and love OF pleasure; the Consistency
gives great mental activity and love Of exercise
when other people are taxing IL; IN word, love
OF the display Of physical energy. which we do not
ourselves practice. The thumb denotes an equal
amount OF viii power and common sense, neither
overriding the other. The fingers again show q
love OF pleasure and luxury, combined with in
tense order, regularity and arrangement ana Q
spirit OF impuistve calculation Qf may be allowed
the paradoxl . tendency 70 act promptly on an
Impulse and and analyze the cause ana effects OF
ones actions afterward, 20 as to make oneS &C
tons. however hasty, inure 70 ones own good.
Dominating the entire character 10 u keen fneui-
ton, and good-natured spirit OF criticism shown
by the longpoanted or comic tips, with the short.
round MALTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

Az ExouRx1b LucKY CAH-An engineer on the
Danviiie RAILWAY, whose run = between Danv1lls
ana springneld, has Q cat which he would nos pazt
with tor love OF money. Il belonged 70 his W11e,
who d now dead. and for many years pe.t it has
bssn his constant companaoa u IL cab oroi-
nafily g ats perched up u r. GO vlnoow neeore
piIoC, vhsfs e WIN Fi1e fof hour - stretch,
Ginkiag knoWiAgv e she do1 Which oexk g me
sfSnea Vhen ne train n appruach1ng station the
sdvenfrfous animal climt6 70 the Top a the sand
bag - esLnly 49, 49, 1870 - 81 res
enS1no - - goo1 Ipck sver 0nce the animal
49, e 60 ut g u 81, a. - 1Ealnn61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

From The London Figaro.
few living male vocalists who have been invited
By the sultan 70 sing 70 the ladies OF his harem,
has romantic story 70 relate apropos OF his visit
he had Just finished an air from lies Hugueoots-
when, 70 his surprise. charming soprano voice
TOOK up the cantibdle which follows In the
ally good style thar he was moved %
make Inquiries a 20 the owner OF the mysterious
voice. BE discovered that Il belonged 70 the
daughter Of Turkish ofhcial OF high rank, who
had been sent 70 Rome % study vocal music by
her father, and who, on her return 20 Constantt-
nople, had been virtually compelled 70 enter the
imperial serAig1o she II . prisoner In eject and
the gtided chains seem al the more irksome 20 q
fair captive who has tasted liberty and seen the
world 70 the extent Implied BY Q ooj0urn at the
Italian cap1tal q Q musical STUDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
The willard Hotel Suit,
THE ORDER DIRECTING THE SALE OF TIE PROPERTY
AFFIRMED In THE HIGHER COURT.

AFFIRMED IN THE HIGHER COURT.
In the Court in General Term, to-day, Judge
Merrick delivered the opinion Of the court in the
case of II. K. Willard against Joseph c. Willard,
Affirming the decree below, directing the
sale OF the willard Hotel property, and
appointing Messrs Morris and Mattingly trus-
tees. The title Of the property has here
tofore been in the defendant and his brother,
II. A. Willard, the father OF the complainant
There has been some litigation between the two
brothers. Mr.. II. A. Willard having transferred
his interest to his son, H. x. Willard, the latter
filed his petition for partition OF the property.
The court held that there was an absolute right OF
the parties to partition OF the property and said
that about the only objection made In answer TO
the bill was the want OF previous notice. They
would, therefore, afnrm the decision below, al.
recting sale and distribution OF the proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Transfer OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Anna F. Robinson to A. s. Jones, part sub 10, So
go; g.. A. s. Jones to E j. Robinson, same prop
erty; s, $50. Isabella w. Ashford to Catherine z
Avery. sub 8, 50. $50; 81, 200 Jno. Nelligan to
Isaiah W. Hoskins, part 4, block 10. & Bs sub
Mt. Pleasant; $37395. jeremiah wilt to c. r
Talbert, part Is, Youngsborough: 500. H. spaid.
ing to J. II. Soule, lot g, 50. 637; $500. Mary A.
Mcpherson to Geo. Mason, part 13, 50 PA; $3.50 go
Theodore Krouse IT,, to Augusta C. @. Scott Hay
cock. interest in estate Of Anna E. Sleator; $3.50
=. +. Leighton ct al to James Eagan, lot l. block
g, Brookland; $726. Lucinda A. Brown to Fayette
NJ. Hamilton, \ lot 80. sec. 4. Barry Farm; s1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Mr.. Cleveland's Clothes.
4 CHARGE THAT BE PATRoNIZEs A TAILOR WE
EMPLOYEES NON-UNION MEN.


special to the New York Tribune says that
there is some opposition to President Cleveland
among men who belong to labor organizations In
Washington, because he patronlzes q local tailor
who is under the ban Of the Taiors' Union Of this
city, and that the union tailors are considerably
wrought up over the matter, and some of them
threaten 70 make IL d1Sagreeable for Mr.. Cleve-
land, so far as they may be able to do SO on elec-
ton day.
The washington tailor who makes the Presk
dents clothes told STAR reporter to-day that he
knew nothing about any dissatisfaction among the
Journeymen growing out OF the matter. He en-
pioyS both union and non-union men, he said and
pays no attention to whether they belong to any
organization or not. SO long as they do satisfac-
tory work he pays them for Il.
WIN. M. Belcher, a union tailor, said to STAR
reporter that there was truth In the statements
made In the article. He said that no such thing
had ever been mentioned in the union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Sales OF Real Estate.
RECENT NOTABLE rRANsFERs-PRICRs OBTAINED At
AUCTION.

auction, to Patrick Pagan, lot on the south side
Of East Capitol street, between 14th and 18th
Streets 81 feet 'front.' with an average depth OF 119
feet, for 101 cents foot They have also made the
following sales: To Chas. G. Thorn, for s14, 200,
the three-story brick residence at the corner of
11th and streets northwest: lots and a. square
462, fronting As feet on the north side Of Mary
land avenue, between 9th and 9TH streets SOUTH
west, with an average depth Of 80 feet, to Michael
d. Harlow, for $1.15 per square foot. To James
the lot being 476xl35 The three-story brick store
and dwelling, 2O07 14th street, to DIR. James E.
Morgan. for $4,000, the lot being 20xl00teet. The
twO-story brick house, 400 street northwest, the
lot fronting 81 feet with depth OF 100 for $40,
to Th0s G. Hensey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
what will Kyrle Do 20 Mr.. LOrfllardi
A STORY OF THE ACTORS WRATH, WHICH WAS AROUSED
AT TUXEDO PARK


what will Kyrle Do 20 Mr.. Lorfllard,
A STORY OF THE AcToRs WRATH, WHICH WAS AROUSED
AT TUXEDO PARK
From the New York Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, the arlstocratic and exclusive sum-
mer resort IN orange County, has been In dis
turDed condition for the last few days Trouble
has arisen between Pierre Lorillard, the central
light among the parks dignitarics, and Kyrle Bel
lew, the actor, because OF alleged indignities
heaped upon the latter while guest at the park
James Brown Potter owns o cottage at Tuxedo,
and with his wife spends much OF his time there.
About tour weeks ago he asked Kyrle Bellew TO
make him visit at the park, and this the actor at
once accepted. Ii is hinted that Mrs Potter, al
though she was one OF the first corners TO the park
and has done much to make it known, has not re-
ceived cordial treatment there OF late because she
Is an actress. The prospect OF Mr.. Bellows making
pleasant visit, therefore, was not natter1ng yet
all went well until he was introduced at the
Tuxedo Club, OF which MI. Potter, like all the
owners Of cottages Is member: here MT Beliew
once left the place and returned TO this city In
great indignation.
Pierre Lorlllard he said, had stirred up ill-will
against him and had personally attacked his CHAR
acter These attacks appeared IN several papers,
In perhaps an exaggerated form, and further en-
ragged Mr.. Belew. The statement was published
yester day that he had sent letter 70 Mr. Lorill-
ard mentioning the insults he had received, and
closing with these words: "For this gratuitous
public insult and libelous statement hold you,
Pierre Lorillard as president OF the Tuxedo CLUB,
responsible, and demand an immediate apology as
public as the statements made az ainst me. Unless
hear from you before october 20 Will proceed
against you In any way I think Mt and force you
70 public substantiation or retraction OF your
charges"
october 20 passed and no answer was received
by Mr. Beilew, so he says In letter published yes
terday that he proposes 70 make MI. Lorillard an
swer for his conduct. Mr.. Bellew has received q
letter from Mr.. Potter saying that the charges
against his character had no origin other than In
the newspapers, and that they probably arose
from gossip or mis- Information. This statement,
however does not satisfy Mr.. Bellew.
Bellew at Pittsburg yesterday absolutely de-
clined to see any newspaper man or make any
statement regarding his quarrel with Pierre Lor-
lizard Every attempt TO secure some informa-
op concerning the declarations In his card tailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

From the Atlantis Constitution.
Randolph's love AFFAIR u shrouded in mystery.
He never married, and Il was In his early youth
that he tell desperately In love with Miss Ward.
She was the daughter Of friend OF his mother,
and Powhatan Bouldin, . relative OF Randolph,
says that he was engaged TO her for many years.
ment was suddenly broken On, 0ut says the dis
unguisned lover left the preeenoe Of hs idol very
horse. which was tied 70 the limb Of . tree near
the front gate, he cut the relns loose with his
xn1ees and rode on in great haste. Randolph oel-
on speaking termA son he calls her angel, and
N Ms letters after her death he used this remarka-
oe ~I,e1 On. cys and loved again.
Maria Ward = said % have been the greatest
bells Of Virginia n her day. She married Peyton
Prod10ent Weah1ngson'B eecrotaryp ~ dtate, ana it
. related that abe % charmed Gen. lafayette
adopt her q u da1ehtw, ana ssksd nsr . y,siI
him y yrAAeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
The Courts.

COURT IN GDNRRAL TKRN.
To-day, o. 8. agt Albert Green; verdict set aside
and new trial awarded-opinion BY Judge Merrick.
willard agt willard; decree below affirmed; do.
Page agt Dezend0f; demurrer sustained, opinion
by Judge COX. 0orham agt Shepherd; motion to
dismiss overruled, opinion BY chief justice. w. 4
q. X r Co agt. District; demurrer sustained; do.
EQurTY CouRT-Judoe Goa.
To-day, 0orham aGt Dudley; A. A Brooke ap-
pointed trustee % release. Smith agt. Rauter-
burg; decree for T. w. Smith for S6Sl.6A ODea
agt Browne; auditors report ratified and distrlbu-
ton ordered Harbough agt Harbough; sale to
C. p. Stone ratlned mist
CIRCUIT COURToJWd0e RdQnev.
To-day, Bolden agt Columbia; default Gait q
Co. agt- Aoess; do Metxger agt Harrison; mo-
ton 70 set aside judgment overruled. Hewitt agt.
Brown, two cases. ana same agt Gleason; plain
TINS death suggested and administrator made
party. Tracy agt. Tanner Harmon; plaintiff
called, suit dismissed
CRIMINAL Coukr-Jld0e Montgomery
To-day, VIM. Woody, larceny from person; bench
warrant returned 'cepL" Josephine Seward, ap-
peal assault; verdict guilty. WIN. Cassidy, do.
do; guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
The Race Off.

1t cannot be learned that the arrangements for
a boat race between Teemer and OConner on the
Potomac next month, have been consummated. A
New York paper announced yesterday that the
race would not take place. and that Teemer would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

The NATIONAL WOMAN PHYSICIANS AssOCIA-
TIoN.-The National Woman Physicians Associa-
ton held the first convention since the associa-
ton was organized In this city some time ago, in
the ladies' parlor In the Metropolitan Opera House.
dent, Mary A. Allen, OF Ithaca; vice-president,
MARY Weeks Burnett, OF Chicago; recording sec
rotary, M Esther Hart of this city; corresponding
Caroline B. Winslow, OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

TEE Iowa PROHIBITION Law SusTANKp.-The
supreme Court to-day sustained the constitution
ATTY OF the prohibition law of Iowa The case is
that OF J. 8 Kidd oistiller plaintiff in error agt
l. < Pearson and 8, J. LougbraA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
HEALTH OF THE ARMY.
Annual Report OF surge0n.Geners
Moore.

Surgeon-General Moore has submitted to the
Secretary Of War his annual report for the past
fiscal year. He states that the money value OF the
medical and hospital supplies actually issued dur
ing the year was $17s 034 and the cost of the sup
plies required for issue during the current fiscal
year undoubtedly exceed that amount He sub
mits estimates for the fiscal year ending June 80
1890, amounting to s23O0O0. He renews the re-
commentator made In his last annual report
that Congress be requested to grant au-
thority In the purchase Of medical and hospi.
tai supplies costing less than $500 to make
purchases after one advertisement for bids with
out entering into q formal written contract In
chapter on the health OF the Army, he says, the
mean strength OF the Army for the year, including
offcers and both white and colored enlisted men
Is stated at 23,S41. OF which LOCI were whites
and LAO were colored The total admissions to
sick report were 2y727-white 1900; colored
3,127. Ratio OF all admissions per loo OF ali
mean strength 1,231.42 white, and 1,3o6pS COL
ored Deaths from all causes 1888 white 20 COL
ored. Total PA. Ratio OF deaths Der LOCO of
mean strength 7.sS, white, 1O.71 coiored. Total
S12. The death-rate was somewhat lower than
the rate for the previous decade, which was
ia. The death-rate OF the Army OF the
United states continues TO be higher than that Of
any foreign armies, except the British and Italian
The principal causes Of deaths were pneumonia
and shot wounds The Surgeon-Generai says th at
the large number OF disabled officers OF the medi-
Cal department seriously embarrasses the en-
cheney, and recommends the retirement OF those
officers who have been by retiring bOads incapaci.
tated for active service and their places nlled by
young and active men. He also recon- ends an
increase In the force OF twenty assistant surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

SAID 10 Bs ONE HUNDRED AND Twnrn-EIG
ME, postofnce village In Georgia Jen King, col
ored, the Oldest man In the state, II not 10 the
world, d1ed yesterday. He was one hundred and
records kept by the King family, OF North Caro-
lima. The story, - told BY Jen King, 10 that he
WAS Sosa J, near Rcnmon6 Va II 1aoo Hs then
years Of age JefY was bewttched By an old white
woman who lived In The netghoorhood. After many
tncantattons the spell was broken, and the witch,
angered that she should have been foiled In hei
influence over the child, hurried ~ him the impre.
cation that he might i've until she paid him back fos
Jen, when his years had passed the limit allowed
TO man, often recalled her words and fclt that hG
was living on and on until she could return 70 b
age u oae hundred became NEE man,