davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

sas- Seine Gamilie lolte perf6umen,
in benz Sleti6, unb MauGsW aarenges
fddft beg 0errn Granf Broom. $50. 206
Soleba0sS tr0Be einen probeeinfauf au
MAIDEN. 0err 8ropn bot fin ourd
bic Wor5iigii6feit ieiner felbffabri8irte1
Wnrts unb &au9maaren bic @unft
Der Geini6meder ertpprben. St bGIt
befdn6ig auf 2ager: feI5ftgerduderte
S9tpfen, Sped uno 3ungert; &au9s,
Wiir5s uno p6teIs Gleii6, S1meins.
Diiriie, gerbelat=. 2eber., 2nobiau9s
uno WieHer : Wutft, SGnartemagen,
8lntDurf. Bologna, S6neinefett unb
frif9es JIeii9 BON ieber @attung.
Grant Bronn II,
Selepbon $50. go. 206 S~ole6abfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
geranifde @rnten.

Gin alter anfebIer, 0srr s. 8.
Smith, Der felt 81 Sabre in Grabs
SO. BEL AT Home" 4dsrbal aetrieben
unb alio elm @e6t bat, m~ii3uipre9en,
ertldrt Seras unb ipejiel ben 8anbes'
tbeil, tpOrin er tpobnt. unb melder in
Der &egel NOD nit 5u benz trodenen
9iffrifte gerebnet iDirb, nit aller gnts
f9ieoenbeit auf @runb ieiner 37idbri
gen grfabrung als pratiiihsr Aders
bauer fir elm gutes Sur9i 1uitts.
Garmlanb. Su ben 81 Sabren bat er
uur Orei b%OaFdnOige GebIfabre erlebi:
1857, 1859 uH0 1879, uno In ben beis
ben eritsenanrten if es tli1t bic Oirre
gemeien, .ueI6e Die grnten 3eritDrt bat,
fonoern Spdtfroit i'm Npril unb Mai.
Den brei Gebliahren fteheu finf Sabre:
1852, 1854, 1864, 1866 unD 1882 ges
seniiber, bon meIGen ie6es ben boppels
ten @rtrag elmer guteu grnte gegeben
bat. 8etrefs Der iibrigen 30 Sabre
iosie er, baB smittelgute1 Garmer auf
Nieberunsss (Bottom) 2anb unb auf
BEN f@tuar3pa@fgen 8oben bes prd'
rielau6es bon 20 bis 80 Buibel WeIj9:
torn, bon / Bis II Banen 8aumuoae
per Nder geerntet baben, I'M Gur@fdnitt
20 Big 40 HufbsI Gurn unb Bis l
8allen 8aummole. Wir oenfen nas
iiirlid ni9t barau. = 70 fdlieBt feline
Mittbeilung GtapeIartitel, ME !:
MeIi1tprn, Baummolle uub Mei3en
nit 0iIfe tiinfli9er 8eudHerung su
aieben, a5er es piirbe lobnenb fein,
Cbft aller Nrt, 3tpiebeln, 2obL Rors
toffeln, Somatos unb @ortenfrihte
auf biefe Weile su siebeu. 9ie rsiden
2dnbereien bes golorabp.S haIes Mir
ben babur1 einen Werib betommerl,
ipeIder fi6 fur ben older BON 800 bis
5u $1,000 beIaufen tutroe, unb i1 boffe
In ni@t ferner 3utunft ben Sag su ers
leben, mo bic carmen auf
benz b6ber geIegeHen 2anbe
(upland) Ir alle 3mefe uers
mittelff arteff9er Drummer
bewder etn weroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

Die @uRen treffen 9orbereitun.
gen, UNI ben 900. Gebenttag Der Gin.
fiihrung oes @britentbums In &uBlano
su feiern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

s6- 8ros. lisfern bic
befen unb biaigifen Drudla@en. @ebt
su ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08

- Si9ere Seiluns erfoIst BEL ber
4nuenbung BON Sr. Muguft 36nig's
9amburser Sropfen gegen Wagens
unb 2eberlei3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
Mmsei9e fur stemersabIer.
9Th Collectors Office,
Sou 4utouio, z. NoOember, 1887.

EVV SUutttukH LIFIRf
Gan antonio, Z. Robembsr. 1887. s
Der llnter3ei9nete ma9t bierbur9 %bsiannt,
oab bic itdotifae ab SaIOrsm unS 8opiiteusr fir
oas MunieipaIiabr 1887. baS am 80. Gebruar
1888 enbst, faaie III. Die Steuern finb Dor
BEN senanhteu Datum gu entridten.
&. 6. Saueieu,
D., II ,t60nt, 10 l0p Stdotil der Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
q . m ln

@ir bic uHteraeidneten BanFen unb Baut.
kalter, iuerbsn ale @epiune, ipeI1e in Der 2oui.
fiann Gtaats. 2ctterie ee5pssn nnb uns prdfen.
tirt ipsrben, an unftrem 8atItifd nusbe;ablen.
J. =. 0GLEsRY, Pres. Lonisiana Nafl Bank,
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. State Natl Bank,
4. BALDWIN,, Pres. Nep Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL K0MN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
4nrergteifhIiftte Attraktion
neber cine MiaiOn sertbeilt.
AnMAafnei.,se.es sk9On 0nn


NotttItaaa @faatsseufteriesG eiell59aft.
Sueorporiri i'm Sabre 1858 Ton Der eeeis.
latur fit Gr5iebnn9s. uno @obItbdtiefeiiss
5tbeds unb iuurDe ibr Greibrief au einem SteiTe
Der seseupdrtigeu Staats : sfonRitutien, in
1879, aurd siH iiberpditisenoes 8oIfsbotuu,
se1na5ts
Sire groben Gin3eI- II M m c n.
5iebnngeu fiubsn m.naflid, unb bic @ 0,
Sen biertsIiabrIi9en 8iehuneen
r~eseLmdsis itbe frsi Monate. (Waars. SUM,
September unb 9eSember) fat.
@ir bstatisen biernit, bae mir bic Obsr.
aulf4t ibsr Die arrangements fur aIIe mcnat.
lideu unb biertelidbrliden 8iebunaeu Ser
eouiiiana Stants eotterie . @eieuf6aft baben
anb perf6nli9 bic 8iebunsen Ieiten unb beauf-
a9tigen uno ha6 biefelben ebrIid), gered)t NIB
~ unp1rteiifder @eife alen @etbeiliaten .ee-
gsnlber Dor fi9 seben unb mir nnioriiiren bic
Wtituf9aft, bieies 8engni6, berieben NIT hem
8aelmiIe %unierer lnteridriften, in ihreu Nn.
stistn su stbraaden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-08
Au6erOrbeatlide bierteljdbrlide 3ies

gllIB
in BET Aeabems Of gluft, slep Orleans,
Dieuffas, ben Is. Mir3 1888.
8ampt8eiuinst $500, 900.
100000 2cris ju 3naa5is Dollar iebes.
6dlbe $40, Biertel SIS, 3ebntel so,
3pnn3isfeI 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
sS4EE .hhn nna DEAD.
The Fatal Effect of the Formers
stCRaxnIng'' Powers.

EAsTMAN, GA. Sept. 25. Giles Melton,
GARNER, was out hunting in the woods
near his house recently. His dog ran on
some distance ahead and, when MIR. Mel
ton found him ten minutes later he had
been charmed by rattlesnake. The dog
was crouching down on the ground whin-
ing piteously and alowly creeping for
ward. At first Mr. Melton did not see
the snake, but when the dog refused to
notice him, he looked in the direction the
dog was slowly creeping and there, about
~ feet away, he saw an immense rattle
snake coiled as if ready to strike, and its
differing eyes fixed on the dog. Mr..
Melton did not az first comprehend the
situation. He had often seen his dog kill
shakes, and at first thought that he was
creeping up, waiting for chance to
spring on the reptile and kill it.
He soon noticed that the dog was trem.
bling in every limb and seemed powerlesf
to do anything except creep slowly nearer
and nearer to the deadly reptile. Every
few moments the dog would whine pit
eoualy and then. apparently impelled by
an irresistible impulse, would creep Q
| few inches nearer its deadly charmer.
Mr.. Melton watched the actions of his
dog until be was fully satisfied that the
animal was unable to free itself from the
charm which was drawing it slowly but
| surely within reach Of the fangs, and
then he shot and killed the snake. When
the snake had been killed the dog fell
down, foaming ct Che mouth, and foi
half an hour was apparently lifeless. II
recovered finally and accompanied Mr..
Melton home, but all day II continued 10
act strangely and would not touch food
or water. The following morning Mr..
Melton found the dog in the back yard,
foaming OF the mouth and snapping al
everything in reach. He was soon salts.
fed that the dog had hydrophobia and
lost no time in killing it. He claims thai
the effects Of ke.oharming caused the
dog to go mad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

IL Ie.'ss, 40 kno 9'nf that oompn ,ons
VII. so aSan .r'wAvn ias ercY'&S ~
.sssvi 4. a 70 ..s EuN 'pt .e ' ~"
! 81 Nsits- VI W ~ iesg 49,
Airf's SH nnat pcsibly do hinl
a., ,od arr may do him harm.
lsL1AN4pSL1s lsD Oct. 2 The pro.
test Of Chairman Huston of the state
committee against the cancellation of any
Of Mr.. Blaine'a appointments in Indiana
evidently received respectful considsra-
tton at the hands of the national commit,
toe for the following telegram received
LAST night ie in effect an unqualified re.
scindment Of the notification limiting MIR.
Bleine's appointments In Indiana, He
will speak at the Ave cities heretofore
enumerated. aa
NEW Y RK Oct, ITO Hon. J " Huston,
chairman RepuOlican National Slate Com
malice: ynr dispatch received. Mr., Blaiue
agrees that the original appointments in
Indiana are TO stand Your programme
will he fully carried out by bin.
tSignedl WILLIAM oAssIUs GooDLoE-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
PHTIADELPHI4.

During the season lust closed the public
baths were used by 7l2.S97 persons, or
2J,327 less than last year.
Councils committee On fire yesterday be-
gan IA investigation into the respective
nsritB Of rotary and piston types OF steam
fire engines with view OF determining
whether the recent contract for six Silsby
engines, Of rotary build, was TO the city's
interest. A diversity OF opinion was ex-
pressed, and the matter was referred TO q
subcommittee.
The building inspectors Issued 3i7 per-
Nuts during September, covering 1888 opera
tons, emong which we're GIG two-story, %
three,story and five four-story dwellings,.
The total number Of dwellings for which
permits have been Issued so far this year IL
6,542, ian increase OF 637 over similar
period last year. OF the dwellings for
which permits were Issued last month, 243
are located in the Twenty-eighth ward.
A. A. Carlton yesterday resigned his po-
sition as a member OF the general eSecu-
tive board of the Knights OF Labor, anu, It
is said, will enter the service OF the Order
of Columbia, New England organization
OF q patriotic, educational and beneficial
character. He said last night that "since
his right to express hi Views OF what was
best for the worklpemen In this campaign
had been questioned by the general officer,
he had concluded to throw up his otfice."
Mr.. Carlton will retain bis membership In
the order,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

two More Mysterious n,tcIerr in
WhaIechapcl.

TspO More Vfsir-ions tf,tcIerx in
yyhiIcchHpci.
LONDON, Sept. 30,-This morning the
whole city was again startled by the pews
that two more murders had been added
to the list of mysterious crimes that have
recently been committed in Whitecbapel.
At an early hour 1t was known that
Rrother woman had been murdered, and
report was also current that there was
still another victim. This report proved
tgaa. The two victims, as In the former
cases, were dissolute women OF the
poorer GLASS. That the motive OF the
murderer was not robbery is shown by
ths fact TINT no attempt was made to
deppoil the bodies.
The first murder occurred in marrow
court eff Banners street, OF an early hour
this morning, beneath the windows Of q
! foreigners socialistic club. A concert
was in progress and many members OF
the club were present, but no sound was
heard from the victim. The same process
had been followed as in the other cases.
The woman had been seized by the threat
and her cries choked, and the murderer
with one sweeping cut had severed her
throat from ear to ear. A club man on
entering the court stumbled over the
body, which was lying only two yards
from the street. A stream Of warm blood
was flowing from the body into the gut.
ter. The murderer had evidently been
disturbed before he had time to mutilste
Lis victim.
The second murder was committed
three quarters Of an hour later, in Mitre
Square, five minutes walk from the scent
of the first crime. Policemen patrol the
square every ten minutes. The body Oh
tho unfortunate woman had been disen,'
bowe,ed, the throat cut and the NOSE
severed. The heart and lungs had beer
thrown aside, and the sntrails wert
twisted into the gaping wound around
the neck.
| LONDON, Oct. 1.-Several persons have
been arrested on suspicion Of being the
Whitechapel murderer. The Fiaa1acia
NeDs has offered reward OF e3U0 fol
the capture of the murderer and there il
talk on the stock exchange of offering
further reward.
THE LORD MAYORS $1,000 REWARD
PROBABLY A HoMIcIDAL LUNATIo.
LONDON, Dot. 1.-The lord mayor hal
offered o reward OF $500 for the arrest O.
the perpetrator OF the Whitechapel muir
ders.
DR.. Henry Forbes Winsiow, Sir Risdoi
Bennett and other medical experts ar
more than ever convinced that The muir
darer is homicidal lunatic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
rA1U y.eE6r1 BIIL.
shxt 1Bibr .or sSnncortbe.f Reach es
the Finance Committee.


shxt "B,sr .er suneorsbe.. 6caches
the Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25,--The Tariff bill
was presented to the Senate finance COM
mittee this morning. The clerk pro-
ceeded to read the bill, and had not COM
pleted the reading when the committee
adjourned. Each member of the COM
mittee was furnished with copy of the
bill, under sn injunction not to make its
provisions public until permission should
be given by the committee. II is under
stood that the Republican members have
their report prepared and that the delay
in the publication of the bill was decided
upon in order to give the Democratic
members an opportunity to prepare o
minority report. The Democratic mem
berg of the committee are Messrs. Noor-
hees Beck, Mcpherson, Harris and Vance.
Mesers. Beck and Harris are members of
the subcommittee, and Beck was relied
upon to prepare the minority report.
His sickness, however, has interfered
with this, and induced the majority to
defer the publication of ths bill until he
can be heard from. A copy of the bill
was forwarded this afternoon to Mr.. Beck
at Fort Monroe.
The estimated reduction is about $780,
600, 600. The cut on sugar Is so per cent,
which will produce about one-third Of
the estimated reduction. The duty no
rice is reduced about so per cent. The
wool schedule ia not reduced, and there
| 10 an increase on certain lines of advanced
wooden and worsted manufactures in
accordance with recommendations Of the
treasury department aud the demands Of
! the manufacturers. A large number of
| articles are transferred to the free list,
| the majority being taken from the duti-
| able list of chemicals. The entire IN
| to nal revenue tax on tobacco In oil form
| Is abolished, but it seems to be an open
question whether the tax on cigers,
cheroots and cigarettes should not be
| continued. The aggregate Of the col
lectionB on tobacco last year was nearly
| $32, 900, 600, and Of this abouttwelve and
one.half millions come from cigars and
cigarettes. The tax on spirits distilled
| on alcohol used in the arts. The amount
collected from fruit spirits is about
| 81 COO, 600 per ennum. The quantity OF
\ spirits used in the arts Is unknown. Veri-
| ous estimates have been made ranging
| from 40 to 33 per cent Of the entire guam
tity distilled. There was collected last
year from distilled spirits, exclusive OF
the distillation from fruits, $G4 600, 900.
Estimating that rs per cent of these
spirits are used in the arts, the bill would
reduce the revenue from that source
about $16 DOC, 900 per annum. The bill
is not likely to be reported to the Senate
for 10 days or two weeks, as that period
of time will doubtless be required by the
minority to examine the bill and prepare
their report.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
rnE lM1RIoaw eRnss.
ITS GpeniuA eIatatnhatts
saA pRnrIfsa.

mt Berlin.
BEnLIN, o.. Lean Congress
opened here to-day. 40 sessions are held
In the hanQuetlna hail of the RAthhaus.
DIR. Won Gossler, minister OF public instruo-
tion, presided. He greeted the congress
on the part OF Emperor William, and said
his msjesty took q keen interest in the
efforts OF the congress, especially In ex-
PLANTATION Of the difficult problem Of the
connection between the peoples and Gull
lures OF the old and new worlds, and ex-
pressed the hope that the congress would
discover the starting point Of the migra.
| lions of the human race. DR., Won Gossler
also welcomed the members OF the congress
| in the name Of the Prussian government,
and said be heartily wished for the success
| OF the task they had Sc. for themselves.
Prof. Cora Of Italy, In the name Of the for
| eign delegates, expressed their thanks
to the emparor for his greeting, Herr Won
| Forckenhack, mayor OF Berlin, welcomed
the delegates In behalf Of the municipal
authorities.
The congress elected an executive com.
mittee with DR.. Won Gossler as president
and DR.. Won Stephan chief Of the imperial
| post, office department; DR.. Schoene, d.
rector of royal museums, and Professor
| Ourtius as vlcs-president. A committee on
| organization was also chosen, with Profess
eor Reiss as chairman and Professors Vir-
chow, Bastlan and Rlctsofen as vice.chair-
men. Doctors Heilman and Olshausen we're
| appointed secretaries and Herr Won Sehoen-
| lang WIS appointed treasurer.
DR.. Schoene opened the hrst working SIT
/ ting In the lecture room OF the chronological
Museum, DR.. Fable, a 6paniard, presiding.
| A brilliant reeaption in the state rooms OF
the Rsthhaus followed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
MARRIED THIRTY-THREE TIMES
A Man Confronted by is Women He
Had Married.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 26..-About Is Of
the SO women who were married to James
W. Brown, the champion benedict, since
1883 confronted him in the recorders
court yesterday afternoon. II was es-
tablished that Browns method was to
advertise for a housekeeper, select as
a victim the one from among the
applicants who pleased him most and
marry her as soon as possible. He would
desert her after few days. Five clergy
men Of the city certified to marrying
Brown to as many different women and
the case against him was 30 clear that the
prosecutors left 1t &c the juEy w;.hcs!
argument.
Brown testified in his own behalf and
made o sorry mess of 1t, contradiotine
himself OF every turn. He professed not
to remember any Of his dupes, asserting
that be was once married and that his
wife was dead, and that he had once been
confined as lunatic OF New Orleans.
Brown was pallid and looked like 0
sick man during the trial. Nancy Rob.
erson's, one of his victims, Indignation
could not be repressed, and she de-
nounoed Brown as perfldiouB wretch.
The jury found Brown guilty. Sentence
Was deferred,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
THE STORM OFF NEW ENGLAND .
Exciting Experience OF n Schooner
Laden with COal.

ENCht1nY experience Oh N ScOuUher
Laden with Coal.
CHATHAM, MASS, Sept. 27.--The
schooner 81. A. Dewitt of Bath, Captain
Anderson, from New York for Augusta,
with coal, is ashore on Common Flats.
The vessel is full of water and has
lost anchors, chains and sails.
The crew was saved by the
life. saying station crew. Captain
Anderson says he beat down Vineyard
sound yesterday and anchored some dis
tance sast of Bishop's, hoping the weather
would change to westerly this morning
and give him stand ont over the
shoals. The storm came on and
at 8 O. m. the schooner parted
her chains and went adrift. She was
driven ACROSS Bishops, pounding hard
and starting leak. The vessel drifted
nearly to Hyannis. The captain hoped
to get into Hyannis, but was driven of
shorc. Tire vessel Yves leaking so badly
and having lost her anchors, the
captain did not dare to 60 Il
sea, so managed to get some sail on her
and started for Chatham hoping to fine
lost control of the schooner, and sbt
| uflit6u DEuAubtuo vi tuto aho ptothAot5
With favorable weather the vessel may b.
saved II her cargo can be lightered.
Captain Anderson reports that many
vessels among the fleet in the bay have
had trouble and that there will be many
reports of damage from them. Th,
wrecked schooner is owned by Morse 3
Co., Boston, New York and Bath.
AN EXHAUSTED CAPTAIN DROWNED.
Boston, Sept. 27.--Ths schooner Eddie
Pierce, Captain Angus Homes, iron East
port, for New York with sardines, wal
abandoned yesterday IA miles off Gap,
God. The schooner had been badly
damaged in the gale, her cargt
had shifted and she became
uumsnsgeable and il was decided Il
abandon her. The crew hoisted signals o.
distress, which were responded to by tht
steamer Bavarisn. While the Bavarian'l
boats we're on the way to th,
schooner, Captain Holmes, who ..hai
become exhausted, fell from the rigging,
into the water and was drowned. The
crew was saved. The value Of the cargo
was $4,000. Captain Holmes was 81
years old and leaves family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
A GitaIe Girl saves Iler Brother.

PARSONS, KAN, Dot. 2.--Georgia, the
9.years, old daughter of G. T. Williams of
this city, saved the life Of her baby
brother, Sunday night by her remark
abba nerve and presence of mind.
During the temporary absence of
her parents burning. lamp fell
into the crib upon the sleeping
child and Georgia, the only one present,
instantly secured blanket from an ad-
Joining room, pulied the baby from the
blazing crib and smothered the fire out of
It's clothes She carried it into the yard
and then turned her attention to the fire
innide the room and beat it out with a
piece of carpet. The girl and baby were
not seriously burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
Absorbing OLE REFTNERIRs.

The standards Rival Strengthens
ing Its Position by a Purchase.
Philadelphia Times
The Underwater Pipe Company, limited,
has bought the oil refinery OF Lombard &
Ayres, located at Bayonne, N. j., and an
extensive case factory, which was oper-
ated in connection with the plant. The
90 sideration is in the neiehborhood of
$2,000,000.
The Tidowater Pipe Company owns
the Chester Oil Company, which has ex-
tenaivs refineries at Chester, Pa, and the
Ocean Oil Company, whose refineries are
located in Bsyonne, N. j. The Tidewater
Pipe Company has been supplying the
refneries Of Lombard & Ayres and those
of the Chester and Ocean Oil Companies
with crude oil, and the management de-
ciaed it would be advantageous to own
all the refineries relying upon the pipo
line for supplies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
The Examination of gedelI.

New YosK, Sept. 27.-The examination
OF JAMES 70. Bedeli, the defaulting clerk
of the law firm of Shipman, Barlow,
Larocque q Ohoste, was began to-day at
the Tombs court. Two complaints were
taken against him. The first is made
by j. E. Sebermerhorn, charging
Bedell with forging mortgage for
$1,000. Register Steyin was present to
testify that his signature on the mortgage
was forgery. The other complaint is
made by Solomon Hanford, of the law
firm the prisoner defrauded. Mr.. Koop,
the man who first discovered the forgery,
also makes complaint.