davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
MOTHER elcKERpYkE.
An Cid Army Nurse Who II Almost Wor
shipped BIZ Western Veterans.


shipsd bv Western Veterans.
aaentlemen in the rear of the house must
come to orderl It is impossible to transact
business in this oonfusion!' shouted the
president of the Soldiers convention IN To
peka kan, rapping vigorously with his
gavel. But fifty voices shouted, in expla-
nation: "Mother Bickerdyke is here!'
The announcement brought every man to
his feet; cheers rang through the hall. and
there was an end to all business until the
boys had welcomed their old army.nurse.
sWhy, boys; how you behaved" she ex-
claimed, trying to release herself from
gray-haired men who were hugging and
kissing her. The feeble, white-haired,
crippled old woman to whom the boys gave
this more Ethan royal welcome, was one OF
the most heroic, enthusiastic, self-sacritic-
ing and original of the women who took
care of the sick and wounded of the Union
army. She gave herself to the "boys in
blue" and they loved her.
"That homely figure clad in calico,
wrapped in shawl and surmounted with a
Shaker bonnet is more to this army than
the Madonna to a Catholic'' exclaimed an
officer, pointing to Mother Bickerdyke, rs
she came out of the Sanitary Commission
headquarters in Memphis, laden with hos
pital supplies. To the army of the West
she was &c Mother Bickerdyke."
In t;My Story of the War;" Mrs. Liver
more tells several anecdotes illustrative Of
the {" Mother's'' original methods and pow
erful influences, one Of which Is as foaaowss
"Between the military authorities and
the Mother there was harmony, and they
gave her any aid she asked for. But she
she was not unfrequently at variance with
the surgeons and medical directors. At
Memphis young army surgeon was med
ical director. He was able and pnnetilious,
but he did not approve of the Mother, be-
cause she would not revolve il the orbit
he had marked out for her.
"Once, in passing through q hospital
ward, he espied a half-dozen hard-boiled
eggs under a sick mans pillow. They had
been placed there by Mother Bicker-
dykes orders, because the sick soldier, be-
ing babyish, found comfort in fondhng
thenl-and in thinking he might eat them
when we'll enough.
"'Take those eggs into the kitchen viii
not have a hens nest under patients
pillow ordered the medical dictator.
"The sick soldier was so weak that he
diately reported to Mother Bickerdyke, who
caught up large pail of eggs, strobe into
the ward, and said to the medical director:
Doctor, what harm does it do 10 humor a
sick man in an innocent fancy? Let this
boy have the eggs where he can see them.
There, john there's whole pailfal of eggs,
pushing them under his bed, and you may
keep them there until they hatch if you've
mind to-
t'She walked out of the ward. The doc
tor did not choose to answer her; but tke
eggs We're not again removed"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
NATURAL-soAP MINES.
The Mineral Article Found In Nevada, Da.
Eota and Wyoming.

The Mineral Article Found IL. Nevada, Da-
Eota and Wyoming.
In Nevada are several deposits of min.
eral soap, says the Territorial Enterprise.
One of these has been worked for three or
four years. The soap is sometimes made
up into cakes as it comes from the mine, bat
usually it is toned down by admixture with
various other soaps. In Dakota and Wyo-
ming are also deposits Of natural soap. In
regions where soda, borax and mineral oils
abound it is only necessary to bring these
ingredients together and soap mine is the
result. Hot springs assist very materially
in uniting and concentrating the materials
provided by nature. The soap found about
hot springs is, therefore, generally harder
and more perfect than that produced in the
dry way in and about the basins of extinct
lakes. The waters of Owens and Mono
lakes are so thoroughly saturated with
borax and soda in solution that the addition
Of any oleaginous matter produces soap.
The waters of Mono lake produces myriads
of grubs THAT after time become f1jes),
which are washed ashore, and in some
places form beaches foot or two in depth.
The oily matter contained in the grubs or
flies uniting with the alkali in the water Of
the lake forms deposit of soap an inch or
two in thickness each year. Thus in the
course of ages deposit of natural soap Of
great depth has been built up On the east
side Of the alkali lakes where the worms are
stranded-the prevailing winds being from
the west. These peculiar grubs are the
only Lying thing found in the waters of
Mono and Owen lakes. At certain seasons
an insectiferous duck, called the spoon-bjll,
frequents these lakes, and feeding upon the
n r.
it can hardly fly. Hunters kill these spoon
bill ducks for their oil, as the grub on which
they feed imparts to them a fshy taste so
strong that they cali not be eaten-except
by Indians-who eat both worms and
ducks. Ducks killed by hunters aud lost
are sometimes found in the waters Of the
lake. All the feathers are eaten off the fowl
by the alkaline solution, and the layer
of fat beneath the skin ian inch in thick
messy is found to be changed to soap, hard
as the best CASTLE and beautifully white.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
THEATRICAL WEALTH.
The Money Capital of Some Weu-Known
Actors and Managers.

The Money Capital of Some Weu-Known
Actors and Managers.
Did you ever reflect that this is the only
country where dramatic art ever fourished
as business pure and simple? In all other
countries, in every age down to to-day, the
theater lived largely by subsidy or in En-
gland, as at present, by patronage. In
France, nation without dramatic iterar
ture, the chief theaters are subsidized and
the actors are to that extent paupers. In
England the same system of patronage
which Goldsmith and Garrick endured pre-
walls to-day. This is the only country liz
the world where the dramatic art has ever
grown, developed or existed without ex-
traneous aid. 1t follows that those who in
vest successfully in the drama as specu-
lation in this country should become ex-
tensive capitalists
have had occasion for years past, writes
a New York correspondent, to make the
ratings of managers aud actors for a COM
mercial agency, and while I quote from
memory you may set 1t down that the
figures give you as to the wealth Of man
ayers and actors is very nearly correct. I
must give them in order, however, rs they
occur TO me:
Oliver Doud Byron is worth $3.50, 900;
Thomas +. Kelly, Phlladelphla, $2OO,OO0;
Isaac B. Rich, Baltimore $3.50, 600; John..A.
Hamilton, st. Louis, s150,000; Richard A..
Hooley, Chicago, 100000; M. B. Leavitt,
San Francisco, $15o,0oo; William F. Cody
buffalo Bil), $4,000; Augustin Daily, New
York, 100000; Eugene Tompkins, Boston,
$500, 1900; Henry G. Miner, New York, $780,
600; Agnes Booth, 100000; A. NJ. Palmer,
New York, 100000; Tony Pastor, New
York, 100000; w. Edward Harrigan, New
York, 100000; Louis Aldrich, New York,
100000; Edwin Booth, $l,O0o,o00; Law
renee Barrett, SIPS, 600; Joseph Jefferson,
$4,000; Mrs. Thomas W. Keene, $780, 1000;
Mrs. D. P. Bowers, $4,000; Kate C]axton,
s125, 5000; Fanny Davenport, $4,000; Clara
try, $55o,000; Maggie Mitchell, 100000;
Helena Modjeska, 10000; Nellie McHenry,
$4,000; Rosina Vokes, 100000; James
Lewis, $10o, GOO; Ada Rehan, $780, 600; Mrs
Crabtree Lotta's mother), 100000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
A PRETTY sQUATTER.
How She Improved tho Farm Given Her
by tho Government.

How She Improved tho Farm Given Her
by tho Government.
Five miles out in the country, away from
Jennings, La, on the open prairie, I saw the
other day tiny home-a little, angular,
Jack-in-arbox kind of home-set in patch
of ground that measured on each of its four
sides just half a mile, writes correspond
ent Of the New Orleans Ptcavere. a wire
fence was around the place aud in another
inclosure some sleek, fat Creole cows were
grazing. Behind the house, over which
vines grew plentifully-not the insect-har-
boring honeysuckle, but the scarlet bios
somed tendrills known as Venus hair
there stretched good garden and young
orchard of beautiful pear trees-seventy to
the acre-that when they shall be five years
cid ought to be yielding each year Sa8 a
tree. Wire screens were at the doors and
small windows.
A plump young woman was feeding
chickens in the yard. She was girl squat
ter, and this was her homestead land given
her by the Government. Two years ago
she took possession of her claim, her 100
acres of prairie land, and at the expense of
about $3.50 put up small house, and with
her young brother went into it to live. They
made q garden, set up small poultry yard,
put out their orchard and dug well They
sell vegetables and melons and eggs. They
work bravely, and their orchard is growing,
and their two or three COWS have increased
in number. From the first year they have
raised enough chickens, Vegetables and mel
ons to support themselves.
In few years that pear orchard will
yield them at least SEQ or $500 year, and
their fine garden should bring them in at
least $500 moro. In q few years that girl
will be rich, and some young man in New
Orleans viii be wanting to throw away his
cigarette and marry this brave and splendid
young pioneer, and hope to goodness she
won't have him at all
When think about this young lady md
her homestead-this air-haired squatter
from the snow country-I an ashamed. Of
orr young men. y. az. IS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
HOME DOCToR,NG.

A. Few Reasons Why All Should Consult
Reputable Physicians.
eff, when person feels ill, he should go
at once to q physician, instead of poisoning
his system with the hundred and one rem
edies which friends are only too eager to
recommend, he would save q lot of money
and run no risk Of endangering his health"
This bit Of good advice was given to a
New York Mail and EIpress reporter the
other day by well-known medical man.
Heinstanced the case Of a friend who suf-
fered unspeakable agony for weeks with
carbuncle on his hand before he sought
skilled advice. There were so many things
recommended to him that he had difficulty
to make choice between them. One off,
cious friend told him to take the heart of an
onion and make poultice of it, After
using up nearly bushel of onions he found
no relief, when another friend suggested to
him thati if be tried plaster of soft soap and
salt mixed it would cure him i'll one night.
He tried it and thought he would die before
morning. Atthe break Of the next day he
thought his hand would be burned off
from bathing the member in boiling milk,
the remedy presented by some one else.
Another told him to try a poultce of witch
hazel, but he found no relief. The last
sshome remedy he tried was recommended
by an old lady whose husband, she said, had
carbuncle just like his, and this cured him.
It was to place tho inside skin of an egg on
the carbuncle and hold it in place until dry.
He tr1ed it, but it nearly unbalanced his
mind. At last he sought doctor, who,
upon close examination, said it ought to
have been lanced'a week before, and, suit
ing the action to the word, cut it open. he
felt immediate relief, aud that night he en-
joyed sound sleep for the first time in
nearly three weakS ,ii; 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
al Prosperoas Young Giri.

Rosa wiss, a young girl Of Meridian, Miss,
had i've cents given her as a joke for a
birthday present. She bought a yard Of
calico with it and made q sun bonnet, which
she sold for 40 cents. This she invested in
more calico, made it up, sold the garments
With this she boug 7. potatoes, plsntsd
them, paid for the cultivation q 8 hefqrop,
$50 cleanaprofit II NM NJ 5HsS$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
uouidn,t ACCOUNT Tor h.

Citizen I'm Kentucky)- $50 the Colonel is
dead, doctor. That's too bad, I declare.
what did he die Of, doctora" Doctor
NWater around the heart" Citizen
447umph. That's strange ] didn't s'pose
The Colonel had taken drop o. water in
,telknaRy for 1prtyyears." 4. sb
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-11-24
Painless Pouitry-Ki1line.

The president of the British Pharmaceuti
cal Conference is credited with having
adopted and recomme nded the following for
the happy dispatch Of poultry: A large,
iwide-mouthed stoppered bottle is kept
charged with an ounce, of o1loroform.
When q chicken has received sentence OF
death, it Is held firmly under the left arm
bottle. a few deep fisr' tons follow, and
the bird, without 9 struggle, becomes I'M
neck is dislocated by q quick stretch.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
R0ndell.

Farmers alliance picnic tomorrow.
Mrs. Harrington Is enjoying an out
ing az Seatterwood with Mrs. Hubbard,
Mrs. T. A. Gilmore, of Aberdeen,
spent Monday and Tue lay with Mrs.
+. Strong.
Dr. Fowler was down from Aberdeen
this week visiting friends and looking
after his business here.
DR.. Jennings wears q smile these
days. Two 0f his family. Frank and
Arthur, have returned from Wisconsin,
al brother 81 a.. Tiffany, and family,
ere visiting him with Intentions OF lo-
eating permanently if suited with the
country
The delegatesfrom this Sunday school
who attended the County Sunday School
association in Aberdeen report a very
pleasant time,
prI. Slagle, OF ffroton college, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. AZ Il. Williams, also a sister of
Mrs Harris ct the same place.
Childrens' Day was observed al this
place last Sabbath and the exercises
'argely attended. Special pains had
been taken in preparing an interesting
Programme which was carried oct by
the school 10 the satisfaction OF an
present. The hall wa beautifully dec.
GRATED with flowers aud shrubs. There
were one hundred and twenty-fouI
present and the collection for mission
was $t2 90. We have Sabbath schoo'
every Sunday ut 1890 a. IN. followed bJ
lpreaehing by our pastor, Rev. j. y
1 Mctiee. Iie church has recently pur
lehased il new organ, which dsmuch 4
the singing. There will be d distvie
convention Of the Brown County Sab
batfl schools held III this place, Sunday
june gath. There viii be two sessions
the morning session beginning 1T 4
locE0ck, and the afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Delegates from ali the schools 10 thi
district are expected An interesting
m we'll as an instructive programm
has been arranged and viii be carries
out BY Tie best talent Of the county an
different missionaries.
PHILANpER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Per Onal Mention.

: r. Cook, brother of Jay. arrived
last evening for a short visit
l. &. Turner went to RcdacId yestcr
day oH husu.~,S.
Eugru' Waterbury,. Of MeIatte. Was
in town We dn">Iuy.
Jester Stin*on. the popular harvester
man, was ln town yesterday
John Qninby returned 10 Nora
Springs, Ia. last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Nrs. G.. F. Dawes visited
friends at Hrntcr Aonday and Tuesday
John HuSe3y has gone to Norway to
Visit his paro,tS ~nd view the scenes Of
his chulIAood.
Rev. Wm. FIe}dor, OF Aberdeen. Wis
tied bis many friend" in Warner one
day this week.
Mrs-J. r. Bc2bc passed through town
Monday on her veturn from visiting her
parents IN Ron&elI.
W. h. Windsae, ong Of the live in
Slrance men OF Aberdeen, W as IN lg1vn
Tuesday on business.
Mrs C.. j. C.: NlaGe!od 2nd daughters,
Florence and MARTHA visited Mrs H.
q. Boyd al AlcHandriar the first of the
week.
Miss Nellie ArpIay has returned from
Aberdeen where che has been attend
ing school the past WiEter, and will
spend her sUmnesr vacation at home.
Editor Cuddg1ach, Of the Dakota
Ruralist, and Lh8n G. NeeGham, of tie.
Farmers Alliance company, Aberdeen,
attended the alEssnce meeting Monday.
5, w, Cook, president of the Farmars'
Mutual Insurance Co, of Brown county, |
with headquarters ut E~sroton, was in
town Tuesday in the interest of his
company.
Mr.. and MrlL Z. c. Turner atteaahd
commencement exercises by the grad
uating class of the Aberdeen high school
Friday evening. They report an en-
iOyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, J Gates, and son.
Tom, father, mother and brother OF
Mrs, NJ. Boardman and Bert Gates, ar
rived from Minnesota Monday evening
for a short visit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15


Land OFina at Aberdeen, Oak June 11ss, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has lied notice Of hisintIntion 10 make final
homestead ayoof in supPoFt Of his claim, and that
said proof N&Al be made BEFORE the register ana re-
ceiver Of tire u. S. Land Office at Aberdeen. Oak .,
on July III, 1888, viz:
under II. 8. No. 1880, f0r the NV quartcr section
ga, town 1al range o.; Ha aarnes the following Wit
ness1s Ia prEye his continuous residence upca, and
cultivated Of, said land, VIZ: Aaron Nj. Geary,
J John BTaidenbaeh, koha C. Townsend James
n H.. HARRIS, Register.
Land Office at AberIeen. Oak, May rstbAts88.
Not5eeis hereby gre tbat the following named
settlcE mas filed notice Of her Intention to make final
:seeg unsupported her claim, ard that sai8 proof
viii Semade before tbs regEter or receiver Of the ".
s land office at Ahertssny OAK, on June 3sth, 1883.
ylzs RaCa~ll Canning,
Cpsanuted II. Z. No agt3 sr the ne = sec, al, twp.
1914. rapge 90 She names the following witsasses 10
prove her ontinuouS rssidence Upon, and ~cultiva-
y Riley, Miner RapSsa. aud Alex Smith, all 0
Scatterwood. OAK.
y y. Harris, Register
Landofee at Aberdeen max, May stk, 1888.
Noace ishereby glyea that the following named
insl lferaestead pyoos III support Of his clain, and
thai saii proofyit Be made before register 81 re-
csiyer 81 the Y 5. Land office at Aberdeen, Oak,
on June 10Th, 1888, viz;
Benoni Slack, II, =. No, 6gs6,
for the n-cN sec, II. twp raj n, 0frange "a w. 9Th
prin. nerd. Watertswn series. He NAMES the fol-
lowing witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivatioa 81, said land, VIZ. James E..
Humphrey. Charles I'll. Richards, Gilbert Al.
Churchill, ID. G2ant Stewart, all Of RondelL, Oak.
N. H.. Harris, register.
Land ONCE AZ Aberdeen, OAK. AprR 9Th, 1883.
Notice is :hereby given that the following
namea settler has fled notice Of
lis intentioa to make final homestead
proof in suppoSt o{his claim and that said p~roofwill
be made before the register Or receiver Of the y. s..
land Giice at Aberdeen, OAK, on Jay 9TH, 1888
VIZ: henry Elsing,
Id entry MOI 1907 for the n-wNsec, % twpIzI, range
6s He names the following Witnesses a. prove his
continuous residenee upon, aud cultivation OF, said
land, Wiz iohN ]. Smith, Henry Il Smith, George
1 Esnment 4 he5dere 2 Evaas, all ~ Mansfield. Oak
Nh Es.ys i, Register.
Brown Bros, Atys, aberdeen. AZ
Land Once at Aberdeen, OAK f.ta4tAe
Notice IS hereby given thar The following named
settler has filed notice ~ his intntioA 10 make iivs
year Homestead final proof IN support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the rcgHsei
Or receiver Of the Y $ Lard Office al Aberdeen
OAK, on June isth, 1888, Viz;
Joseph NJ Lott.
for the eli Of swE a. WI OF south east u sec 40, twg
f41, range q. He names the following witnesses Il
prove his continuous residence upon, and cuitivatloE
Of, said land. VIZ. G, wv. Saver. Richard Fewsns
Levi darlington, William Day, allo Rudolph, Oak
n. Fl. Harris, Register.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
WarnCy Market.
Final Pr0Gf Notices.

NOTICE-Atidavits capitalization q allIega
notices pab ished irsTBR SUN cau be obtain
ed at Ha2drty y M&Eple's Bank, h6TTieen
Ptice Tor publishing final proof notices
SO $50.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Brown Bros, Attys, Aberdeen Z
n. nand naise. Absrassn. nns

NOVl 40. Tt8J. j !"
Complaint having been entered AZ this oficr BY
George f. Dawes against Mary a HARRISON. for
faaurs 70 comply with law 4 y Timbcr-Cnltnre
Entry No, 3fo5 dared August 6, 1880, upon the n~w.
l-sec. 5,twp. ~. range o3, IN Bfown ronney, Das,
with a view toi5e cancellation Of said entry: con~
tgsant alleging thar claimant died two years since
and that neither said claimant II her lfet1mu npxher
heirs since herdcash have properly planted ft,e acres
% trees, uee seeds OF e~atlings duringthc thiFd.
fourth, fifth. Sixih and seventh years ot said
entry and 10 the present time and failed iiofine the
fourth, filth, sixth and seventh wears mad 10 the
presHnftim to cultivate 1--WE aefss II trsee Ihssaid
parties are hereby Summoued Is Sdpeat AZ tins
Office on dead daS dfJNne, 1893, AL 40 p3locka, M,
alleged failure N.M4 HAMRfS, Registers
T. 4. BrnkE. Receiver.
Brown Bros..Apyt. stss
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Cheapest andBest.
Farmers 9AIIianee Hail
Assn Of Dakota.
J. W. COOK. Agent, Warner
J. g. BRYAN Ageus RoDdcll.
OALLAT BOY.

A.beautifnl bay three-years old HANDLE
t~aaiaD, bred and raised by myself, is by
IEaasAallah, sc by Hamlet. he BY EoRun.
Eeer. Hamds4lah's dana is Lady A&dallah
tr9bting sistes 50 pacing AbdallaA DAIlah
R6y's dam is, Bay Snip by De7by's Mes
se1eer, by Loomis' Messenger the dam
of perby's r1sssengeT is by atqeTnor
Wright and is standards bred.
VIII make the season at my stables in
Warner. (LiEaIted to - mares.N
TERMS-T0insur SIS; Leaps $40, SPOT
casa; season, $40, cash at close Of season.
Ewfl also stand Lofty, thres-fourths
.Clyae, ConQueFoEs full brother to
Lclsyj BaV Chief q stylish road horse,
Observation-Disclosures and half Messenger.
These horses are too wall known 10 need
special meutton-
TRIMS S1G1o insure.
E. WI. Boardman,
WARMER OAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-06

RICHARD BEAL PAYS BACK MISSING MONEY AND
HERITS A FORTUNE.

RICHARD BEAL PAYS BACK MISSING MONEY AND IN
HERITs A FORTUNE.
A telegram TO the New York Herald from In.
dianapols, March 4, says: Stranger than fiction is
the story OF Richard Beal, young attorney of
great promise and popularity, who disappeared
from Indianapolis eight years ago, leaving behind
shortage OF 81 900 10 his accounts. on the MORN
ing OF tue disappear nee he expressed Pittsburg
81, 100 that he had collected for firm there dem
onStrating that he was not altogether dishonest
In note lett Tor his partner Beai protested that he
was at heart guilty OF no wrong and that I'm lime
he would make good the amount OF his deficiency
AT the time Of his disappearance he was engaged
TO De married 10 a young lady OF high standing In
Her faith In her lover was not shaken by his cen.
duct, but four years after his disappearance she
becdIne the wife OF another.
Nothing was ever heard from Beal until few
days ago, when Josh FlOrea, his former law part
ner, received from New York telegram signed E.
h. Adams asking II he would be in hts once on a
certain day. On the day named Fiorea received en-
express package containing s., 200, sealed IN en-
yelopes, addressed 10 persons 10 whom Beal was
Indebted. ACCOMPANYING the package was a
letter TO without date, having been written
Bea anu In 1t he begged his old friend to see that
the persons Tor whom the money was intended re-
ceived 1t, adding .while this Is but an Incident In
your life, 1t Is all OF mine" He also stated that
able TO earn enough TO pay the interest or his
debts, and that then his object In life would be
accomplished. His whereabouts he refused 10 dis
close, and advised that no attempt should be
made 10 md hun, as he would again be out OF the
country by tn time the package reached its oes-
tination. Since the disappearance OF Beal it has
been learned that he himself never used a dollar
OF the emoezIisd money, but that he loaned II to
able to recover It at the time 1t was neeued
Florea has also lately learned that Beal has In
herited large estate IN Indiana, but he cannot
be informed OF his good fortune as his address Ia
unknown.