davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24
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n4yLf 7iI- 81
C4. yee. -. So o.. Gss gs5-...-.- - 70
ss1 H.cnths....... 90 ';;s 1,art+:a......... -
One aso-s;a - 81 T'src- ia:..as.-..--. ! -
O,r'rac adre-ticrs r:G noi u ecs:e: s-o:sd 'ae.5
spocs, aaieys he esccss * paiG Jo .i9ansis; :sT
and andey 80 circumstances wih cg b. ei'oSef to
cdrertisc other taan taeiy egiia.a,c :,1iacsr = ~
syace contracted fo:.
AN transient sdyi~';*-ce'.ta s',st o. atd r. =. -
7ancc.
Marriage and if..ss aot;c,, n',si &c eaid fo' -
rarce.
Resolutions in ,aera.iaa N fl.a,t :l5lass = ''a:e
resolutions adopted By eec;elics gsTeo,ls aae q
public concern, 'rn arly Be printed "a '@s 09e' s
Advertisements.
Persons ieopins sse c:is car. Aass dee a=ette ae:s
to them, postpaii, fo Gilg 7sats ma.,th ar q;
address chnnged q cj:e- ss des:red
Ap communications dc;l!d GGtrc2ss' "a "c7~;t'
.iie1af.Gria, Vc
The Gazette Office is sonaect>d all se Te!eoAe'e ia
change Advertisements, sr6crs II ne fGps. Heri
or cny information ;.sincss h 'e''t 2. -
phone.
Entered at the POstofsce u 2!s1and'ia VrgiSia Gs
sscoBd-c -clasS matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GUUDS
THE MERRY CHRISTMAS.

gladstone time TO whch childhood looks forward
season in which TO hose OF mature years the ever
tIU,o when, with young and bounding hearts
Of apta Ciau4.
. make selection from See II anything among
like 20 give some oHe:
and S10,4S
DRESSING CASES with MANICURE SETS
COMBINED, 81 ,24 $793, $9,4S, $9,9S.
DRESSING CASES. with JEWEL and 0D0R
CASE COMBINED, $9,9S to $14,4
PLUSH CASE, containing HALF DOZEN
AUT PICK ERS and NUTCRhCKERS 81 9S.
ALBUM in P!u,h, al Cabinets $3.4S, 1898.
S515 in Copper Red, and Blue
FINE irATHEt ALBUMS, Si.9S, $59S sll
Cabinets
CHEAPER ALBUMS. f,om 69c to S4.9S
LARGE FRENCH iuLLS with Jointed Bodies
aud Fine Bisquc Hosis, 9Sr, - 9S, S2 6S, A2,9S,
$500.
FINE FRENCH DOLL with Kid Body, Shoes
Hnd stockings, srd Showing Three Little Teeth,
1924
FINE FREscH DOLLS " III Pstcnt Joiuted
f,h Body 81 ~, - rs. Sis wit Luee ard
; uriiinss
KID BODY DOLLS, ~irh Fine Hair 9sc
l.@7, - So 81 9S
DOLLS, with Kid Bodies, Iudest ucti5io Hesis,
Shoes aud Stockings, 9Sc
NEGRO DOLLS with iointei Bodies, 74c
LARGE WAX DOLLS 4Sc, to 10.
MEDIUM SIZED DOLLS, with ndestractble
Hsads. I.onr Flowing Hyir. zoe 39c 48c
DOLLS, with Kid Bodies. ki-que Heads 28c.
si.h to take home, and deliver same when dcsii-
have to wut unit! the last moment TO make your
discover what you have bought or thcm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24

Mr.. Goodman, il the sudden absence Of
his wife's maid, attempts to help her on
with her new winter dress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-24
Christmas Presents. Watches.
NV. GALT. BRO. { CO.,
Watches.

1907 Penna. Ave-, Washington, DC,
Call attention to their stock of Watches, compris.
ing all the most desirable movements and styles
of casing, from the lowest price for which relia
bic time-kceper can be bought to the most expen.
sive They have, in gold cases, specially ane
movements:
Largo size, for gentlemen Oo
Medium size, for gentlemen 81 70
Small size, for ladies'. Az Uu
In Silver Cases:
Large sizo, for gentlemen 0o
Small size, for ladies 10 " ",
Small size, for II W
These Watches bear our firm name and are fully
Misses Silver Watches, SO and $40.
American Waltham Watches Of all grades, Ia
gold cases, from $50 upward in silver cases cor.
respondingly low. decll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30

To remove lime from an iron pot wash il
strong vinegar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30

SOFT Ducks cr,.,oble aT5aJJ and collapse, :t.;v-
ing che skeleton exposed. The holes Of
badgers and jackais often are seen leading
into the graves, where these ghoulish prowl-
ITS have burrowed for food Both Turks and
Persians bury their men about two feet and
q half beneath the surface and their women
from three to four feet This shallowness
encourages spoliation by pariahs and jackals.
Having covered their dead up and marked
the spot with a rude stone or two, no further
attention was bestowed upon the grave. No
fences, walls or anything inclose the ceme-
terry. Both within the walls of city and
without are spaces thickly crowded with
graves, with no defined boundaries save
that they are not built upon. In walking
through Persian city your narrow, wind
ing street will suddenly debouch upon few
acres of open ground. This area is an I'M
canny field of holes and inscribed stones To
the right is seen a man digging a grave; to-
the left o party Of yelled women, PROSTATE
on the ground, weeping and wailing over q
husband or father just buried Over yonder
is big turbaned mollah and q small party
CONDUCTING funeral A natural footpath
leeds through the thousands Of graves, as
through piece Of waste ground, and leads
into another street beyond. Stevens
in Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30
MOTHERS.

Radiant with ~ernai grace and summer flowers,
The English landscape In rich splendor CLOVIS;
half hidden mid sweet labyrinths Of bowers,
snow white cottage nestles iike q rosa
Within, O woman sits, supFemeiy blessed,
Her clear. blue eyes redect O boundless JOY,
When, with long kisses. on q loving breast,
She soothes to aeep her little dimpied boyl
Delhi's maj esttc temples, domed and porched.
Tower up in proud. magnificent array;
The sluggish Ganses by the fierce sun scorched,
Cleans Like q scimitar in the hot midday.
woman kneels among the reeds and sands,
Kissing wee, bronzed child that coos and smiles.
Enough" great Brahma speaksi' with
trembling hands
She hurts her first born to the crocodiles,
F. 9. Saltus In Pittsburg Bulletin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30
A Writer In the City.

The truth is that the writer, in the bustling
city, Is exposed to whole niad OF affections
unknown, or nearly 50, to the writer In the
quiet country town. The deafening hubbub
of the great city--a hubbub one can only
liken to the roar Of the mighty ocean-must,
of course, have a potent influence ON the
writer and his time for writing. It is only
when q writer's ears have become benefciaIly
biunted that he can write with any degree Of
ease amid the confusing din of traffic, of
elevated roads, of steam whistles, of brass
bands, Of bowling dogs, Of screeching par
rots, of tuneless barrel organs, of tinkling
pianos, and of barbarians in the same house
or next door who take savage delight in all
strange and unlovely sounds.-L. j. Vance in
The Epoch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30
CITATION FOR NONRESIDENT.
James RaIey VS.. Parker Doe and
Geo. A. Millikin.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

Ttp On Arr az TryAs
1hh oiAih or
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Bexar
Corntv Creating:
Lah, commended 20 sur,roon
You are hereDy comnnan99I 10 summon
Parker Doe anu uS1. "a az Ill oitatiot
dents, py maklle @ ~ aS i,
once IN eacn weeh. loL ~ s ~; "ooS,
previous 10 tne rGIuIi u uay neneon; , III sun
newspaper puonsncu IN youn o8u IVY dio.ript
pear at me p neA' noS TO he ho'Jen at the
court OF Bexar county, 10 ne noiueh at tne
courthouse tnereoI III san % neon "" lay Se
nrst Monuay tCne 'nIIu uay, Va otitin Siad 80 H.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30

pEy now u-Inrr~IS---DJ' VSSo oSInI usuOuuo.
Yes; but only IN part" was h,S reply.
The fact is tnaG even among the lower
classes In Spain men think nothing of saving
a dollar on the weeks or months wages, so
as to be able TO go to the ring, even If wife
and children are starving at home. The
great bull fighters certainly get higher re-
Enumeration nowadays than formerly, but
their pretensions vary according to the sea-
son and to their list of engagements. The
inevitable accidents that put one or n.~
famous toreros hors du combat also tends to
increase the demands Of the others. Tho
two best fighters In Madrid, Frascuelo and
Lagartijo, when engaged for the season, get
81, lbs for each performance, and besides an
extra fee for each season Of 81 200 in the form
Of perquisites. Out of this money they have
to pay their two mounted picadores, who
spear the bull; three banderilleros, who fix
in its shoulders the light darts, and puntil.
lero, whose duty II Is 10 dispatch the dying
bull that declines to rise on its legs to receive
the death stroke.
Famous bun fighters like Mazzantini, the
ex-statiOn master; Ourrfto, Carancha, ia
vorites In Andalusta and Madrid, get from
$500 to $1,000 only. At second rate bull
fights toreros only Just rising into notice get
from $3.50 to $500. There Is that youngster,
GuerTito, and Epartsro, TOO, who ara
rapidly climbing The ladder, and, in a .ery
short time they VII become famous, and
alasl expensive Madrid Cor Phiiadelphia
Times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30

Els book was oack IN ~ plare, tEc- evening
papers were gone and the morning ones in
their place; his shoes, well polished, stood
where he had left them dingy the night be-
fore.
After breakfast the overcoat and hat, care
fully brushed and put away, were resumed,
and another day had begun. As he went out
a trim chambermaid entered to put the
rooms in order. At the Office by the door
down stairs he stopped to give the superin'
tendent check for the months rent for
three rooms. 1t was for 500; it would have
lodged one of ode buns" for nearly four
years.-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30
An Uncanny Field of Holes.

In Persia the cemeteries are not quite so
Obtrusive as in Turkey, because the Persians
lay their gravestones down mostly instead Of
setting them up. Beyond this difference,
however, there is little to choose between
them. A Persian cemetery presents dismal
spectacle and is full Of pitfalls The ordi-
nary grave is a shallow vault arched up level
with the surface with sun dried bricks. IN
-.er JRs influence of L. >snripQ. raias thsss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30

Veal and roast beef are the most economi
cal meats in the end, as they can be made
over to stews, croquettes and other relishes.
FRANCES HEADSMAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-30
Salary of a Bull Fighter.

asked Senior Impresario if the present
high prices were in part caused by the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HARMONY SECURED IN TIRGINIA.
GENERAL GRoNER wITHDRAws AS A CANDIDATE
roR ELECTOR-CHANCES IN THE STATE

GENERAL GRONER wITHDRAWs AS CANDIDATE
FOR ELECTOR-CHANCEs IN THE STATE
Norfolk, Va, Oct % (speciaD.-General " D.
Groner the candidate eector from the lid Vir-
ginia Congress District, nominated by the Wise Con-
venton, whose delegates were recognized at Chicago,
has written letter Withdrawing from the contest and
leaving the field open to the Malone elector nominated
by the State Committee Here are the reasons he
gives for his action:
Thus far have remained In the field to emphasize
the general protest against the methods OF General
MshOne and that State Committee OF which he Is the
heai and to contribute what help was possible to
those Republicans who had conceded and cooperated
with nv views In other districts of Virginia Now,
however when all other contesting electors have
withdrawn and the propriety OF my action has been
indicated by the votes In primary meetings OF large
majority of the Republicans Of this district, feel that
no substantial reason exists for my longer occupy
ing a position which only assumed In the begin
ming from a sense of duty to the people, from devo-
ton to Republican principles, and In violence 70 my
own incnations After full consultation with friends
in Virginia, and after comforting with high author
ties OF the national organization, have determined TO
RIM no risk by my own action OF bringing loss, or
preventing gain, to the national candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency, Harrison and Morton
therefore refuse the Of my name upon the cleo
toral ticket sacrifice in spirit OF loyalty TO the
common cause.
General Groner is confident Of the success Of the
national ticket in Virginia by plurality OF 510O The
Republfcans, he says, sure 10 carry five OF the
ten Congress districts and may get six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
4 CONSPIRACY OF FORGERS IN SWEDEN.
ARREST AND CONFESSION OF AN EMIGRANT IN
CHICAGO

Chicago Oct. 27.-Gusave Falk, a native Of Sweden,
was arrested here Thursday, charged with being
confederate I'm a gigantic mortgage swindle whereby
the Guaranty Association Of Stockholm, Sweden, is
the loser of an enormous amount. little less than
week ago the Swedish vceconsul at Chicago received
word from Washington that the authorities at Stock
holm had sent broadcast circular describing Eaik.
who was wanted for forgery. He communicated the
fact to the police authorities with the result given
Falk turned over TO the officers the keys TO an apart
ment in the National safety Deposit vaults, whero
they found s2 ia in bank notes. He also surrendered
a gold watch and chain which he purchased with the
proceeds Of his forgery, and made written con-
fcssion. In his sworn statement he reveals a con-
spracy TO commit fraud, I'm which he himself is only
an insignificant factor. He says thai In Stockholm
there exists q gang of mortgage forgcrs and conf
dencc operators, who have swfnded the banks for
years that they extremely secrotivo, and only
communicate with each other by mall He gave the
names OF bis companions and on this Information
the consul Immediately cabed the authorities at
Stockholm to cause their arrest Falk is about forty
five years Of age has wife and family living in
Sweden and although he has German name, Is =
native of Scandinavia. He says that his share OF
the forgeres amounted TO - 800, and he cannot tell
what the Others received because each negotiated tho
sale Of the forged mortgages and kept the proceeds
The exact manner In which the fraud was perperaed Is
not known. Falk will be held for extradton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ACCIDENT AT STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
THE wEsrF1ELD CRASHES AGAINST THE Pr

THE wEsTFIELD CRASHES AGAINST THE PIER
ATEAM DROWNED AND ONE MAN INJURED.
The Inflated Staten Island ferryboat Westneld has
been at her pranks again this time fortunately with
out any very serious results. Tho boat crashed into
the dock at the foot OF Whtehall-st a little after
o'clock yesterday morning gale was blowing and
she had reached the Slip when TO get her on straight
line to enter the bell rang back" This order was
mlsunders TODD and the boat dashed into the slip at
full speed striking the dock and knocking It's west
side props eudwise The dock was left standing at
an angle of 45 degrees, but without other damage OF
consequence The boat sustained but little injury,
and made her return after short delay John Horr'
man. of the grocery firm of Herman Peters, at
TompkinsvIllc :. l., was thrown down by the con-
cusson. and had a leg broken He was put into a
carriage and returned to his home on the boat. A
valuable team and beerladen wagon, belonging TO
George Bcchtel, the Staten Island brewer, was on
the boat and was knocked overheard when the crash
occurred The horses were drowned and most OF
the beer was 1shed out The accident Will cause
little inconv enience to the ferry company, as their
facilities such that matter OF this Kind cannot
affect traffic The loss 70 the company Will PROBABLY
NOT exceed few hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
CONFESSION or A POST OFFICE THIEF
SERIES OF CRIMES THAT PUZZLED THE POSTAL
DETECTIVES.


Hudson. " Y Oct. 27-Assistant Postmaster
Michael A. Sheldon, who arrested yesterday, made
full confession at his examination before United
states Commissioner J. Rider Cady. He has carried
on systematic robbery Of the malls for nearly two
years and the cases 10 which the attention
of the department has been called have bafiled the
keenost of the post office detectives. On October -
the matter was placed in the hands of Inspector
Bachelor for investigation. He discovered that
letter was mailed about the middle Of september In
the city of New-York addressed to Mrs. Mary F.
Fraser at Albany. The letter was duly received In
Albany and there remailed the Hudson post Office
II contained check on the Twelfth Ward Bank Of the
city of New-York drawn by NJ. J. Sullivan to the
order of Mrs. Mary f. Frasier Upon the arrival OF
the letter In Hudson, Sheldon, while engaged in the
distribution Of mall took the letter. opened 1t and
distracted the check He thereupon forged the IN
dorsement OF Mrs Frasier on the check and trans
mitted the same to Fl. O'Neill Co., Of New-York,
giving his address in the letter Claverack and asking
O'Netl and Co. send a watch by express addressed
to Mrs Frasier at Clsverack On October Sheldon
won't TO Claverack and in the grounds Of the Hudson
River Institute met the porter Of that institution and
requested him to 90 10 the express Office and inquire
for package addressed to Mrs. FRASER at the same
time furnishing money to pay the express charges
This the porter did and delivered the package to
Sheldon, who paid him a small amount for his SER
vices took the watch and returned 10 Hudson, after
what appeared to be ordinary absence from his
Office for short time The prisoner confessed num-
Der OF other robbereS, and also the forgery OF an In
dorsement on another check for sos, which he ex-
tracted from missent letter 1t is said that Sheldon
owns several pieces Of real estate In Flushing, l. l.
bought recently. He has quantities of valuable
has considerable amount standing to his credit on
the books Of Of the banks here sheldon pleaded
p1ty and remanded 10 the custody OF the United
States Marshal for the Southern District Bail was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
yp co,, y vor rrvE WITHOUT HIS WIFE.

III 'VtI1I 4'D4 1T y
One of tho officers Of the Navy Yard Who Is iani'at
with all the proceedings of the investigation OF the
contract frauds said Yesterday regard Passed
Assistant Paymaster Hoxsey's suicide: was glad 10
see that The Tribune this morning In part refnted the
rumors published by papers that he was RESPONSE
BILE for or connected with the Irregularities lie gave
considerable valuable Information TO the court, and II
was shown that he not in the least responsible
for nor connected with the frauds and Is an injustice
10 his record as officer and to hs memory to sug-
gest such thing. He probably died from broken
heart and melancholy. He was deeply Respondent on
the second anniversary OF his wife's death asd his
friends tried to divert his mind from H. He had, two
weeks before his suicide, gone a months leave oi
absence and his act was committed on the third
anniversary OF his wics death, at the place where he
rourted her and two miles and a half from his home
This would seem 10 be sufficient suggest that IL was
melancholy and mourning for his wife that was the
Incentive 70 suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
SETTLERS YIELDING TO THE CLAIMS OF THE
NAVIGATION COMPANY

SETTLERS YIELDING To THE CLAIMS OF THE
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 81 speciaD.-The litigation
over the tract known as the DesMoines River Lands
promises to end by the settlers giving up the fight
and purchasing titles TO their farms from sssgnees
Of the DesMoines Navigation and Railway Company.
A few days since b. f. Boynton, Of Hamilton County,
president Of the Settlers Union purchased the title
to his farm from the heirs of 5. G. Walcott, Of
Utica, n. Y. Messrs. Grossenerburgh Bremen, Frye
and Intermil, all of whom settlers on the dis
puted lands, followed his example. Others will soon
do the same. The fact that wrfts of ejcctment
have been issued for number OF prominent members
of the Settlers Union has probably fastened these
settlements. The lands which this controversy
has been going for years comprise the alternate
sections within five miles Of the DesMoines River.
from the Raccoon Fork to its source. In 1e46 the
grant Of certain lands made by Congress to lows
Tor tho improvement of the navigation Of the Des
Moines River, from the mouth Of the Raccoon Fork,
In 1910, the Secretary Of the Treasury ruled that
the grant not only extended TO the Raccoon Fork but
to the source Of the DesMoines River In 1854 tho
State contracted with the DesMones Navigation and
Railway Company TO improve the river as required,
and In 1858 a large amount Of land including that
in dispute, conveyed TO the company. In 1859
the United States Supreme Court held that tho grant
did not include the land north of Raccoon Forks, and
a few years later the lands were declared open for
entry but they were withdrawn again before final
proofs could be made by homesteaders. In 1862
Congress extended the grant so as 10 cover me
land in dispute but IL alleged that the Naviga
ton Company, having failed 10 fulfill Its part OF
the contract had forfeited the lands 10 the state and
the last General Assembly passed an act reconveyne
to the United States all right of the state in these
lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
orPrrs OF BuSryFSs MEy.

s. Isaacs Co.. wholesale dealers IN taiorS trimmings
at No 24o Cansst had Judgment entered against them
yesterday for se 252 In favor OF l. Haas Co, and
Deputy Sheriff has taken possession Of the store
The firm is composed OF Solomon Isaacs and Francis
Kirchon who been In business together since April
/ 1880 Mr. Isaacs contributes nearly all the capital
Mr. Isaacs WIS formerly Samuels. who failed
about three years ago On April the nrm's inventory
showed assets eG7. COS; liabilities. s42,f37. Included In
the assets was real estate at No. 81 Deauceys valued
at s2l, 900 ami mortgaged for $4,000.
An attachment wss granted by Justice Barrett. OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
AVARDS FOR BRAVERY AT SEA.
MEDALS AND OTHER GIFTS FROM THE MAssA-
CHUsETTs HUMANE SOCIETY.

Boston, Oct 81 (specIaD.-The Massachusetts
Humane Society has awarded silver medal to
Captain william NJ. Mellen of the pilot boat Hesper,
and bronze medals to Franklin Fowler and George W.
Lawler OF the crew. The three men rescued four OF
the crew Of the bark Hattie l. Curtis on september
90. The Curtis had sunk and the crew had taken
refuge on a raft which going to pieces, when
cantsin Melen happened to them from the Hesper
In sne of the heavy sea running, he rowed to them
alone in a canoe and they were landed safely on the
pot boat The affair occurred about fifty miles south
OF Boston Light.
The eight members Of the Massachusetts Humane
Society crew No. 43 have been awarded 20 apiece
for bravery in rescung Captain Albert f. Brown
and crew Of the schooner John H. Perry which went
70 neoes on the Sow and Pigs Reef in the storm OF
octnher a At the risk OF their own lives. the mem
hers on tho crew vcntured the reef and rescued
,La sbinwrecked crew who taken to Cuttyhunk
island where they forced to stay until the storm
wag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ErrrED HIMSELF IN DESPAIR.

man hired a room In Mrs. Amelia Ebermans ;
boarding house, No 90 Avenue Is, on Friday nght' ana
said he belonged In New-Jersey. He asked MRS.
Eberman to call him at a. m. yesterday. Az ua'
hour he was found lying dead on the moor OF Ms
room His head was across a wash-bowl which was
partly filed with blood lie had cut his throat Win
a razor In his pockets were found papers wnlcn i
showed that no was Albert Kuhi, an Insurance ascns
OF No 10Y Third-avc Among them were letters
from a cousin IN London and from friend ~ otaIss
tor, s. l.. inquring when he had hcaru ,rou. ,, mas
wife There also was "A letter which he nan writcn
10 mis- wife I'm June, but had not sent, uppralung
ber for running away nom him. His body was sent
H.